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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1915)
VTOTTT PAaiTfl a k a I TAOE TWO. DAILY EAST OnEOOXIAy, PENDLETON", PRECOX, SATURDAY, JAXrAKY 2. 10ir. EIOTTT PAflES. "iTT""7Ti i l7VV"""l.'iTrTr v V I i v i : 1 1, v i " 101 i i i?uy fizs evening and profit by Annual1' Clean-up Sale of Men9 s Suits and Overcoats This sale offers greatest clothing values of the season Hart, Schaffner & Marx SUITS and OVERCOATS in up-to-the-minute styles Clothes with a reputation that fit and wear. Here are the prices we ars offering LOTS A AXD $15.00 Suits and Ocrcoats in Lots A and B will go for $17.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lots A and B w ill go for. S20.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lots A and B will go for $22.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lots A and B will go for $25.00 Suits and Overccoats in Lots A and B will go for. $27.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lots A and B will eo for $7.45 $S.CO $9.93 $11.35 $12.05 $13.90 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lots A and B will go for $14.85 $15.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C will go for $8.95 $11.95 $13.45 $14.80 $16.70 $17.90 $17.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C will go for $20.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C will go for S22.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C will go for $25.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C will go for $27.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C will go for $30.00 Suits and Ocrcoats in Lot C will go for LOT D $15.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot D will go for S 17.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot D will go for $20.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot D will go for $22.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot D will go for $25.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot D will go for $27.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot D will go for $30.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot D will go for LOT E $15.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot E will go for $17.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot E will go for $20.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot E will go for $22.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot E will go for $25.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot E will tro for S27.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot E will go for $30.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot E will go for . $9.C3 $11.35 S12.S3 $14.60 $16.10 $18.20 $19.80 $10.45 $12.35 $13.95 $15.80 $17.63 $18.93 $20.83 WOMENS' SUITS ONE HALF PRICE We are now offering every stock at one half price. They Tailored and fcncy models Gabardine and Poriorie. Woman's Suit in our are rare bargains, in Serge, Broadcloth, $15.00 Suit? are Keduccd to $7.50 $20.00 Suits are Keduced to $10.00 $22.50 Suits are deduced to $11.25 $25.00 Suits are Keduced to $12.50 $27.50 Suits are lledmvd to $13.50 $30.00 Suits are deduced f $15.00 S35, $37. $40. $45. $55. $60. $75. 00 Suits 00 Suits 00 Suits 00 Suits 00 Suits 00 Suits 00 Suits are Reduced to. are Reduced to are Keduced to. are Keducod to. are Ile hieed to are llcduoed to are Unluced to. $17.50 $18.50 $20.00 .... $22.50 S27.50 $30.00 : $37.50 ho Peoples Uarehouso Where It Pays to Tue Save Your T. P. V. Tradinz Stamps 1 -,1 COueo" J ! WAR PRISONERS WAITING TO BE TRANSFERRED i - if i sJ Li' i Is) r- cf i r-: -i 4 .. t t i . ' i 4 . ' ! Lt'i.. ... iJi . mVy FABUER IS KILLED III RJllil OF BULLETS AS HE LEAVES STATIOH n.Lni mtowx victim or ax EMPLOYE WHO KINS AMI CK WITH CIX. WUe AU 1'iuW fire hut (X-HM In- J"T Voo U Ou Trmi-k ot Man Mho MunJm Wrtl Known lrnirr mb of tbo SlMMHlnc I'nknown Man Worked for Ilixmn. NORTH JUNCTION. Ore. Jan. 2 SpcUI.) Ralph Brown, a farmer living near Kukela. was klllej and n! wife waa under fire for aome tlm wntn Clarence Belt la. an employe, ran amnck and tamed a rifle on them a they left the train at the station nere. Bettia lmmediatelr f!ed to the hill. flrinf on neighbor who attempted to top him. Possea under Deputy Sher- Iff Stanton from here and Sheriff CrUman of The Dalles, are searching the hills, throwing out Hne over wide territory and encircling the hid Ing place, where he it thought to have taken