East Oregonian : E.O., October 05, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current

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t
TACE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OKEGOX, MOXDAV. (VTOliKK : 1DH.
ETPiIIT PAGES
If FifK
Important Offerings in
Authoritative Styles
Women's Coats
"iit wrallior is here. CVM nights anl chilly inorniiurs do
luaiicl warmer clothes. AYo have a larc, clmico assortment of
the smartest styles. Ealmaeaan, Cossac, Kedingote ami Capo
Coat uhnIcIs. All are economically priced.
At $10.00, $12.50, $15.00
$18.75, $20.00, $22.50,
$27.50, $37.50, $50.00
9
3vs
Pflftts Sraits
$5.00
Hic-c- Hiits i-onie in tlie now Norfolk style?, maJe of all-wool
ca.-inu rts in choice new mixtures. An extra pair of trousers.
Well made, guaranteed for service, extra pood for school wear.
We will gladly i-limv them to you whether you wish to huy or
not, and it's up to you. in justice to yourself to see them be
fore lmying:. Choice only $3.00. Two pair pants.
yfwm
Silks for Party Dresses
A wonderful display of silks for EVENING
PAKTY or DINNER DRESSES, of satins,
crej-e de chine, poplin, taffeta, eharmeuse, mes
caline, printed chiffons, etc., in all of the want
ed pastel shades', etc. Let us help you plan.
Counter l-ooks showing the latest in styles for
the late fall and winter. No trouble to show.
Economically priced S1.00 to' 3.50
LOOK FOR WINDOW DISPLAY.
The NewDress Goods
Are here. The mot beautiful assortment of
woolen DRESS GOODS we have ever shown.
Whatever the edict of fashion have approved
for the fall season in the new weaves and new
coloring:, you will find here.
ROMAN STRIPES and PLAIDS of for
eign and domestic weave shown in all the pop
ular color combinations, high class pure wool
fabrics, 42 to '0 inches wide. Especially priee-d
yard $1.23 to $2.00
NEW COATINGS
Of the new double weiirht. full SO inches wide.
in mo-t extensive-' and finest assortment oi
weaves and colorings, including plain effect,
plaids and strie?, double faced, of chinchilla,
ze-lx-line. shadow plaid etc. The yard $1.50
to S3.50i
THE NEW REPP CLOTH
In all its lieauty of texture and fini.-h, soft,
drajx-s well, al-o pleats. Comes 5d inches wide
in Copenhagen, navy, trreen, tan, brown, ocean
blue. Mack. ' The yard $1.23
Men's Handkerchiefs
We now have our complete ?to-k of handker
chiefs wlii.li includes plain cambric at 5,
10c i ii l 13.
Pur.- Linen? at 20c, 23c, 330, and 30.
All widths of hems.
Linen Iiiitial, at 23c, 33c and 30
smart.
Al-o many novelties that will Ik? entirely new
to you. and '.hat you'll like. Supply your hand
kerchief need- here ami get T. P. W. trading
stamps ns well as the lx-st of values.'
Knit Underwear
Comfort and satisfaction are combined with
low prices in this section of our store.
At 35 garment, women's fleeced shirts and
pants.
At 50 garment, extra heavy fleeced shirts
and pants.
At $1.00 garment, extra heavy fleeced
union suits.
At $2.00 garment, extra heavy wool mixed
union suits.
$.50 garment, fine mercerized union
suits.
At $3.30 garment, fine ca-hmcre union suits
At $3.75 garment, fine silk anil wool union
suits.
At $5.00 garment, fine silk and wool union
suits.
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WOOL
HOSE.
We have never before shown such a complete
assortment of wool hose: thev range in price
... i nn i
Men's $5.00 Shoes
Rest on earth. All
leathers, any toe nnd
many weights, just $5.
The lasts are such as
to give the desired com
fort in wearing and still
retain their original
shape. A.-k to see our
S3.00 men's shoe-.
