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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1909)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER ti, lftOS. TEW PAGES. NOW for Three Days of Spirited Work to Finish the Holiday Buying Agents ior Nemo Corsets ALEXANDER'S DEPT. STORE AgneLs for Eownes Gloves PENDLETON'S GREATEST STORE" Here's a Page of Suggestions to Help You in Your Christmas Buying '"What shall I give for Christmas?" This very pertinent question is answered suggestively, exhaustively, thoroughly, comprehensively at this store. We mention gifts for every members of the household, for friends and relatives. And with the selection as varied and attractive as it is this year at this store, Christmas shopping and gift selecting is more of a pleasure than a task. You come in this store and see so many things that are suitable gifts for loved ones in mind that you areiiappily perplexed in not knowing which one of the hun dreds to purchase. We offer yon the result of years of experience in selecting Christmas goods. While we are always desirous of selling just as low as wo positively can, yet quality is first considered by us. Rest assured that any article bought hore for a present will give satisfaction and pleasure to the recipient every time ho or she has occasion to use it. The days between now and Christmas are not many. The time will slip by very quickly and before you realize it you will have to make your selections when everywhere von'll find crowds i "eleventh hour" buying which at best is most unsatisfacif you come now. ! of shoppers and stocks depleted eleventh nour buying wmcn at Dest is most unsatistacn y handled. Study these lists. If what's wanted isn't included, you will surely find it here tory. Now is the time. Stocks are large and varieties broad. Goods fresh and un- Whnt is nicer to give for Xrans than a nice Suit or Dress We are making great reductions on all Suits and Dresses. You will find In our ready-tn-wenr s ction a display of elegant dresses, in- broadcloth, serges, cashmere, messaline and taffetas, J16.50, J20.00, $25.00 dresses at 11.25 These dresses are in Mayen-age style, black, navy, green and tan. Best values of the season. Choice $11.25 Sale of Suits NEW FALL SUTS PKICED REMARKABLY LOW. We have placed special cut prices on every ladies' and misses' suit in our stock. The models are new and very stylish. The fab rics are Broadcloth, Deagonaes, Serges, Cheviots, Engles Mixtures, in black, navy and all fashionable colorings. AVE HAVE DIVIDED IX THREE LOTS. Suits regularly marked $25.00 811.50 Suits regularly marked $32.50 18.50 Suits regularly marked $45.00 and up $22.50 Hosiery Bargains for Xmas Shop's Fall and winter weights for women and children at greatly reduced prices. Such satisfying qualities, such small prices, rarely keep company. Outfit the whole family now for the winter there'll be no chance like this. These specials for Monday and Tuesday. Women's Hose, 75c Values 50c. An extra special offering of Women's Fancy Hose, shown in all plain colors in lace or beautifully embroidered effects. Full fash ioned hose that will wear splendidly. Regular 75c values. Special, the pair 50 Women's Silk Hose, Special at $1.50 A fine showing of Women's Plain Silk Hose. Shown in all colors, including black. Extra good values. Priced for this sale, the Pair $1.50 Furs make a Suitable Xmas Gift What could be more appropriate and acceptable for the Christmas present than a nice Fur? Our Fur Department should figure prom inently in your selection of a present, for the prices are reasonable and the styles are right. A big showing of Sets, Muffs and Scarfs, and only the most select Furs are used In their making. They In clude real and brook mink, Isabella fox, black fox, French Coney and others. Plainly finished or with heads and tabs, the finest of satin lining, plain, brocade or shirred. Unequaled values, from $2.50 to S25.00 A Xmas gathering of Fancy Goods Fancy Neckwear at 25c. An extra special offering of fancy box Neckwear, put up one in fancy box; well made, dainty pieces that sell at 35c to 40c each. Vour choice for tomorrow at 25f" Knitted Mufflers at 50c. A great assortment of the celebrated Bradley Mufflers, full fash ioned, perfect fitting and shown in all colors. Very useful gar ments, as they afford great protection to the throat and lungs. See our nice line. Your choice Monday and Tuesday 50J Luce Collars at Special Price A great assortment of Lace Collars, made of pretty baby Irish and Venise lace; dainty, new designs; latest and most serviceable neck wear, suitable for either waist or coat. Id:il Christmas gifts. Make your choice now from these specials. All 50.C Collars, special 25 All $1.00 Collars, special. .68 All 75c Collars, special 50 AH $1.25 to $1.60 Collars QS Fancy Aprons for Gift Purposes An extraordinary showing of Fancy Tea and Chafing Aprons, shown in all new styles and designs. Made of the finest and daln tifst of materials and trimmed in very pleasing effects. A full line to choose from. All prices. These three specials for Monday and Tuesday: . " . Fancy Aprons, 35c- -10c Vuls. 25? What will I give sister for Christmas? If you want agift that Is both dainty and useful, don't fail to see our nice line of Fancy Aprons. Made of first-class materials and trimmed with embroid eries, laces and ribbons, well made and neatly finished. Regular 35c and 40c values. Specially priced for this sal 25 Fancy Aprons, 75c-85c Vain. 50 Another nice line of Gift Aprons, made of