EIGHT MOES;
PAGE TWO.
BAHiY EAST ORBGONIAN, PRNDLHTON, ORBGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911.
That Actually Mean a Saving io
ALL the ECONOMICAL BUYERS
DON'T MISS THEM
EARLY
COME
SPECIAL Women's Coats Sacrificed
Caracul ami Sealette Coats, the season's
latest and most popular dress coats.
Lined with Satin of self and contrasting
shades.
Trimmed with fancy buttons and silk
Fraid frosrs. Th? new shawl collar.
For one clay-Sattirtjavthe coats will
ell as follows:
S 12.50 Oftraeui and Sealette Coats will en
xcr - - $9.88
Si 5.00 Caracul and Sealette Coats will so
for ... .... . . . . , .. $11.25
$16.50 Caracul and Sealette Coats will $n:
for - - ?12.39
$22.50 Caracul and Sealette Coats will so
for $19.78
$25.00 Caracul and Sealette Coats will sc
for , $20.75
$27.50 Caracul and Satt Coat will o
for--. ? 31.80
$30.00 Caracul and Sealette Coats will fro
for ; $22.50
$33.00 Caracul and Sealette Coat will ce
for $24.73
$37.50 Caracul and Sealette Coats will cr
for . $29.50
Boys' Clothing Slaughtered
Saturday Special--$8.50 Suits for $1.98
We have about one hundred Boys' Suits-the finest kind
of iTmterials, beautifully tailored, These suits all have
straight knee pants and make the
very best school suits. Ages 6 to 1 6
They range in price from $4.50
to $8.50. Choice Saturday Only
10 YARDS SILKOUXK $1.0O
We have a nnmtar of choice patterns of silko
line in liiht and dark combinations. Also plain
colors. Best qualitv fast colors. For one dav
only 10 yards silkoline $1.00
WHITE CURTAIN SWISSES REDUCED.
The favorite Swisses, coin dots, snow flake,
rimrs; very best quality, SO inches wide. 15
grade . .'. 11
$1.00 CURTAINS 73
Extra special in Nottingham curtains for
Saturday only. These curtains are very good
values. Dainty designs, verv eood selections.
Come in ecru and white. $1.00 values 73
20 CRETONES 16
Good quality Creton. suitable for laundry
b;.ffs, quilts, draperies, coverings, hangings
( anv kind. xl color combinations, lisrht
and dark. 20c values 16
S6.75 AND $7.00 BLANKETS $4.67
One lot of special silver gray Bed Blankets.
Double and full size, well worth $6.75 and
$7.00. Special Saturday $4.67
, $2.95 BLANKETS $2.33
A blanket that has the size ami weight. Big
double kind. Comes in white, tan and grav
with colored borders. Special Saturday $2.33
SILK REMNANTS 1-2 PRICE
A lot of short lengths of plain and fancy
silks put on Bargain Counter merely for the
akinir. These WILL be special for SATUR
DAY 1-2 PRICE.
$1.00 DRESS GOODS 69
A pood assortment of Dress Goods of Serges.
Panama, Mohair. Novelties in black, navy,
pray, tans etc. All lumped together for a Sat
urday secial 69
I 85 TO Top TABLE LINEN 63
A lot of 5 pieces of table damask with beau
tiful satin designs, 70 inches wide, all linen.
Every housewife, hotel keeper, restaurant own
er should take advantage of this offering 63
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
STAPLE SPECIALS
Hope Muslin
linsdale Muslin
12 l-2 Toweling
Calico, BEST
Challie
$1.00 Sheets
0-4 Sheeting
4'2 inch Tubing .
- 8
... 9
- 9
5
4?
83
25
20
ETC., ETC.
$1.75 GLOVES $1.50
Women's one-fastener Dent gloves in Lon
don Tan, Bacma heavy pique seam gloves in
black, white and tan, arrow stitched backs; just
the thing to wear with your suit or Polo coat.
