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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1913)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1913. TEN PAGES. 1 (Qbfr Tto More Shopping Days Remain 1 PAGE TWO i .0 1 1 & 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 IV 8 8 8 n n n n n n 8 8 i 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 fOU should do your Christmas shopping, at The Peoples Warehouse where you can choose from among the most complete and satisfying stocks in the city and where you are always assured of merchandise of un doubted quality. You should come here because the time is too short for yoa to shop around Come where you can be pleased at once. This Store Will Be Closed All Day Christmas Shopping Time's Short Come Where Stocks and Service are Best CI MERCHANDISE BONDS Gifts that are sure to please. Is sued in any amount and good in any department of the store. MAKE YOUR T. P. W. TRAD ING STAMPS BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Silverware for her table Will please better than almost any thing else. You'll find ours on second floor. Prices guaranteed. Gifts for Men are Here IN GREATER ASSARTMENT THAN ELSEWHERE. The best for the price, no matter what the . price.. MEN'S PURE THREAD SILK S07, 50. Come in all the" new and wanted shades, also black and white. MEN'S MUFFLERS AND REEF ERS, $1.25 to $3.50. The new Knitted Reefers, and the plain silk. They come in grey, wine, white and black and mixed colors. MEN'S KID GLOVES. DENTS, IL AND P., ETC. The greatest showing in Pendleton. All are correctly priced at from $1.25 to So.OO. CELEBRATED PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS, 50 Light and medium weight. MEN'S "RUFNEK" SWEATERS $2.00 to $7.00. The much-liked Jumbo weave and the Shaker Knit, in white, red and prey. MEN'S HEMSTITCHED INI TIALED HANDKER CHIEFS, 25 and 35 The best uality and the nicest ini tials you'll find. MEN'S PLAIN WHITE HAND ERCIIIEFS, 5, 10 and 15 MEN'S SUSPENDER AND GAR TER SETS, $1.00. Good uality, desirable shade?. Men's Uuibrell vbgkqj, MEN'S UMBRELLAS, $1.00 to $10.00. iSu-el Rod, tubular ribs, non-rust table Articles that are of frequent me in most homes tilings suitable t give the girl away at hoarding K-hool and the housewife, are here in splendid assortment and at reasonable pricf EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ISSUED. We have made arrangements with the express company so that we can issue express money orders in any amount, and if it will ac commodate you in the least we'll be glad to assist you in this way. The Time for Gift Purchasing is Short In the last hurried moments don't lose eight of the fact the PRACTI CAL GIFT is the one MOST AP PRECIATED. OUR HAND EM BROIDERED UNDERWEAR IS SURE TO PLEASE. - These dainty night gowns, combi nation suits and corset covers are a' compliment to the taste of the giver. The designs are dainty, the laces fine and the garments are made of sheer and soft nainsooks in dimen sions that fit Gowns are $1.19, $1.39, $1.49, $1.95, $2.25 up to $3.95 Combination Suits are $1.95, $2.25, $2.95, $3.25, $3.75. Corset Covers are 790, 9S0, $1.25 This Store Will Remain Open This evening till 8 :30 and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, for the ac 'commodation of those who can't come to the store during the day. Bath Robes for Men We have an exceptionally 6trong showing of men's bath robes. French materials, Turkish cloths, etc $4.00 to $10.00. Pendleton Bath Robes, $18.50. Smoking Jackets that are Sure to Please Our showing of Smoking Jackets is good. Neat, genteel patterns neat ly trimmed, perfect fitting. We still have nearly all sizes. $5.00 to $10 Men's Neckwear . No more acceptable gift can be giv en no. man was ever known to haye "enough" tics. A rice new one is al ways acceptable. You'll find our as sortment the greatest, most varied and best in Pendleton. Everything von could want is here. 25, 50, 75, $1.00 to $3.00. Pin Cushions Girls; you have, of course, thought at the last minute1 of a friend whom you had entirely forgotten. Why not solve the problem by giving her a dainty pin-cushion. We