East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 08, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., January 08, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1915)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextT'TdllT VSCIVS. n7TV F.AST onrnOXTAX. rF.XDT.KTOX. OTCF.C.O.V. riMDAV. JATA1V s. ioir. v yr.v. two. IWWUMB HID FOR STATE-WIDE II1IHI I WMMi Mil Hill IIMI II I, ,11..,. I II II I 1 111 I I lllllllll.il- .lllll III! .11 ..IIIH'llll Ml II mi. l ! !)"" ' :- "tJ I I A I III BE mm VP im ?n in - "s . . I -yt? Sh -- - - - -L ----- - - - -- - - - '-j "' 1 - I I 1 ttrn 2) EGINNING TOMORROW Morning we will start our Semi Annual Clearance Sale. It will he a genuine sale with genuine reductions by The Peoples Warehouse, a store which never misrepresents quality or price. A sale which will include every article, (except contract goods and rubbers) in our great stock. The best of new. smart, fresh, up-to-the minute quality merchandise. It your money means anything to you't you wo did save on apparel of real worth, come to this sale. The money that you will save would count as good wages. Art and Drapery Dep&rtm'nt ".oc and $1.00 Suira Drap cry Material. 5cl. $1.23 and $1.50 Sun fa Drap ery Material. 6e. These draperies are SO and 54 inches wide, and come In agreeable shadrs of blue, green, brown and red. Very suitable for overdrapes for living-room, dining room or den. 50c and e5c ecru curtain xirrs, 39c. 45 to 50 inches wide, colonial and bungalow effects. A chance you can't afford to mlsa. Clearance Sale rHce, 39c. EXTRA SrECIAL PLAIN ECRU BOBINET. 50c Quality. 54 Inch width. Clearance Sale price 2C J5c Quality. "2 Inch width, Clearance Sale Price ....43c 85c Quality. 90 inch width. Clearance Sale Price . ...4C $1.00 Quality, 3 yd width. Clearance Sale Price ....59c Do yon Dtxl new bed-room rartalns? If so this is Just the chance you have been waiting for. All of our 50c and 65c bordered scrims are going at 34c It's about the best bar- rain we have ever offered. In eluding as Jt does, the patterns and colorings most favored vj particular housewives. 50e ECRU SCRIMS, 38c This season white, cream or ecru etamtnes or marquisettes are the most in favor for living room, or dining-room curtain. We are offering you these ma terials in 50c quality, both plain and with hemstitched or drawn work borders. Clearance Sale Pric. S8c. 5c AXD 30c Scrims, Only iSc All new goods, including the best weaves in white, cream, ecru and bordered. Clearance Sale Price. 18c. 50c AXD T5c CRETONNES, OXLY sec. This includes a wonderful va riety of patterns and colorings, many of the pieces have the popular shadow effects which give a room such a soft, rest ful personality. (Varance Sale Prior. 3C 35C AXD 25c CUKTOXXES AXD ART TICKINGS, 18c. Colorings suitable for all pur poses. c CRETONNES, c. One special lot of Cretonnes suitable for making curtains, covering comforts, etc. Sltort k-tvrtlis of Cretonne and IVdiifort-xatJn. values to 50c jkt jarj 19c. We are rlolng oat a few pat tern of 12 l-2c sllkollnc a 8 i-2c per yard. Everyone will be eager to take advantage of this bargain, so you better come early. CURTAIN EDGES AXD IN SERTIONS 3c PER YARD Home pieces worth 10c and 12 l-2c a yard. 1-4 OFF ON SCRIM CUR TAINS. Values from 2.00 to $1000 per pair. All Nottingham Lace Cur tain, both ecru and white, 1-2 Prl Values from $100 to $4.00 the pair. 25 PER CENT REDUCTION AIL CLUNY DOIIJES. Lest grade utjlon-llnen, scarfs and squares. $100 Valuta, Clearance Sale Frio 89c 5c Values, Clearance Sale Price 3 65o Values, Clearance Sale Price 5C 50c Values, Clearance Price S8c 35c Vulues, Clearance Sale Prlc 2"c tfte Valuta, Clearance Sale Price I: AIL I'IIJ)W TOIS RE DUCED. It 1 He Most of them worth 60c. A, j 9 Floral and con ventional designs. Inrluib-s Mm'-K. OTA Ml ED TARLE RUNNERS AND CENTERS Value to $1.00 J3c. Wash W Goods 1 25c LOT WASH GOODS I'.C Constats of Poplin, Crepe, Lawn and Linen in plain colors and figured. Worth up to 25c yard regular. January Clearance Sale Frloc 17 c. ROBELAND CLOTH 2c January Clearance Sale lie For men, women and chlW dren's bath robes also loung ing robes. Comes in tan, blue, grey and pink. Designs not too large. Can be made up easily. Very practical and useful worth S5c to 40c yd. January Clearance Sale, 26c 12 l-2c SHIRTINGS, 8c. Just five different patterns In heavy shirting the material for men's and boy work shirts, little boys' overalls and romp ers. Good heavy twill. In plain colors and striped blue only. Regularly sold for 12 l-2c. January Clcaram-e Sale 8C. $1.00 RATINE. 