refuge. Heavily armed. Bettia Is fleeing in the direction of the McLennan ranch where the sheriff and his deputies have sent detachments of neighbors hastily recruited. Mrs. Brown was ordered to run when her husband saw Pettis level the rifle. She raced toward the home of neighbors, and, although Bettia fired several shots at her. she escap ed. Mrs. Toungferdorf. a neighbor, also was under BettU' fire for a few moments but was not hit. Bettls had worked on the Brown ranch for four months. He otherwise was unknown here. No motive known for the attack. Fright and exhaustion have left Mrs. Brown in a critical condition. Her husband was a son of W. W. Brown of The Dalles. EVANS IX 4-BALL. MATCH. MARSHALL FIELO 3D LICENSED TO WED ML-is Kitlyn .Mai.!iall. iork society, who lives at .No. ( East M. 1UKK, Jan. Z. Marshall eventy-lleventh street In the aoDll- fie:a 3r, young heir to io'J.uuu.uoq or .cation for the license. Mr. Field gave ! I I - 1 Charles "Chick" Evans of Chicago, western amateur champion, who Is one of the quartette of crack golfers that will compete In the special 4 ball match on the course of the Sea view olf club, on January 9. the vast estate of his grandfather, the late merchant prince of Chicago, has obtained a license to w ed Miss j gave his renldence us Cadland, South Evelyn Marshall, popular In New ' umpton. England. his age as twenty-one and Miss Mar shall gave hers as twenty-five. He German txxl plentiful. EERUX. Jan. 2 The official pres bureau gave out the following: Herr Lehmann, chairman of the Bremen Chamber of Commerce, said at a meeting of the Bremen mer chants that Germany was provided with victuals sufficient for years. The high standard of German science, he said, rendered it possible to supply ' Forty-three people met Thursday night at the home of Si Iteetz to bid farewell to the old year and welcome the new, and if the new year endeav ors In any way to repay its new Xound friends for the royal greeting It re ceived then it will have to spell hap piness and prosperity. Those present were the Misses Opal Calllson. Carrie Ferguson, Jane Vaught, Martha Wil sey, Clara Straughn, Haiel Strain, Juanlte Frledly. Ardls Calllson, yda Poe, Irene Millholland. Venice Calll son, Amelia Hilbert, Edna Hngue. Myrtle Wilsey. Mamie Evans, Verna Anibal, Beatrice Byrd, Alice Creena wald, Lucia Calllson. Ethel Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Straughn, Mr. and Mrs. Elza V. Corley. Walton Roork. J. O. Travelstead, Walter Freeman. Faul Calllson. Ben Gerklng, Win. II Trusdall Basil Dennis. Glen Vaught, Chester Mansfield. Gall Buckman, Ernest Crockett, Harvey McPherson end Enoch Frledly. Among th substitutes for the raw materials ne- cejwary for warfare which cannot be! "pre also Lawrence Whitman Imported, and that, terefore, the shut ting off of German Imports by the of I'nlverxity of Oregon and Miss Daisy Mcrherson and Clayton Strain of Ore British is damaging only the Interests' p"n Agricultural college. Mr. and of neutrals." I iIr3- 1 Beets entertained the watch party. Beautiful musical selections w-ere rendered hy Lawrence Whitman at the piano and Wm. Trusdall on the violin. Especially creditable was Mr. Trusdall s playing and it wua hlphly appreciated by those prrneiit. Other musicians of the evening were Miss Venice Calllson and Miss Ethel Free man. Vocal numbers were rendered by Lawrence Whitman, Miss Hilbert Mrs. Corley and SI Beet. Games were a prominent feature of the evening and delicious refreshments were serv ed toward the close of the evening. At twelve, all went outside and welcom ed the New Year, with shouting and song. KalMT Grot-ts America. BERLI.V. Jan. 2 Emperor Wil JUm has sent from the army head quarters a message to President Wil son conveying his wishes for a happy New Tear. The emperor also expresses his wishes for the welfare of the United States. -NO PATKOXAGi: FIGHT. (New York World.) President Wilson was never wiser than when he told his callers yester day that he w;u more concerned with the larger affairs of government than with patronage. The O'Gorman-Martine-Reed hold up may be annoying but it is not vi tal. In a content of that kind a very small senator can wreck a very great administration Even if the president Mlsnes Ieura Jerard and Claire Raley. who have been spending the holidays with their parents, left yes terday on No. 17 on their return to the University Of Oregon. Mlswcs Hel en and Mary Johns left on the night train as did also Miss Winifred Bent. wins he has won nothing of tangible; who has been visiting here and In Neatly fit thousand fcrisuuer.' Includ.r.s many vf W.r' Jn-.rUl ?id- t S-.ua.nJ on wlum-e they wete transferred to the detention h!ps at the mouth of the Thames. Bl.otograj h h.,ws differ- nt typea of prisoners. - - alue to the country. If he loses, he h.is permanently weakened h's Influ ence for good in the most Important Hi fairs of statesman.