have an at tractive assortment ranging in price from J5&5f to $1.75 each Pendleton Made Furniture MADE BY THE J. A. BORIE LUMBER CO. The Peoples Warehouse is exclu sive agent in Pendleton for the J. A. Borie Planing Mills, whatever of it you get must come through us. Ev erything in the furniture line adver tised or made by the mill can he had of us, either for cash or T. P. W. trading stamps. Give a Traveling Bag or Suit Case These articles are most appropriate as Christmas presents. Our assort ment is very complete. Our lines have no equal. The celebrated White makes. Bags Suit Cases 93.25 to $26.50 $1.50 to $25.00 Baby Booties and Hose to Match Give the baby a pair of our pretty wann booties with either silk or cashmere hose to match. Price 25 to $1.25 Shop Early in the Day for Best Choosing There is no time to experiment now! Those who are wise will come direct to this store Pendleton's Cleanest and Best Grocery In Our Model Sanitary Basement ''Good things for your Xnias din ner displayed here in endless varie ties. Tree Ripened Oranges, fresh ship ments arriving daily. Dozen 40 50, 60, 75. Jap Oranges, dozen 25. Preserved, skinless figs, jars 15, 35. rdmD03.0 355 and $1.50. Preserved Ginger. Med. Jars, each, 35. Crystalized Ginger. Cans, 35. Candied cherries and Pineapple. Pound, 75. Glace, California fruits, Pound $1.00. Imported Malaga Grapes. Pound, 35. Fancy and E7TRA fancy Rome Beauty, Winesap and Spitzenberg ap ples. Fancy "BUDDED" Walnuts. Pound, 35. Fancy French Grenable Walnuts. Pound 35. Small size Walnuts, eood fresh meats. Special, pound $20. Extra fancy Crimson Baby Beets. Can, 25. SHOP EARLY. Dressed Turkeys, chicken and geese. Place your orders now. Our fancy Mince Meat. Three pounds, 50. Extra fancy Canned Peaches, Ap ricots, Pears, Blackberries and Rasp berries. Can, 35. Sahnirins, a perfect olive ring, for garnishing salads, etc. Bottle 50. The finest assortment of high grade Xmas Candies in Pendleton. Place your orders now. Imported Smyrna figs. Pound, 30. Our fancy canned Peas, with the "fresh from the vine flavor." Cans, 20,25,30f. Our fancy canned "STRING LESS" Beans. Cans 20 and 25 Plum Pudding. Cans 15. 35, 65. Sweet Apple Cider. Bulk, gallon, 50; 1-2 gallon glass jugs, 40; 1 gallon glass jugs, 65. In our Crockery Department Star cut glasses. Set of 6, 95. Star cut Water Jugs, 75, Give her a set of White Dinner ware. our Merchandise returned to be ex changed or for refund of money MUST be accompanied by the orginal sales-check. V I Handkerchiefs Women's fine Shamrock lawn handkerchiefs, daintily embroidered in corner 10, 15f , 20 Women's pure linen handkerchiefs, embroidered corner 15, 25, 35, 50f, 75 and $1.00 each. Women's vare linen initial hand kerchiefs, 20 and 25f each; box of 6, box $1.00 and $1.25. Women's Venetian lace edged handkerchiefs, each 35 to $1.75.. Women's hand embroidered hand kerchiefs, each 50 to $1.00. Women's hand made Armenian handkerchiefs, each 35 to $3.50. Neckwear We are showing the largest and most complete line of neckwear to be found in the city. Every article mod erately priced. Many of them in in dividual boxes ready for mailing. 35 to $2.00. All Silk Umbrellas Make ideal Xma9 gifts in the new mushroom shape. Regular and suit case style, with the latest long hard wood handles. Some inlaid with sil ver or gold. Each $3.50 to $10. CHRISTMAS CANDIES Bon Bons and fancy holiday priced for churches, schools, so enndies of all kinds. Specially cieties, etc. The Peoples Uoroliouso Where It Pays To Trade Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps vrjs XLHA 24 M "X X "X 11 EXTRA SPECIAL-IUST ARRIVED. 