dUUT PAGES DAILY KaT OREOONIAN, PENDLETON. ORKQOil. W EI) N ESI A Y, FEBRUARY I, 1911. PAGE THREE 1 Q Pay f Br Our fire loss has been adjusted and while we have not" a large line of goods that were damaged by fire, we will run no risks of the balance being effected by smoke. SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST' AND WILL LAST TEN DAYS ONLY We will close out our entire line oi Winter Goods at Unheard of Prices One Lot of Badly Damaged Ladies White Waists Your Choice, each 25c (hio lot of Ladies' and Children's Coats, slightly damaged, will 13 closed out at OXE-IIALF the WHOLESALE COST. All other Ladies's and Children's Coats to go at ONE-HALF TRICE. COc Wool Dress Goods, fire sale price 48? Outing Flannel Gowns Sacrificed $1.00 Gowns, firo sale price $1.25 Gowns, fire sale price $1.35 Gowns, firo sale price $1.50 Gowns, firo sale price ..... 75 95 . 91.10 ?1.20 All Sweater Coats go at 1-3 Off Ladies Underwear at HALF PRICE We have one lot of sample underwear representing excep tional values, to be closed out at llALr-l'liILL, Ladies and Child rens Hosiery Our entire line of hosiery has been cut in price. All 10c Hosiery, fire sale price, 3 for All 15c Hosiery, fire sale price r All 20c Hosiery, fire sale price - All 25c Hosiery, fire sale price All C5c Hosiery, fire sale price All 50c Hosiery, fire sale price Big Reductions in Corsets To introduce our famous Jackson corsets we will make the following reductions: $1.25 Corsets, fire sale price - $1.00 $1.50 Corsets, fire sale price 81.25 $1.75 Corsets, fire sale price 1.50 $2.50 Corsets, fire sale price 2.00 2Z? 10c 15C 20? 25c 40? All Underwear Reduced 35c Underwear, fire eale price .... 50c Underwear, fire sale price . $1.00 Underwear, fire sale price . $1.25 Underwear, fire sale price $2.00 Underwear, fire sale price $2.50 Underwear, fire sale price $3.00 Underwear, fire sale price . .. 2o? ... 45 . SO $1.00 $1.50 S1.95 $2.25 Fire Sale Special in Dry Goods 12 l-2c Outing Flannel, fire sale price, 0 yd., 8 l-3c Outing Flannel, 4 yards for 42-inch Pillow Tubing, fire sale price, yard 45-inch Pillow Tubing, fire sale price, yard . J 2 1-zc x lannelette, lire sale price, yam 20c Kimona Cloth, fire sale price 15c Kimona Cloth, fire sale price 22 "19 1-9c Sillcolines. fire sale nnce 12 l-2c Bleached Muslin, fire sale price 12 l-2c Linen Crash, fire sale price 10c Linen Crash, lire sale price 22 2o? 20? 12? 10? 15? 10? 10? 10? .10? 9 12? 25c rc 8-4 Unbleached Sheetinc. fire sale price f.Oc. 0-4 Unbleached Sheetimr. fire sale Price Mens Shoes and Furnishings Red. Men's $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts, fire sale price 75? Men's $2.00 Wool and Corduroy Shirts, fire sale price $1.65 One lot wool undershirts to go at ONE-THIRD OFF. All Boys' Suits and Overcoats to go at ONE-THIRD OFF. Men's Heavy Winter Coats and Pants greatly reduced. All Shoes have received a heavy cut in price. 39? One lot 72x90 center-seam sheets to go at All comforts and cotton blankets reduced. One lot of $2.50 single, all wool blankets, fire sale price $1.75 The Public is fully aware that we sell at prices lower than obtainable most places-Couple with this the fact that we are again reducing them from one-third to one-half and in some instances far below wholesalecost and you can readily see it will pay you to visit our great riKb nu v,wfcnisnnv vj-ww Main and Court Sts. THE WON DER TORE Despain & Bonney PIONEER WOMAN DIES AI ADAMS (Special Correspondence.) Adams. Ore., Jan. 31. In the death of firiindnm Whitoley at Adams last night at 8:45 another pioneer of Uma tilla county has been called across the great divide. The deceased was 73 years of age and has been a resident of Adams for a great many years. Ty phoid fever and la grippe were tho causes of death. Tho deceased Is survived by eight children, five sons and three daugh ters. They are Leo Whitoley of Pull man, Wash.; Lin Whitoley of Milton; John Whitoley of Adams; Frank Whitoley of Adams; Henry Whltelcy of Walla Wullu; Mrs. Laundry of Moro; Mrs. James King of Spokane; Mrs. Ed Young of