sheer or fine lawn, or gandie, India linen and dotted Swiss. Daintily trimmed with em broideries, laces and ribbons. Dainty little garments that will please even the most fastidious. Regular 76c and '85c values. Special for this sale at 50? Fancy Aprons, Sixx-lul Price 51 An extra nice assortment of dainty New Aprons, madd of only the finest materials, such as Swiss trimmed with lace insertion and edging, embroideries, Swiss flouncing and other fine materials. Prettiest line of aprons you will find anywhere. An extra fine value. Special at $1.00 A New Shipment of Silk Waist Patterns A waist of any silks shown in this lot would make a nice gift. The assortment is a fine one including plain and fancy effects In taffetas and soft finish messaline, plaids, figures, stripes and checks. A beautiful array of colorings, Including the shades most In favor now. NORTHWEST NOTES Silk Petticoat for Xmas A new assortment Just received in black and colors, a beautiful assortment. Regular $5.00, $6.00 and $8.60 skirts. Your choice for the next three days , 84.25 These skirts are guaranteed not to crack or split In 6 months wear, the best skirt for the price ever sold for the price. Children's Fur Sets Of beaver, coney, imitation ermine, chinchilla, -gray and sable squirrel, gray and white rabbit and Angora for children of all ages. VMBRELLAS AS XMAS GUTS We have a most beautiful assortment consisting of all the latest novelties in women's umbrellas. They arc mado from fine quality silk and wool, silver and gold handles. We have them In an un limited number of fancy handles. Xmas Handkerchiefs Thousands and thousands of Xmas linndkerchiefs for women and children. Assortments in every line are now complete. The variety of styles are so extensive that we can suit every taste, and they are arranged so you can selecte speedily and effectively. Tho greatest lot of Holiday Handkerchiefs ever shown in Pendkton. Why not give Waists for Xmas ? ' Our entire stock reduced for the next days, tailored as well as silk and net waists all have the same reduction. $7.50 Waists now . $-1.50 $6.00 Waists now $3.75 $5.00 Waists now , 53 qq $3.60 Waists now $2.25 $3.00 Waists now $2.00 $2.50 Waists now $1.75 $2.00 Waists now $1.50 $1.60 Waists now $1.00 Christmas Slippers Few things give as much genuine pleasure to the mother or father as a pair of comfortable Slippers; fewsthlngs would delight the Bister or daughter more than a pair of fancy Slippers. Our Christmas stock of Slippers for men, women and children Is the fullest and best we have ever had. Felt slippers In fine fur trimmed with fancy ornaments, "Daniel Green" make in all colors. Positively the most suitable present for any lady. Prices $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. Children's sizes in Comfys 25 Boudoir Slippers, all colors $1.00 anl $125 h:is been demonstrated that the fiber from flax grown in this section Is the equal of any grown elsewhere. 45 Days for Stealing Chickens. The Dalles. Flrty-five days in jail is the penalty Tom Maloney will pay for stealing half a dozen chick ens. Maloney was arrested yester day and pleaded guilty to larceny of the chickens, whereupon he was sen tenced by the justice of the peace to serve 45 days in Jail. Maloney is an old resident of The Dalles, and was formerly a railroad brakeman . Adventists to Luild Church. Forest Grove. Ore. The Seventh Day Adventists have purchased ground In this city and will erect a church edifice thereon in the near future. The plans for the building are now in the hands of a Portland firm of architects, and the building committee will proceed with the work as soon as the blue prints are received. It'.Mx-rs Causht With the Goods. Chehalin, Wash. Caught with the goods with'n a few hours after their arrival in Chehalis was the fate of two men who are lodged in the coun ty Jail here. They are accused of robbing a man named Johnson who was a passenger on train 302 last night. A watch and $30 in money were taken. The watch was recover ed and $27 In cash was found on the men. They made the cleanup be tween Winlock and Chehalis and will be tried in this county. , rt.nt.iiiflitirm1 Pflttta. kalama. Wash. Enough apple trees have been sold here during the past 15 days to plant 1000 acres of land next spring. The varieties or dered are Spitzenbergs, Yellow New towns, Pippins and Winter Bananas. It Is sa d that a Spokane concern that recently purchased 850 acres north of town will plant 75 acres to apples and 60 acres to pears and plums next year. Dr. E. C. Sutner of Walla Walla, has bought 60 acres of fruit land near here for $17,600. R. B. Drain of Chehalis. has bought 16 acres for fruit at $400 per acre. An effort la being "aJe & fru,t" growers In this section to organize and secure the appointment of a competent Inspector. Fruit pests are not troublesome now, and by proper care no difficulty should be encoun tered from that source. $1000 for 1010 Boost Fund. Eugene, Ore. There remains near ly $1000 in Eugene's 1909 publicity .fund. It will be applied to the 1910 fund, which has reached the sum of $13,000. The board of governors has not yet selected a successor to John II. Hartog, the publicity man nger who recently resigned. The board has elected the following offi cers: F. M. Wilklns, president; W. A. Bell, vice president; R. McMur phey, secretary and treasurer. The other members of the board are: P. L. Campbell, E. Schwarzschlld, W. J. Hill, L. R Fl'nt, F. R. Wethrebee, und F. W. Osburn. C. E. of Two Counties to Join. North Yakima, Wash