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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1914)
Elf, TIT PAOES. TAOE TWO. PATTY FAST OTiFflOXTAy. PF.ypiVF.TOy. OKFr.OX, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1014. ONLY (2) TWO WORE DAYS OF n OF ota's Suite oad g&reoaBs ybtt'd better buy now while you can tave one-third to One-half or maybe more. Every man's suit and overcoat in our stock is included in this sale. Hart Schaffner & Marx newest and most desirable styles COME NOW! Don't wait till the last minute. BUY N 0 W! The Following Prices Will Be Given vkfe i J? femw If fe&P- sill V 'iwvpr'v. - i'f.v CopjrM TIu SrWfnrr 4 Mara lOfS A and B $15.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lots A and B go for $17.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lots A and B go for $20.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lots A and B go for S22.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lots A and B go for $25.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lots A and B go for $27.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lots A and B go for $30.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lots A and B go for LOT C $15.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C will go for $17.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C will go for $20.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C will go for $22.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C will go for. $25.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot fl will go for $27.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C will go for. $30.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C will go for $7.45 $8.60 $9.95 $11.35 $12.65 $13.90 $14.S5 $S.95 $10.45 $11.95 $13.45 $14.80 $16.70 $17.90 LOT D S15.00 $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Overcoats in Overcoats in Overcoats in Overcoats in Overcoats in Overcoats in Overcoats in Lot P will go for Lot D will go for Lot D will go for.. Lot D will go for Lot D will go for. Lot D will go for.. Lot D will go for. LOT E $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Overcoats in Overcoats in Overcoats in Overcoats in Overcoats in Overcoats in Overcoats in Lot E will Lot E will Lot E will Lot E will Lot E will Lot E will Lot E will go for go for go for go for go for. go for., go for. . $9.65 $11.35 $12.85 $14.60 $16.10 S18.20 $19.80 $10.45 $12.35 $13.95 $15.80 $17.65 $18.95 $20.85 WE OFFER NOW ALL WOMEN'S S UI TS in our stock at ONE-HALF PRICE We want to make room for new goods, and we positively will not carry over over from one season to the next. Tailored and fancy models in serge, broadcloth, gabardine and Pomorie. Sizes 16 to 44 $15.00 Suits are Reduced to $20.00 Suits are Keduced to $22.50 Suits are Keduced to $25.00 Suits are" Reduced to $27.50 Suits are Reduced to $30.00 Suits are Reduced to $35.00 Suits are Reduced to $7.50 $10.00 $11.25 $12.50 $13.50 $15.00 $17.50 $37.00 Suits are Reduced to $40.00 Suits are Reduced to $18.50 $20.00 $45.00 Suits are Reduced to $22.50 $55.00 Suits are Reduced to $27.50 $60.00 Suits are Reduced to $30.00 $75.00 Suits are Reduced to $37.50 "T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP G PHONES, 15. CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS 22 Your Needs for "New Year's Dinner" Here in the Wildest V&rieties-SHOP EARLY FRESH VEGETABLES for Thurs day's shoppers. CAULIFLOW ER. CELERY. SWEET POTA TOES. CUCUMBERS, RIPE TOMATOES, CABBAGE. HEAD LETTUCE, and PARSLEY. BANANAS Fine rip fruit T. P. W. price, pound c Average doien aoc ORANGES Sweet, Juicy Navels, dozen 20c, 40c, 50c GRAPES Extra choice ripe fruit, pound 20c SWEET APPLE CIDER The gal lon , WKJ EXTRACTED HONEY, fresh lot now here . Pint Jars SOc Quart Jars : SOc GRAPE FRUIT, extra choice Florida fruit, large size, each 10c The dozen $1.10 T. P. W. COFFEE for NEW YEARS DINNER, pound ..35c WALNUTS Extra fancy No. 1 stock, the pound 25c APPLES "You can bite Into our apples In the dark." YELLOW NEWTOWNS, extra fancy, box $1.50 WIXESAPS Extra fancy, the box $175 NEW DATES, FIGS. LAYER RAISINS. HONEY PRESERVES JELLIES AND JAMS. I TL Ci ay; 11 n riJ Ail ru 1IH5 iJIUIC vv ill uc viuscu r-vu is ay New Years Day, Friday, Jan. 1,1915 PURE MAPLE SYRUP Pint cans 40c Quart cans 75c 1-2 Gallon cans $1 15 HOLIDAY CANDIES. TOWX . . SENDS OLACE FRUITS, QUEEN VICTORIA CHOCO LATES, NUT MEATS, ETC. POP CORN The kind that pops, 3 pounds 25c MINCE MEAT The kind that will make those rich brown pies, the pound . . . . .' 20c PURE BUCKWHEAT Fresh stock Jut arrived, 9 Pound ack 0.