Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1911)
PAGE TWO MAILT BAST ORBflOOTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 191 i. EIGHT PAGES Stamped Waists Waists, stamped ready for cm broidoring, to go at rummage sale price. This includes many daiuty patterns. Stamped on very best grade of linen. Yours 1-2 price, rOUTIEPuS, COUCH COVERS and TABLE SCARFS TO GO. Hi is includes portiers of all colors, fiill length and width, an assort ment of couch covers and table cov ers. All colors. Your choice Rum mage sale 1-2 Price. $15 Women's Long Coats $2.98 If you ever go out driving, or for a days outing you certainly need a coat or duster. Here's your chance. A good coat, cheaper than you can ordinarily buy a cheap duster. You simply can't afford to let this sale pass by. Rummage sale. $2.9S $225 Women's Outing Flannel Kimonas 49c New stock, full and well made. Just the thing for these chilly mor nings. Rummage, sale 49 $6.50 Women's Lingerie Waists 98c This is a small lot and you will have to be here early in order to get any of them. An extra good value, even for us to offer. Rummage sale 98 RUMMAGE SALE $3.00 Men's Shirts 39c This is a lot of about 5 doz. shirts, light and dark colors, mostly Manhattans, full range of sizes, all stiff bosoms, a gen uine snap. Rummage Pr. 39 $3.00 Men's Pants $1.49 This lot includes all of our cheap and medium priced ex tra pants, ranging in price from $2.00 to ?3.00. Nearly all sizes, fine assortment of colors. Rummage Price Jj51.49 $3.25 CHILDREN'S DRESSES 49 White Lingerie and Pique dresses embroidery and lace trimmed, too good for you to let pass unheeded sizes 6 to 14 yrs. Rummage Price. 49' REMNANTS! REMNANTS! Remnants of all kinds both wool and cotton, also a big lot' of silk remnants. All go Rummage Sale 1-3 Price. EIDERDOWN 15c Eight small pieces of Eiderdown In blue, pink, white etc. This cloth is worth $1.00 yd., but we have just a few pieces which we will close out Rummage Bale 15c $1.00 LANSDOWX 45c Lansdown, a silk and linen combination in good assortment of colors. A genuine cloth. Rum mage sale price 45c Now is Your Time to Buy This rummage sale affords you an opportunity to actually save money on merchandise that you'll need sooner or later and whv not take advantage of this sale now. Trading Coupons With every cash purchase wo give trading coupons, they mean an actual saving of 5 per cent on every dollar you spend here. They afford yon the easiest and surest means of saving money you'll find. Pure Food Dep't. in Our Model Clean Basement Spaghetti, Vermicelli, Maccaroni and Noodles, 2 packages 23 Wash Boards 35 to 50 Fancy Codfish, packages 10 and 20 Tenderloins, pound 20 Slat Market Baskets - 10, 15, 20 Plain White and Gold and White Dinner Ware. Star Cut and Etched Glassware. Oranges, the dozen .'. , 30 2 pounds extra choice Prunes 25 T. P. W. Vinegar, bottle 10 Extra Fancy Dried Peaches, 3 lbs 50 Diamond W. Fancy Prunes, cartons 35 10 pound box $1.50 T. P. W. Special Coffee, pound . 30 Hose Supporters Regular 50 Ladies' Hose Supporters 35 Regular 25 Ladies' Hose Supporters . 19 Regular 10 Hair Pin Cabi nets, 2 for 15 Regular 5 Bono Hat Pins, 2 for 5f Notions Regular 10 Hair Sets, al most all shades, 4 for.....25 Regular 10 Tryune Collar Supports . 5 10" Macev Hooks and Eyes, 2 for ...1 15 5 Swan Bill Hooks and Eyes card 1 SCISSORS. Scissors 39if 25 Scissors 19 25? WOMEN'S HOSE 3 FOR 50. Women's fancy embroidered black hose, a very good quality, full range of sizes and a very fine assortment of patterns. Rummage price, 3 pair for 50 $1.50 Swiss Curtains 53c We have about three dozen plain wbite Swiss curtains, just the thing for bed rooms. Several different styles and patterns. They are full length and width. Regular price $1.50. While they last Rummage Sale Price 53 $2.00 WOMEN'S SHOES ?1".24 Come in kid and calf, heavy and light soles, cap toes, an A-l value at $2.00. Rummage Price.. $1.24 :$3.50 WOMEN'S SHOES $2.49 These- shoes are strictly turn solesy cap toes) 1 3-4 inch military heel, kill facing, diamond eyelets. Rum mage Price $2.4! $25 Ladies Coats $1.98 There are only 7 coau In the lot. Plush ad caracule, come In gray, white and black and tan. Rummake Sale Prico $18 $1.25 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS 20a Come In brown, gray, groen, white find nnw. Size! 24 to 84. Rummage Price .. 