East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 13, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., February 13, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO IrgyOAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON". OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY is. 1914. i g s New Spring Merchandise is Arriving Daily It will prove greatly to your interest to make frequent trips to The Peoples Warehouse to become thorough ly familiar with the new spring merchandise which is arriving daily and being displayed in our different departments. The showing which is interesting hun dreds is an excellent portrayal of the styles that have received the greatest recognition from the fashion cutters and which, no doubt, will be of great intefest to you. Ruffling Just rcmved a new shipment of fifty pieces of ruchinrs of lace, net, ribbon and chiffon, a most complete assortment, yd. 25 to 65? Sash and Hair Ribbons A new line of those popular Roman stripe sash and hair ribbons in all the new colorings. Also a handsome line of faille and velour ribbons for prdle?, yard . 85 C to $4.00 Embroidered Crepe An ideal wash cloth for Spring, fine quality soft finish, white ground, embroidered in col ors, SC inches wide. The yard 25 to 40 Dolly Ratine A new wash fabric of white and tinted grounds, with printed figures, drapes well, cood weight and wears well; all colors. Yard.. 85 Gilt Edge Eponge An imported wash fabric that has style and distinction, light weight but heavy appearance linn texture; comes in all colors, pink, light bine, brown, tan, Copenhagen, etc, 3G inches wide. The yard ' $1.25 Splash Cord Crepe De Chine One of the latest in the wash goods world has every quality of a high grrade silk, yet it launders fine, white ground with assorted col ored splashes ; 30 inches wide. Yard S5 Spring Wash Fabrics In the newest and latest designs and weaves. Plain colors and printed patterns. Gilt edge Eponge, embroidered Crepe, Splash Cord Crepe De Chine, Dolly Ratine, etc In our Model Basement the cleanest, best table supply house in Oregon. "T.P. W. pure foods for Tins INTERESTING SPECIALS SATURDAY OLIVES Extra fancy, 75 value, spec, 50 HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE For sale here at the VERY SPECIAL PRICE, 6 cans 95 ORANGES Ripe juicy fruit, special the dozen 20 LEMONS We bought them right; we sell them right; dozen 25 Bring us your Eggs and Butter. You can trade them out in anv department in the store. ' CONFECTIONS WORTH WHILE" the choicest line in Pendleton. DEVILED CRAB MEAT can 40. Shells for serving free with each can. SOUR KRAUT, fresh shipment, bulk, quart 15; cans, each 20 MACKEREL Extra fat, No. 1, per fish 40 Small fish, 2 for 25 BANANAS We sell them bv the Txvnnd. Trv day's price ' 8 POUND Average per dozen 30. RIPE OLIVES Extra fancy, pint cans 35 Individual cans 15 CATSUPS Walnut and Mushroom, per bot tle : ! 40 PRESERVES Regular 55 jars, spec 40 GINGER SNAPS Extra special for SATUR DAY ONLY, pound 10 CHEESE Very complete line, DOMESTIC and IMPORTED, here for your choosing. TOWNSEND'S SUPERIOR CALIFORNIA GLACE FRUITS. Handsome one and two pound boxes, per pound $1.00 FRENCH WALNUTS, pounds 35 CALIFORNIA WALNUTS, pound, 20 30, 35. MACARONI Ready cut, bulk, special SAT URDAY ONLY, "3 pounds 25 PfiMM TIig Pooplos UorohousQ Where It Pays to Tr?e Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps J) StUlUIUIIIrUIIIMlUlinUIIIHIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU f "I Do My House f My Work in Ten Minutes This is what a pretty and prominent suffra gist told the New York newspapers, but she did not go into details sufficiently to show r the av erage woman how to do likewise. This age of labor-saving devices has witness ed great advances when Buch things are pos sible. Wise women nowadays plan their work with the skill of efficiency engineers and they make free use of the many modern inventions. One of the greatest modern labor savers it advertising in the live dailv newspapers like the EAST OREGONIAN. It is the short cut to accurate and thrifty buying. It tells where to go and what to avoid. It gives the market quotations. It tells what is new and useful. Nowadays a woman who would formerly - tpend half a day "shopping