-c pT1 i ismbmshJ The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PA YS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS H III COUPON I; i'1 h Miss Verna Anlbal was hostess yes terday afternoon at a luncheon giv en at her home as a compliment to MIks Helen Lynde of Portland, for merly of this city. A number of young Judles enjoyed the affair. Chief Interest socially now centers In the New Years Library Rail In th Eagle-Woodman hall Friday evening. The ladles of the library bourd as sisted by the women's clubs have made big preparations for the event and It promts to bo quite as suc cessful as Its predecessors. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock. fit .- .urn. rranK u. iiayes was a charm Ing hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Auction Bridge Club and a few other guests at her home, 110 South Main strect.i Hon ors in the play were won by Mrs. AGENTS OF WARRING EUROPEAN COUNT IE INVADE N.Y. MARKETS ovfh one iii'xiiu:i rruciiAs- 1XU MK.V AUHIVK TllF.Ki: TO GKT SUTIJKK. Itlg Opportunity U Offered for Am erican I'roduccru "Hut tlio Itat" Campaign Will KumNtl the "Swot the Il" Movement '')' 5'u' AbollMi Coroner' Office. NEW YORK. Dec. 30. This city Is now actually experiencing a real in vasion by war agents from various European countries. The invasion I peaceful however, and also likely to prove highly profitable for American Henry W. Collins. Guests other than 'producers since these Invaders, more Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Means and Gerald Stanfleld motored up from Umatilla last evening to attend the University of Oregon Glee Club con cert. They returned this morning. than 100 of whom are now registered at the various hotels here, are pur chasing agents who have come here to buy the supplies needed to carry on the war. Their needs cover a wide range Including pretty nearly everything from horses and guns down to socks and gloves. There is more or less mystery about their mission, some of these agents even registering Garfield under false names and many of them Ir business in ntry. Some of them have complained that In spite of the mil lions waiting to be spent there Is dif ficulty In buying the supplies they have been sent to get. One agent representing a neutral country and who Is here to buy underwear says that In spite of the fact that his mis sion Is commercial only he finds It Impossible to trade. His explana tion for this Is that -the American dealer wants too much profit. "I am ready to allow 30 per cent profit to the manufacturer," he says, "and to Pay cash, but commercial firms are not satisfied." In view of the diffi culty which many manufacturers during the last year or more have found In making a profit of five or six per cent this statement has caused some curiosity. However. It appears thut this peaceful Invasion backed by hundreds of millions of dollars to be spent Is certain to benefit American producers. members Included Mrs. Ben L Bur roughs. Mrs. James Johns. Jr., Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson and Mrs Merle R. Chessman. In compliment to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Berkeley Halley of Port land, Mrs. John Halley, Jr., enter tained a few friends and former neighbors of her guest yesterday aft ernoon at her home 103 r.nrfieid street. The afternoon was spent In refusing to discuss the sewing. Mrs. Halley, who has been this country. Some of visiting here since Christmas, left for her home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Storte return ed to their home In Walla Walla to day after attending the Lambda Sig ma party Monday evening and the University of Oregon Glee Club con cert last night. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mable. The visit of the University of Ore gon Glee Club here last evening was made the occasion of a dinner party by Mrs. James A. Fee for her sons, Alger and Chester Fee. The guests Included Bertram! Jerard, Robert Langley. Clyde Phillips and Albert Gillette, members of the Glee Club, and Stanley Sayres, a Whitman col lege student home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Homer I. Watts and their house guest. Miss Wlnnifred Bent of Portland, and Irwin Brooks were among the Athena people here last evening for the Gleo Club con cert. Mis Lillian Littler of Hermlston arrived last evening to attend the Glee Club concert. She is a guest of Miss Leura Jerard. One of the New Years' watch par ties tomorrow evening will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jinklns on Perkins avenue. The guests will be the members of the Hodshire and Jinklns' Bible classes of the Methodist church. The home of Charles Tullls on Mc Kay creek was the scene of a