Sizes 5 3-4 to 7 1-2. Saturday special $1.50
$4.00 BON TON CORSETS $3.50
No. 923 Bon Ton Model, medium high bust,
long front, hips and back, 6 hose supporters,
made of coutel. Saturday special $3.50
Bo mtiful Supplies Here
Fresh Choice Cranberries, quart 20
India Relish, pint 25
Fancy Midget Sweet Pickles, pint 30
Pickles Stuffed with Relish, 4 for 25
Plum and Fig Pudding, cans 15, 25f, 35
Extra Fancy Rome Beauty Apples, 1m x $2.25
Choice, lox $1.50
Sweet Apple Cider, gallon ...... 50
Fancy Paper Shell Almomts, ound 30
Fancy I-arge Pecans and Brazil Nuts lb. 25
New California Figs, packages . 5 and 10$
Choice Mince Meat, 3 ounds 50
Choice Hawaiian Pineapple, 0 cans $1.00
Pure Buckwheat, sacks 60
Self Rising, packages 20
Fresh Eastern Oysters, pint 50
Fine Fat Mackerel, 2 for 25
35? CORSET COYER EMB. 19
Corset cover embroideries nnd flouncings,
eighteen inches wide, alxnit u dozen different
stvles. Saturday special 19
75? AND '65? LISLE HOSE 39
Women's black silk, lisle hose, some regular
and some flare tops. To close out a few broken
lines, Saturday sjMX'ial 39?
20? HANDKERCHIEFS, 4 FOR 50?
Women's linen embroidered, lace trimmed
and plain hemstitched linens, a lx'iiiitiful as
sortment. Saturday secial, any 4 for 50?
for Your Sunday Needs
New Honey combs, 3 for 50?
Strained pine jars 30?
Strained, quart jars G0
Strained, 1-2 gallon jars $1.00
Jap Crab Meat, large cans 35?
Fancy III 1 Red Salmon Bellies, p.nnd 20?
Hams and Bacon
Swifts Premium Hams, pound
Swifis Empire Ham, jtound
Swift's Premium Bacon, pound .
T. P. W. Special Svrup, qts 30;
50?2 i ,,,,1 ; '.. '
A larsri
23?
21?
32
1-2 gai.
$1.00
me of Johnston's fine turknw nn.
. . i
oies. oodnrd s 1 lire Smrar Can-lies. Hunt
ley A: 1 aimer ImiM.rtod Wafers. The famous
Fron-Frou Wafers.
Pendleton's Best Crockery Department in
connection with our Model Grocery.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Save Your Coupons Where it Pavs to Trad
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orplieum.
Interesting program for Friday and
Saturday:
1. "The Little Soldier of '64." Ka
lem. Gabe, a backwoodsman, sees the
massing of troops and realizes that a
great battle is imminent. He shoul
ders his rifle and goes to the front.
.Mattie. his young wife pleads to go
with him, but being denied, deter
mines to follow. Matie while riding
toward the ferry makes a narrow es
cape from a company of federal
scouts and unrecognized by her hus
band joins the recruits. They are
rushed into battle. Gabe is badly
wounded and Matie saves his life,
this story contains the most thrilling
battle scenes ever portrayed in mo
tion pictures.
2. "A Cup of Cold Water." Selig.
A romantic love story of Old Cali
fornia. Many ears ago in Califor
n;a Senora Inez De Miguel lost her
beaut. ful little daughter Juana. the
l!ir,r!i Jas-, stealing the child. Years
i.f.erward her mother found her, rec
ofrniz.r.g her child by a cross she had
'orii.
"Everybody's Troubles.' Es
nr.ay This delightful little comic is
a r.ov-1 production, it shows the
trouble? of dwellers in flats.
4. "All on Account of the Porter."
Kv-inay. Two old friends, one hav
:t:V a son and the other a daughter,
li-n to pair them off. On. the sleep
ing tr another young man, a sales
i:.a:. a'-'.-- on, leaving instructions to
!e u; in time to leave the train at
'iockwf'i City, while the young Loch
ir var a to be left off at Villa Park,
t'.e ),.,.(!; of the girl. The porter puts
thrn off at the wrong station and the
KiVpit.aii woos and wins the daugh
ter, and her father thinking him
to be the old friend's son. The latter
.j-riv( - too late.
, r- "The Ninety and Nine." A Vit
:.ph life portrayal that abounds in
' rn' n sf?nse and good, wholesome
t bp'-its. touching the mainspring of
rental love. A modern homf'y that
: rive home and teaches a lesson of
? rsivi-n-es. It show's Home very at
iractivfly sweet and pretty scenes of
:uMic life and woodland.
first baseman and manager of the
New York American League baseball
team in the title role. The feature
of the game is where Hal Chase goes
to bat in the last inning with the
score 2 to 0 againn his team, two
men on bases. He hit3 a home run
which makes the score 3 to 2. - Tom
gets a bride -when the home team winj
the pennant.
"The Star Spangled Banner." Edi
son. This fine and stirring picture
tel's the story of how the national
anthem came to be written by Fran
cis Scott Key, who with others was a
prisoner on board a British man of
war when. Just before dawn, after
the bombardment of Fort McHenry,
they stood wondering whether the flag
was still flying. Dawn breaks
through the rack of clouds, the fort
l seen and the flag is still waving.