rullmnn. All of tho Immediate family and other rela tives and friends were at the bedside, when sho passed away. Mrs. Whitoley was a rloneer of that class who put their Uvea In making homo happy and will long be remem bered by the three sons who have re mained at home with their mother for the past ten years ana everything was dona for her comfort that loving hands could do. ncv. Stockton of the Baptist church will conduct the funeral services at the family residence Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Tho Interment will be In tho Galller cemetery. Adams, Ore., Jan. 31. The Adams hotel changes hands tomorow. Dorle Green, who has been In charge for three months, goes out and T. C. Rlod an old tlmo resident or Adams, and a first class hotel man, taxes charge. Ho will repaint and repaper most all tho rooms and refurnish them In first class style. He will be ready to ac commodate tho public and give them full value received for their money. w ti Ferguson and wife left Tues day for Idaho, where they will make their futuro home. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rled were busi ness visitors In the city of Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Swayze of the North west Engineering company of Walla Walla, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. t. t. Roarers this week. Earl Slmonton visited In the city nf Tnnilleton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. I L. Rogers and hildren and Mr. and Mrs. E. E Swayze were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of Pcndloton Fri Aav. Charley Owens, Frank Krlba, Tom CASTOR I A For Intuits and Children. Ht3 Kind You Haia Always Bosgjrt Bmti tba SlgBfttnrtof Coffey and Ed Wallan, went to the quality. Then the plot of the piece dance at Weston Friday night. was new. It was built about tlu- Casper Woodward was a Walla voice of a young girl in such a way Walla visitor Friday. that there were pit nty of opportun- J. Winn made a business trip to ities for both light and heavy acting. 1'endleton Saturday. With love and genius opposing caeii Frank Martin was a business visitor other in the heart of the girl and with In Pendleton Saturday. professional honor at conflict in the. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gicss and daughter, heart of the man with love and a de- Winnifred, visited In the city of Pen- sire to save the girl from the temn- dleton Saturday. tat ions of the stage, there were rim- AT THE MOVING PICTURE SHOWS Mr. and Mrs. Nunamakcr were Pen- merits of intensity when the well- dleton visitors Saturday. spring of emotion was touched, and E. G. Marquis made a business trip then within a few minutes the audi to Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Morrison visited In the city of Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hied are visiting a few days mis week in Pendleton. once would be sent into, laughter by the explosive outbursts of the mas ter and his son. In Adelaide O'l'rlon the audience found a rare combination of ability Fred Iilako was a Pendleton visitor both as a vocalist and an actress. Sunday. Andy Lewis was riding a horse Sat urday which slipped, falling on the lattcr's foot and breaking It. Dr. Mc Kenny is attending the case. The pa tient Is doing nicely. Her singing was truly thrilling while the ease and freshness which char acterized her acting won the audi ence from the first. Frank Pattmi as Luigi Golfantl, the teacher, shar ed first honors with Miss O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Musselman of Helix It Is difficult to imagine how his in- nro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John terpretation nf his part could have King over Saturday. been Improved upon. Wesley Todd Mrs. Will Rled and Master Velton as the doctor was good from start to of Athena, were the guests of Mr. finish, while Roy Merrill, as the and Mrs. T. A. Lleuallen Sunday. lompermontai son ot the master, Misses Edith and Ethel Peringer Pleased not alone with his acting but entertained Eleeno Bowling, Cella wmi ins skui on the