big dancing party last evening, many guests from the countryside and from Pendleton being present. A supper was served at midnight after which the dancing was resumed. A New Year's social for the mem bers of the Epworth Leapue of the Methodist church will bo held tomor row evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rothwell. A program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. A masquerade ball will usher the old year out and the new year in at Stunfield and at Echo the firemen will be hosts at a New Years eve dance. The Butter Creek Social Club gave Its annual basket social and dance last evening at Its hall and the event was attended by many people from all over the west end of the county. It was a highly enjoyable and very successful affair. The "swat the fly" season having closed here New York Is considering another sanitary campaign for which the slogan will be "bat the rat." Just how many rats there are In the Greater City Is a matter Impossible of definite statement but there Is no doubt that their total runs far Into the millions. It has been estimated by an expert 'who has Investigated the cost of rats In this country that America now spends $762,500,000 yearly to feed rats, though of course the contribution Is not volunttry. Of this total It U estimated that New York spends at least 110.000.000. The campaign to exterminate tho rat, aside from Its benefit to health and living conditions generally, would go far to eliminate also this actual cash waste. Of course the rat Is not nearly so numerous as the fly but he is much more difficult to exterminate. A pair of rats will produce on an aver nge about 55 new rats every year an cases have been known in which one female rat had twelve Utters I twelve months. What Is really need ed In the opinion of experts who hav studied this question Is a nation wld bat the rat'' campaign, that Is. If he Is to be practically exterminated However, the loss caused by these rodents in this city alone is sufficiently great to emphasize the need of a cam palgn here. Try This for Neuralgia. Thousands of people keep on suf fering with neuralgia because they do not know what to do for it. Neu ralgia Is a pain In the nerves. What you want to do is to soothe the nerve Itself. Apply Slan's Liniment to the surface over the painful part do not rub It In. Sloan's Liniment penetrates very quickly to the sore, Irritated nerve and allays Inflammation. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have It In the house against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like aliments. Your money back If not satisfied, but It does give almost Instant relief. Adv. XO ART TREASURES IX MORGAN MUSEUM ny is a coroner? This is a ques tlon which Is now being discussed here In connection with the proposal to abolish the office of coroner, j large number of people apparentl believe that there Is no reason for the maintenance of. such an office amonu them being one of the coroners them selves, who has Issued a statement In which he says that he realizes that the present system is wholly Inndc quate and subject to great abuses, that the coroner's Jury is obsolete and practically useless and that the suspicion that certain coroners play Into the hands of undertakers Is well grounded. There are various other arguments which he advances and tho position which ho has taken in this matter Is all tho more Important because of the fact that not long ago he was strongly opposed to the abol Ishlng of this office. In the event that this office is abolished it will be supplanted by a system of medical examinations. This system provides for the appointment of an expert pathogollst with a staff of competent men under him. The task of this pathogollst, who Is the medical ex amlner, and his deputies is to ascer tain promptly and exactly the cause of death so that the health depart ment records may be as free from cr ror as possible. Whenever there Is the slightest Indication of crime In connection with a death the district attorney's office will be called in to handle this end frhrn the beginning. Advocates of this system believe that I It will prove, far more efficient than wBOPEilATIOu cell and fibre of the hnd demands cure blood. hut dmas. extracts and alco holic mixtures are useless. VnnrUhmrnt and sunshine art nature's blood maker and the rich ,;,.inul nil. food In Soott't CmuMon enl w.