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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1912)
EIGITT FACES. PACE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OIUEOON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY S, 1012. hbth LADY DIES TO THE RESCUE OF HEART TROUBLE rvvHO 24th Annual Clearance Sale Presents More Amazing Values Xcw aiul lower price figures are iiuuuhI in many lines for tomorrow's selling for as the, sale progresses the need of quick clearance Ihvoxios more ami more imperative. As we promised at the outset, this sale is a record breaker not only in the variety of its offerings but also in the low price limits reached. The goods offered are our standard, superior qualities, including staple lines, seldom if ever before, sold at such a sacri fice. Every department is effected. The whole store is under the spell of clearance, and all lines are presenting the strong est attractions to prudent, economical buyers. Examples here printed emphasize the importance of coming here tomorrow. The sale is now at its zenith. Don't wait. CLEARANCE SALE OF WOMEN'S GLOVES. Dents heavy two-fastner, P. & M. cloves in lndon tan only. Regular $2.00, Clearance price $1.79 Dents heavy one fastner P. & M. glove, arrow stitched back and Bacmo in black, white and tan. Regular ?1.75 Clearance price $1.39 Dents pique Helene and Centour our lest dress gloves, comes in black, white, tan and many other colors. Reg ular price $1.75. Clearance pr. $1.39 "T. P. V." our sneeial brand comes in black, white and tan, regular $1.50. Clearance prico . . $1.29 Marrelo lC-button kid gloves in black, white and tan, regular $3.50, Clear ance price $2.95 EMBROIDERIES, LACES AND TRIMMINGS. $5.00 Qualities for $2.75 $4.50 Qualities for $2.50 $4.00 Qualities for $2.25 $3.50 Qualities for $1.95 $3.00 Qualities for $1.75 $2.50 Qualities for $1.50 $2.00 Qualities for $1.25 $1.75 Qualities for $1.15 $1.50 Qualities for 98 $1.25 Qualities for 85 $1.00 Qualities for 69 75 Qualities for 59 50 Qualities for 39 40t Qualities for 29 35 Qualities for 24 25s Qualities for 18 20 Qualities for 12? 15 Qualities for H 12 1-2 Qualities for 9 10 Qualities for 7 1-2? 7 1 2 Qualities for 5 5 Qualities for 3 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS. Children's white or gray -wool or fleeced suits. $2.00 Quality $1.49 $1.50 Quality $1.25 Quality 98? 75 Quality '. 49 ' Children's wool or fleeced pants and vests. $1.00 Quality 65 75 Quality ' 49 50 Quality 35 35 Quality - 24 25 Quality 19 WOMEN'S HOSIERY. Women's $2.00 silk hose, black or col ors $1.50 Women's $1.50 silk hose, black or col ors .$1.15 Women's 75 lisle hose 57 Women's 65 lisle hose 50 Women's 50 lisle hose 38 Women's 35 lisle hose 24 Women's 25 lisle or cotton hose 19 CHILDREN'S HOSE. Children's 35 lisle or wool hose 24 Children's 25 lisle or wool hose 19 Children's 20 cotton hoe 14 Children's 15 cotton hose 11 WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR UNION SUITS. Women's $3.00 silk and wool union suit. Clearance Tric $3.75 Women's $3.75 silk and wool union FU1TS $2.85 Women's $4.00 non-.shrinkintr wool union suits $2.75 Women's $3.50 and $3.75 wool union suits at, $2.19 Women's fine mercerized lisle union Riits, regular $3.00 for $2.25 Women's white fleeced union suits: Sl.OO Quality 79 $1.25 Quality 89 PANTS AND VESTS. Women's white wool pants and vests, remilar $2.50 quality, Clearance salo price $1.49 Women's white or gray wool pant pnd vests, $1.75 quality $1.29 81.50 Quality I $1.15 $1.25 Qualitv 89t Women's fleeced pants and vest." 50 Oualitv 39 35 Quality 230 We Give Trading Stamps with all cash purchases They mean a saving to you of exactly 5 per cent of your purchases. You'd be surpiised to know how many peo ple this season bought all of their Christmas gifts with our trading stamps. Just think what a saving that was to those people. See what you ha missed if von do not trade here and save your trading stamps. Resolve that this Vear you'll be with the wise and