Wool Sox for Men
THE CELEBRATED RL.U'k' CAT
PR AND
Good, hcavv, warm, serviceable sox that' have
no equal in Pendleton; good for hunters and
fishermen. J hey 're the kind that wear; new
stock and good values. Medium and light
weight cashmere and wool sot guaranteed.
black, grey, fan and fancy 20, 35 and 50.
I he well known Shawkmt make.
Tho Peoples Uareloasi
Where It Fays to Trae.
Save Your T. P '.'lading Stamrs
PRtsuurtJ
COUPOW I
irmiirnn nrrrnrn
SOCIAL NEWS SHOULD BE PHONED BY 10 A. M. EACH DAY
An event of much Interest to si-!
clety this week will be theweddlng
of Miss Frances Ireland Burchlll to
Charles Bond which will be celebrated!
Wednesday mornlnK at 11 o'clock In I
the Episcopal church. The wedding
will be a quiet affair Inasmuch as
Miss PurchiU Is Just recovering from
Illness. The couple will leave on the
noon train on their honeymoon trip.
An adjourned meeting of the Civic
Club Is to be held tomorrow afternoon
In the city hall.
HELP FROM U. OF 0.
ASSISTANCE WILL BE GIVKX IX
tVKlUX NKW ItKVl lit.
ED WOKK.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Hales of Adams
drove down from their home In their
car yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. 0. Uaumlster and Mrs. A. A.
Paumlster. prominent Walla Walla
ladles, spent Sunday In 1'endleton en
route home from Hot Lake.
Mrs. Howard Stephens and children
have returned from Nebraska where
they visited for several weeks.
Miss Mollle Oalther, who for eleven
yearn was In charge of the school at
the I'matllla Indian ngrnry and who
has been principal of the Cheniawa
school for. the past two years, will
leave soon for South Dakota to take
the supei Intendeney of a school of
Indian girls there. Miss Galther has
many friends in Pendleton who will
be sorry to see her leave the state.
Quite a number of Pendleton peo
ple Annul a new Sunday afternoon di
version yesterday by reason of the
new auto street car service Just es
tablished. They made roil ml trips In
the cars and found '"seeing Pendle
ton" rides very enjoyable.
The Moose lodge will hold Initia
tion Wednesday evening for the large
number of new members secured dur
ing the recent membership campaign.
r
Miss Muriel Perlnger was hostess
Saturday evening to the twenty-five
young ladies of the city who are
members of the Sigma Kpsilon Oml
cron sorority. It was In the nature
of a rest party In celebration of the
completion of the rushing season.
Miss Irene Shea went out to the
Oieorge Strand farm yesterday to he
the guest of Mrs. Strand for a couple
of days.
Home Hints and Recipes
JtrltMi Po-t Caxunltlc.
LONDON. Oct. G. A list of casual
tleg In the buttle of the Aisne, Issued
by the official press bureau Includes
TUT men and noncomlmnflloned offl
ers Heretofoie the lists of this
buttle have been confined to officers.
Tonight' list shows C5 killed; 3J0
Wounded; S3 wounded und missing,
i.n.l 3 missing Of the killed the
i!.,v.o T-i.l.t Artillery. Koyal Horte
Artillery, gueon's Pays ""d Dragoon;
diard predominated. i
An additional list of officers was
Jscui'd. showing six killed, eight who
tnnl iif wounds, IT wounded.
Britain Called Agitator.
JiEliU.V, Oct. 6. The following
wa officially given out here:
"The Danish paper National Tltend
publishes a statement by Gottlieb Von
Jagow, the German foreign minister,
In which he says that e;reat Britain
has promised France assistance be
fore German troops entered Belgium-
LOCAL DRUGGIST
MAKKS MAXV KHIEXDS
Tallrnan & Co. report they are
making many friends through the
QUICK benefit which Pendleton peo
ple receive from the simple mixture
of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
known as Adler-l-ka. This remedy
Household Hints.
It Is sometimes a delicate matter to
find an appropriate place in which
to beat rugs when living in cities or
large towns. Take an old spring mat
tress, place it on the sidewalk, lay the
rue face down on this and beat. All
the dirt falls through nnd may be
swept away.