20 dozen "Near Cut" Bowls, Sold regular at 75c each. Placed on sale i nonr grocery at the ex tremely low price, each 25f Give a Gift Certificate Why not give a Silk Dress Pattern FOR "HER" XMAS present Our stock of silks is most complete of the newest and best uality for this season of tho year. These are espc cially bought for Xmas. There is nothing that i9 more practical or is more acceptable. We will be glad to show you our Fancy Silks, Crepo De Chine, Crepo Meteor, Charmeuse, Brocades. Messclines, Poplins, etc. U8 to $3.00 yard. Mr 3 Linen Towels Always come : mm ft ft ft s ft ft ft ft ft ft tome in good. Like sheeU ft can have too manv. We Si stock of ALL LINEN g you never can have a full HUCK TOWELS with-satin damask borders and floral designs for em broidering. Comes in reirular and CTuest lengths. Each 50 to $1.00 Useful Electrical Gifts Electric Sad Irons, nickel plated, with cord and socket comnlete. t $3.50 or 11 pages T. P. W. stamps. ELECTRIC CHAFING DISH ES, nickel plated and nicely finished. Ebonized trimmings, with cord and socket complete. $10.00 to $15 or 2 books to 3 books T. P. W. trad ing stamps. ELECTRIC .PERCOLATORS, Nickel plated, complete with cord and socket Makes tho best coffee you ever tasted. $7.50 to $10.00 or 1 1-2 books T. P. W. trading stamps to 2 books. ELECTRIC TOASTERS. Nick- el plated. Makc3 the very finest of toast in one minute. Can bo used right on the dining table to toast as von eat. $3.50 or 11 pages T. P. W. trading stamps. EL GRILLO, the handiest appli ance of all. You can toast" your bread, fry your meat, heat your wa ter. Uses no more power than an or dinary incandescent liijhr. $5.00 or 1 book T. P. W. Trading stamps. ft' M ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft mm ft ft ft ft ft Si WILL RECOMMEND BANKS TO ENTER NEW RESERVE SYSTEM CHICAGO. rc. 22.-Jleorge M Itynold, prwililer.t of the Contiiierital and Commercial bank anl K. D. Hul tert, vice pr-Bldent of the Merchant loan Bud Truat company aM Oiey would rcrommend to stockholder of their respective banks that they vote to enter the new federal reene bank yntem. Thi derlnton on the part of the rep renentatlvea of two of Its largest Vanka. puta Chicago inntltutlons In the lead In announcing their intention to vail themaflvca of the privilege ac corded under the new law. Each of the banker la responsible for the In troduction of certain Important modl-'fk-atlona In the original bill, and eacn viprenaed the opinion that the new law would assure more atable money and business conditions throughout the country. Mr. Iteynolds said: "The bill Is now ao amended that I shsll recommend to our stockholders that the Continent al and Commercial National become a sneinber bunk of the federal reserve system. The proposed measure cre ating the system soon will be one of the laws of the land, and is of such commanding economic Importance that I believe I am patriotic enough to assist to make the measure a sue-c-kh, trusting that the common Inter fst of the people and the hanks will bring about amendments that ' later may be deemed necessary." "GIHIi IX THE TAXI.' I'KOVKS &AUGIIIXG HIT. "The Girl in the Taxi" was built for fun and- it fulfilled its mission last night In the Oregon theater be fore a fair sized audience, which braved the rigors of a snowstorm out side and chilly draft within. The three-act farce Is brimful of laugh provoking situation and a well bal anced cast saw to It that the situa tions were made the most of. George Faulkner, who took the part of Bertie, . the unsophisticated youth with a strong yearning for the white lights. Is a clever, youngster and during .the time he was having his eye teeth cut, he furnished plenty of enjoyment for those below the footlights. Miss Alleen Morrison as "The Girl In the Taxi." made a stun ning appearance in her slit skirts and diaphaneous gowns and handled her self in a very capable manner. Lionel Morrte snowea up to splen did advantage in the dual personality of a sick and afflicted husband at home and a gay bacchanalian at the cafe, and he was responsible for a great many of the laughs as was Fred Keeney, In the role of . the virtuous husband who, alas, could not resist the call of the cabaret. Mr. Morrie (Miss Marguerite Leas ure) the former Pendleton girl, was given an enthusiastic reception by her many friend both when she open ed the play as a chic little French maid and later when she sang a coquettish little song. At the conclu sion of the show, she held an Informal reception back of the scenes and re ceived many warm compliment from her friend upon her success. COlVritV'H HISTORY TO BE TOM IX STATUARY PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22. A row of statuary, representing the history of America from Its discovery by Co lumbus until the present day soon will be placed along the east bank of the Schuylkill river in Fairmont Park. The symbolical representation of the nation's hlr.tory was made possible by a provision of the will of Mrs. J. Bun ford Samuel, who left 1500,000 for the work. The Falrmount Art association announced that it had accepted the gift and that arrangements with the park commission had been made to permit the erection of statutes. There were no restrictions In the will upon the subject except thnt they shall rep resent scenes of American history. Some of those considered most likely to be decided upon are Columbus dis covering America, the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, William Penn treat ing with the Indians, Washington at Valley Forge, the Battle of Lake Erie, Lincoln freeing the slaves and the Battle of Santiago. NEW ATLANTIC RATE WAR, IS IMMINENT NEW YORK. Dec. 22. News from London that a severe Atlantic rate war la Imminent was read with Interest by shipping men here. It was hoped here that the present shipping agreement, which expires De cember 31 would be extended for an other year and that the work of re constructing the pool could be satis factorily accomplished The beginning of the present state of unrest in the shlnninv noi extends back to October 1, when the Hamburg American Line denounced the agree ment as being partial to the North Cerman Lloyd. WESTON CHURCH HOLDS A SALE WESTON, Ore., Dec, 22. The Methodist church sale and supper which was held Friday at the Mar shall house was largely attended and took in between $50 and $60. Miss Bessie Winn, who has been attending school at Pullman, Wash,, arrived in Weston Friday evening and will remain until after the holidays with her mother, Mrs. L. Winn. ' Frank S. Grant, grand chancellor of Portland and L. R. Stinson of Sa lem visited the Pythian lodge at Weston during last week. The public school closed Friday and the several rooms held their Christmas exercises in the afternoon. A large percent of the parents were present. Edna Banister returned home from Corvallls Saturday. , Miss Banister has been attending the Oregon Agri cultural college and Is well pleased with the place and school. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harder of Mil ton came up to Weston Friday to spend a few days with relatives and friends In the city. Robert Blomgren went down to Pendleton' Saturday to transact busi ness. ' . ; - Mrs. George Staggs and daughter Blanche left Saturday morning (or Portland where they will remain for several- week visiting relatives. - Dr. Newsbn caVne over from Athena to attend Mr. Hehry Shank who Is In a critical condition. ' , Mr. : and Mrs.- Clarence Rexwood and family left Friday for their form, er home at Roseburg. Oregon. Mr. Elnor Warren of this city was down to the county seat during the week. " Johnnie Banister Jr., Is walking on crutches a 'a result of an accident While riding a horse, the horse fell on the frozen ground and Banister's ankle was crushed. Paul Bulflnch arrived Trom Ameri can Falls, Idaho, Saturday and will visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bulflnch until after New Years. Mr. Bulflnch grew up In thl com munity, but has been residing at American Falls for the past sevoral years. Earl MacKcnzle who has been at tending business college In 'Portland returned home Saturday and will be followed by his sister, Agnes, Tues day. Joo CIodlus of this city left Sun day for a few days' visit to Spokane. Mis Sade NorDean who ha been In Spokane visiting her sister, Mrs, R. D. Casbott came home Saturday -to spend the holiday with her par ent, Mr. and Mr. Martin NorDean. Mrs. Chas. King of Hermlster, Is spending the week with relative In Weston. '.(: .Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lewillen left Monday morning for Lexington to spend the holidays with their daugh ter, Mrs. John Patburge: 1 ' Mrs. May MaVbee of central Wash ington down tov spend' tfie"" n'olldays. with her daughter, Mr. Alice Price.