East Oregonian : E.O., September 08, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
EIGHT 1'AGES
TACK TVv'O
DAILY V. AST OREGOXIAN. PF.XDIETOX. O REG OX. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1915.
oys School Suits
rr vi .
'-7.7 r v ;
with two pair of pants
i
,5
All wool, reinforced, taped seams, patent buttons;
ages 6 to 17 years. They're the best you'll find, even
if you pay from $1.50 to $2.00 more. The patterns are
extra fine; colorings are new and good. Remember, two
pairs of pants. Choice only $5.00
Bib stock of boys' waists, shirts, extra pants, hats and
hosiery, neckwear, shoes and sweaters. Don't buy 'till
you've seen our stock. You'll be the loser if you do.
ROUND-UP BEDDING
Are you prepared for the Round-up rush? Mr. Hotel
Man, Boarding House Landlord, Mrs. Housewife, you'll
find here a full assortment of bedding of all kinds. Con
sidering quality, are priced the lowest.
COMORTERS
The largest size, stitched or tucked, pure aanitary fill
ing of cotton, wool and down. Bach 88 to 97.58
BLANKETS
Brand new stock of all kinds blankets; all cotton, cot
ton and wool and all wool.
Cotton Blankets 50 to 82.50
Sheet Blankets 81.50 to 82.00
Union Blankets $2.50 to 84.00
Woolen Blankets 84.00 to 818.00
SHEETS
Best quality muslin, full size wide hems, torn sizes,
free from dope.
63x90 Blea. Sheets.... 75
81x90 Brown Sheets 75
81x90 Blea. Sheets.... 75
5nto MiWd SMiMv Fall kit Full hut ArcMhck SWmjI I
"' l" jUait ji four faun flati I I
rmm
r4)ililiS
Tht Ideal Figurt
81x90 Blea. Sheets.... 85
81x90 Blea. Sheets.... 98
81x99 Blea. Sheets $1.25
81x108 Blea Sheets $1.25
PILLOW CASES
Of tubing, wide hems, torn sizes, by hand.
42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases 18
42x86 Bleached Pillow Cases 20
45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases 23i
42x36 Hem Stitched Pillow Cases 25
45x36 Hem Stitched Pillow Cases 28
I'd,1 lity
For Your .Figure
there are many
Gossard Corsets
at $2, $2.50, $3.50, $5,
$6.50, $7.50 ana to $25 '
Once you have observed the styU, wearing qual
ity, comfort and value of the original Gossard
front-lacing corset, your corset problem will be
ended forever. It is worn by millions of women,
and advocated by thousands of physicians,
dressmakers and couturiers. You are.'
invited to see the new models authorized
by The H. W. Gossard Co. in their
6th Semi -Annual Proclamation
of Autnoritative Corset Styles
Fall and Winter 1915-16
The importance of being correctly fitted to your new
Gossard before selecting your new suits and dresses cannot
be emphasized too much.
This importance is fully recognized in this store. Here, thanks to the
inherent qualities of the Gossard, and to the great care paid to correct
corset fitting, faulty figure lines are improved and good lines are main
tained. Nothing is left to the imagination. What the Gossard does
for you is at once apparent.
Fall models are not extreme. All are youthful in effect. And in addi
tion to their hygienic and exclusive style features, the new Gossard
corsets offer i selection of materials that are at once smart and beautiful.
It will be pleasure to give you a trial fitting at your convenience.
When may we expect you'
ROUND-UP TOWELS
The largest assortment towels in the city. All
kinds and description, of Huck and Turkish varie
ties. Hand Towels, each 5 to 75
Turkish Towels 15 to 65
BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES
Every boy and girl in Umatilla county will
need at least one pair of new shoes before
school commences. We have made special pre
parations and are ready to serve you with the
greatest line of school "shoes in the history of
our business.