"Long may It wave o'er the land of
the free and the home of the brave."
Forgotten." Vitagraph. Once seen
this picjure will never be forgotten
In this story of the neglect of a child
by everyone and her constant pining
for her father there is a depth of
emotion which touches every heart
And when parental love comes the
audience rejoices with her in her new
found happiness.
Marys Masquerade." Edison.
Mary a" it chanced, came on a vaca
tion visit to her aunt's the very eve
ning she was giving a dinner to four
teen persons. One disappointed' her,
Mary was only a girl in short frocks
but her aunt let her dreg up as a
grown up ady and come jn so as to
Keep the unlucky thirteen at a table
far away. Mary fills the part de
lightfully, but has many difficulties
with her long silk train There is true
human experience under the comedy
ana the picture pleases.
Tlio Pa-aime.
Where you see 4he best In motion
picture. An all feature program for
Friday's change.
"Hal Chase's Home Run." Kalem.
Featuring Hal Chase, the premier
Tle ')-.
For Friday and Saturday a sensa
tional western story, a child drama,
a pretty love story and a whirlwind
comedy.
"The Brand of Fear." American.
The sheriff was shot and killed by an
outlaw, frlKhtening his wife so badly
that her baby was marked by the
brand of fear and grew up a coward.
Jack fell in love with Miliie, but when
her Mexican admirer Insulted her he
quailed in terror. The Mexican and
h's pal abducted Millie, wounding her
father who staggered into town and
told the boys. Love cast out fear and
he set out in pursuit and by a clever
tric k got the girl back. After a sen
sational struggle on the brink of a
chasm he threw the Mexican over. He
was no longer a coward and was made
sheriff by the yelling cowboys.
"The Foundling." Gt. Northern.
The poor mother, unable to support
her child, left it by the wayside and
it was adopted by a rich couple, and
the mother was engaged as nurse.
She was loved by a mail carrier but
declined to marry him. A gypsy
carried the child away and her lover
tracked the criminal down and recov
ered the child and the grateful moth
er married him.
"The Way of a Maid." Reliance.
Helen loved a young minister, but her
father wanted her to marry Van Bu
ren, a man of wealth, so he told the
minister Helen was engaged to Van
Buren. As the minister did not come
any more, Helen became engaged to
Van Bured. While working in the
slums she met the minister preaching
in a poor mission. Explanations fol
lowed and Helen wed the man she
'loved.
"Foolshead, Chauffeur." Itala.
Just imagine Mr. Foolshead trying to
steer a big motor car through the
crowded streets of a big city and you
can imagine the laughs in this funny
picture. He had a wild and exciting
time. A fine comedy.
Don't forget "The Crusader," the
world's greatest motion picture In
four reels, next Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
HiKh (las Attractions.
Generally we look upon entertain
ments given by the young peoples' so
cieties as commonplace attractions,
but from word being received from
all parts of this country and England
the Imperial Hand Bell Ringers, giv
en by the Epworth League the latter
part of this month, is of a specially
h!gh class. They are giving first class
music with commonplace instruments.
PA.IAMA PAKTY STIRS
GOSSIP OF SMART SET
At the Grand.
The only vaudeville house in the
city offers as its headllner for the la.-t
half of the week the Musical Walters,
two marvels in creating harmony
from all kinds of Instruments. Be
sides a number of selections of unusu
al merit on standard instruments, they
introduce several features which nev
er fail to win applause. , Principal
among these are the "electrical dis
play" and "musical suit" numbers
and they are unique, to say the least
la Verde Brothers, comical . acro
bats, are also appearing at the Grand
now and they furnish amusement
both by their comedy which they in
troduce and by the physical wonders
which they perform.
Not for a long time has a singer
appeared before a local audience with
such a weet, lyrical voice as Stella
Rosetta, who w'ill be here through
Sunday. She is an Italian girl and
she Is a true representative of the
nation noted among all others for its
famous songsters.
The usual high class moving pic
ture bill completes the bill now being
presented.
1'iilqiio Affuir Attended by T-ast St,
IxmiIh Matrons, Who Bring Along
Their Hubbies' Nnrtiimal Apparel,
East St. Louis. Social circles are
much excited as a result of a "pajama
party" given between 3 and 5 p. m
at the residence of Mrs I. O. Gan
ote, 1806 No'rth Tenth street, and in
which thirteen young married women
participated. For various , reasons
given those who attended showed
great reluctance in discussing the af
fair. The chief reason for their re
ticence was that each of the guests
was garbed In a pair of pajamas pur
chased especially for the occasion.