foresighted ones and save the extra 5 per cent too. If you don't want to wait to buy Christmas gifts with them you don't have to, you can cash them any time. Think of the fine new china or cut glassware or silver ware you can have for your table, or pictures, rugs, chairs or hundreds of other fine things you can secure with out any cost whatever, simply by sav ing your trading stamps. Bed Spreads Special mention should be made of our bed spread Clearance Sale prices. This includes all prices of spreads, fig ured, plain hem, scalloped and cut cor ners. All full size. The following pri ces prevail: $1.00 Spreads 630 $1.25 Spreads 870 $1.50 Spreads 91? $2.00 Spreads $1.38 $2.25 Spreads - $1.47 $2.50 Spreads -. $1.92 $3.00 Spreads $2.36 750 PILLOW7 TOPS 290 AH our pillow tops to lo put on the bargain counter to go for less than 1-2 price. This includes all our oblong and square tops, in conventional and floral designs. Also a few center pieces in the linen crash, this includes tops from 490 to 750. Clearance sale . 290 Men's Sweater Coats Reduced Almost everyone wears Sweater Coats nowadays. They're warm, easy to work in, they don't bind you. This has been the greatest sweater year of all. We must clear our entire stock out except rough necks this is your chance. Buy now. $2.50 Sweater Coats, Clearance price $1.95 $3.50 Sweater Coats, Clearance price ... .7. $2.64 $4.00 Sweater Coats, Clearance price -r - $2.84 $4.50 Sweater Coats, Clearance price $3.59 $5.00 Sweater Coats, Clearance price $3.98 $4.00 MEN'S SHOES $1.98 150 pairs patent leather, kid or calf. loth button and lace. Clearance sale price $1.98 Everything in our famous Shoe De partment is reduced. Don't miss this great 24th Annual Clearance Sale or you'll regret it $5. 00 Women s Shoes ' $3.19 One special lot of over 200 pairs, gen uine welt soles, cap and plain toes. Pat ent leather and kid. Clearance sale price $3.19 Men's Winter Underwear Must Go We don't want to carry over any win ter underwear and if price is any in ducement we intend to interest you. We are agents for the greatest lines of underwear made in America. The Lew is underwear is guaranteed unshrinfc able, the buttons are sewed on tightly with silk, they are reinforced in all the vital parts. The union suits are so con structed that they positively do not gape in the crotch. They are cut extra full and roomy in the seat. The most com fortable underwear made. 019, genuine Maco, fine ribbed union suit. Regular $2.00 garment, Clear ance price only . - $1.49 Comes in stouts and regulars. 048, medium weight, medium ribbed, 00 per cent wool, union suit, stouts and regulars. Regular $3.00 suit, Clearance price - $2.19 0.11, blue gray, same description as 048, only finer quality and a little heavier, our very lcst seller. Regular price $3.50, Clearance price. $2.87 Two Piece Suits 0,ur two-piece suit stock is immense, every wanted kind is to be found here, cotton, wool, silk, mixtures, etc.," cotton ribbed and fleece lined shirts and drawers. Regular 500 sellers. Clear ance price 390 $1.00 cotton and wool mixed shirts and drawers, medium and heavy weight. Clearance sale price 690 $1.25 shirts and drawers, 00 per ' cent wool, fine materials and heavy weight. Clearance price 890 All $1.50 and $1.75 goods will go for $1.17 All $2.00 goods will go for $1.36 All $2.50 and $3.00 goods will go for - $1.89 Pendleton's Cleanest and Best Grocery IN OUR MODEL SANITARY BASEMENT Grocery Phone Main 17. Kippered Salmon and Herring lb. 250 Extra Fancy Hawaiian Sliced Pineap ple, can 250 Flake Hominy, 3 lbs. 250 White Bear Soap Chips, large pack ages, spec ial 250 Swift's Pride and Iiound-Up Cleansers special, 4 cans 300 All Other Departments Main 22. Fancy Swiss Cheese, pound 450 Fancy Cream Crick Cheese, lb..