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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1911)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOMAX. PEXDUETOX. OHKflOK. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1011. EIGHT PAGES. 4ih Annual Clearance Sale Men s Suits nd Over a Genuine Reductions Every Item Exactly as Stated Every Section Participates The )ooyle have been quick to appreciate real bargains and this store has heen thronged ever since this sale started AND WHY ( liElUSEr Everyone knows that when The Peoples Warehouse advertises a clcivance sale it means business. No half-wav or sham measure! are permitted. We do exactly as we ad vertise, AND BKCArSK vo sell only GOOD GOODS. We buy only from responsible houses, our poods are new, NOT .10PLOTS Oil JTXK. These are oods you need now, priced far below any fijnires you'll 1 ...1 1 ' ' pay elsewhere for eo,nal qualities. coats Slaughtered Our policy is not to carry any suits or overcoats from one season to the next. In order to clear our stock out we are wil ling to take a loss, -Every Suit or Over coat we have left in our cases will now go for This Store Will Be Closed All Day MondayNew Year's Day Hart, Schaffner & Marx, and other good makes. Don't wait, Come Today. 1882 Rogers Silverware It is the kind that we exchange for your Trading Stamps You pet the Stamps with all your CASK purchases at The Peoples Ware house, with a dollar purchase 10 stamps, with a 10c purchase 1 stamp, and remember you pet them in every department of the store, groceries as well a dry goods, and be sure you tell your husband to buy his Overalls of The Peoples Warehouse liecause they ffive trading stamps on ALL cash pur chases no matter what part of the store nor how cheap the goods are being sold. PJG1IT NOW during their 24th AN NUAL CLEARANCE SALE thev cive vou the TP A DING STAMPS, JL'ST THE SAME. 3 pages gets a set of G, 18S2 Kogers Tea Supoons in either plain satin or 'La Vigne pattern, or a set of after din ner coffee skmiis in samo patterns. Ice Cream Spoons, Orange Spoons. Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Cold .Meat Forks, IJerrv Ladles. Gravy Ladles, Dessert. Knives, Preakfast Knives, Table Knives, and ALL of tin? celebrated Pogers 1S2, a quadruple plated Silverware. If you enjoy having your food-stuffs come absolutely clean and sanitary store The Warehouse is that one store in Pendleton. your needs for Sunday and Monday-See our grocery display in show case in rront or our store-ror helpful hints. from an Peoples Prepare Fancy Umatilla Co. Honey, 3 combs 50 Extracted, pint jars 30 Quarts, 60; 1-2 gallon $1.00 Extra Fancy Maine Sugar Corn. ."! cans 50 Special Mixed Nuts, jtound 25 5 Pounds Good Wajunts $1.00 Deep Sea Crap Meat, small cans 25 Largo cans 35 Extra Fancy Lobsters, cans 35; dozen cans $3.90 Fancv Table Raisins, innind 25 Fret-It Grated Ilur-e Radish, jelly glasses 15 Pint jars 23 Clearance Sale of Blankets No trouble to show and its a chance to pick up a fine all wool Blanket at a very low price. They come in grey and white with pink and blue headings. Soino plaids of pretty pink, blue and tan. 24th Annual Clearance Sale. $5.00 Wool Blankets for $3.75 $5.50 Wool Phmkets for $3.97 $6.00 Wool Blankets for. $4.19 $6.65 Wool Blankets for $4.37 $8.50 Wool Blankets for $5.97 $12.50 Wool Blankets for $8.98 We are overstocked on this kind of merchandise. We must have room, therefore we are offering in our 24th Annual Clearance Sale 75 Cotton Blankets for 49 $1.00 Cotton Blankets for 69- $1.25 Cotton Blanket for 89 $1.50 Cotton Blanket for 0S $1.95 Cotton Blankets for $1.33 $2.25 Cotton Blankets for $1.63 $2.50 Cotton Blankets for $1.97 $3.00 Cotton Blankets for $2.47 $4.00 Cotton Blankets for $2.98 Clearance Sale of Comforters We have had two snows. No telling how many more we will have In fore the winter clones. You'll need covers to keep, you warm. ''Our comforts will keep von warm." In big floral patterns; iu small, neat designs"; covered with silkoline- and pa teen ; some with silk borders, etc. ; come straight or scroll stitched, and some come tied. 21th Annual Clear ance Sale Prices. $1.00 Comforts will go for 83 $1.25 Comforters will go for 97 $2.00 Comforters will go for $1.55 $2.50 Comforters will go for $1.97 $3.00 Comforters will go for $2.47 $3.50 Comforters will go for $2.89 $4.00 (Work rs will go for $3.57 $4.75 Comforters will go for $3.97 $5.00 Comforters will go for $4.17 $7.50 Down ( Yunforters for $5.37 $10.00 Down Comforters for $7.97 $12.50 Down Comforters for $9.17 $16.50 Down Comforters $12.37 WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. The Peoples Warehouse SAVE YOUli TRAD ING STAM PS. i i HI THE PICTURE SHOWS Orplieum. Vitagraph feature film for Friday and Saturday. 1. "An Aeroplane Elopement. Vit agraph. The start of the lovers in the Two Old Maids Anna What do you think Mr. Bk land charged ma for sewing: ea a pair o: aolea on my shoes? Clara Don't know and don't care Anna, he only charged me CSc and did fine work too yes, but I don't like him. Anna Well, well, you evld ntly do o you wouldn't care. Men'i sole sewed on for tic. Pull line of men's fine shoes. A. EKLUND Main Street. aeroplane; the race with the father's automobile. The young folks win the rai e and father's bles-ing. "The Coward" American Pa the. A good war drama. A younger son in .summoned by hln brother to Join tne army. The boy prove to be a coward and runs. Later, in a charge ne loses his life. ' . 3. "The FIshermaid of Bally Da vid." Kalem. An Irish feature film made on two continents and on board tnamer in mid-ocean. 