around" can run through her favorite newspaper and make up her mind as to just where she wants to go for the article 6he desires. A few. minutes of real shopping time is con sumed instead of half a day. -"iiiiitiiiiiittimiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiH PEOPLE CA.Y DEE ALMOST AXY WAY XOW IX OHIO i-u-lmbus, Ohio. Feb. 1J. You can aie in Ohio without havine- th doctor attach a fancy medical name 10 your aeath certificate. Dr. A. C. Holland, of the State Bureau of Vital Statistics, is authority for this state ment. "He lived several years beyond his natural life and then just petered out." read a death certificate from Washington county. Another said: "He Just faded away." "Death came by the vlaitatinn nr God in a natural way" was a Jeffer son county contribution. A Pike county maa died from "A post-mortem hemorrhage." Cleveland sent In a certificate which read: "Subbed on Sunday." Another one went Into de tails. It read: "Died suddenly in the basement. History and appearance, heart disease. Contributory cause, possibly sewer gas." As the state spends thousands of dollars a year classifying causes of deaths. Dr. Holland today was busy returning the certificates for mnr specific explanation. EIGHT PAGES CONVICT DONNELLY HE TO CAI PENDLETQ II NEGRO. SAYS THAT HE SUCCEED ED IX STEALING TWO GUXS IN" THIS CITY. EVERETT. Wash.. Feb. 13. Mike Donnelly, the Whatcom county mur derer, who escaped from the state penitentiary at Walla Walla last fall an J was captured on the street here Tuesday night, told of his experiences since he escaped from prison during a dust storm. "After I got away from the pen." said Donnelly, "i walked down town in Walla Walla, looking for a hard ware store that I could rob and get a gun. I didn't get any chance so I went on to Pendleton. Ore., where I stole a rifle and a shotgun. As I was walking down the railroad track near Hood River I saw a sDeeder comine-. Thinking It was a bunch of linemen I aat down by the track. They stop ped when they got up with me. One ol them first said: 'Thafs a fine rifle you have, let's see It so I handed it to him so as not to arouse suspicion. "Immediately he covered me with the gun. They told me to lay down on my stomach and they put the handcuffs on me behind my back. I wus told to get up and walk down the track, which I did. I walked faster than they did and they told me to slow up but I would not do it. In a little while the man holding the rifle on me said he would shoot if I didn't stop, but I ran, managing to get away from them. I wandered around until I found an old saw, and succeed ed in getting off the handcuffs. Later I got some more guns. Speaking of his partner, killed bv officers near Toledo. Wash.. Donnelly said: "Dale was on the square. He wasn't a crook at all. I don't know whether he had any folks or not, but anyhow, it's better for them to hope he's liv ing than to know he's dead." - i Donnelly said he had Intended to rob a bank at Marysvllle and that was the reason he came to. Everptt on Tuesday night 1 sSf xm v 1 HI -T fT'l II! - kl fc'V. -. i us fjr- TTTftW - t For pastry there is nothing to compare with me Cottolene creams up" beautifully, always, nd every cook knows what an advantage that is. It is always plastic and blends readilv with the flour or sncrar makes Cottolene especially pleasant to use in s, pastry, sauces, biscuits and the like. you tried Cottolene yet? If not, do at least it for yourself YOU will then unrffirstnnri some of its many advantages. At the same time, do not forget that food experts advo- caie ims wnoiesome shortening as re liable, economical and digestible. Sendforthe FREE Recipe Book, "HOME HELPS," by these five leading cooking authorities: Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, Mrs. Sarah Tyson . Rorer, Mrs. Helen Armstrong, Lida Ames Willis, Marion Harland. FAlRBANKi CHICAOO Woman Varied Interests Social and Club News, Personals, Fashions, Home Hints and Other Items of Interest to the World Feminine. OLD HOFFMAX HOUSE TO REGAIN LOST PRESTIGE EUGENE. Ore.. Feb 13. Th Hoffman House, Eugene's pioneer ho-1 tel. for years catering to the best' trade, but during the past five years used as a cheap rooming house, will be remodeled and promises to regain its lost prestige. The owners. Mrs. ' Eugenia Hoffman. Mrs. Helen Hoff man and Mrs. Frederick Swanton, ' announce that they will expend 10. 