- 300 Egg Xoodles, 2 packages 250 Minute Washing Powder, special. .J 21 package Lipton's Jelly Tablets, special, 3 pack ages 180 The Peoples Warehouse re It Pays To Trade Save Your Trading Stamps .MOUNTAIN TOWN FOLK ENJOY NEW YEAR DANCE DOES Deep Snow Iiisixlive Music of Sleigh- bolls Dunns: Holiday Week Sow Ilahy Makes Rapy (lie .Home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smltti. (Special Correspondence.) Weston, Ore., Jan. 3. Mrs, Claypool of this city, died Monday morning, January 1, at her home on Franklin street. Mrs. Claypool has been In poor health for some time but her condition was not considered serious. Heart failure was the cause of her death. The deceased U sur vived by a niece and several other distant relatives. The funeral ser vices were held Tuesday and the re mains were laid to rest in the Keys cemetery. Miss Anna Wurzer who has been In Wal'.a Wal'a for several days, re turned home Monday. A most enjoyable New Tear's dance was given at the Weston opera house and the usual large crowd was In at tendance. Miss Viva Warren returned to her school In Pendleton Monday after spending the vacation In Weston with her mother, Mrs. W. Warren. . Mr. Edwin KInnear of Idaho, Is in the city this week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. James K'rkpatrlck of this city left Tuesday morning for an extend ed stay In the southern part of Call fornla. Mr. Klrkpatrlck Is an old sold'er and may spend some of his time at the Soldier' Home at Loa An geles. Although Christmas day was not a white day In Weston, the New Year started out with an abundance of snow. The sle'gh bells are making merry music night and day in Weston this week and it Is cold Mr?. L. S. Kennard who has been In Spokane for some t'me returned home Monday. Mr. Sarnest Blomgren returned school In Spokane Monday. The stork brought a fine baby on New Years to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith. Mlrs Ada Banister of Athena was a vlsitoi in Weston Monday. Miss May Barne, a former Wes ton young lady, who has been making her home In Seattle for the past year, arrived in Weston Sunday to spend j some time In vis ting ner friends ana relatives in this city. Miss Grace Cockerllne of Walla Walla, Wash., Is In Weston th's week visiting Mrs. George Proobstcl. Jr. Mrs. Grandma Richmond of Wes ton, Is seriously 111 at her home on Water street. Mrs. Charles Bulflnch, who has been In Wasco county for several days, has returned homo to Weston and reports that Mrs. Hugh Walker has a fine baby girl. Mrs. Dr. Best of Pendleton, made a visit with Weston friends during the week. Mrs. Emma Hlcka left for her homo In Milton Monday after having spent the vacation with friends In this city. Mrs. W. R. Affleck and son Estele left for orofino, Idaho, after having spent the holidays with friends and relatives In Weston. Mr. Elmer Thompson Is ogllged to stay at home on account of an at tack of chlckenpox. Miss Gertrude Wheeler returned to her school work In luaho after spend ing the Xmas vacation In Weston with friends and relatives. A party was given at the home of Miss Ina Blomgren. A very pleasant evening was spent in games and mu sic. Refreshments were served. The guests departed for their respective homes In the wee hours of the morn ing. Miss Clara Hall, who "pent the Xmas vacation in Pendleton, return ed to her school In this city Tuesday. M LAUND ? Ws will save your linen, but you must not waats much tlms getting our wcui band at work. Pone at the Troy means nice, white table cloths and napkins, shirts, col lars and cuffs. , We Also Do Rough Dry j 7c Per Pound v TROY Steam Laundry , PAINE LR09. .3 Phone Main 17. " to . Justice of the peace In Biford, who had issued the warrant. T.e Justice at'n-cd to drop the caso n payment of the board bill anl th9 costs, the whole amount being $27. When asked why he did not apply to R ikcieller for a pns en now that h is Id, Clark replied wlih some n diioiatlon that he was Kbla to make o living and he would not thin of t-jrn-li'f to his friend of othur days for as sistance. . '.t THINKS CASE LEPROSY. Home of lavlna Itlnekwell in In- MAYIiE SO AND MAVIIE NOT. Secluded Ronwiico In I lie Early Life of Richest Man on Earth. . Altoona. Pa. Daniel J. Clark of