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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1913)
L-V. S . f ' PAGE TWO il'y.IgIo.nKfioyTAy: pexdletox. oregox. Saturday. December. 13. 101.1. EIGHT PAG KS Oar floys Suif Safe Offers Remarkable Gift Giving Opportunities Please' the boys, give each of them a new suit. CHR IS TMA S IS BUT 9 DA YS OFF I Come to The Peoples Warehouse for quality, for variety, for the broadest price range, for the best of service and for the best goods for the price, no matter what the price. I- w . 1 Jl l! '5 3 Gifts Like These Are Useful If doubt as to what to give a Gift Certificate will be sure to please. and Will Be Appreciated Th an.l nismy other.articles of a practical nature will be found amonp the great stock we are now showing. Thev are just what will 1h appreciated by those keeping house. ELECTRIC PERCOLA- - TOR, "El Perco,' can bo attached to any electric light socket, burns no more current than an incandes cent light. Makes your coffee in a very short time, and its the best coffee you ever drank too, ?7.50 cash or 1 1-2 books T. P. Y. trad . ing stamps. ELECTRIC HOTPOIXT Itt OXS Hotpoint irons are considr ered nowadays an almost absolute necessity. So handy, no fire, do such good work, inexpensively operated. ELECTRIC GRILLER "El Grillo," toasts bread, fries meats, boils or broils. The handiest elec tric, appliance of alL $5.00 cash or 1 book T. P. W. trading stamps. RUGS Every home has a place that could use a new rug nicely. We have a very good as sortment of small rugs, good col ors, ranging in price from $1.25 to ?5.00. SCREEXS Made by the J. A. Boric Lumber Co., folding; made in any color or design to xlease, 97.50 each or 1 1-2 books T. P. W. trading stamps. CUT GLASS There's not a woman anywhere but would be pleased with some new cut glass to place on their table, you'll find here one of. the greatest assort ments of cut glass in Pendleton, and its priced so as to be within reach of all, ranging from 75 to ?15, or 3 pages T. P. W. trading stamps to 3 books. Our New Display of JEWELRY AFFORDS U X E Q UALED GIFT GIVIXG OPPORTU NITIES. You'll find in our display of jewelry a great number of newly wrought pieces in a variety of pleasing designs. An inspec tion of these distinctive crea ations will be of assistance to you in the selection of you? Christmas gift. You'll find too that our pri ces ARE DEPARTMENT STORE PRICES, NOT jew elry store prices. To pease "him" most, make your gift a practical one. ALL MEN APPRECIATE THE WORTH OF A MANHATTAN' SHIRT. Every man can use another new shirt, and many would be pleased to receive a half dozen. It is hard to find a gift more highly appreci ated by men than a shirt of fine madras, flannel or silk. The Manhattan shirts are cele brated for their beauty of materi als and colorings, for workman ship and fitting qualities. Here you will find all the new styles and materials. We feature Manhattan shirts in all the new styles and materials. MANHATTAN SHIRTS AT 9 1.50 This season's newest patterns m madras shirts, made especially for business men, featured in plain and pleated bosoms. The colors are absolutely fast All desirable patterns and colorings. MANHATTAN SHIRTS AT 92.00 Exclusive styles made from fin est imported cloths. Attractive in patterns and colorings. Hand some shirts in Russian cords and plain madras for general wear. A new line of Boys' "Rufnek Sweaters at $2.50 Just the thing for a good Christmas present Cardinal and oxford. Sizes 26 to 34. A very choice sweater. ou can buy them for any amount, and the recipient can choose any thing in the store to the amount of the certificate. There is no surer way of pleasing. No Pendleton, Orc.rZ THIS CERTIFICATE tnlUles the bearer to merchandkt to the value of -...191. DOLLARS THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade XMAS GREETINGS From : To BROCADE POPLIX An imported silk cloth of heavy weight, beautiful brocade figure, 42 inches wide, for suits or coats. The yard . 