000 on the building, remodeling It ln-j to a first class family hotel, with bus iness rooms on the first floor and suites on the two upper floors. Never in Pendleton has there been a more brilliant or a more beautiful social event than was the reception and dancing party given last evening at the Eastern Oregon State Hospital by Dr. and Mrs. Wilson D. McNary, Dr. and Mrs. Augustus E. Tamiesle and Dr. Rufus H. Hagood to their friends in this city. It set a new standard for local society and one that will be difficult to measure up to and impossible to surpass. While it was the decorative scheme BOOTLEGGER AT El'GEXE that &ve visual beauty to the affair. PARDONED BY GOVERXOR u was the careful attention which had i &ivu iu mo upijuimmems ana EUGENE. Ore.. Feb. IS. Ray Lit-'details that took it out of the realm tlefield, a local character, who has of the commonplace. In this respect been in the Lane county Jail for eight 11 was well-night perfect and hosts Vnnntha aa ! a ... , . a.. V a a. a a.. . .m IV. 1 1 l -i. """ . (b a. ici in iur uuoueg uwoicwwa 11115111 nen nave ieu glng, was pardoned by Governor West as proud as the guests were delighted. yesterday. He had been sentenced to) The spacious assembly hall was a serve zsu aays and had 40 davs vet scene or artistic loveliness. Ever the farm of his father near McCoy. ' nesa, while overhead and at Intervals I vaIaaba n I , . ' ..! .V. - , 1 .oicoofu, a iwruun was given mm ""iis me waai space were suspenaea upon condition that he refrain from large illuminated heart.- In rprf and the use and sale of liquors. TONIGHT OREGON THEATER The green, symbolic of the Valentine sea son. The stage of the auditorium had been transformed Into a garden of tropical luxury. In the background Conscious and Sub-Conscious was a forest setting which, in the iif. Mind. fused light, seemed so real and ro- A rare treat in the person of Rev. mantle that one almost eiDectt to Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas. Ph TV tha'aee fau p -j. - w -v VUb VI noted psychopathologlst, who will ap-; the sylvan recesses when the orches pear In the Oregon theater on Frl- tra struck up some inspiring strains, day, February Uth, will surprise the In the foreground were leafy palms most skeptical and benefit the keen-land other vegetation rising out of a est of minds In Pendleton. While grassy turf, while in the center a there Is much beauty in the wonders. fountain plashed and played. Its of nature the wonders .of the sub-(crystal waters catching the brilliance conscious mind will lead you Into of the electric lights and sending It realms divine. Vad Irnnwa munh nf hnl Ih b mv.laj n .Vl. v ivi. w . ii . .j.a.u v& Dfamia, in ill in every creature but less of himself. He ' verdant spot sat the orchestra of explores continents and forgets to . eight pieces and drew from their in- neartn nis innermost mma. Tne rive sirumenu the strains which Invited senses or man are but the first of . the dancers to Walts or two-step, tan 15 distinct senses that you should un- go or Baltimore. furlil . on this -..iJ " . . . . lne oancmg itself , marked a new hi .k w I an Poch In things terpslchorean In Pen- tell you things as though he had dleton for it Introduced for the first -v wv ,w. a ci i cci" j Tim- At A fftrmni tnnnitn k " - - .vviwit fciic VVUU settees, couches and easy chairs were ready to receive the tired dancers. Indeed, so perfect were the appoint ments that the guests might easily have Imagined themselves In some fine palace. The hostesses and hosts received the guests Just within the assembly hall and during the evening they were as sisted in their offices by a number of ladies. Mrs. Arle C. Hampton and her brother. James Bowler, left on the early morning train for Denver In re sponse to a message telling of the death of their mother, Mrs. Samuel Bowler, which occurred yesterday at Fort Worth, Texas, whither she had been taken in the hopes of benefiting ner neaith. Mrs. Bowler visited at the home of her daughter here for several months last sprlnr and mad many friends who will be grieved to learn the sad tidings of her death. She had been ill with