The Chris tian Endeavor soe'eties of Yakima and Kittitas counties are to form a union on the occasion of the visit here on February 19 of President Francis E. Clark and International Treasurer William Shaw of the Christian Endeavor society. Ar rangements already are on foot to have delegates present from every society In the two count'es. It is proposed to form a strong united or qanization, by which effective work can be done throughout the entire Yakima valley. j Flax Factory for Chehalis. Chehallls, Wash. Word has been received hero that two carloads of the flax machinery that Is to be In stalled here by the United States Flax Twine Manufacturing company has been shipped from Renton, Wash. The plant will be Installed In the old flax fiber factory in the south part of the city and when the con cern is once Installed it is expected that it will employ about 26 or 30 people. Twine will be one of the first products to be made, but later eg the business develops, it is hoped to work Into the weaving lines. It I tiiKlnexs 'Changes in Albany. Albany, Ore. H. C. Chamberlain iia sbought the Royal restaurant and hotel on First street from "Dad" W.l llams, and took charge last evening. Mr. Chamberlain is an old Albany resident. G. E. Nichols, proprietor of the Royal bakery, will move his business from Its present location on Second street to the building now occupied by Mrs. Nichols' millnery store on First street. Mrs. Nichols is now selling out her stock. The building now occupiel by the Royal bakery has been leased for a number of years to a Portland restaurant man . Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best and safest cough remedy for chil dren. At the first symptoms of a cold, give as directed, and ward off danger of croup, bronchitis, sore throat, cold in the head and stuffy breathing. It brings comfort and ease to the little ones. Contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. Keep always on hand and refuse substi tutes. Koeppen Bros. RAUIUT SKINS WILL COVER BOY'S BODY Kansas City. One of the rarest suig'cal operations In the world has just been performed here as a last resort in an attempt to save the life of Johnny Herren, 14 years old, who is at the General hospital. One hundred square Inches of the boy's burned flesh was covered with the skins of young rabbits. This Is but a third of the total surface to be covered with rabbit skin and Johnny will be upon the road to recovery. For several months the child has lain In agony almost with the entire right side a mass of raw flesh. On May 7, he was badly burned when a playmates put some, powder Into his hip pocket and touched a, match to It. Nearly all the skin from the boy's shoulder to his knee on the right side was burned. After exposure, and when you feel a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey and Tar, the great throat and lung remedy. It stops the cough, relieves the congestion, and expels the cold from your system. Is mildly laxative. Refuse substitutes. Koeppen Bros. CALIFORNIA WILL FIGHT MOSQUITOES Sacramento. A campaign for the extermination of mosquitoes In the great Inland valleys of California Is being planned by the state board of health. The establishment of the fact by microscopic tests that malar la Is conveyed by mosquitoes and In fact spnads In no other way, and the practical stamping out of the disease where the mosquito pest Is controlled, have led to the determi nation on the part of the health board to commence work. Dr. Snow, secretary of the board, announces that ranchers and prop erty owners will be Instructed v to drain all small pools of stagnant wa ter about their premises. Town boards will be lined up to cooperate w'th Individuals In forcing the re forms. Patlente suffering with ma laria will be- screened from mos quitoes. Instructions will also be given in the use of quinine, the natural spe cific for malaria. Ilexamethlenetetramlne. The above is the name of a Ger man chemical, which is one of. the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetet ramtne Is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and antlseptice for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities and avoid a serious malady. Koeppen Bros. "I'NC'LE DAN'L" NEXT ATTRACTION AT "OREGON' Uncle Dan'l or the Messenger from Jarvls Section, will be the offering at the Oregon tomorrow night. This Is the play In which Barney McCauley and Mrs. Flske first won such marked popular success for so many years. It tells a simple domes the story of New England life and has not a few genuinely effective dram atic situations. Several high-class specialties are introduced throughout the piece. Special attention has been given the scenic and electrical effects. They do not write as good songs now-a-days as the old songs and Uncle Dan'l Is proof that the real good plays of a few years ago were the "real goods.". At the following prices, 76c, 60c, 25c. Uncle Dan'l should pack the Oregon theatre to capacity. FUEL anything you want in FUEL Reck Springs Coal Good dry Oak, Black Pine, Yd low Pine, Fir, Slab Wood and Split Wood B. L. Burroughs phone Main 5. Office 607 Main Street, Near O. R. St N. Depot. Do You Know? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444' 4444 1 have no rent to pay or high priced men. For this reason I can save you from 50 to 100 dollars on a Piano and from 1 0 to 20 dollars on each Sewing Machine. Something new in Player Pianos. Come and hear this wonderful instrument. TPQQP P A IT IMP 901 U lJJi 1 HI Lll VJ Main St. I