19f. A few pieces Ratine suiting In checks and plain colors Not too heavy. 40 in. wide for street wear. Makes up into a practi cal dress. Worth 65c to $1.0f yard. January Clearance Sale, 19c. 15c FLANNELETTE, lie Right now these soft finish fleece on one side Flannelettes can be used best, for klmonas and house dresses. 30 to 33 Inches wide. Small, neat de signs, floral and Persian effects. All colors and grey, sells for 15c yard. 10c DRESS GINGHAMS 5c A limited number of pieces of dress ginghams In plaids, stripes, and plain colors, soft finish. Ready for use, 31 inch es wide. For school wear, house dresses, rompers and ap rons worth 10c yard. January Clearance Sale Price, 5 Orate. CLEARANCE OF DRESS GOODS. Naturally at the close of a ery big season we find a good many short lengths and odd pieces that it is better to sell at a loss than to carry over. Lot 1 Value up to $1.00, Clearance Sale Price 21c. Good quality fabrics, 16 pieces of fine light shades, plaids and checks. These goods must go. Clearance Sale Price only 21c LOT 2 DRESSGOODS WORTH UP TO $1.50. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, 79c. This lot Includes a vast as sortment of dress woolens. Nice . medium weights. The kinds that are being most used now. All shades and , all the novelty weaves. January Clearance Price 79c. UP TO $3.50 COATLXGS, $1.89 One lot fine coatings in mix tures and plain colors 54 to 5C in. wide. This seasdVa goods, none too late now to use, can be made easily into styles that are now so popular. All colors; worth up to $3. 50 yard. January Clearance Sale Price. $1.89. Now is the time to fill your wants along thia line. There la something here that's Just what you want. Poplin, crepe, lawns, etc , in plain colors and figured. Comforters! Blankets! 'Pillows! Our comforters arc of best quality materials for the price. Come with w Ikoline and sateen cov ers of floral and Persian designs, all colors. Pure sanitarv cotton, wool and downfllled. Every Comforter reduced during our Jauary Clearance Sale. Sl. 00 Comforters. Clearance Sale 89c ... ft w Clearance hale Ch'aranre Sale Clearance $1.25 Comforters. $150 Com'orters. $2.00 Com'orNrs, Sale $2.50 ("om'crters. Clearance !ale . . . . i --. c,mfi,r!fr Clearance Sale . ... $3 00 Comforters. Clearance Sale .$1.23 ..$1.61 ..$1.83 ..$2.21 t3.0 Comforters. Clearance Sale $1.50 Comforters, Clearance Sale $5.00 Comforteis. Clearance Sale $6.50 Converters, riearame Sa'e $7.50 Comforters. Clearance Sale $2,87 .$3.72 .$3.96 $106 .$5.11 1 I 'SSZXt 9 ULAMiET SPECIALS. A better, more comprehensive stock of bed blank-U cannot be found. We pride ourselves on them. He quality, best In structure and flnlsn. We are going to have 6 specials, at Cl.-arnace Sale Price. 1ST IOT. J Just two In tMs lot. white wool blakets, tan headings. nHghlly soiled, worth $.00 pair, full bed slr.e double blankets. J.inuary clearance Sale $2.93. $9.00 SECOND LOT BLANKETS, $6.97. oven in this Assortment. A double blanket, fui weight, soft finish, all wool. Comes in pearl grey, with pink and blue headings. .This is an excellent blanket for $9.00. During our January Clearacq Sale while Uoy last, $6 97. $15.00 3RD LOT BLANKETS, $7.49. Bagdad Bed Blanket come in pink and blue. Just 2 In this lot. 72x90 s!ze, full weight, finest finish, slightly soiled. Sold regularly for $15. 00. January Clearance Sale, $7.49. $5.00 4TH LOT BED BLANKETS, $3.77. Ten Blankets in this lot, fine grey, double size, with blue headings for general use at home and In the mountains. Worth $5 00 pair. January Clearance Sale $3.77. 5TH LOT $2.50 BED BLANKETS, $1,87. 