93.50 TAFFETAS, MESSELIXE and FANCY SILKS 27 inches wide, for dresses, fancy work, linings, etc., in all colors and shades, best qualitv. The vard Sl.25"to 980 A Gilt for the Man CHOICE BATH ROBES 93.50 TO 910.00 An excellent assortment of men's Turkish and blanket bath roles, in a host of pleasing colors and designs, made with four but ton fronts and girdles to match 93.50 to 910.00. P E N D LETO N BATH ROBES FOR BOTH MEN- and WOMEN, one of the choicest gifts possible 918.50 . NECKWFAR This is THE place to buy your neckwear for Christmas. Our showing is great er than you'll find elsewhere. Every new and wanted style is here 25 to 93.00 From the cheapest to the best CIIARMEUSE AND CREPE METEOR of finest quality. Comes in plain juid brocade, 40 inches wide, for street and evening wear. The yard 92.00 to 92.50 v CHIFFONS In plain, crepe and flowered, all colors, for over drapes and fancy work, 42 inches wide. The yard 91.00 to 92.75 Silk Hose No matter what else you give, include a pair of Phoenix silk hose if you want to bo SURE of pleasing. Price 75, $1.00, and 9150. Fancy W&istings in 3 yard lengths, in plaids, stripes checks, Dresden in all colors and combinations. Best quality. The yard 08 to' 91.85 "NIAGARA MAID" UNDER WEAR. "Niagara Maid" silk union suite. 93.75 to 95.00 "Niagara Maid" silk combina tion suits 9.50 "Niagara Maid" Vests 91.75 to 93.00 Christmas suggestions from our Ready' to- Wear Department, 2nd floor. . CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S FUR SETS 91.50 to 95.95 WOMEN'S FUR SETS 94.95 to 9200 "Niagara Maid" Knickerbockers. 93.00 WOMEN'S Christmas Packages by Parcels Post - We' will prepare your pack ages for mailing free of cost. Wo will accept packages to go forward by parcel post and which will bo delivered at des tination one day before Christ mas if desired. . - EXPRESS MONEY OR DERS FOR SALE HERE, at no extra cost SWEATERS, . 91.95 to 97.50 SWEATERS' 94.95 to 97.50 KNIT CAPS, all sizu and colors ...59 to 9175 SILK PETTICOATS, all sizes 92.95 to 95.95 FANCY TEA AND SEWING APROXS 35t to 79 LI XG ERIE SHIRT WAISTS . 98 to 97.95 SILK SHIRT WAISTS 92.95 to 98.95 CHIFFON BLOUSES 94.95 to 99.75 SILK KIMONAS 93.95 to 97.50 WOMEN'S COATS 97.95 to 935.00 CHILDREN'S COATS 92.95 to 97.50 HAND EMB. NIGHT GOWNS 91.19 to 93.95 HAND EMB. COMBINA TIONS 91.95 to 93-75 A VERY LARGE ASSORT MENT OF WARM SHAWLS AND FASCINATORS. - A COMPLETE SHOWING OF DAINTY INFANTS' WEAR. ANY REQUIRED GAR MEXT IX MUSLIN OR OUT IXG FLANNEL UNDERWEAR. Silks of Quality No matter what you want to use it for, "fancy work," lining, waist, street or evening dress, suit, coats or anything WE HAVE IT. Better Shoes SSffif Aro the results of selection in high grade materials and careful constniction in high grade shoe making. Our new $6.00 line of shoes specify these two main features. Can you possibly think of a more suitable Christmas present than one of our CHRISTMAS SHOE CERTIFICATES calling for a pair of these beautiful shoes shown in patent, suede, velvet or French kid with now heels and up to date toe ? ' THESE SHOES ARE FIRST in the heart of women of fashion. "THE STANDARD QUAL ITY" of our mcrchandice is em phasized by a service that is elastic FITTING Jo the needs of all our customers. "Above all elso be courteous to our customers," Jumbo Sweaters for Men and Women $5.75 All-wool Jumbo sweaters for men and women, sizes 36 to 46 in oxford, cardinal and navy. Have "Rufnek" collars. You can save at least 9100 on each sweater by buying it here; MAKE YOUR T. P. W. TRADIXG STAMPS BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS h cooFow J THIS IS THE REAL CHRISTMAS STORE. YOU CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANT HERE. ' ... . 'A. t 1 Services at Local Churches Fir Prewbyterlan. Corner East A Ha and College streets, Rev. 8. I Grlgi-by, pastor Service tomorrow aa follows: Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. tn. Subject "Drawing Near to God." Text. "Draw nigh to Cod and He will drwa nigh to you." At 7:30 p. m. an Interesting "Song Service" will be rendered. The program Is as follow: Oregon Prelude. Miss Lllla Orlgs by; Doxology. Invocation, closing with the Ird's Prayer; Kipling's Recessional. Quartet, De Koven. Mtmra, Jordan and. Rose, Mrs. Pow er and Miss Campbell; The Plains of Peace, Barnard, Mrs. Sturdivant; Nearer My Ood to Thee, Quartet, Sweney, Messrs. Jordan, Hays, May berry and Mable; Scripture Reading; Hymn No. 225; Offertory Solo, The Ninety and Nine, Camblon. Mrs. Dix on; Short Add reus by the Pastor; The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away, Wordworth .Messrs. Jordan, Rose, Mrs. Power and Mlaa Campbell; Lead Me All the Way, Shelly, Mr. Jordan; Savior When Night Involves the Sky, ShPlIy, Quartet; Benediction. At the morning sen-Ice there will be two special numbers. Nothing to Pay, Quartet, Parks, Mesrs. Jordan and Mayberry. Mrs. Sturdlvant and Miss Campbell; Thy Will Be Done. Mendelisohn, MIks Campbell and Mr. Jordan. Oirlrtian Science. Services are held at 11 a. m. Sun day school at 10 a. m Wedncsda) at 8 p. m. Subject of lesson sermon, God. the Preserver of Man." Read ing room at the church, open daily, except on Sunday, from 2 to 4 p. m. Corner East Webb and Johnson streets. First Christian. Main and Jackson streets, Tolbert P. Weaver, minister. Bible school. 