piano as well. Slmonton, Freda Carlston and Martha Taken all in all, "The Climax" is as Lubadore Sunday at dinner. All had enjoyable an attraction as has been a merry time. , offered to tho Pendleton theatre go- Mlss Wlnnlfred Glcss visited In the lnS ruoiic this season and the goodly city of rendleton Tuesday. , rummer oi people wno witnessed it Mr. and Mrs. Len Whlteley of Mil- wl" "eicnnie us reappearance nere. ton, are visiting relatives in Adams this week, ,1 Worn Out. Mrs. Jim King and son Lee of Spo- That's the way you feel about the kanc, wcro called to Adams on ac- lungs who you have n naeklng count of the illness or tno latter's cough. It's foolishness to let it go mother. Mrs. Whitoley. : on and trust to luck to get over it, Fred Blako was a business visitor when Ballard's Horehound Syrup will at tho county scat Tuesday. stop tho cough and heal the lungs. Mrs. W. Clark and children of Spo- Price 25c, 50c and $1 per bottle. A kanc, aro visiting friends and rela- c. Koeppen & Bros, tives In Adams this week. Mrs. Launoby of Moro, is an Adams iniF CAW'OT FIGHT visitor mis weeic. Lee Whltcly of rullman. Is visiting relatives In Adams this week. An .!!.,. hna 1llst bopn published HI LLS IX MAD1UU " " "" " " at Madrid by the Spanish Minister of llaby Hands tno Interior, forbidding women from will get Into mischief often it means taking an active part In bull fights, a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal- For sometime recently the custom lard's Snow Liniment Just as soon has been growing of women donning as the accident happens, and tho pain the brillinnt costume of the toreador will bo relieved while the wound wtll nnd appearing In the arena. At Ma heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure drld crowds have been going to watch for sprains, rheumatism and all pains. quartet whose prima espnda, La Price 25c, 50c and $1. A. C. Koep- Reverta, was all the rago. The skill pen & Bros. j with which this young woman gave ' i tho death blow was perfect. Fear- I Ing that her example would be widely ORIGINALITY AND EXCELLENCE followed the Minister has prohibited CILVRACTERIZE "THE CLIMAX" a bullfight In which she was to take part, explaining that bullfighting by Four-Clinrnctor Play Pleases Critical women, although not against the law, . Pendleton Audience. constitutes n sight so opposed to cul- Orlglnallty was one of the principal luro and delicate sentiment that the characteristics of "Tho Climax" authorities feel compelled to prohibit which played at the Oregon theatre 8Ul-'h exhibitions. last night and excellence was nnoth- Tlie Orphemn. 1. "Making a Man of Him." Lu bin. A drama of virile interest in which the butterfly son of a self-made millionaire is redeemed from his gay life by means of a clever ruse' con ceived and carried out by his father. A story which shows that there is un derlying gooj even in the worst char acters, and that it only awaits a chance to show itself. There is solid, absorbing human Interest here and it is set forth by clever stage work. 2. "Jean and the Waif." Vitagraph. Jean Is tho dog, petted and ptmpered; the waif Is a sweet but neglected little girl, an orphan, who lives with a wo man who makes her work hard. The child runsaway from her miserable surroundings and finds a welcome in to the hearts and home of Jean's own ers and they give her a merry Christ mas and happy New Tear. Jean Is not Jealorts, but accepts the little waif as a friend and companion and in every way shows his love and happi ness. 3. "The" Atonement." Pathe. A good drama. Clever acting and good photography combine to -make this subject one of exceptional merit. 4. "The Bowling Fiend." Pathe. Alfred, who has just taken to bowling becomes a regular fiend for the game and wishes to practice on every avail able opportunity. 5. "A Skier Training." Beautlfut snow scones and a trainer for high leaps on snow shoes. 6. "The Dunce's Cap." A story of schooldays. Four thousand feet of the latest and best motion pictures that money can buy in the above program. Vipt rince. The new teacher, an old maid, soon discovers the little boy to bo a man, an exciting chase follows, she saves him from drowning and makes him marry her. A screaming comedy. 