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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1911)
FAGS TWO PAILY EAST ORBGOlflAN. PENDLETON, OREGON,. WEDNESDAY, JAXCARV 11, 1911. EIGHT PAGES REAL LIVE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SALE m a 11 All I I U 1 I I "V 1 Everything in the Store Reduced Except Contract Goods, Overalls, Rubber Goods and Groceries A Few Extra Specials in the Art Department All our Gerninntown Zephyrs, BerlinSaxony and Shetland Floss greatly reduced. These yarns are the famous Golden Fleece yarns, known for their extra larre skeins. All colors, 15, 12 l-2 and 10 yarns to go during our Clearance Sale at 9) ALL CURTAIN SCRIMS GREATLY RE DUCED. They consist of plain scrims, in barred and strijxHl effects, all stenciled scrims, bo popular now in all the art and craft designs, and floral effects. 25 Values will go for 21 30t Values will go for 26 35 Values will go for 29 40? Values will go for 34 50 Values will go for - 45 LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERS. COUCH COVERS, SILLSOLIXES, BURLAPS, SATTEEXS, DRAPERY SILKS, PILLOW TOPS, LUXCH CLOTHS, MADERIA WORK EVERYTHING AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES. The Greatest Money Saving Scheme of All Our trading coupons afford you the greatest and best real cash saving you'll find. No mat ter what you buy here, whether it be a pair of overalls, a sack of sugar or a'thing else, you are entitled to trading coupons for it if you pay cash or pay in thirty days. Our trading coupons mean an actual saving of exactly 5 per cent of your purshase. 5 saved on every .dollar, one dollar saved out of every twenty dollars spent How long will it take you to save enough in this way to buy a nice set of fancy dishes, a new rocking chair, a nice chafing dish, some fine cut glass or some other long wanted luxury that you don't feel like spending actual cash for? Think this over, and give us a trial. Try our new, clean, model grocery department. Try us for your next suit or coat. If you want dry goods come to us, we can show you more than any one else can and you'll find our prices better, too, and in addition you'll get trading coupons. . $1.50 Childrens Sweaters 59c These sweaters come in red, gray, brown and combinations. They range in sizes from 2 to 10 years." All good garments, properly made of good yarn. Clearance Price ,.,.,.,..,...,.59 $1.00 Ladies Gingham Aprons 49c These are largo kitchen aprons with sleeves. You couldn't do the work on them for the price we offer the complete apron. The quality is good. Clearance Price- 49 Women's Coats We have just fifty women's coats, ranging in price from $10.00 to $15.00. During this great Clearance Sale wo will Bell your choice for only $4.95 Furs Slaughtered We have some very fine sets and pieces of furs now in stock and this will Ikj your last chance to buy them at this remarkably low price. While they last they will co at exactly ONE HALF PRICE. Boys Clothing Reduced Pretty nearly every boy in town is ready for a now suit now, he's worn his school suit four or five months now and a new one would be very accept able, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET THAT SUIT CHEAP. $3.50 Boys' Suits will go for $2.65 $4.50 Boys' Suits will go for $3.19 $5.00 Boys' Suits will go for $3.68 $6.50 Boys' Suits will go for $4.65 $7.50 Bo'vs' Suits will go for - $5.48 $10.00 Bovs' Suits will go for $6.98 WE WANT TO IMPRESS UPON YOU that it does not matter whether you see an article advertised or not it is reduced just the same. Some things are reduced more than others but all are reduced more or less except contract goods overalls, dry goods and groceries. Manhattan Shirts Reduced This is an item that any man should certainly take advantage of. Everyone knows the quality and ser vice of a Manhattan. They're the best your money can buy. $2.00 Manhattans go for $1.65 $2.50 Manhattans go for $1.90 $3.50 Manhattans go for $2.48 50c Phoenix Mufflers 35c This is by far the finest and best muffler on the market, it fits and looks fine. Clearance Price 35c $3Broadcloth$2.39 One assortment of colors in this lot of $3.00 permanent satin finish Broadcloth. It i9 "pre-shmnk," 54 inches wide and not too heavy. Comes in black, brown, white, navy, etc Notice: $3.00 Broadcloth, Clear ance Sale Price $2.39 $1.25 Linen Sheeting 87c 100 yards linen sheeting, all round thread and 90-inches wide. A cloth you want Adapted for all things. $1.25 linen sheeting 87 Dress Pattern Free To the purchaser of any of this lot of Dross Goods at $1.50 yard, we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE the same number of yards in return. Between the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock. This lot includes the best patterns in store. DRESS PATTERN FREE. Be Sure and Call on Our Pure Food Department in Our Sanitary Basement, Everything Clean and Fresh All Men's Sweaters 1-3 Off Save Your Coupons THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE All Bedding, Blankets, Etc. of all kinds, except Pendleton goods, is reduced 12 per cent. Where It Pays to Trade FRUIT GROWERS GIVEN BIG REBATE MILTOX TOTIOX HOLDS ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING New Directors Chosen for Enroling Year E. P. Jensen Is President 1L B. Lamb Continues as Manager. (Special Correspondence.) 7Milton, Ore., Jan. 10. The Fruit Growers' Union held their annual bus- . loess meeting in Davis hall today. A rebate of between $14,000 and $15. 