2o I $10.00 LADIES' AND MISSIS FCK8 98o Collars and muffs In coney, squirrel, fox and river Mink. Not a very large uMortment, come early. Rummage Sale Price I c $2.50 LADIES' WRAPPERS Come in light and dark colors, all siies, stripes and figures and plain black. Rummage Sale Price 57 Save Your Coupons THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade it EVERYONE'S TONGUE" EVANGELIST AROCSES CURIOSITY WITH SUBJECT Habit of Making Excuses Declared to be as Old as Adam "Do Not Make . Excuses, Make Good" Is Substance of Interesting Sermon. Evangelist Lewtas' theme. "Some thing on Everyone's Tongue," caused some curiosity among those who had noticed it, as to what his text would be. The text proved the accuracy of the theme for It was "I pray thee have me excused." He said: "Excuses are as old as Adam. Adam said: 'The woman thou gavest she gave me and I did eat.' Eve said: "The serpent be guiled me and I did eat.' Doubtless the serpent said: 'It was my nature and I could not help myself.' "From that day to this men and women have been framing excuses. "Our fathers ate sour grapes, there fore our teeth have been set on edge, 'The flippant excuses that men make for not doing their duty, for not turning to God, for not living the Christ life are appalling. Notice the parable of the great supper. Not a sermon, not a lecture. I do not blame people for staying away from some of them, but a feast. Who ever wanted to miss a banquet? "The first man: 'I have bought a piece of ground and must go and see if The folly of buying land without seeing it. "A lady wanted to sell me some lots not far from my home this winter. I said. 'Do you know those lots are under 12 feet of water at this time of year?' 'No! Is that true?' 'Yes, It is.' 'Oh! what a mistake my hus- ft 41 1 know what raa "wart 1 have what vni ned tha Ixv-t qui.'.itr SASH AND DOORS. I Vct trmln eorlc forju:-V delivery. I r but or,c pricn -.d w.L ioi earn oniy. a, i r.are my cwo lactnrr. It rosts me !(? to malce my rood, and lesa U nvil therrj Lra?!se 1 m:ke and iv i I in larre quart.-". 4jThsp-'.ct'Bara taken from niy cit'-a!--! copy of which I will r'-wlly mail on rrur-.-.t: Front Doors, double thick glaaa $2.2 Sap Fancy Front Door. etyliiU $5X0 BP S-aroee panel Doom, for painting $1.2$ D-croee panel Doore, (or at mini rig $1.30 New Craft man Door, f or bungalowa $1.60 2-light Windows, check rail - 73c ap 4-light Barn Saaa 42c op Cop board Doom, with plain f-aaa $1.00 K. U.IW trmmn 75c. CD.acak rraawa 0 I Do not fail to avnd me yrynr lUt of ma tanaia for briea. and fr-ighl chart. 4 Aa for Cataiea Na. band made buying them before we came west.' "So man would go out at night to try a yoke of oxen. And any man with a new wife would be cruel to keep her away from a great ban quet. "Had he consulted her she would have said: 'Surely, Just the chance to show my new clothes. And it will help me to get into society.' ' Look at our excuses. 'First, there are some insincere people in the church, so I do not care to associate with them. They are everywhere. The lodges have them, but you Join the lodges. The world is full of hypocrites yet you stay with the world. I take home a basket full of choice grapes. My boy of ten is delighted. I give him a bunch. presently he finds a rotten one. He lays the bunch down saying, "There's one rotten, I don't want any more to do with them.' No he don't, he throws away the rotten one, eats the good ones and soon he is for another aid another. 