1000 ft. long, i "The Little Spreewald Maid." Dra matic. This picture will please first with the sympathetic acting of Miss Gautier and next with the picturesque scenery along the Spree. The Am ! erican scenes are characteristic and ' will be recognized a3 accurate, i "The Runaway Motor Car." Com- cdy. What happens to a man who : undertages to operate a motor car ' when he don't know how. "Max Goes Ski-ing." A comedy representing the difficulties of a no vice in this uncertain sport. "An American Count." Comedy. A funny picture, illustrating how they fooled a girl into marrying her old sweetheart, whom she summarily dis missed when told a foreign count was I to visit her. There is life and plenty I of acting in this delightful photoplay. i ! Notice to Contractors. ! Sealed proposals will be received for i the erection and completion of St. I Mary's R. C. church, Pendleton, Ore gon, until Wednesday, March 1st, I 1911, at 1 o'clock p. m. All bids must be addressed to M I P. White, architect, 10 Market street. I Pendleton, Oregon. Plans and specifications may be had I from the Rev. J. M. Cataldo, 8. J., Pendleton, Oregon, and from M. P. White, architect, 1917 First street. Baker City, Oregon. Dated January 18, 1911. er. It was somotlung decidedly dif ferent from the ordinary run of at tractions and to the majority of the A HELP TO HIM. Bookkeeper The fact that your grandfather has married again seoms audience this was an appreciable to plense you, Bobblo. quality. In the first place there Office Boy I guess yes. Ain't I were but four persona In the cast but got another grandmother ter die when If there was anything lacking In I want ter go tothe ball game?" quantity It waa atoned for In the Boston Transcript. Tho Prist I mo. "Mitnlda'c Winning Ways." Com edy. Mitalda, a charming school mistress, Is pestered by a mush and milk dude, he follows her to school and is thrown out by the janitor. Not satisfied he dresses up as a little boy an 1 hr.s his housekeeper take him to c-ohool where ho is enrolled in one of the classes. Mitalda receives a letter from her fiance saying he will bo thire to wed her on the morrow and that a now teacher Is coming to take Tlio V. S. Government In Its "Pure Food Law" docs not "Indorse" or "guarantee" any preparation, as some manufacturers In their advertisements would make it appear. In the case of medicines the law provides that cer tain drugs shall be mentioned on the labels, if they are ingredients of the preparations. Ely's Cream Balm, the well known family remedy for cold In the head, hay fever and nasal ca tarrh, doesn't contain a single Inju rious drug, so that the makers have simply to print the fact that it com plies with all tho requirements of he law. Entray Notice. One span of sorrel geldings some what old. Weight about 1160 pounds. Any person notifying Chaa. Lobaugh. Pilot Rock, or John L. Hartley, J08 Lllleth street, Pendleton will be i- Thcrc is Only One "Bromo Quinine" Thai is Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO IM ONE DAY. Always remember the full natno. I.ook for this shruature on every bos. 2 Your i Good Looks should be a source of pride to you. ' S.illow skin, piiaplcs. blotches and eruptions call for immediate attention. It sKould be your aim to pet rid of these disfigurin signs of impure blood quickly, certainly, inexpensively. No outward application will purify vour blood. FILLS mm help naturally from within. 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Call and see him or write. Consulta tion free. If you are unable to car and see him. send two cents In stamps for symptom blank. Ad ireaa: rilE L. CITING WO CTTIN MEIMCINE CO. :Oft W. lliw St. Walt WnHn. ese Read In February Kiiaset Mngoxln San Diearo Th Citv nf n.n. Come True. Beautifully Illustrated In rour colors Tetrarzlnl Singing In th Streets of San Francisco. Chrlsti.'. Eve. Now on sale, all news stands, 16 cents.