East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 23, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    TACT. TWO.
DAILY EAST OKF.OOXTAN". rEXDTF.TOX. OKFOOX. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1014.
ETflUT PAOE&
; , vl
ft ami mjr lj union yum Ksiii idiiiiua J i cjui uiiusio
g You'll find this great store best prepared to meet your every want
j with, new "quality" merchandise. Every department is fairly running
g over with America's best products goods with a name and reputation
$ that add extra appreciation to gift seaming from ThePeoples Warehouse.
8
This storje will be open till 9 o9 clock tonight and tomorrow night.
Lambs Wool Slipper
Soles
((Answer v4
ft VQToYou
ft XMAS6IFW
I
s
s
s
8
S
8
s
s
All sizes. '
CHILDREN",
25 pair
W03IEXS,
35 pair
HEX'S,
50 pair
In Women's Slippers. .Fink, blue, old
ro prev, brown, fawn, red, wino and
black in comfy and Juliet stjles ?1.50
and ?1.75.
Brown kid Borneo and Faust slippers
for men. Turn sole, for ?2.00 pair
Give "Him" a Pair of
Nice Dress Gloves
8
Imported Japanese
Kimonas
Don't forpet that wo have the best as
sortment of imported hand embroidered
Japanese kimonas ever shown in this city.
Colors are lipht blue, pink, rose, lavender
and purple. . Embroidered in roses, wis
teria and apple blossoms. Lovely desipns.
Your choice only $12.50
$2.50 VELOUR RIBBONS 85
Beautiful velour and novelty ribbons,
the greatest line ever shown in Pendleton.
3Iake handsome baps. A good many of
these ribbons sold originally up to $2.50
per yard. Your choice now 85
BOUDOIR CAPS
We have a new lot of most attractive
boudoir caps, made of super quality of
lace and ribbons ?1.25 to ?2.00
CHRISTMAS FURS
Furs make royal gifts. They're sure to
bo appreciated. We have them in seta or
sinple pieces. Muffs and scarfs in black
and brown mink, red fox, brown fox, Chi
Ja linx and blue fox, each ?2.00 to ?60
Neckwear
Handkerchiefs for Men
Handkerchiefs are the universal gift.
Everyone gives them and what little re
membrance could be nicer. Our stock is
very larpo.
AT 10 AND 15 wo show pood soft
finish, ready to use handkerchiefs, nar
row hem, also a pood initial.
AT 20 we have an exceptional hand
kerchief. Pure linen, plain, narrow hem,
soft finish.
AT 25? AND 35, plain and initial
handkerchiefs. Pure linen, fine qualities,
good values.
Compfete Line of
Christmas Gloves
s
s
8
s
s
s
s
8
8
S
s
8
We are better than ever prepared to
please you with, dress ploves this Christ
mas. Every new and wanted style is here.
Mocha, kid, buckskin, chamois, etc,
lined and unlined, all sizes and colore at
91.50 to ?5.00.
Dainty Tea Aprons
We have many pretty styles, made of
flowered materials, trimmed with lace and
ribbons. A very inexpensive and accep
table Christmas gift, 35 to 79
SILKS SILKS
There isn't anv thing better to give
than a silk WAiST or DRESS. Hun
dreds of yards of beautiful silks in plain
colors, plaids, stripes and floral effects,
in messaline, poplin, taffeta, charmeuse,
crepe de chine, etc, 26 inches to 54 inches
wide. The vard 50s to 2.50
BED SPREADS
A large assortment to select from, beau
tiful desipns, of crochet and Marseilles
make. Come plain hemmed, scalloped,
frinped and cut corners, any size and
Each to ?10.00
weipht.
Xo man was ever known to have enouph
ties, an extra one or two is always wel
come. We are prepared for an enormous
neckwear business ; all the late styles and
colors, beautiful materials, qualities that
have no equal in Pendleton. Come in and
have a look at them, 23, 33, 50,
75 up to 2.50.
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION
to the fact that we carry the LARGEST
ASSORTMENT of PENDLETON
WOOLEN MILLS GOODS in the city,
outside of the mill. Bath Robes, Bed
Blankets, Indian Robes, Couch Covers,
Steamer Rugs, etc These make ideal
Christmas gifts. Let us show you.
LUNCH CLOTHS'
And Napkins to match in plain white
with satin floral effect and conventional
designs, hemmed ready for use.
Cloths ?1.25 to 96.00
Napkins, doz. 93.00 to ?G.OO
ir M
T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
T. P. W. SPECIAL, 2 clasp kid gloves
in black, white, tan and brown, pr. 9150
"CENTAUR," finest French kid in
black, white, tan, brown, grey and navv.