-blp. Some day an enlightened public opinion will compel the senate to al.andon a "courtesy" of usurpation v. hich enables the most Insignificant accidental lu nalor to coerce the pres ident of the United States Into shar ing with him the constitutional pow er of appointment. But until that "courtesy" is formally abandoned, the president must either respect It or sacrifice the things that are really worth while. Where no hard and -fast principle ic involved, it in the (art of wisdom to give the office-mongers In the I'nited .v"lates senate their pap. That is the th!n they care most about In public affairs and so long as certain rtateg Infli. t such ju-nators upon the country, it is the part of discretion to make the best of It. Why should a president of the Unit ed t'-ates wjte his time and energies In Htrurg'irg with the O'Gormsns, the Mart;iij( aud Iteed over a few tup penny Jots trial mean nothing to the president or the country but appar ently tnt-itn everything to the profes kional patronage-brokers? Athena. Miss Zelia Thompson left to day for Seattle to re-enter the Univer sity of Washington. j Mrs. Robert N. Stanfleld nnd dau ghter. Barbara, left today fur Port land. They expect to go on to Salem to remain through the seslon of the legislature. 'Mr. Stanfleld being Joint representative from Umatilla and Mor row counties. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel H. Bond and little son Henry, who have been veil ing during the holidays at the home of Mrs. Bond's mother, Mrs. Anna Shea, left today via Portland for their home In Tacoma. Mm. George Strand of Vansycle left today for Portland to bo a guest of Mrs. Edwin J. Burke. Miss Klxle Grons has returned to Walla Walla after a visit at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Stype. m Thouxh the cancellation of the Li brary Pall at the eleventh hour yes terday owing to the serious Illness of Mrs. Edwin P. Marshall, secretary of the library board, wu a disappoint ment to many people, that disappoint ment wan minimized through the gen er.mity of the inunugement of the U. and I. Club w hlch took over the Eagle Woodmnn hall and all preparations made for the annual ball and gave a dancing party that was attended by largo numbers and which proved a most enjoyable event. The nine-piece orchestra waa used and added much to the enjoyment and the beautiful decorations of evergreens, holly and streamers made the scene a pretty one. Punch nnd shrrbert were serv ed during the evening. Mrs. Caroline Evers, mother of Mrs. Nesmlth Ankeny, Is reported to have had a sinking spell Thursday In the Walla Walla hospital where she has been for some time. She rallied yes terday but Is still quite ill. Mrs. An. keny is with her. Culminating In a pretty home wed ding at the country residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hummitt f Sprlngbrook, Wednesday evening of this week, a romnnce of i-even years which started In Toledo, Iowa, when the principals were col lege classmates, ended by MIm Iiesslo Ilolen Ilammlu. popular teacher for five years In the Ferndnle schools, be coming the bride of Prof. Paul M. Reed, principal of the Oak View schools of t entralla. Wash. Rev. 8. O. Rogers, pastor of the Methodist church of this city, read the marriage service. Milton Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril O. Brownell of Umatilla spent New Years day In Pendleton with friends, returning last evening. Miss Kathleen McFuul nnd Eileen Howling have reurned from Heppner wnere they were holiday guexts of their cousin, Misses Syblll and Marie Hager. The Misses Hager entertain ed at dinner for them last Monday and on Wednesday Invited In quite a number of young ladles to meet them. LrniE pir jples i in face Itched and Child Scratched. Could Not Leave Them Alone. Some thing Terrible. Used Cuticura. In a Month Child Was Healed. Merle Dearb. Mich. "My little daugb ter waa nearly two years old when she had little plmplus come on bnr fare. It was jus a little red bunch wbim It first started. I think tun must have Itched for the would scratch them until they