00 was awarded the growers, and .all seem well satisfied. Five direc tors were elected for the ensuing year. They are E. P. Jensen, J. N. Btone, A. R. Miller, Wm. Forsythe and .J A. Ross. In addition to this E. P. .Jensen was elected president, J. N. . Stone vice-president and A. R. Miller secretary. H. B. Umb was chosen . some time ago for manager. Printing Office Mores. The Eagle printing office has been - moved to the brick building owned by Wm. Nichols on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. George Taggart and -children left today for Tangent, Ore., -where Mr. Taggert will preach for the . M. E. church south. Protracted meeting is being held 't the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Dr. Bleakney prti" Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Walli..Bivrti are in Portland this week. Mrs. C. J. McKenzie, who has been quite 111 during the past two weeks with rheumatism, is able to be out again. The installation- of officers of the I. O. O. F. lodge will take place Wed nesday evening at Odd Fellows halL Mile. Jeanne Chauvin, is now a doc tor In law, having been Inscribed for ten years. She does not plead cases, but teaches law. She is the author of a treatise on the law concerning children, which is a text book on the subject. She lectures on law at five girls' schools in Paris. Mile. Marguerite Mille is. the real dean of the women who plead cases. She Is skilful in her profession and her charming appearance is no detri ment to her pleading. Mile. Helen Maropolsky,. who has cases in the correctional and civil courts In ad dition to her practice In Assize Court, comes of a learned family. Her father and mother are both doctors in Paris, and her sister is becoming noted as a chemist. Her beauty and her love of perfume may be guessed from the names by which she Is known among her colleagues, "La Belle Helene," "The Gazelle of the Law Courts," "La Jolie Parfumeuse." T M IS DEAD A XKW CULT IN BELGIUM. FIFTEEN WOMEN LAWYERS AT BAR IN PARIS The recent celebration in Paris of the centenary of the decree of 1810 by which Napoleon reestablished the Order of Advocates, after his sup pression at the beginning of the revolution, has disclosed the fact that there are fifteen qualified women law. rers at the Paris bar. The dean. CASTOR I A for Infanta and Childien. Ill Kid Yes Kan Atari Basra tha Followers of Healer Ask Permission to Erect New Churches. Nearly 200,000 persons in the min ing districts of South Belgium have signed a petition asking the govern ment for permission to erect churches for a new creed of theirs, which, they have called "Antolnlsm." Antoine Is the name of a coal miner who some years ago inherited a little fortune and started curing people gratuitous ly by mere spiritual means, based on spiritualistic practices. He was several times prosecuted for illegul practice of the medical profession, but acquitted, as he does not pretend to make use of scientific methods and employs his alleged mys terious fluid only as a medicine to free the sick of their diseases. Prob ably by the simple means of auto suggestion many invalids have been restored to at least temporary health by Antoine le Guerisseur, who has become so immensely popular that he is now considered as being gifted with divine power hence thu desire of the coal miners to practice the religion of "Antolnlsm" in specially appoint ed temples. It Is not believed that the govern ment will accede to the request al though the petitioners do not desire the state subsidies to which all offi cially recognized creeds are entitled by law. The government Is of the opinion that there are enough creeds already in existence to satisfy the people. Housekeeping Room for Rant. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms In East Oregonlan building. Steam heat, gas range In kitchen, electric lights, hot and cold water and bath. Recently renovated. Enquire at O. offtoa. ELLIS J. ZERBA PASSES AWAY AT FARM nOME Leaves Large Family of Children Lodges Install Officers Second Light Snow of Season Falls. (Special Correspondence.) Athena, Ore., Jan. 10. Ellis J. Zerba, a very prominent wheatgrower of this vicinity died yesterday at his home north of town at the age of 56 years. Mr. Zerba was a very honest man and his word was always good, consequently he holds the sincere re spect of all this entire community. His wife died a number of years ago, but he is survived by quite a family of children, which he has taken care of Blnce the death of his wife. The funeral will be held from the Metho dist church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Saurday evening, Jan. 7, marked the public Installation of the Odd Fellows and Rebeccas in their hall on that evening and a large crowd at tended the event. After the installa tion a very fine banquet was spread for the guests and lodge members, which lasted until the early hours of the morning. Last night a small sklft of snow fell and left the ground sparkling white, which is the second snow of this sea son a remarkable record for this part of the country. Ideal weather has prevailed throughout this entire winter as yet, and it has been so much like spring that the trees have start ed to bud out and the grass Is quite green. Up to this snow the roads have been almost dry and the auto mobiles have been almost as pre' valent as In the summer time. finest winter weather thatthls coun inest winter weather that this coun try has ever experienced and should it continue so until spring, undoubt edly, a bumper crop In all fruits and grains would be the ultimate result. The fall weather was the most per