Pair I 91.75
TWO BUTTON . GLOVES, heavily
embroidered in self or contrasting color,
many novelties. Pair $2.00
GLOVE CERTIFICATES ISSUED
FOR ANY AMOUNT, if you do not know
the size.
CHRISTMAS RIBBONS AT 25 YD.
We have an immense showing of the
most beautiful ribbons, suitable for hair
liows, etc., G inch taffeta. Extra value.
Choico only, yard . . 25
jft 3 PHONES, 15.
8
8
8
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS 22
8
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8
Your CHRISTMAS TABLE SUP
PLIES here in endless varieties. Your
eleventh hour needs filled here. T. P.
W. Service together with Quality.
Service together with quality
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Extra choice assortment for tomor
row shoppers.
SWEET APPLE CIDER, CRANBER
RIES, FIGS, NUTS, RAISINS,
MINCE MEAT, TURKEYS, BANA
NAS, APPLES, ORANGES and
GRAPE FRUIT. SHOP EARLY.
Many suitable gifts can go selected in our
CROCKERY DEPT. STAR CUT
GLASSES and JUGS, WINE
GLASSES, GUERNSEY COOKING
WARE, PERCOLATORS, DINNER-
WARE, Etc.
CHRISTMAS CA N DI ES-Make
your
purchases here now.
FANCY GRAPES, NEW DATES,
PRESERVES JELLIES, MARMA
LADE, CANNED FRUITS and
VEGETABLES, an assorted case will
make an appreciated pift.
8
8
r; -, ,11.77
CPU XXI
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS
fl COUPON I j
Mm. Fred Bloch arrived home
yesterday from Porllund where (the
had been visiting (or two weeks.
Mrs. Clnrk E. Nelson left yesterday
for Portland to spend the hollduy. Mr".
Kelson will leave tonight to Join ber.
Mrs. Hoy Alexander left yesterday
for Walla Wulla to spend Christmas
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Abbott. She will be Joined by her
husband on Chrlntmas day.
Carl Cooley will leave tomorrow for
Portland to spend Christmas with hli
parents and slater In Portland.
In honor of the Greek letter men
home from college for the holidays
the Pendleton Pan-Hellenic Club gave
a banquet last evening In the Hotel
Pendleton dining room. Twenty fra
ternity men were present for the oc
casion. After the banquet adjourn
ment was taken to the Commercial
association rooms where- muslo was
enjoyed. Besides the college students
John W. Campbell of Hermlston was
n guest at the banquet.
MIhs Jessica McEwen of Athena,
was a visitor In the city yesterday.
Mlsa Daisy McPherson, who Is at
tending the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, la home for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cresswell have
returned from a visit of two weeks
In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Matlock enter
tained the employes of the Pastime
theater last evening at their home.
Refreshments were served and a very
pleasant time was enjoyed.
a
mm
Don't Neglect
THROAT
Troubles
because the swollen fflands
.I Inflamed membrane often
affect other tissue and Impair
their healthy action.
SCOTT'S EMULSION afford
great relief because us coa
Urer oil Is apeedliy con.
Tf rted into germ-reslstint;
tissue the glycerine U
curative and healing,
while the combined emul
ion strengthens the lungs
to avert lung trouble.
BrnfdB lIRQTITlrTU uJ
gU- UJ1. vwf - - -
14- INSIST ONSWiw
flli
C.
terra 1
1 tuu m I '
irilMeu I
sF-iAUlI I
GOVERNOR MAY
GO WITH SHIP
TO BELGIUM
WEST HAS BEEV ASKED TO AT
TEND FEKSONAIjLY to dis
THiniTING SimJES.
Library News
if 5Tr 2 ci S: 5 55e !e e: iS i if Jf?- f fS1 ?5ir
ADAMS FARMER
IS RECOVERING
FROM INJURIES
WREN ME CKEEN. SERIOUSLY
HURT IN RUNAWAY. IM
PROVING SLOWLY.
(Sneclal Correspondence.)
ADAMS. Ore.. Dec. J3. Wrennle
Green, who was seriously hurt a few
days ago in a runaway. Is now im
proving alowly.
Mrs. Ella Bowling went to Pendle
ton Tuesday, where she Intends to
remain for a few day.
Mr. Winders, the hotel proprietor,
went Tuoaday to the mountains to e
iure the Christmas treej for Thura
Ouy evening.
Clark Maxey, who resides at the
Jesse Hales ranch was In town Mon
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs. who
live near Adams, were In town Mon
day. Je ljtvadour and family were in
town Pumlav.
inch May berry made a trip to He
Hi Sunday. 1
Mr. Londell of Athena, waa In
town Monday.
