Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES. TAGB TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONLAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1911. That SPECIAL ATU. . mm 1 Z- . a TP W Ceac fiem a carefully-and rememuer eon a bavmg Jo You :rEri 5z RDAY $15.00, $1G.50 AN1 S17.50 MEN'S SUITS ?11.S9 Grand sjxrial values for Saturday only. Tho season's latest stylos, all wool materials full ranire of sizes worsteds and cassi jneres. A fine lot of colors. Saturday special $11.89 S3. 50 GLOVES $2.50 lit button kid cloves, our regular $3.50 iiuuiIkt, in prey, navy, preen and ox Mood, small sizes in black. Saturday spec. $2.50 $1.25 DENTS WASHABLE 95 IVnts heavy washable, gloves, look like leather, wear like leather, guaranteed wash able, gray, brown, white and chamois colors. Saturday special - - 95 65? RIBBONS 49 Five and six inch riblons, just what you will -want for your Christinas work. Satur day special, yard - 49? $3.50 AND $4.00 HAND BAGS $2.75 A great assortment of hand bags, made of satin, velvet, moire and corduroy and leather, long cord hands, all attractive styles. Satur day special .. $2.75 50? HOSE 35? Women's fast black ribbed top, split sole hose, medium winter weight. Sat. spec. 35? CORSETS 1-2 PRICE.. About twenty fine corsets, sizes 23 to 36. all good numbers, but bad selling sizes. Sat urday 1-2 Price $22.50 WOMEN'S COATS $12.9S Plain and fancy mixtures, semi- fitted and fitted models, values up to $22.50. Satur day special $12.9S 75? CHILDREN'S SLEEPING GAR MENTS 59? Nice, warm, full cut, with feet, good qual ity, striped outing flannel. Saturday special ... 59? IIEATIIERBLOOM PETTICOATS. Made in plain tailored models and fine corded ruffles, best quality of heatherbloom. S3.50 Values will go for $2.29 $3.95 Values will go for $2.79 LATEST STYL Mixtures, also gray and brown, styles. $17.50 Suits w $19.95 Suits w $25.00 Suits w $30.00 Suits w $33.00 Suits w $45.00 Suits v E SUITS SACRIFICED plain serges, navy, black. Made m plain tailored ill go for only $14.98 ill go for only $17.49 ill go for only $21.79 ill go for only $22.50 ill go for only $29.S9 ill go for only $32.50 50? BUREAU SCARFS 23? Drawn work and hemstitched bureau scarfs and squares, oblong and square, excel lent assortment from which to choose, beau tiful materials. Saturday special 23? $2.50 BED SPREADS $1.98 Full siz.o crochet spread, scolloped and plain hem, extra quality. Saturday speci al $1.9S Women's Serge Suits At prices that speak loud ly for themselves. Plain tailored models, guaran teed Skinner's Satin lin ings, beautifully tailored. Special for Saturday only : $30.00 Suits will go for $24.9S $35.00 Suits will go for p una win jro lor $29.59 fill mm mm 111 Ev'ing Dresses Evening drcseo of chif fon, messaline and mar quesette, iu pink, blue, nile green and black. The season's newest creations and ideas $24.00. $32.00, $37.00, $48. 20? CRETONES 1G? " An extra good grade in both light and dark colors, suitable for bags, dracrics, etc. 30 inches wide, Saturday special. 16? $1.00 SILKS 53? YD. Ono lot silk 3G inches wide, comes in red. yellow, tan, white, etc, A dandy silk for linings, etc. Saturday special 53? ONE LOT DRESS GOODS worth from 85? to $1.00 yard, put on special sale Saturday. This lot includes fancies in blue, green, grey, tan and brown. Saturday special 63? AO T I N EN 29? Dress Linen of beautiful quality urul :ivcn, pink and blue shades, linen, for dnsses. Saturday spec linen STAPLES. Best Calico Cotton challie - Dress Chitllio - 9-4 Sheeting -- Hope Muslin Hand Towels - Dress Ginghams Apron Ginghams ...... - Bath Towels - ETC.KTC. , jn All inl nat pure 40? 29? 5? ... 5? 10? 25? - 7? ... 5? 10? - 6? 