It Is a good Idea to save all the lids
from fruit baskets to use as mats on
kitchen tables under the tea kettle
and hot vessels or as trays upon
which to place Jars when canning
vegetables or fruit In boiling water
In a large vessel. Then can be burn
ed when soiled.
For mud stains on dresses dissolve
a little carbonate of soda in water
and with It wash the mud stains. An
other plan Is to rub the stains with
a cut raw potato, afterward remov
ing the potato Juice by rubbing it
with a flannel dipped in water.
Dried lavender, burned after the
manner of Incese, is us objectionable
to flies and mosnuitoes as it Is pleas
ing to our nostrils. Pyrethrum, pow
dered, may be burned in the same
way for a like purpose.
I Cut' a groove along the side of the
! cork of a medicine bottle; put back
I In the bottle and It will be easy to
count the drops one by one without
j pouring too fast.
I Tin dish covers are easily cleaned
by rubbing them with a cloth dipped
I in w hitening and sweet oil mixed:
j to polish, dust with dry whitening und
: polish with a leather.
Warm vinegar will remove the
I most obstinate mud stains. Hub well
In with a cloth and hang in the air to
1 ry.
Two Strings to Her Bow.
To encourage two lovers, or even
more, at a time is always a danger
ous and decidedly wrong method.
It Is no excuse for a girl to say that
she is unable to make up her mind
as to which of the two she prefers.
She should In that case have been
more careful at the beginning to
show no particular favor for either.
Nothing is so exasperating to the
average man as to' have the girl he
loves treat a number of men exactly
alike.
It Is, he considers, his privilege to
have the sweetest smile, the longest
and most confidential chat. If these
are not accorded him, he usually re
tires from the field, since he cannot
beur to be one of a crowd In the eyes
of her whom he loves.
Therefore a girl' should hasten to
make up her mind, or Mr. Right will
quietly take his leave. She will find
to her dismay, that he has left the
field to others, for. whom she cares
not a stray. What was a pastime to
her was a serious matter to him. He
could not be expected to understand
that her smiles were bestowed on
others Just to make him want thern
all the more.
aii teaiiiers In Umatilla counts
nave neen offered assistance from
the University of Oregon In coveting
the required work from the new-
State Beading List, the offer huvlh
Just been received nt the office of
County Superintendent of School I
E. Young. The spuerintendent, under
section 24 of the school laws of Ore-
gjn for iau, may not register any
teacher until he Is satisfied that al
least one of the State Beading List
cooks nas been covered. The slat?
university suggests that because of
pressure of other work county super
intentlents may find supervision of
this sott difficult. It has therefore
prepared study helps, and Is ready to
csslst the superintendent and the
teachers In any of several ways as
indicated In the following letter from
the secretary of the extension divi
sion: "1. If you care to utilize the fa
culties of the extension division of
j the university, we will communlcat.
with your cooperation, with every one
of your teachers, advising her of the
legal necessity of doing the work,
urging her to make selection of the
book and telling her we will send her
question and suggestions and aid
her to get the most good possible
from the book. When she has com
pleted the reading we will give her a
card certifying the fact, whlc'u card
she shall file with you when she reg
isters her certificate, as evidence that
the work has been done.
"2. If you wish yourself to make
the selection of books from the list.
we shall advise the teachers of the
choice and take the matter up In the
same way.
"3. If you handle the work
through reading circles, we shall be
glad to furnish your office or to the
teachers direct. If you request, cop
ies of the study helps on the book
which are to be studied. We are also
willing Insofar as we can. to send
men from our departments to address
those reading circle groups. The am.
cunt of such assistance, however, l.i
strictly limited by the number
men available and the amount
funds on hand.
"4. If you wish to
tho others who are too remote to at
tend the circle meetings to do their
reading with us. we shall be glad to
undertake the work on that basis.
"A the University of Oregon 1
part of the public school system there
will be no expense to any of the
teachers except, of course, that each
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?
This question and "How to JY.'vent
Colds" is n:.kcd a thousand time
every day. A cold is really a fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to a disordered condition of the
blood or l.n!c of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat-,
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the body better able
to withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in Scott's Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. It contains nature's medicinal
fats, so skillfully prepared that the
bhxxl profit from every drop, end it U
K'tti'iirr will hum runn ' - . . .
borrow copy of the book which she free from harmful drug! or . eohol.