Roy Ferguson, who lives near Ad
ame, waa present Monday evening at
band practice.
Harve Roseberry, who lives on one
of the Lleuallen ranches, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Charles Dupuls was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Hunter was In town Monday.
Mrs. Will Boyer was In town Tues
day.
Mrs. Alfred Marquis, who lives five
miles out of Adams, was In town
Tuesday.
The daughter of Mrs. Lou Murray
is how here visiting her mother.
Mrs. Kyle McDanlels was In Pen
dleton Saturday.
Frank Krebs was a visitor at the
county seat Monday.
Delbert Wilson of Pendleton, waa
In town Sunday.
Kyle McDanlels, the principal of
the Adams schools, was a vlxltor at
the county seat Saturday.
J. Harrah, the hifch school teacher,
was In Pendleton Saturday.
John Adarnn, one of the nearby
farmers, was in town Monday.
The chapel car with Mr. and Mrs
Driver left Monday morning for Mil
ton. They expressed themselves as
having enjoyed their visit to this
community immensely. It Is hoped
tney will return.
Alaska Want Gootlials.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. It is re
rorieu mai colonel Goethals, now
! ud of the Isthmian canal commis
sion, may later be placed In charge
of the construction of the government
railroad In Alaska.
Colonel Goethals desires to remain
at the Panama canal until It Is oper
ating smoothly, but he may do that
and then take charge of the railroad
work In Alaska by the time the plans
are completed. If Colonel Goethals Is
to be sent to Alaska later he prob
ably will be consulted by the engi
neers of the Alaska railroad commis
sion when he comes to Washington
next week and will be asked to go
ever their surveys before they are
submitted to the presldnt for approval.
lirltNti Itombnrd Turks.
PARIS, Dec. 22. The Havas Ag
ency has given out a dispatch from
Its correspondent at Athens, who
quotes a meiwuge from the Island
of Tenedos to the effect that the re
cent bombardment by a Britten fleet
In the Gulf of Saros, Immediately
north of the Dardanelles, completely
destroyed the TurklHh barracks on
shore and seriously damaged the for
tifications.
The Turks, panic stricken, flod to
tne interior. ,
Woman Hurt; Rube Raved
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec, 22.
Although Mra. J. B. Markman was
knocked unconscious and her shoulder
-roken when she fell downstairs
me ls-montha-old babe and a cut
Riajts pitcher that she arrled were un
hurt
Mrs. Markman slipped on the land
i-.Ig and fell the entire flight She
v.as hurt seriously but physicians say
that she will recover.
CITY WILL GIVE ITSELF
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 22. This
city expects to make iUielf a Christ
mas present of an auditorium and ex
position hall. A campaign of contri
butions for the past few weeks Is ex
pected to result In sufficient funds to
make It possible to erect a building
to fill "a long felt need."
A number of new copies of fic
tion that has proved to be very popu
lar in the past few years have been
placed on the fiction shelves of the
public library today.
Union.
Atkinson Greyfralrs Bobby.
Bennett Burled alive.
Burnett Secret garden.
Churchill Crisis.
Deland Awakening of Helena
Ritchie.
Deland Iron woman.
Dickens Great expectations.
Duncan Dr. Luke of Labrador.
Farnol Broad highway.
Ford Honorable Peter Stirling.
Fox Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come.
Fox Trail of the Lonesome pine.
Gordon Black Rock.
Gordon Glengarry school days.
Gordon Ban from Glengarry.
Gordon Sky Pilot.
Grey Riders .of the purple sage.
Harrison Queed.
King Inner shrine.
King Street called straight.
Lincoln Cap'n ErI.
Lincoln Mr. Pratt.
Lincoln Cap'n Warren's wards.
Locke Beloved vagabond.
Locke Septimus.
London Call of the wild.
Major When Knighthood was In
flower.
Martin TUle, a Mennonlte maid.
Montgomery Anne of Green Ga
bles. The public lbrary will be closed on
Christmas Eve, and on Christmas
Day.
K S. Swct Is President.
LEWISTON. Idaho, Dec. 22. E. S.
Sweet, of Grangevllle, Idaho, was cho
sen president of the Northwest Live
stock Association; D S. Wallace, of
Iewistnn, vice president, and F. M
Rothrock, of Spokane, was re-elected
treasurer. These officers will later
choose the secretary.