10 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. , Preaching, 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. The morning subject will b "Looking Forward." Evening sub ject, "John the Baptist's Testimony of Christ." German Lutheran. Rev. C. Mack will hold services to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Church of U10 Redeemer. The Holy Communion will be cele brated at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Divine service and sermon at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mrs. J. R. Dickson will be soloist. Charles Qulnney, Rector. "Bntler," the. Exposition Mascot SAN FRANCISCO. Deo. , 13. The Panama-Pacific International Expo sition has Its mascot; has had him for many months. He is a dog, a bright, affectionate, lively little fel low with white and black hair, rather long, suggesting a parentage- between shepherd and setter. He has all the Interest of a bird dog In birds, but Is not a trained thoroughbred, for he does not confine .his attentions to game birds. He goes after sparrows, too. The mascot's name Is "Butler." He first appeared on the grounds, a few days after the commencement of con struction in 1912 and proceeded to make himself at home. It was some time before he had a permanent abid ing place, and that he did find, near the Marina, opposite the Palace 61 Transportation, was uncomfortable owing to progress of work. Now he has cosy resting places In many spots and Is at home everywhere. But he will not leave the Exposition grounds. He cannot be driven or coaxed away If he la carried out, he comes back. He is friendly with all the regular habitues of the grounds and has fal len Into a bed of roses as far as his rations go, for every one feeds him. -The little fellow answered to no name in particular for a long time. Then,' one day, while ' he was lying down peacefully, a man hailed a passer-by by name, crying: "Oh, Batter!" . , Instantly the dog Jumped up cocked his cars, and ran toward the haller with tall wagging. He has answered to the name of "Butler',' ever since. $500,000 FTRK SWEEPS TOWN; FIREMAN HURT COHOS, N. T., Dec. 13. Fire which broke out in the heart of the clty'i business section, was subdued only arter a dozen buildings and manufac turing plants had been destroyed with a loss of half a million dollars. One fireman was badly hurt by a falling wall. .' . Seventeen Now Procincte.v ALBANY, Ore.. Dec. 18 The Linn county court has completed the re arranging of the county into precincts which became necessary since the granting of woman suffrage. Under the new arrangement there will be 61 Instead of 34 precincts, making an addition of 17 precincts. , 9125,000 IS PAID FOR PROTECTION OF GAME SALEM, Ore., Dec. 12. Figures prepared by Governor West show that when the year closes a total of $125, 000 will have been expended from the game protection fund for the game department of the Stato Fiali anj Game commission. The expenditure, for December are not available, but are estimated at 16480. and should they not exceed this, the month will be the lowest In a year, the expendl- mt,?5r,r"tta,,cftw: ""This, In my opinion, Is entirely too much." declared the governor, com mentlng on the figures, "it Is too much under the present conditions. and I an going to cut It In two next year by reorganising the commission and putting It on a sound basla.'V- : Girl to Swim Biff Canal. " ' : NEW YORK. Dec. 12. Elaine Qoldlng, of Bath Beach, has sailed for Panama on the steamship An son. Miss Goldlng expects to swim the Panama canal. She plans to take BO hours, but says If she has to she will swim It In 30 hours. Miss Goldlng expects, to swim Gatun . Lake, 23 miles. In one swim without leaving the water. a!'