-is the blood to arrest the decline. It aids tne appetite, strengthen th nerve and lortine in lung and entire system. Fret bom Alcolol r Opiate. RtliM Salnliiittf lor SCOTTS than 2,500 men and 500 women mada applications for work. Ths crush lt the street was bo great when the doors were opened at t-lght o'clock that the police reserves had to be called out to maintain order. Many of the men were well dressed and bore the marks of having held good places. The su perintendent stated that among them were several civil and mechanical en gineers and that of the women thera were a number who had been private secretaries at from 125 to $35 a week who had been thrown out of employ ment by the war. Just how much headway this employment bureau wll be able to make Is still a question. Out of the 3,000 applicants on the first day Jobs were found for only four and the superintendent states that what the bureau really needs most of all is employers. A book which has ac hieved the re markable circulation of 855,000 copie within a few days has Just made Its appearance. This Is not however, from the pen of any producer of the best selling fiction. Instead It Is th fall edition of the telephone directory and It Is quite a sizeable publication, containing S52 pages which Is an In crease of ti pages over the sprlnif edition. There are now no less than 325.000 telephones In use in New York which Is an increase In subscriber names of 20.000. This city directory Itself circulates only to the extent of C06.000 but the suburban directory Is sent out with It bringing the circula tion up to the $55,000 mark. If the classified directory were also Includ ed the figures for the circulation would be very much larger. Even as It Is, however. Its proportions are far from being Insignificant, ( That hunter who could not decide whether he was chasing ths bear around the tree or whether the bear was chasing him around the tree may have outlined the strategy of the cam paign in Polund. 1 E D PATCH HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 30. Ac cording to information received from reliable sources by friends of J. P. Morgan, the wonderful memorial er- the present one and from general In- ected In this city by the dead flnan-, dlcatlons It seems likely that it will cler, who was born In Hartford, Is likely to have vacant rooms and ex hibition halls Instead of being filled with the Morgan art treasures which it was planned to exchange from tlmo to time with New York city. Trustees of the Morgan memorial, which Is a monument to the donor's father, Junius f'pencer Morgan, are now depending on loans and gifts to fill tho spacious apartments of the building which stands on the main street near Hartford's new municipal building. The Hartford tru;t and friends of tho Morgan family under stand that not any of the paintings end other art wonders will come to Hartford and that the collection will be sold, probably all to one pur chaser. This report has created something like dismay In Hartford. eventually be given a chance to prove Its worth. Significant of the conditions effect ing employment here was the opening this week of the re-organlznd free municipal employment bureau. On the morning of Its opening not less CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Boars the Signature HO HEAD Covered with Tiny Blisters. Itched and Never Rested. Cuticura Soap ' and Ointment Healed. Longmont. Colo. " ANmt one year lev our little girl u hotliered icntJy altti What seviued a very bail nun of dandruff. Hit Ix-autlTtil h.iir got dry and dead knd flew In all ulnrUonn. One morning I not Iced bu Ixild patch on Iiit head, lanrer titan a dollar, covered with Uuy blisters surrounded who an angry red ring. They Anally Ik-rod running. Tbey , Itchn! and sbo never rated, at n In lit. "It was pronounced a bad caso of erzrma. I was given ' a prescription which I coo- 1 tinned to uno till my baby' ' head was entirely nniml with I sores and alie had lit all hir hair. Hho was ' compelled to wear a IIW cap and I thought alio was dUflgured for life. A visitor In our neighborhood recommended Cuticura 8oap ami Ointment. I umxI tho Ointment at night and gave her a ahamiioo In the morn ing with the Cutleura Honp. In kaa than , three months tny girl was entirely bealcd.'! I (Signed) Mrs. U. E. Dllta, Apr. 8. 1014. ' Samples Free by Mall It costs nothing to learn how pure, sweet. I effective and satisfying Cuticura Hoap and Ointment are In tho treatment of poor com plexions, red, rough hands. Itching scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, because you need not buy them until you try thorn. Altltough sold by druggists and doalers everywhere, UImtoI sample of each wilt tie mailed free, with 32-p. Hkln Hook. Ad dress punt-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.'! Try a box of that Embassy Lawn Linen 48 Sheets 48 Envelopes All for 25c at Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best