'Many people you call hypocrites are simply weak. They fall and what is the church for If it cannot help them up? I cannot hold out. That is true. None of us can. Only as God gives grace can we hold out. See the little child trying to learn to walk. It falls again and again, but at last it walks as well as I can. Why, I fell myself today, in one of your beautiful streets In the West end. I must say you have some fine sidewalks. Did I lay there In the mud? Not much." Then he gave a vivid picture of Richard Coeur D'Lion sending his son to fight the French with the assur ance that he was behind him with a reserve force. How to every appeal for help he answered, "Your father's eye is upon you," and how at the crucial moment the old warrior swept down upon the enemy with 6000 vet erans and the French army was over whelmed. If he would do that for his son, the Heavenly Father will keep you if you trust him. "I am waiting for my friends.' Oh, maybe your coming may bring them. Two boys 11 and 13 started in one of my meetings. They went home and said: "Mamma we started t- live a Christian life, you do not ob Ject do you? Certainly not. And you will teach us how to pray and how to live." Thfit night a lady arose In the church related the incident and said You all know I have been absorbed In society. I don't know how to pray myself, but I want you to help me that I may help them." Don't wait on anyone. Come. His theme tonight will be: "A Great De cision. " LABOR NEWS AND NOTES. Read In February Basset Magajdiu San Diego The City of Dreams Come True. Beautifully illustrated in four colors. Tetrazzlnl Singing In the Streets of San Francisco. Chrlsti.'. s F.ve. Now on sale, all stwi stands, It cents. Drastic legislation against alien la bor is planned by congress. The compositors of London, Eng land, are planning a national strike, fhey want shorter hours. Trouble with unreliable employment agencies In the state of Washington, has started a movement to place on the statute books laws that will pro tect both the workman and the em ployer. Washington's laws will be patterned after those of the state of Minnesota. The National Bartenders' Benevo lent and Protective association will hold its convention in Boston in May of this year. It is reported that there will be a lively contest over the elec tion of officers. At the last annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America and the In ternational Association of Steam and Hot Water Fitters and Helpers of America were suspended for falling to recognize the right of the depart ment of buildings trades to define jurisdiction lines. This means a loss of about 225,000 members, and the money loss means about half the for mer Income. The barbers of California are work ing in favor of a measure before the legislature called the barbers' exam ination and license bill. The barbers declare large cities have been work ing In Interior cities and towns for the success of the measure, which la in the form of a petition to the legis lature signed by all the Important unions of California. The New Orleans Dock and Cotton Council, whose members have Just been found guilty of conspiracy to Interfere with foreign commerce by the United States circuit court, has a membership of 50,000. It was ar gued by the government's attorneys that when these men conspired to strike and tie up the port they Inter fered with commerce. Philip Pear saw, former president of the local Coal Wheelers Union and U. S. Swan, former president of the Longshore men's Union, who were among those found guilty, are negroes. From the moment a bale of cotton or load of lumber or any other through freight reaches the port or until it has been stored on a vessel It is not handled by any one except the members of the ten or more unions affiliated with the central body. The council will have the support of like unions If an appeal is taken. On behalf of 250,000 employees, P. H. Morrlssey of Chicago, president of the American Railroad Employes' and Investers association has pre sented a formal statement to the In terstate Commerce Commission In support of the proposed advance in freight rates by the railroads. Scores of petitions from branches of organ ized labor have been sent to the Com mission advocating the Increase. Says Morrissey: "In no other industry of our country Is labor so largely em ployed as on the railway and none in which so large a proportion of Its gross earnings goes directly to labor. Labor gets $1,005,349,958 from the railroads in 1909 and it is estimated that labor will get about $80,000,000 more when the increases for 1910 are added. KLAMATH PROJECT WILL BE FINISHED, SAYS BALLINGER NAVAL AtXlDENTS ARE COMMANDING ATTENTION During a conference with Represen tative Hawley of Oregon, and Frank Ira