. 1 14-57 Kull Huwue, Biooiufield, V.J.
lrt Colorado I'ooIIihiI.
Hol'LDKIt, Colo., net. r..--Although
the big games of the Kocky
Mountain Intercollegiate Conference
football season do not begin until
next Saturday, the season was for
mally opened here this afternoon
when the University of Colorado met
the alumni of the Institution.
A MEDIUM-: OI" Ml ltlT.
A proprietary medicine, like every
thing else that comes before the pub
lie. has to prove Its merits. The law
of the survival of the fittest applies
In tills field as In others. The rea
son for the tremendous success or
Lydl.i K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is because It has been fulfill
ing a real human need for forty years
so that today thousands of American
iy . . . - - 1
llow spy Wan uitlt.
London, Oct. 6.-An amusing
story of the capture of n spy near
Namur, llelgliim, told by a oohiler
to a llelglan angler, has been receiv
ed by the Fishing (ia.ette. Pelgian
soldiers in a wood near Nauiur anw
ft man fishing and taking no notice
of patrols that passed. Questioned
as to what sport he had had, the
answer was, "The beggars won't bite.
From the fishing basket on which
he was slttltig came (he unusual sou net
of a '"coo-coo," and another spy wse
caught. "My friend." says the cor
respondent, "stated that the pUeone
were fairly tender."
Canadian I'M.'X'rly TnLcii,
VENP'E (via Paris), Sept. C-
-The
women owe their health and happl- Austrian government has confiscate'!
the Canadian Pacific Hallway com
panCs pec in Itles and money depos.lt
' i-d In Vienna, It U reported, n well
I a the companCs observation care
' running on Austrian railroads. This
has been done. It Is said, as a con
seiin to i- of the refusal of the com-
pany to pay the (pvldetids of Auxtrl-
The ,.haicholdcrH.
aiding! ii;,:in newspapers nt Trentln.
Austria, have been forced to sus'pend
puhllcatlon Italian residents are be
lies to tlu marvelous power oi wii
famous medicine, made from roots
and herbs nature's remedy for wo
man's Ills. Adv.
IOWA PK!.Pltl; ITS
woiti.Ds i iit r.Miiiiir
DKS .MOINES. Ia. Oct.
State Agricultural society Is
the Iowa-Panama Exposition Com
mlttee Commission to gather togeth
ei the exhibits that won prizes at the : nf .pi under the closest eurvell
late and district and county fairs .,n,o.
ireparatory to sending them, to San I , .
Francisco next -.car to compete for , wms I- tlx- Work.
the world's prizes In agricultural ex-j ,lk) -,, mllf.rIa1n-. CoUKh n,m.
hiblts. The prize winning exhibits; ,,, letter than nne other" writ esll
of corn and grain at the Iowa State
College will also be secured.
The last livestock In Iowa Is be
ing rounded up preparatory to run
ning It In two special stock train
across the country to San Francisco
making stops en rout both ways In
brief displays in many cities and
tow ns.
E P.obcrts. Homer City. Pa., "I have
taken it off ami on for years snd It
has never failed to give the desired
results." For sale by all dealer
Adv.
Why Xot liiblMi it?
When you want a fact to become
generally known, the right way Is to
publish It. Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Pe
ru, Ind., wai troubled with belching
of Bour stomach nnd frequent hend
of aches. She writes. "I fee) It my duty
i to tell others what Chamberlain'
employ Tablets have dor.e for me. They have
methods suggested above and group helped my digestion and regulatej my
some of your teachers Into reading bowels. Since using them I have
circles under yourself or supervisors. ' been entirely well." For sale by nil
with or without our aid, nnd require dealers. Adv.