15? Pendleton9 s Cleanest In Our Model Sanitary Basement. Grocery Phono Main 17. All other Departments Main 22. Order your Sunday's needs from our Clean Homo of Pure Foods. Choice Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple 6 cans for $1-00 Fancy Hominy, Kraut, Thanksgiving Pumpkin, 3 cans 50? Pure Maplo Sugar, 1-2 lb. pkgs 15? Fancy Ripe Olives, pint 25? Fancy Green Olives, pint 35? New Raisins, small pkgs 10? Fancy Mixed Nuts, pound ....1 25? Walnut Secial 5 lbs. good walnuts today - $1.00 2 lbs. Fresh Crisp Ginger Snaps 25? Sweet Apple Cider, gallon 50? Fancy Sweet Midget Pickles, pint 30? Boiled Cider, pint 20?; quart 35? Extra Fancy Corn, Tomatoes and Beans ' 3 cans 50? Our Ehmann Olive Oil, bottle 35?, 60?, $1.00. Good Storage Eggs, dozen 35? Japanese Shrinipt, solid pack, fancy stock, and Best Grocery cans - - - 25? Crockery department in connection with our Model Grocery. Perhaps you'll need a new set of dishes, glassware, etc., for your Thanks giving dinner. Wo carry our several neat patterns in open stock. You can mako up any size set. you wish. Star cut glasses and pitcher, 7 piece set fr - $2.00 Plain drinking glasses, set of G 35?, 50?, 60?. Plain Glass .Tugs, each 50? Our Verona Pattern a neat and artistic design 0 cups and saucers $2.15 6 plates - $1.75 Ct soup plates - $1.75 Vegetable. dishes 40? up Pitchers 45? to 70? Plain white Cups and saucers, set. 85? to $1.25 Plates, set 80? to $1.00 Vegetable dishes 20? up T. P. W. Famous One Minute Coffee Pot 1 qt. $1.50;; 2 ,ts. $.75; 3 qts. $2 Oriental Design Tea Pots 75? to $1.25 THE Save Your Coupons PE OPLES WAREHOUSE DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY BEFORE THE RUSH BEGINS Where it Pays to Trade AT THE PICTURE SHOWS. Tile Cosy. Our steam-heated theater Is nice and warm these cold afternoons and evenings. Program for Friday and Saturday. "The Lie." Thanhouser. A pretty story, Introducing the little "Than houser Kid." The elder of he two niisters was offered money by her em ployer to play a part, not knowing the result and needing the money che agreed and was the means of dividing two lovers. The hero later rescued her little sister from drown ing and the big sister confessed to the heroine. "Such ls the Kingdom." Reliance. Gladys, the daughter of a minister, ran away and her father disowned her. She returned home, but was or dered out. Her father's 'assistant, a young minister, angry at her father's injustice, tore thj InMgna of office from nis neck and exclaimed: "If that Is your kind of religion. I don't want It." Shocked by the act. the old man saw the true light and forgave the erring girl freely. "The Indian Rustlers." Bison. The Indians returning from an unsuccess ful hunting trip and being hungry, decided to .teal fome cattle. Seen by a cowboy they tried to kill him The Indians rushed to their tribe and the cowboys rushed to aid their pal. In a fierce battle the Indians were de feated and the cowboy saved. "The Scandalmonger." Yankee. A comedy drama, showing the harm that a man gossip wrought by his ma licious lie. Old Si likes to talk and In thin case he talked too much and got a nice ducking In the millpond. ber more at the Christian church re vival than the night before and the service was even better than before. The solo by Mr. Ridenous was pro nounced by many to have been the best he has yet rendered. Tonight he will sing and Illustrate "Abide With Me," by special request. The evanegllst threw himself inti the sermon with unusual ability last night as he spoke on the great re vival at Pentecost.. After spending a little while ans wering the objections sometimes offer ed In regard to baptising so many by Immersion In one day, the Evangelist made a strong appeal to the lost to lead a better life. There was a bap tismal service at the close. The sub ject for tonight Is "The Holy Spirit in Regeneration." FREE HOOK OX PII.F.S. At tin Grand. Joe Noel, the female Impersonator, is perfection and many were present who did not know that it was only a Tnere man until at the end of his act when he removed his wig and disclos ed himfelf. He does his share of dancing, doing a jig while In the act of skipping a rope, to all appearances being a graceful young woman with a rendy smile for the occupant of the bald-head row and very nimble feet. "THE HOLY SPIRIT IX REfJEXEItATIOX" Fvanjrellst HoIiim l Discuss Import ant T'ljtia Tonlgfit. Ijist night showed a goodly tiura- Tells How Cures Are Made With an Internal Medicine. Do you know the cause of piles? Is it inward or external? Is it a skin disease Will salves or cutting cure for good? Do you know how Dr. J. S. Leon hardt found the long-sought inter nal cure? Thee questions fully answered in a booklet mailed free by Dr. Leon hardt Co., Station B, Buffalo. N. Y.. or by Pendleton Drug Co., who sell HEM-ROID, the successful remedy, at Jl per large bottle, under guaran tee. At all drug stores. would have been a hazardous