would got to be large sores, noarly as large a a ten-cent piece. It seemed as If the poor girl could Dot leave thorn alone; If we held her bands she would try to rub her face on something else. It was Just terrible "I used tuiMt everything I could think of and everything anylnxly told me to use and nothing would help her. I dmidod to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment and bufora I had used tluun one wwk I could see they , were healing, before month was up you ' would never know the child had ever had any sores on her face." (Blgood) Mrs. ' Lewis White, June 22, 1014. Sample Each Free by Mall With 83-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- ! dress post-card "Cutlcurs, Dept. T, Dot ton." Sold throughout the world. National Auto Show Begin. NEW YORK, Jan. 2 Direct drive. center control, chassis, floating axle. and similar technical terms are now on tap at the Grand Central Palace for the annual national automobile show opened today. Nearly 300 ex hibitors and manufacturers are ex hibiting the newest In gasoline and electric cars and accessories. New makes of self-starters, patent gear-shifts, speed Indicators, light ing systems, horns and so on are on exhibition to Indicate the progress of automobile manufacturing during the last year. One of the features of tho show this year will be society day when the ndmlsslon fee will be doubled In or der to keep out the more curiosity seekers and attract the prospective purchasers. The show will continue one week. Culmii (To Are Kiilneil. HAVANA, Jan. 2. Various sec tions of the Province of Iinar del Rio, the most Important tobacco rats. Ing region In Cuba, report enormoue damage from a tremendous rainfall Wednesday. The governor of the province, In a dispatch, says he be lieves the crops of tobacco and minor fruits have been totally destroyed. Baker Cutting loo Early. BAKER. Ore., Jan. 2. A month earlier than usual residents of Baker county this year are cutting Ice and putting It In Icehouses for uso next summer. Ice la about 18 Inches thick around Baker, whre many hundred of tons have been put up In the last week. At Newbridge the Ice Is 12 Inches thick and Eaglo valley residents are taking advantage of the Unprecedent ed cold weather. In the Burnt river country there has been plenty of le for three weeks for cutting. All along Snake river ranchers and dealers in towns are busy cutting Ice. Thefts Laid to no Work. LA GRANDE. Ore., Jan. 2. "La Grande must soon face tho problem of the unemployed." usserted Circuit Judge Knowiea, who passed sentence of from ono to five years on O. W. Murray, alias Cunningham, who plead ed guilty to check forgery charge. A sentence of from one to seven years was dealt to Ed Dore for stealing an overcoat. "At this season of the year," the Judge continued, "the county and city Jails are filled with men who resort lo crime to secure the necessities of life. The honest man should ho given a chance to work for a living." Baby .of Fu hirG is Considered Much thnught has been riven In late years to the subject of maternity, la me cities there are maternity hospitals ciUlK'd with mod ern methwU. But most womea prefer their own homes and In the town and vil lages must prefer them A rwl .lnr. ToVvvtv'tyi this Is true we know UUL " LJ from the grout many splendid letters writ ten on the subject that our "Mother! Friend" is a great help to expectant mothers. They write of tho wonderful relief, how It seemed to allow the muscles to expand without undue strain and what a splendid Influence It was on the nervous system, such helps as "Mother's Friend" nnd the broader knowledge of them should have a bnlpful Influence upon babies of the future. In a llttlo book for sueh women these points are more thoroughly brought out and a copy will he mailed to anyone h win send us their rnme nnd address. "Mother's Prl-nd" is sold In all drn Stores and htuhly recommended for Its ttmely usefulness. Ju snf.mess and the real help It affords. Ask fur It at the store and write us for the book. Urad fleld Regulator Co., 3H Lamar. Bldg Atlanta, Go, THE TURNING POINT Begin the New Year by re volving to take better rare of lira dlgcwtlvo ayHtrni and good health Is; assured. Hionld wruknoM develop at any tlinn, remember, a real first aid In Stomach trouble In HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters SPECIAL This Week Reduced Prices on all Rubber Goods Including Faultless Wearever Waterbot. ties and Household Rubber Gloves. Tollman h Go. I