Boys' gun metal, lace and button,
sizes 1 to 6 ?2.00 to 83.50
Little Gents', lace and button,
sizes 9 to Uy3 - ?l-65 to $2.45
Big Girls', gun metal calf, button,
sizes 2Yi to 7 ?2.25 to $3.50
Misses' gun metal calf, button,
sizes 11 V2 to 2 ?1.95 to $2.85
Misses' patent leather, button,
sizes liy2 to 2 f 1.95.to 82.85
Children's gun metal calf, button,
sizes 8V4 to 11 $1-65 to ?2.4o
Children's patent leather, button,
sizes 8io to 11 $1.65 to $2.45
Bargain Basement
Bargains
You'll find new bargains in the Bargain
Basement every time you visit it. Everything
in it is a bargain.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS ,
75c Dress Shirts, only 49c
75c Black Sateen Shirts, only 46c
$1.50 and $2.00 Men's Golf Shirts, only 49c
$4.00 Crush Hats, only $1.39
40c Work Suspenders, only 7c
35c Four-in-Hand Ties, only 19c
15c Initial Handkerchiefs, only 5c
$1.50 Gauntlet Gloves, only $1.19
Cotton Sox, good ones, only 5c
"T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP 3 PHONES 15"
"If it's. from our Pure Food Shop it's Clean"
Some mighty interesting specials. Phone ord
ers accepted.
BAYOU AND MEXICAN RED BEANS
Special, 15 pounds $1.00
HONEY A few cases of slightly candied hon
ey, special, 2 for 25
HERSHEY'S CQCOA i2-lb. 23; 1 lb. 42?
RIPE OLIVES Extra choice ripe olives, large
cans, special ; 35
CORN HUSKS For tamales, pound 20
CANTELOUPES Choice ripe melons, the
crate $1.25
NEW PACK ASPARAGUS Fancy green ten
der asparagus, can 25; doz. cans.... $2.75
NEW DILL PICKLES the quart 20
Ike
Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
PHOTO
SUPPLIES
Ansco Cameras
and Films
The court decreed
original film and
Cyko the prize win
ning paper.
Take an Ansco
on your vacation
Tallman & Go.
Letdiag DrutMa
Americans Go to War.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. More
than 500 American boys under 18
years old, have been discharged bo
far from the British army upon re
quests from the state department.
Most of these boys went to Canada!
and misrepresented their ages to re
cruiting officers.
Peter Dougal of Lambert, Minn.,
after having been discharged once on
the application of the state depart-
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
It May Mean Eczema, Scrofula The
First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease
Pimples, scaly Itching skin, rashes, burning sensations and Scrofula
denote with unfailing certainty a debilitated, weakened and Impure state of
the blood. The trouble may have been In your blood from birth, but no
matter how you were Infected, you must treat it through the blood. It Is a
blood disease. You miiHt use S. S. S., the standard blood tonic for 50 years,
If you expect certain relief. For purifying the system, nothing Is equal to It.
The action of S. S. S. Is to cleanse tbe blood. It soaks through the system
direct to tbe seat of tbe trouble acting as an antidote to neutralize tbe
blood poisons. It revitalizes the red blood corpuscles, Increases tbe flow
o that tbe blood can properly perform Its physical work. Tbe dull sluggish
feeling leaves you tbe complexion clears up. Kven long standing case re
spond promptly. But you must take S. S. S. Drugs and substitutes won't
do. Get S. S. S. from your druggist. If yours is special case and you
need expert ad vice, writs to S. S. S. Co Atlanta. Oa.
ment, escaped from his parents and
re-enlisted. He was released again
only to take passage on the Arabic
and escaped death when that liner
was sunk by a submarine.
The Walsh twins, of Boston, though
only 15 years of age, also managed
to enlist twice and the last time were
found on Salisbury Plain Just about
to be embarked for France.
iiiss I.ccll Evans, formerly of this
c'.ty ami daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Nathan Evans, recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis In Se
attle, according to word received by
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Strand came
in from Vansycle this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight and
baby have arrived from their home
in San Antonio, Texas, to visit at the
home of Mr. Knight's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. AV. Knight. They came
by way of Snn Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Burke have
returned from Portland to remain
here until after the Round-up.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill of Pasco are
Pendleton visitors today.
The Rouhd-up band announces n
dnncing party for Monday evening,
September 13, in the Moose hall.