Williamsburg told a remarkable story of John 1). Rockefeller while a wit ness in a well-dlgg'ng case at Holll daysburg. Mr. Clark began as n driller in 1865. At one time, when he was fore man of a drilling gang anil his pay was $2 a day. he had Rockefeller In his employ, the future millionaire re ceiving J1.B0 a day. Clark anil young Rockefeller boarded at the same shanty. Rockefeller sent every cent of his wages to a bank In C eveland iiftjr he had paid his board. Finally one month he became il! and -vas sick ncirly the whole month, and when pay day came he did not have cnougn money to pay his board, exporting of course, that under the cl.-f u-nstan :e the b ardlng boss would let 1 Is boerJ go iver until the next py iluy. The boarding boss was a clo-c fitted man wno steadily refused to trust any ot tho oil men more than one month, and when Rockefeller rtl'l not hava th.j money to pay he Immediately swore out a warrant against Rocke ffcl'er under the old poor debtors' law then in force. A constable came to the shanty to place Rockefeller under urm't. When Mr. Clark heard of fhn afffcir and offered the money, am ounOng to $20, the boarding Loss was willing but the conatab e was deter mined to take his man before the nows THIS. We offar One Hnndred Dollars Reward for any caie of Catarrb that cannot be cor ed by Hall's Catarrb Cor. F. J CHENEY. Co., Toledo .u. We. the undersigned, nave known F. J. Cheney tor the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all bnslneaa tramactlona and financially able to earn out any obligations made by hla firm. WALIM.-VU. HAHVIM, Wholesale Drngglats, Toledo,. O. nail's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. acting directly opon the blood sod mncoua surfaces of the system. Tenttmonlals sent rree. frice loc, per Dome, bom dj an Druggists. Take Hall s Family ''ins for constipa Iiidiaiuixlls Citiarxlod by Order of Health IRnurtment. Indianapolis, Ind. What is declar ed to be a Well developed case of lep rosy has been discovered in mis ciiy. and the health board has called a meeting to decide what action shall be taken. The supposed victim of the malady is Mrs. Lavlna Blackwell. colored, aed 60. Three other persons, two women and a child, made their home with the patient. Guards have been stationed about the house and a strict quarantine established. The case has been pronounced lep rosy by the state baterlologlst. Few physicians c? Indianapolis have had experience with leprosy, and outside help pobably will be called. MAN DISCOVERS EIGHT PEARLS IN OYSTERS Six of Them Small Ilut Two Fully aa IUrve as ;ood-Slied pea. New York. Mrs. George O. Starr, wife of an embalmer, living at No. 14 South Tenth avenue, Mount Vernon, bought a quart of oysters and served them at night. Mr. Starr speared one with a fork and was about to swal low It when something rough struck the roof of his mouth. He investigated and there, nestled on the edge of the oyster was a pearl. The rest of the oysters were found. Six of the l earls fire small, but two are as large as a good-sJzed pea. Mrs. Starr claims the pearls because she bought the oysters. FINDS GOLD IN GOOSE GIZZARD Wisconsin Man's Fowl PK-k- Precious Metal from Sand. New Richmond, . Wis. Although not the traditional gooso that laid the golden egg. William Gross, living near here, found 75 cents worth of gold in the gizzard of a goose. It Is supposed the gold came from sand the bird had eaten. Flno baby, old Stork Time. "She is Waiting" and so are those she is waiting on. And mind you, a good high-ball la well worth waiting for. Good, pure, wholesome Rye Whiskey, like the brands we are now selling, will make one wait patiently, but enjoy the wait when the liquid arrives cool, comforting, and refresh ing. If you are a high-ball Joyer, better try a bottle of this splendid Whiskey of onrs. To will always want that brand afterwards. And the price will satisfy you, too. TheOlympiaBar Phone Main 18$ and Pioneer Bottling Works Phone Main 177. PETERS & MORRISON, Prop. tion. o