4 "Dad's Boy." Pathe. John Cheater is a country storekeeper. He put his son through college by mort gaging the store. Trie son prefers law and goes to the city. The mortgage fell due and Mr. Chester has no mon ey to meet It. An old friend has tel egraphed the boy of his father's plight and the son hastens to the sale, buys the store and returns the property free to his dad. doomed to do duty on a mi'.k wagon But when the fire engine goes tear ing past him he cannot resist the old impulse and starts after it. "The Helre-s." Eclipse. She has many suitors. She firetends to be fi nancially ruined i AH desert her and she wins another love. "Lyons." The second city of France. The Paxtime. The home of good pictures. A classy program for Friday's change. "Who's Who." Vitagraph. The people of this town like a good com edy, and they are no different from the rest of folks. "Who's Who," shows us "What's What." This re fined V.tugraph comedy is it. "When California Was Won." Ka lern. The storv of a arreat dav In California history. This production was made on Dead Marr" island, where part of the action originally took place. "Old BiH'e." Se!!g. The story of a vetonn fire horse. Another great f re subject. Billle was sold and Tlie Cosy. Friday and Saturday program Is strong on western and good comedy. "A Range Romance." Bison. Af ter a qtiarrel. Bob Adams left his wife, taking their child Ethel. Ten years later the foreman- of the ranch went to town to find a new cook and brought back Bob's wife. A, reconcil iation took place. "When the Sheriff Got His Man." Champion. Comedy drama of west ern life- The sheriff was unable to meet Alice because "a bad man" had tied him- to a tree. . He later got free and found the outlaw flirting with Alice. After some exciting moments he got his man with Alice's help. "Magdalene." Great Northern. A powerful drama of a young girl's re pentance, finely told. A story that grips. "Thirty Minutes." Reliance. Com edy. Jack, an actor, dresses as a min ister, to create a good Impression on his rich uncle. He had lots of fun, but was found out. Uncle paw the Joke and things ended all right. TKAIX UOIiliKKY. The Hewett company at the Ore gon theater tonight presents a new program, consisting of magic, Illu sions, and the feature fi!tn, "The Great Train Robbery." The Hewetts are drawing good audiences. Many have seen every performance, which proveB they are pleasing their patrons. Tomorrow night will be the last ap pearance of . this company. I HATH MOTIIKIl HAl.KS tTPIl). Day getting longer; spring. 'twill soon be lU liLEI) TO DEATH DOWN MINE SHAFT Kellogg. Ida. Clarence Anderson,, age 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. An derson, was Instantly killed In the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine; He was struck by a timber skip and hurl ed 100 feet down the shaft. The skull was fractured. Deceased had been employed as a skip tender for the last year and worked on No. 11 level. According to witnesses. An derson stopped across the chute In front of the rapidly descending tim ber He hud been watchlnir a com panion at work. The skip stopped almost instantly after striking Ander son, but men could not catch him In time to prevent the fall. He pitched headlong down the shaft. The coroner was notified and will hold an Inquest. The victim was a mem berfof the Industrial union, under whose auspices the funeral will be held. Cuute Arrot of Dminlitcr mid Hulls Marring!'. Lit Grande, Ore. Miss Houghton, age 15, residing at Wallowa, was ar rested at the request of her mother. Miss Houghton and J. It Workman, a youth, attempted to get married here, but on account of pnrental In terference and publicity the plans were forestalled. The girl is being held awaiting her mother's arrival to take charge of her, though the young man has been released as no charges had been preferred on which he could be held.' RECEIVES 27 SHOTS IX FACE. Toppenlsh Man Gets MIhmIc Though KtovrplX Toppenlsh, Wash. Jesse Naylor. who lives north of Toppenlsh. was the victim of a peculiar accident sev eral days ago, from which he Is Just recovering, when a gun In the hands of his brother, Bert Naylor. was ac cidentally discharged. The brothers were In different tents at the same camping place, the walls of the two tents and a thick Btoveplpe being be tween the muzzle of the gun and Jee: Vlll'ln. . ' V. i. n I, ...a.. .1 , I Practically the entire load of shot, however, penetrated these thickness es and lodged In the young man's shoulder and face, from which 27 shot were removed. The brother was hanging up the shotgun, of the auto matic type, when It was discharged, the "safety" hav ng not ' been thrown. JOY OVER WORK is FATAL. Scaltlo Man Dies .l,kKt After obtain, liitf Employment. Seattle Excess of Joy at obtaining work, after an idleness of W)m weeks, is believed bv the rrmmn,'. 'flee to have been the eau.-o of the oeain or James Mdlock, 58 years of age. Medlock, a laborer returned home early In the evening to tell his wife that he had fonn.i pmnim.m..i He was bubbling over with pleasure at the news and said he would go in to the- yard and get some wood so h's wife could prepare a meal for him. The wife heard the falling wood and when her husband did not enter the house she Investigated, finding him lying across the porch. Death was. duo to apoplexy. Death Ends Fifty. Year Itomaiw. McKeesport, Pa. A romance of more than fifty years developed here with the death of Miss Kate Maharrls, 70. She was betrothed to Daniel Frantjs In the spring of 1861 and shortly afterward Frant enlisted. At the battle of the wilderness he was fatally wounded and Instructed his comrades to send a lock of his hair back to his sweetheart. For fifty years Miss Maharrls kept hor promise to tho man she lived. When she was bur led she wore the dress Bhe had made . for her wedding day. The .lock of hair and a red rose which Frnnla had given her Just before he went to the war were also bur'ed with her. W. Morgan Shunter did his best; proved himself a man.