heart t rnuhlA for a number of months and recently unaerwent an operation which prom ised for a time to restore her to her normal health. This afternoon Mrs. Horace Mann, Mrs. William P. Temple and Mrs Lowell L. Rogers are entertaining at the home of Mrs. Temple on Lewis street with the first of two bridge parties. Miss Helen Gregg of Boise, a niece of Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt, came over irom walla Walla yesterday to attend the dancing party at the state hospit al last evening. . mm- . . . mr. ana Mrs. Herman Suhl were among the Pendleton DeoDle leaving today for Portland to attend the Shriners' convention. plantlon when the frost Is well out of the ground. This means that flats must be started about March first; a little earlier for a southern climate and later for the north. Any boy or girl who is the least bit handy con make the flat or seed box. The material consists of pieces of smooth boards, small tacks and a hammer. Grocers boxes also make good flats when cut down to the proper size, which is about three Inches In height. The following di mensions have been found very useful for seed-boxes: Length. 18 Inches; width, 6 inches; height, 3 Inches. Home Hints and Recipes j body and go on this "Friday the 13th" lucky day. BOOTBLACK NEAR DEATH WHILE SAVING IDS OOIX CENTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 12. Late Monday afternoon an overheated stove in a bootblack stand caused a bad fire In the building owniil hv Julius Koch on North Tower avenue. Before water could be turned on the blaze the flames had eaten their way into Lampman It Son's grocery, the stock being badly damaged by water. A Greek bootblack waa nearly over come bv smoke In trvlnr to aalvas-e some money from his cash drawer. CASTOR I A for XiaU aid C-ildrea. Tti Kfcd Yea Haia hrajj Ecrjbt Bears the Signature o 4 lar dances which are Just now claim ing world-wide attention. Several COUNTY AGRICTTTITRIfiT --"J"""' " were iniprniiprBPn n mnn ins TO BEGIN HIS DUTIES ,Bd more f,mlHar dance- tni tnelr EUGENE.' Ore.. Feb if w. L' Were. executed beauU" Rader. county agriculturist, recently " Z7 t " appointed by the Lane county court ! wa" ?"'" moen: a . i . " a.aaa . wanting ana never were laates gowns more in harmony with an oc casion. Several unique features added much to the delight of the affair. In one of the earlier waltzes, the lirhts wr this dimness was succeeded by a dusk that waa al most darkness. Then from out of the forest background rose slowly a great orange orb with the face of the old man In the moon silhouetted with in it. It spread its mellow, glow over the dancers as It rose and provoked them Into raptures and applause at a salary of tlEOO a vear. has ar rived here to take ud his duties In assisting the farmers In the best methods tf farm work. Mr. Rader Is an alumnus of the Washlnrton state conege ai .-unman, wnere ne graa- ' . lll1.Ht.I A t m 1 aa,a uated In 190S. His work will be the " " ""- u . . . ... . vn inii..i)Dj Km a a general proDiems or me rarm, and will include dairying, animal hus bandry, agronomy, soil work and drainage. RIDGEFIELD HOPES FOR DEEP RIVER CHAXXEL As RIDGEFIELD, Wash., FebU. A J 11 cleared the trees, It stopped In Its vv t- ii t miu rtriiiBiiiuu Buiprnaea in space during the remainder of the evening. Just before the final num- government surveying party came to Ridgefield Monday to make a survey of Lake river, for proposed dredging oposea areaKinn : - -" for k deep waterway from Ridgefield "r lhe Dl&" double heart which had . l - . ... . i ' . . . a hnna frim f Wi a a a a . a a a f . n a h.IIIh. io .me voiuiuuia river, a olaiance or. -- v- ..cuius a v.a... .it.. -a. .... : was lowered to the floor an A thj ion Awuh w r j miica. vuobibi revcnkijr i i . . . a a . . . . I v.r. InrMtA fArwarif TV... a., a a Bppruprutiea .unus .or mis survey, and if a favorable report Is given by the engineers, a deeo channel from this place to the Columbia- river Is to be provided. Protewt were InMted forward. They found It filled with paper colls of man) hues and these were shot out In long streamers over the throng, producing a pretty effect; Punch was served during the even ing from latticed buffets In the cor- WASHINGTON. Feb 13 Miss Lu- ner ot h ballroom and, at