50 pairs double bed blankets In grey only. Larg fat al henvv weleht with pink and blue head ings. German wool flnlHh. Especially adapted for rough uee. Sold heretoforef at $2.60 pair. January Clearance Sale $1.87 Pair. SLIGHTLY SOILED PENDLETON WOOLEN MILL BLANKETS GREATLY Tt EDUCED'. We have 17 Pendleton woolen mill blankets that were accidentally soiled In showing. A good as sortment. You will probably find Just the one you want. They Must Go Regardless of Cot. PHJiOWS! PILLOWS! Our pillows are guaranteed to be absolutely pure and sanitary, filled with feathers and down, largest slzej and heaviest weight covered with finest quality German and Linen Ticking. All reduced during our January Clearance Sale. $1.75 Pillows, January Clearance Sale.. $1.38 pair $2.00 Pillows, January Clearance Sale.. $1.61 pair $2.50 Pillows, January Clearance Sale.. $1.86 pair $3.00 PlUowii, January Clearance Sale.. $2.47 pair $4.00 Pillows, January clearance Sale.. $3 20 pair $5.00 Pillows, January Clearance Sale.. $1.19 pair $6.00 PIH0W3, January Clearance Sale.. $5.11 pair $7.00 Pillows, January Clearance sale.. $5 98 pair $8.00 Pillows, January Clearace Sale.. $6.96 pair $10.00 Pillows, January Clearance Sale. $8.16 pair mi iKHtMIUIjj Tho PoodI Where It Pays to Trzc'e. G8 DorohoasG Save Youf T. P. W. Trading Stamps COUPOW I I Ar tand Drapery Dep't EMBROIDERY PACKAGES REDUCED. Include gowns, waists, corset covers, pillow-tops, table-runners, children's dresses, and many other useful and beauti ful articles. Lot 125 Ier Cent Reduction Lot 21-3 Price. ONE LOT OF 12 l-2c YARNS, 8 Cent. Come in dark colors. Just the thing for Red-Cross work. 1-4 OFF ON ALL STAMPED DOILIES. Grand Clearance Sale of Silks Bipirer anl hotter than ever is our offering of silks thia 3'car. Included in this sale are the very latest patterns and colorings. A large advance shipment having arrived ahout two weeks ago. Xow'a your chance to huy your silks for your spring waists, dress es, etc. Bright, frerdi, crisply new silks at prices that mean cah in your pocket. We have divided our silks into two hig lots. LOT 1, UP TO ?2.50 SILKS, Lot 1 includes goods worth up to 92.50 per yard, cuscadcaux, silk and wool jioplin, silk and wool Canton, four yard dress patterns, channeuse, etc., in a very wide range of colors. January Clear ance Sale Price - - 91.23 CORDUROY, 53 Just two pieces of silk corduroy in the new grey that's to ho worn in the spring. 24- inches wide, worth $1.23 yard. January Clearance Sale Price 53 LOT 2, UP TO 92.00 SILKS, Lot 2 is an assortment of very fine quality silks for waist trim niinjrs, dresses, etc. All colors and combination, silver and gold cloth, mesaline, taffeta, poplin, etc. Jan uary Clearance Sale Price 73 91.00 KIMONA SILKS 53 Silks for Kimonas are always acceptable. These are of excep tional value, 33 inches wide; heavy weight and leautiful designs, worth 91'00 yard. Only a few cuts left. January Sale 53? This is only a por t ion of the goods offered in this big January Clear ance Sale. For further par tic ulars call at our store and get big bill. If ILL RED It was a very delightful affair which Mr, and Mrs. John Adams gave ut their country home near Adams liiM evening, the gueis of which were all Pendleton people. They motored out early In the evening and th hours before mldnlnht were spent in dancing 1n the spacious dining rooms. Tho hospitality of the host and hostess was concluded with refreshments that made a most happy ending to a hap py function. The return to Pendleton was mndn at midnight. The follow Ing were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Adnms: Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ilartnmn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Raley, .Mr. and Mm. Kam It. Thome. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8 It is son, Dr. and Mrs. Frank K. Boyden. oppnrent that the Irrigation Con- Mr. and Mrs. Wlllsrd Pond. Mr. and gresa now In session here will recom-, Mrs, Royal M. Bawtelle, Miss Edna mend no particular appropriation Zimmerman, Miss Eleanor Vincent, from either the state or federal gov-j Miss Brennan, Dr. Guy Hoyden, Clar ernment tor any specmc irrigation fnce nishop and Harry Gray. district. DELEGATES IN SESSION IN lORT- LAND WILL RECOMMEND NO ONE PROJECT. Many Instructive TalU.i Are Given of DewloiHiieiit In Different Section; of the Slate Election of Officers Will Re Held Saturday Same Olfl cer Probable. The almost universal, sentiment ex- On Tuesday evening the Pendleton pressed at the series of meetings yes-J Circle. Women of