White, representing the Klam ath chamber of commerce. Secretary Ballinger yesterday stated unequivo cally that the government would pro ceed with the construction of the Klamath irrigation project and carry it to completion with the probable ex ception of the marsh lands, which ac cording to present plans will not be re claimed by the government, says a special from Washington to a Port land paper. Secretary Ballinger explained that the apportionment of reclamation fund as recommended by the army board of engineers, cannot stand, but that the funds must be used as. need ed, and he was positive In the asser tion that there would be ample money to carry ahead work on the Klamath project until completed. It Is even possible that the govern ment may build the upland unit of the project, which was abandoned a year ago, provided the land owners are willing to sign up and agree to repay the full cost of bringing water to their lands. To determine more ac curately what the cost an acre or this unit will be, Instructions have been Issued to have the detailed surveys rushed, and when they are completed, the reclamation service will reopen negotiations with settlers on the up lands. Messrs. Hawley and White are sat isfied with their Interview, for Secre tary l'.'iirngfr'.i nfuirinccs wern aU they nfked. The r"e!nmntlon service' today announced that Us plans for 1911 contemplated the completion of a drain from the Lost river to the Klamath river, which Is now under contract, the completion of the east branch of the canai system, and the extensions of canals to Irrigate 9000 acres of Poe valley, i Unfurnished bousekipiag rooTt. for rent In the East Oregonlao bnil Inc. All modern conveniences. Ba quire at B. O. office. Are there more accidents In the United Statee navy than in any other navies? Are the risks irrenter tn service aboard the modern Dread- naught than in machinery plants of c(ual size on shore? These two questions have been placed before naval officers so per sistently of late that they are deter mined to prove to the public the re liability and safety of battleship management by American naval offi cers. The criticisms against the frequency of accidents In Uncle Sam's navy come from sources that demand con sideration. Following the recent boiler explosion aboard the Dread naught Delaware In which nine men lost their lives. Representative Hob son, the expert of the house on nawsi matters, and formerly a United Matins naval constructor, said that the rre Qaenay of these accidents was 4m to the system prevailing in the Afr ican navy of requiring officers to do double dtity, fighting as well as en gineering, which prevented iturm from becoming expert In engineering or battleship management. All Good Ones. Six of the best subjects that has ap peared at any one house at the same time for many weeks was showed at the Orphem last evening. The hum was full to Its seating capacity and every one was well pleased with the program which Is exclusive mcjtlon pictures and runs 1 hour and 15 min utes without a stop. The pictures were so clear and steady one wnu!4 Imagine they were looking through a large window at nature Itself instead of a life motion photograph. THE "OLD TRUSTY" INCUBATOR Better Than "Chicken Insurance" We are Northwestern Agents for this, the Best Hatcher in the World. The Largest Capacity and Greatest Re turn for the Least Money. Meat Eaters Rnle the World. Assure yourself of getting the choicest steaks, chops, roasts and sausages. Phone the Cash Muat Market. Main 101. Mere monng pictures skown thaa aar ether theatre la the city the There Is Only One "Bromo Quinine" Thai Is t niMt IS . :. jr. Laxative BromO QiiininG Call and Investigate J USED THe WORLD OVER TO OURS A OOLO IH OMC OAT. Always remember the full name. Look lor tkk arifiiatar on every box. 25a. rr i 'i-'.f v- - '' : ti . An Entirely Metal Incuba-, 'tor ii'1 Protecting the machine nnd eggs from burning. Large stock always on hand. No waiting for shipments from the. factory, Come in 120, 175 and 240 egg sizes No Hot Spots or Cold Corners but even Heat throughout 17. J. Clarke & Co. 211-213 E. Court St. PENDLETON, ORE. ! f.rtn cn i'i'iinA a J. nit -, , Do you read the Oreejealeet i