the sup- a.. . ' r ..I. a-.ia.aa. hi a. ..' npp ilnnr fh ruuti vam amaaiI m . fc w OHISUIIIl HUIftl 4.U Ul Ulf i " ..j nr.m a M-iisiitiiir.i aaii.a ,ii a a to a room In sink where tr miiti v ca,u,. .y,a ,.m..u. B. a.CHV V..W VM Senator Chamberlain sn route from nd cake were served. Europe. i : . Chamberlain filed wi h Cnmmimlon er Tollman of the land office a batch cream Another room had been done In green and Invited the gentlemen In to smoke or quench their thirst with sparkling punch. The er luiiniun ui me lanu omce a oticn hm -'iiH vuacn. in of protesU against abo'ishment of the beautiful corridors of the building '. -A t A .1 . t I- V... AAAAA.A T1 II A .l.k W..AA . i.iiivuici iauu uiiitr. The Care of Children Children love to - do and make tnings that are really useful. No toys, however fascinating, are able to compete with the pleasure of be ing allowed to help make a real cake in the kitchen or to help with the family sewing. Unfortunately, most of us regard their untrained efforts far more as a nuisance than as assist ance, but with very little supervision they could be taught to be really use ful a valuable training for a child aside from Its advantage of keeping him amused and happy. Why not let the children start the vegetable garden this spring under your direction? With this idea It would be well to begin on "flats" or boxes for starting vegetables Indoors ready for trans- RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN RIGHT OUT Inst-ntlr Relieve Sore, Aching Joints With a 8 man Trial Bottle of old St, Jacobs Oil. , Shoes Don't Crack. I keep my patent leather shoes look ing new and prevent their cracking in the following manner, says a con tributor to the Philadelphia North American. Before taking them off my feet I rub a little vaseline on them leaving It on until I wear the shoes again. This also cleans the shoes. Vogue of Jet. Jet is on the crest of fashionable trimmings, says the Philadelphia North American. The new Jet win be in light, dainty designs. There will also be heavy centerpieces for light lacy groups. Large pieces and motifs, yokes and empiecements will be shown for the early spring dress and wrap Peculiar After Effects of Grip This Year Lures Kidneys in Weakened Condition Doctors In all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epidem ic of grip which ha visited so many homes. The symptoms of grip this year are often very distressing and leave the system in a run Jown mm. dltlon, particularly the kldnera which seem to suffer most, aa .imiut every victim complains of lame back, and urinary troubles which annul not be neglected, as these danger sig nals often lead to dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists renort u sale of Dr. Kilmer's Rwmn-nt which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kldneva after .n attack of grip. Swamp-Root Is a great kidney, liver and bladder rem edy, and, being an herbal compound, has a gentlo healing effect on the kid neys, which Is almost Immediately no ticed In most cases by those who try It. Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Blna-hamton N T offer to send a sample alxe bottle of Swamp-Root, on receipt of tea cents, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial Will nnnvtnna imr may be In need of it Reo-iiUr l- bottles BO cents and $1.00. For sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper. were carpeted with rich rugs, and I ache, sprains What's rheumatism? Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case In fifty requires Internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St Jacob Oil" directly upon the "tender spot" and relief come Instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" 1 a harmless rheumatism anJ sciatica cure which never disappoints and can Dot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Gel a small trial bottle from your druc- glst, and In just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic. nin soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. "St. Jacob Oil" ha cured mil lion of rheumatism sufferer In th last half century and Is Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- For your cold buy a box of F. S. Cold Cure Guaranteed and sold only by Tallmon & Co. : lmiiai Drutflit. .