fect that could be possible for wheat growing for the rain came and start ed the weeds and then after they were killed it rained again and the wheat was sown. After this operation there was a period of almost three weeks that It rained every day, which left the ground moist a number of feet down. With this moisture In the ground and only the usual amount In the spring, the wheat crop next year, as predict ed now, will be a great one. INTERESTING BOYS III GARDEN WORK PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. STARTS SERIES OF CONTESTS Boys Between Ages of 12 and 16 El igible to Compete Con teuton ts to be Divided Into Classes. Portland boys are to be Interested In gardening by the local Y. M. C. A. A, contest for the most successful growers of vegetables among boys be tween the ages of 12 and 16 years will be started, with prizes for the winners. Any Portland boy Is eligible to en ter and the only expense will be the actual cost of seed. A plot of ground 10 by 15 feet in extent is to be used by each contestant and If such a pjece of ground is not available In his own back yard, the contestant will be given the use of a tract by the Y. M. C. A. Contestants will be divided Into two classes. One wil raise early and the other late vegetables. Each di vision will raise four vegetables, yet to be named, and the first division, In addition, will cultivate sweet peas. The first division will close Its con test on June 23 and on that day and the one following, an exhibition of the products will be made at the au ditorium of the Y. M. C. A. Suitable prizes will be presented to the win ners, the Judges passing both on the products and the gardens Themselves, while under cultivation. The contest for the second section will close Sep tember 29. The co-operation of the Oregon Agricultural College will be given to the contest. Instructors In that In stitution will give advice to the boys and will place bulletins Issued on gardening in their hands. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and J. C. Clark, boys' secretary, are starting the contest In order to .Induce the boys to spend a large part of their time In the open air engaged In a useful work, while at the same time they will gain a prac. tlcal knowledge of gardening. They do not believe that everyone shoul 1 go back to the farm, even if It were possible, but as a substitute they have outlined the gardening contest utilize vacant back lots. GOVERNORS INVITED TO MEET IN SPOKANE to Unfurnished housekeeping rooms in Bast Oregonlan building. Steam heat, gas range In kitchen, sleetrle lights, hot and cold water and bath. Recently-renovated. Spokane, Wash. Trustees of the Spokane chamber of commerce, head ed by Frank R. Culbertson. acting president, and the entertainment com mittee, of which W. S. McCrea Is chairman, have Invited the governors of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon tana, Wyoming and California to at tend the annual meeting and banquet of the organization In the Masonic Temple the evening of January 17. The Invltaton says among other things: "During the past year In particu lar, the states of Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Montana and Wo omlng have become thoroughly Im bued, with the spirit of cooperation. When any city in these states Invites a national convention, the governors, mayors and chambers of commerce vie with one another in seconding and endorsing the Invitation, the Idea be ing that what helps one community Is of benefit to the others. "The Spokane chamber of com merce fully appreciates the prompt and cordial support and cooperation of the governors, mayors and cham bers of commerce of these states. "At the annual meeting and ban quet the prevailing Idea will be that of cooperation. It Is conceded that If we stand together we are Invincible. We are standing together now and on the occasion of the yearly meeting we desire to proclaim this to the entire country." The chamber 6? commerce also has extended an Invitation to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to be Its guest while In Spokane on a tour of the northwestern states next April It is expected he will pass several days here before going to the Paclflo coast. Bids for Railway Materials. Consul Robert S. S. Bergh of Bel grade reports tha bids for spikes, bolts and washers, required by the Servian state railroads, noted In for eign trade opportunity No. 6784, Dally Consular and Trade Reports for November 11, were opened, and that a Belgian firm's offer was the lowest. Its prices for spikes (two sizes) were 219.50 francs ($42.86), bolts 228.20 francs ($44.04), and Tor washers 14.95 francs ($2.89) per 1000 c. I. f. Bra hovo. No American tender was re ceived. It is possible that fresh ten ders will be Invited. - Mosul vo Bridge Now Open. Trains are now operating over the massive concrete bridge of the Balti more and Ohio, which spans Brandy wine creek near Wilmington, Del, It cost $270,000, and Its use permits a reduction of five minutes in the time of passenger trains between Philadel phia and Washington. Only two of the four tracks put In are available at present. For Good Heading Gel ironon or sualitt tK CcmUtc I UUfcMld M PLVMT. haitflrri WMntf ii UPPINCOTTS MONTHLY MAGAZINE Each t4us Complete in itritf Its contents Is of sack a compelling nature as to cans the reader to bay one number and want the next UPPINCOTTS bow eorer a wide field of discriminating readers who seek aak that which is beet In Fiction. Fact mi fm. 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