unled taklng, as it would have been virtu ally Impossible to land among them without mishap In case anything went wrong with the engine. The idea came to Francis to herd the drove from the field. Leaving the hanger, he started to circle ar ound the cattle at a height of about fifteen feet. The strange vaquero of the air was evidently a new spectacle for the cat tle, for they at first appeared terror stricken. They finally began to obey the direction of the pilot of the ma chine, however, and to come together in a close bunch. Flying behind the herd after get ting them bunched, Francis soon had them on the move down the field. At the west end of the flat the grass is always green because of a marsh. Flying to the right of the herd the aeroplane swung the cattle across the marsh and into the green section of the field. Francis -then flew back to the center of the flat and made a landing. LLSTEX! ATTACKED BY ROBBERS, CALLS BEES AERIAL COWPUXCirER NOW IX OUR MIDST Prewido Flier Drives Post's Herti Out of Way of Aviation Trials. Ran Francisco. Cowpunching with an aeroplane is the latest Innovation In aviation, introduced by Roy M. Francis, a young San Francisco filer, who provided its featbility at the Pre sido. Hubert Latham, the French avia tor, has shot ducks from an Antoin ette monoplane, and other novel us es of aeroplanes have been made by other air men, but Francis is the first to herd cattle with a flying machine. Francis is a member of the avia tion colony of Cavalry Flat at the Presido. When he took his machine out of the hanger for a trial flight yesterday, he found the field In pos session of the post herd of cattle. The herd contained about fifty head, which were scattered over the entire eastern portion of the field. To be flying over these caltJe Fanner Assailed by Thugs, in Saved By Honey-iettcr.i4, Who Answer. Minneapolis, Minn. According to Robert Schultb the farmer who was attacked and brutally beaten by two robbers in his barn near Harnel, he was saved when a swarm of bees came to his assistance and routed his assailants. Schultz had several hives of well trained bees, according to his state ment to the officers. In describing the attack, he said: "I began to make a noise that I al ways use to call my bees, and they began to swarm into the barn.- One lighted on the back of one robber and he ran out of the door yelling with pain. Other bees followed him, and some attacked the other robber. I was down on my back trying to pro tect my face from his blows when he ran out of the door, too. They went straight around the barn and off toward the woods." The posse, which was reported to have surrounded the robbers failed to get them. ConvalcHceiu-e after pneumonia, ty phoid fever and the grip. Is sometimes merely apparent, not real. To make it real and rapid, there Is no other tunic so highly to be recommended as Hood's Siirsapnrllla. Thousands so! testify. Take Hoods. ASK SEERESS TO AID. Police Seek Help or "CK-cult Science" In Solving Hancock' Murder Mys tery. Hancock, Mich. The aid of "occult fie'ence" was asked by the police in their search for the murderer of Mrs. Ida Kaarela, who was killed at her home In St. Mary's a week ago, A seeres-i appearing at a local vau deville house was appealed to by Chief of Police Tibor. She promised him to answer with in two days Mattl Hendrickson, the woman's prospective husband, who was found at her feet unconscious from a bullet wound, was arrested, but the police have been unable to fasten the crime upon him, because the revolver with which they believe they believe the double shooting was done cannot be found. General Splrldovltch, the wolf fierce ly attacked the tutler. who saved himself by losing a part of his trous ers. The baffled wolf went under the table, sniffling at the feet of the guests, who In fright Jumped upon tables and chairs. The prince final ly pacified the wolf with a piece of meat. All Invitations to the Troubest koy mansion are now accepted on condition that the guests are permit ted to arm themselves. AVAR PRESAGED BY SAIXT. Quick climatic changes try strong constitutions and cause, among other evils, nasal catarrh, a troublesome and offensive disease. Sneering and snuffling, coughing and difficult breathing, and the drip, drip of the foul discharge Into the throat all are ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest remedy contains no cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful Ingredi ent. The worst cases yield to treat ment In a short time. All druggists, 50c, or mailed by Ely Bros., 66 War ren street, New York. WOLF PAXIO AMONG Gt'ESTS OF A PRINCE Iiuliiin.s of Naples Accepted "Second Liquefaction of Blood" iim Omen. Rome. While rumors of war have been disturbing Europe, the supersti tious Italian Is convinced that a Eu ropean conflict Is bound to come quite noon. His reason Is the "second li quefaction of tho bloon of St. Janu arius," which Is reported to have ta ken place. This miracle of the martyr's blood (which Is preserved In a dry state In the Cathedral of Naples) ordinarily occurs, or is supposed to occur, three times a year and was duly reported on the expected date, a few days ago. Next day, the priests In charge re ported a second liquefaction nndf de clared that the blood on this occasion took on a brighter hue. This was accepted as presaging a European i war, for tl is declared that a similar omen was reported Jut before tho wars of 1850, 1966 and 1870. of Borne of the beauties of domesti city, but when she got thoroughly warmed up to her subject she made her auditors turn pale by Insisting that sdme of the most prominent men In Hammond are wrecking homes by renting buildings In West Hammond to bo used as dives. She then mentioned the names of three property owners who she Insist are guilty of receiving revenue from vice in West Hammond. The men named are prominent politicians, and one Is a police commissioner of Ham mond. The wives of tho men scored sat In the audience. When the young reformer finish ed her speech there was no discus sion, as is customary. The club ad journed. It had been placed in a del icate position. If It agrees with Miss Brooks It must denounce tho hus bands of somo of It members. If It rails to do so It cannot stand sponsor for Miss Brooks. To Portland or California, take Northern Pacific, via Pasco, and S. & S. Ry. Leave 1:30 p. m., ar rive Portland 8:10 a. m. See W. Ad ims. agent at passenger station, for through tickets and all arrangements. Ono of TroubCHtkoy'H Tcts Sends Men and Women Iica,plnjr. Fpon tho Ta bles. Paris. Prince Paul Troubestkoy, the sculptor, lias finished a figure of William K. Vanderbllt. The Russian master has not ldealled the Ameri can railroad man. The figure would never be taken for a warrior, states man or author. Just William K., with a certain daintiness added. One of Prince flVoubestkoy's pets, which are wolves instead of dogs, has got him Into trouble. He keeps his pets In a large garden of his house and studio at No. 22 Rue Weber. His favorite wolf has taken such a strong personal dislike to the butler that he makes a dash for the servant every time he sees him. Hence he had to be chained. Tho prince says he had forty wolves, but he never has seen a personal dislike develop before. At a recent dinner party where the gue.'ts Included Mr. and Mrs An drew Graves and Mr. find Mrs. Al gernon linyesct of New York and FAIR REFORMER STIRS ' TOWN I1Y HER CHARGES Clubwomen In FaMhlorinhl Andlcnoc Hear Their Husband Denounc ed by Name. Hammond, Ind. West Hammond's intrepid young female reformer, Miss Virginia Brooks, shook up the' dry bones In Hammond by denouncing In most sensational manner the people who rent building across the state line In Illinois for Immoral purposes. She jdld this on the lecture platform in I the First Presbyterian church, before a fashionable audience of society wo men, nnd did not hestltntc for a mo I ment to call a spade a spade. Since Miss Brooks took up settle ment work in West Hammond, after her successful crusade agnlnst civic graft and corruption there, she has been greatly in" demand as a lecturer. The Hammond Woman's Club, an ex clusive organization connected with the Indiana State Federation of Wo man's Clubs. Invited her to speak on "The Homo." The clubwomen cxpccd-it lmr to toll They Fit land Wear That's the kind of Hl 1 you pet at this Btore if you I nro ookinp for cheap stuff, " t coino nere. SHOES j ; are my specially and I handle o only tho kind that satisfy J . mali0 mJ patrons my J ; friends. J I I would liko to prove this ; ; assertion to YOU. A.klund! t Pendleton's Pioneer Shoe Man. t