"RABBIT" MARANVILLE, BOSTON'S STAR
became famous by curing appendl-
Great Britain, in fact, had prepared cltls and it is the most thorough
for war by stirring up feeling in the( bowel cl'-anser known, nctlng on
fllffererit countries against Germany i both the lower nnd upper bowel,
after t'; old l;rit!?h way of playing ,J('ST ONE DOSE of Adler-i-ka re
Europe;. n continental states against Jii ves constipation anil gas on the
-!i'h other. I Momaeh almost IMMEDIATELY.
Ink Spot.
Ink spots will come out absolutely If
they are soaked In milk before wash
ing. Immerse the spot and allow It to
s"nl: until It disappears.
Plans for n Congregational church
are being considered at Condon.
1
j '
Dream Warns of Arrest.
ST. PAUL Minn. Oct .'.. Alexan
der Fredeen arrived In St. Paul re
cently, a noti-belie er In dreams.
Fredeen was arrested by Patrol
man Patrick t'ulh me at Fifth und St
Peter streets and was taken to tho
Central station. "List night while I
was Mteplng near Hastings I ilr-ame I
that t was arrested and h ked np In
ft Cell." Fredeen told Desk Sers-.-.it,t
Murane as ho was bring tabbed
The llrookiiiKM Timber an.l
Lumber Co. plant at llrookliigs ("ufy
county, will start about October M.
Severe Blood
Troubles Vanish
With Mic Effect, Great Rem
edy Makes Disease
Disappear.
At nlirimt nny drug more you ttuj eb
taln 8. 8. S., the fnmmis Mood purlflrr,
and you then Te. th veritable wlmrd
that limlon all bin,,,! treiil.lin vanlnh. Your
lUnmach ink,. klmlly to H. 8. 8.. It uahvi
Into jour blood. Ik a purifying wave, makes
the liver, kidneys, bladder ami akin work
In harmony; ki ..j.h accumulation that bare
caused rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glinda,
sore threat and akin eruption.
Just na food make hi . so doea Si a 8
follow the proiTM of dlKmth.n b itlmn
late tinturnl accretion to protect im agalnat
the ravages (,f disease germ. We art well
nwnre of the fact that these perum are
niit to be latent uliliin ,,. .. i u ..v.
III lolent erupt Ion f the sHn whenever
fhft UVutl.ln U In . I
........,. .., . , ,. r reitanee.
And It I ft Imth tir..n !.. .i
i .- ,i,-r.- ertipi inn
or to gi t rhl of them that Nature gave u
audi an allv na m h u i. i.
, . - " ." i- in MireiT
vegetable, rmjlnlna no mercury, and yet It
: , ' s irminie Tor Whim
mercury has Ixca empioM-d for age. In
every community ire .pi,. Wm know this
to be true. They owe to 8. H. 8. their
recovery. Ot a bottle today. Itefuae ill
aiibatltutea. Head the folder around the
bottle tlat tells f the wonderful work
being done by the medical department In
assisting users of 8. 8. 8. Kor a aperlal
book on blood trouble addreas The Kwlft
Bpeclllr C r, swift Il,g.. Atlanta, (J.
wax. siops
NEURA
LGIA GDI
"nabbit" Maranvllle, otherwise coming world's series with the Ath-'
Walter Maranvllle, has not been In letea which will Btartlo the enormous
big league baseball very long, but crowds that will see the games. The I
he is one of the stars of tho game. "Itabbir is not much of a batter, but I
ins worn at snort in the latter part; his work In the field is so good that
of bict season and during this season Ceorge .Stalllngs, manager of the Na
has been a revelation to the Hoston tlonal League pennant winners, hit:
fans In speed. He Is expected to found It necessary to keen him in th
.show flashes of speed during the line up, ,
Dr. James Headache Powder
give instant relief Cost
dime a package.
NrrVA-rartfinir. at.lifllnM j it
. . . --- i iw ur aim,
throbbing headaches yield Tn just a few
momcnw to iir. JameV Hcaducho Pow
ders which coat only 10 cent a pack
nge at any lniK store. If the quick
rat, surest headache relief In the wholo
world. Don't suffer! Relieve tlm
njrony and distress now I You can.
Millions of nion and women lmvo
found that headache and neuralgia
tnisory Is needle. Get what you ask