Games, which required much running
about over the floor on hands and
knees, furnished amusement, and a
three-course luncheon was served.
Gives ('nutioiiM Interview.
Mrs. Arthur G. Bray of 3705 Forest
street conceived the Idea and aided
Mrs. Ganote in acting as hostess Mrs.
Bray was very cautious when she an
swered the telephone.
"You know, we are all highly re
spectable married women," she as
serted. "Whose Idea was it "
"Mine."
"How did you transport the paja
mas to Mrs. Ganote's residence?"
"Now, that is too much," objected
Mrs. Bray. "We don't give out any
details."
"What color were the pajamas?"
"All colors."
"Were they the women's own' pa-
Jamas or their husbands?"
"Their husbands, of course.
An F.nilmrrnswlni; Question,
"But some of the husbands are verv
stout, aren't they?"
Silence.
"Aren't they?"
"I won't answer that question."
"What games did you play?"
"We hunted for horseshoes and
four-leafors. We had a de-e-light-ful
time. Then we had luncheon.
There was a pumpkin filled with fruit
In the middle of the table."
STIMSOX AI WOOH PA VOI t
ABANDONING SMALL njltts
i
Secretary of War Announce That
Shortly Tro(s will Bo t'oncemrat
! In Larger Posts.
Washington, D. C After a month'!
tour in the west, Secretary Stimson
and Major General Wood, with the
latter's aid, Captain McCoy, have re
turned to Washington. They made a
flying trip along the Mex lean hnpilpr
inspecting army posts as far as Pres-
cou, Ariz, lhey spent a week hunt
ing and fishing in the White moun
tains 12.000 feet above sea level.
Secretary Stimson and General
Wood stated that the trip confirmed
their belief that sound army policy
requires the concentration of the
troops at large posts and the aban
donment of the many small western
forts.
It was decided that nearly all of the
troopg now in the southwest overand
above the normal garrisons of the
posts, including the troops ordered
there In connection with the forma
tion of the maneuver division, should
be removed forthwith.
Orders probably will be Issued to
morrow for the return of most of
these troops to their posts, though
some of the men must go to Hawaii
and the Isthmus to form the perma
nent garrisons there. The Twenty
Eighth infantry will return to Fort
Snelling, Minnesota, and the sixth cav
alry to Fort Meade.
DFXLIXK IN THIEVERY SEEN.
Ratio of Thefts to Population Two
Third IxvH n Irty Years.
Washington. In London the an
nual ratio of thefts to population for
ty years ago was one to 189. Today
it is one to 426. or a decline of mnro
than two-thirds. The net loss in 1870
to the city was $237,000 Last year,
with the population doubled, it was
only about J 153,ono more, in 1870
little more than one-half of the per
petrators were apprehended by the
P"lk'e, but in 1910 nearly 75 per cent
fell Into the tolls of the law.
Crime is a declining profession, but
not In London only, says the Herald.
The efficiency of the police grows
every year. The rogues' gallery, with
Its photographs, thumb prints and sci
entific measurements, is the standing
obstacle to the success of the profes
sional thief. Countless other devices
for protection have been Invented and
installed during the last generation,
such a, burglar-proof vaults, electric
burglar alarms, electric light aml nlm.
liar other preventives. It is aimogt
an Impossibility for a bank to bo rob
bed In a largo city nowadays. It in
true that now and then what Is called
a wave of crime" sweeps over some-.
cK.v. but not as often as of old.
I 'LOCK. OF CHICKS GO ON JAG.
Anamosn, Iowa Being thrifty
Mrs. Albert Weiss dls,IUe,0
a ay a quart Jar of fruit in her cel
nr when she found it was not keep-.
Ing well, so 8he fe(, it ,0 ,ho rh)(
ens. Shortly afterward she found that
every biddy In the flock was wander
ing unsteadily around the vard
hni'i a'nTrm Mrs' AVtls8 cai her hus
band. Just then one old hen, with a
oud 1 sq uawk. settled down peacefully.
an to sing The chickens seem nono
the worse for their experience
, lr Sale.
Trouble of prlvate ,
pels me to sacrifice my beautiful nw
Piano as I must raise some cash al
nce For particulars address P o
Box 522, Tendteton, Ore. "
A SNAP FOR $2500.00
ivuiu '"vucin Biuun ceuar. Darn, wood
toilet, shade and fruit trees. 1-2 block rrnn.j
Call at once as bargains of this character ean't t.
it to appreciate it. ' ,tu,t
shed,
ath,
Must tea
MARK MOORHOUSE CO
Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street
Other Property of Every Description.
Money to Loan on City and County Realty.