Von Klein Paroled;
Minimum is Served
Resinol Soap
clears bad
complexions
Pimples and blackheads dis
appear, red, rough, blotchy com
plexions usually become clean,
clear and velvety, and hair health
and beauty arc aided by the reg
ular use of Resinol Soap. It dues
its work easily, quickly andat little
cost even when oilier methods fail. '
Rntnol Sotp contain! die motMnf, hfl
ins Kwinol mediation which ductal pro.
cribeliitiktatrcmbltt. SoldbyilUruniutt
and dwlcn in toilet souds.
PORTLAND MAN SENTENCED,
FOH MANY WEDDINGS IS,
SETT FREE.
SALEM, Ore., Sept 8. Governor
Wlthycombe paroled E. B. C Von
Klein, sentenced from Multnomah
county June IT, 114, for polygamy.
His sentence was from one to four
years, and, having served his mini
mum sentence, he was eligible to pa
role. He will work for a company
In Minneapolis, his former home. It
being the rule of the present admin
istration not to pardon or' parole
prisoners until they axe assured of
employment. The parole was recom
mended by the parole board. Von
Klein has been a model prisoner.
$3500 Germs Figure in Trials.
Von Klein was tried and convicted
of living polygamously with Miss
Ethel Newcomb following their pre
tended marriage In San Francisco in
October, 1911. When he deserted
Miss Newcomb In Portland nbout a
week after their pretended marriage
he took with him, It was charged.
Miss Newcomb's Jewels, valued at
$3500. For the theft of these Jewels
he was tried twice, the Jury In each
case being unable to agree.
Three women. Miss Newcomb.
Mrs. E. Weber, of Kansas City, and
Mrs. Isabella Temple, of Nashville,
Tenn , also made complaint to the
Portland authorities that Von Klein
had swindled them out of Jewels at
various times. The total value of the
Jewels he Is said to have taken from
these women was about 122,000.
15 Years of Crime Charged.
He robbed Mrs. Temple, It is said,
In Milwaukee, securing her Jewels,
valued at about 16500, and all her
money, and then disappearing. It Is
said, under the pretense that he was
going to get a marriage license.
"Von Klein's career of premeditat
ed crime, covered a period of about
15 years," said Depnty Magulre In op
posing leniency by the court, "his
first arrest having been made in;
Galesburg. 111., In 1898, on a burglary
charge. The next year he served a
sentence in Toronto for larceny. He
was no forced Into a life of crime
by necessity or by want, but by
choice."
I'matllla Prisoners Paroled.
Other paroles granted were as fol
lows: Robert A. Miller, sentenced
from Douglas county in 1913, obtain
ing money by false pretenses; C. V.
dinger,, sentenced from Douglas
county May 19, 1911, for robbery;
Joe Alvode, sentenced from Wasco
county February 19, 1913, for bur
glary; Chester Arthur Llnvllle, sen
tenced from Lane county June 3,
1914, for larceny In a store; E. W.
Kelt, sentenced from Multnomah
county February 6, 1912, for know
ingly uttering a forged bank check;
John Walters, sentenced from Doug
las county May 19, 1911, for rob
bery; Geddes Griffin, sentenced from
Malheur county September 20, 1914,
for larceny from the person; Charles
Goff, sentenced from Baker county
September 20, 1914, for larceny; E.
L. Estes, sentenced from Eaker coun
ty Septemebr 24, 1914, for obtaining
money under false pretenses; DeJton
Biggs, sentenced from Malheur coun
ty September il, 1913, for larceny of
a gelding; Edward Coulson, sentenc
ed from Umatilla county September
1, 191S, for burglary: William Swee
ney, sentenced from Umatilla oouat
September S, 1114, for laroear la
house; William Baehren, seatBsoed
from Umatilla county September i.
114, for larceny in a dwelling;
George Ludwlg King, sentenced (ron
Multnomah county July 14, 1914, for
obtaining money by false pretenses,
and John Krelse .sentenced from
Lane county October 11, 191!, fof
larceny In a house.
motiikrs.
watch irritable ciiujren!
That fever, paleness, grinding of
teeth while asleep, and coated tongue
are indications that your child has
worms In Its system. Klckapoo
Worm Killer quickly gets rid of these
parasites. It is perfectly safe for
even the most delicate children. It
Is peasant to take, has three effective
medicinal qualities acta as a laxa
tive, expels the worms, and tones up
the system. Begin treatment today
and eliminate the cause of Irritable
neBS. 25c. Adv.