Subscriptions to next year's premi
ums, now being made, already reach
a total of $15,000. Special Induce
ments will be given to boys and girls
in Judging contests to Interest them
selves In the livestock Industry.
lirlstnuiH Mail Moxlnir. '
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22. Post
manter General Burleson, In a state
ment issued promised tho public "suc
cessful dispatch and delivery" of
Christmas parcels and letters. The
vast bulk of mails, he said, already
has begun to move and was being
handled promptly and well.
The "mall-your-parcels-enrly' sug
gestion recently made by the depart
ment, had good effect. Traffic be
gan in large volumes earlier than last
J'ear.
Samllnavlan King Meet.
MALMOE, Sweden, Dec. 22. King
GuBtave, of Sweden, King Haakon, of
Norway, and King Chrlstlon of Den
mark, arrived here for their confer
ence, at which they are to formulate
an agreement designed to combine
their respective Interests during the
period of the war.
The meeting of King Hankon and
King Gustavo was of unusual Inter
est, since It was the first time that
the rulers of these countries had met
since Norway severed her connection
with Sweden In 1905. The confer
ence Is expected to establish closer
relations between these countries.
Wliurf Washed Away.
OVNARD, Cal., Dec. 23 Several
hundred feet of the Hueneme wharf, j
property of the Heuneme Wharf and
Warehouse company, was washed
away by heavy seas. The damage
was placed at several thousand dol
lars.
CASTOR I A
For Infanti and Children.
Tfea Kind You ta Always BougH
Sears the
Signature
SALEM, Dec. 23. Regarding a
suggestion from the Oregon Belgian
Relief committee that if he would
announce that hp would go personal
ly to Belgium with the Belgian relief
shop to attend to the distribution of.
supplies, many would be Induced to
contribute, Governor West said:
"While It is going to be a rather
difficult matter for me to adjust my
affairs so as to meet this situation, I
feel It my duty to respond. How
over, I will endeavor to give the com
mittee a definite answer within the
next few days."
Uonvali'MYnoe after .pneumonia,
typhoid fever and the grip, la some-
times merely apparent, not real. To
make It real and rapid, there Is no
other tonic so highly to 'be recom
mended as Hood's SarsaparlHa. Thou
sands so testify. Take Hood's Adv.
Victorious Rrlton In Port.
MONTEVIDHO, Deo. 32. The
British cruiser Invincible, which took
part In the naval engagement off the
Falkland Islands on December 8, In
which four German crulsrrs were sunk
arrived In the roadstead off this port.
Sir Frederick Sturdee, the British
Admiral who commanded the squad
ron. Is aboard the Invincible.
Tho English colony gave a brilli
ant reception In honor of Vice Ad
miral Sturdee, In which the members
of the French colony participated.
RESINOL GORED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT
New York. ''T!.e tWxi on my hand
rot red and r'.ujli. R itched and I
began to -crt'!i it, It itched so that
sometime I could not sleep all night.
I was sutfcrini; cry imicli. I used
salvo uihl , but they did
rot seem to l:i!p r.o. Thi went on for
six or seven 1.101. tl;.. Then I tried
Lesinol Oiiriu i.t and n-M,:ol Soap. I
used them one nip lit. In tho morninp,
to my surprise, my hand was all well
and the trouble La never returned.
This ii t'le r.!.so'ut. trr.th." (Signed)
Miss Celm Kleii'.nian, 01 Columbia HU,
April 0, 1 :ns.
Not!.im; v e c.n s.iv of P.esino! equals
what oUiem, Mich a Miss Kleinmin,
say of it. It d'Ts its work quickly,
easily nnd ct littlo cot. If you are
suffering from til. in trouble, wliv don't
you try TWino! Ointment and Reslnol
Soap. For trial sire, fr?e, write to
Dept. KK, noinol, Ualtimore, Md.
Sold by oil druists.
Tho Pink oi Health
is every woman's rijsrht;
but many are troubled
with sallow complexions,
headaches, backaches, low
spirits until they learn that
sure relief .may be found in
gEECHfipiS
DtncOnm tl Sc!l V!m I Wotmi wits ttry Bo.
&U mryvlim. la Vnv, Itc, lit.
Special Holiday
Prices on
Parisian
Ivory
and all Leather Goods
Tollman & Go.
Leading; Druftbti
Chairs for
Christmas:
A some-
thing that
admits of
such great
variation
insomuch as
there are so
many
different
styles and so
many
different
finishes.
Some are
wicker,
some are
wood and
some are
upholstered
and all are
of a gener
ous size.
They are to
be had at $5,
at $6, 7.50
and up to
$17.50
Should be
delighted to
show them
to you.
Will send
them
wherever
and
whenever
you wish.
Second
floor
The
Peoples
Warehouse