Man Wills All to People.
LOS ANGELES. Pept. 8. Grate
ful," he says, for "Incomputable hun
dreds of dollars' worth of hospital
care at many times and places in tht
I'nited States," Frank Ide Dygert, 84
years old, of Sprlngvllle, N. V., has
bequeathed all his property, real and
personal, to "the people," accurding
to a will filed here.
The property In California Is a val
uable lot In Pasadena. Dygert di
rects that a sufficient sum be retain
ed from the estate to give him burial.
The Hot Weather Test makes peo
ple better acquainted with their re
sources of strength and endurance.
Many find they need Hood's Sarsap
arllla which Invigorates the blood,
promotes refreshing sleep, and over
comes that tired feeling. Adv.
Curacao Is without Food.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8. Death by star
vation through four years of crop
failure faces the 75,000 Inhabitants of
Curacao Island, in the Dutch West
Indies, unless help Is sent them, ac
cording to the Right Rev. M. G. Vuyl
steke. Catholic Bishop of Curacao,
who arrived here seeking aid for the
Islanders.
"The suffering In my diocese Is
fully as terrible as In the war-stricken
countries of Europe", said Bishop
Vuylsteke, "and all that Is needed to
alleviate the conditions there Is
bread, seeds, water and food of all
kinds. For four years there have
been no crops and the Island la turn
ing Into a veritable desert."
The bishop said that 60,000 color
ed people, 15.000 Indians and more
than 3000 Holladers were In distress.
William Wakins Siik-ldc.
VANCOUVER, Wash., cpt.' 8.
William Wakins died while being
rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital. He
was found lying unconscious in his
room with a deep gash In his right
arm. Death was caused by loss of
blood, according to Dr. C. C. Wilcox,
the attending physician.
Wakins evidently cut himself In
the arm with a razor which was ly.
ing beside him and Is believed to
have been driven by paralysis to
commit suicide. He was 76 years old
and was well known here.
Morton Seeks Highway Connection.
MORTON, Wash., Sept. 8. City
Attorney Rutherford Is engaged in
trying to find a way to permit traf
fic over the newly constructed Na
tional Park highway to enter Morton
the Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul
Railway company having forbidden
the use of a crossing over the Mor
ton & Tacoma Eastern line that Is ne
cessary to use In order to enter Mor
ton from the north .
Operated by an electric motor, a
fountain has been Invented that uses
the same water repeatedly, so that
there Is no appreciable consumption
of the supply.
Germans Hold Kanicruns,
PARIS. Sept. 8. Fighting contin
ues in the Kameruns, the Germany
colony in Western Africa which tha
British and French have been at
tempting, since the early part of the
war to wrest from the Germans.
The ministry of colonies gave out
a statement announcing further victories.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears mff
Signature of
Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 1 ii nit imu
Tel1 yo friends about the Round-up, Sept. 23-24-25.
liir In
mmm I
That any article purchased of us will satisfy you, that
our prices are lower for the same quality of goods and
5 that satisfaction is ..guaranteed ..or ..money ..refunded.
Compare our prices.
Boys' II. & B. School Shoea, these are guaranteed to wear
or money back, size 8'2 to 2 81.65
1 You will pay $2.00 to $2.25 for these shoe's 'elsewhere.
E II.' & B. School Shoes, sizes 2 12 to 5, in button or
lace
91.93
Billiken Shoes the only shoes for children, at 81.45
81.55 and 81.75.
Why pay others $2.00 to $2.50 for the same shoe. f
WE CARRY THE WELL ADVERTISED LINE OF I
A, B, C, CLOTHES FOR BOYS.
Boys' Suits, size 3 to 9 81.65 a
Boys' Suits, size 10 to 16 Sl!o5 3
Other Boys' Suits, sizes 6 to 18 $2.45 to 84!5
Girls' shoes in vici kid, donjrola kid, gun metal, patent,
doth tops 08, $1.35, 81.40, 81.65 and 81.85 a
We also carry a full line of sample Shoes for ladies'
and men; sample sweaters, coats and Jersey style 3
shirts, etc.
THE HUB
3 23 Sample Stores.
74$ MAIN ST. a
nnHiirnniinninrmmiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiniiiinnnmimniHmninsnmniiaJ