Woodcraft, held IU terday favored action toward general annual installation of officers. Quit state-wide Irrigation development in stead of development for any partic ular district. It Is probable that the congress will adopt resolutions asking for both state and federal aid for irrigation a number of visiting members were present and, after the ceremonies, social session and bnnquet was held. The following officers were installed. Mrs. Helena Rurton acting as Install ing officer: Past grand neighbor. purposes, and that the claims of U,?;ran?s DrakeL frand districts represented at the meeting ! llan 1C,onnL: ,A"w" , I?' will be pointed out but no recommen dation of localities will be made. Revolving Eund Wanted. Instead of asking the state legls- muglclnn. Ellen Wheelock: clerk, l M.' Candlsh; banker, Charlotte Cook; attendant, Florence Smith; captain, Minnie Renn; Inner guard. Mary Man gold; outer guard, blanche Ptrahom. lature for another direct appropriation M(, r, j. T Walker Theodor. Tumnlo district, It Is anticipated that the convention will ak merely that the $150,000 recently spent at Tumalo be converted into a revolving fund, so that It can be used for further Ir rigation development as fast as H is returned to the state by the Tumalo farmers. The plan to levy a 1-mlll tax upon all the property In tho state, as out lined earlier In the week, was pre- Wheelock and Mary Johnson. Wednesday evening In Walla Wal la n. celebrated the wedding of Miss Kdlth Stlne. a niece of Mrs. Clinton E. Roosevelt of this city whs hns vlxlted here a number of times, and Waylnnd R. Roberts Of the nuptials the Walla Walln Rulletln of yesterday snys: . Itenutlful and Impressive In Its simplicity was the ceremony which Ight united In marriage two of alla'a well known young peo ple. At 7 o'clock, at the home of th sented formally to the congress yea-jat ngr terday by J. T. Hosklns of Umatilla 1 vlla w county. Mr. Hosklns pointed outj i0. t that this would net approximately trlde. Ml Kdlth Elisabeth Stlne be ll. 000,000 annually, and that. In ac- tnme the wife of Mr. Wayland n. cordanre with the present policy or noberts. the federal Interior department, the To the gtralns of Mendelssohn federal government would match thlsj bedding March, played by Mrs. Ed money uouar lor annar, pronnng Clir vu. her the coun e. ed by llttl IBBHHssYHDBflBl dollar $2,000,000 for Irrigation purposes ev ery year. Already much Interest Is develop ing over the election of officers, which Is the last order of business or. Saturday. It Is certain thnt Asa R. Thompson of Echo, will be re elected president Although Mr. Thompson came here with the avowed Intention of not accepting the office again, the fact that he is a member of the Na tional Irrigation-Commission, which meets In Washington. D. C, within a few weeks, was Impressed upon him as a reason for his becoming a can didate. It was pointed out that he can be of the greatest use to the state if he goes to the national convention ns president of the congress, and he finally consented to accept the office again If It should be tendered to him. Mayor Welcome IMirte. J. W. Rrewer of Redmond, who seemed to be In the lead for the pres- .MiK Ivnlfo Trlrreer and Miss Curtis Hetti'l ns rlhbunbcnrers. advanced to a bower of whits carnations, ferns and southern smllax. The bride was unattended and wm very lovely In gown of white satin, with Juliet cap of re.il lace and veil which had beea worn by both of her sisters upon tb occasion of their weddings. She car lied an exquisite bouquet of narcissus and maiden hair ferns, and was given In marriage by her uncle. Dr. II. R. Keylnr. Only relatives and a few close friends were present at the cere mony, with a reception following. The bride's cuke, adorned with tiny roseN hl(h were used on the bride's moth er's cake and all bridal cakes of th family, was cut with the usual cere mony. The Stlne home was very effectively decorated with cut flowers and green ery. The table In the dining room was unusually pretty, having for its idency until late yesterday, was arn-.rpnt,r drorat0n a brown reed has ong those who Induced Mr. Tnompson kpt fnlp(i wth jftrK0 purpe violet to stand for re election. Mr. Rrewer doubtless will be re-elected first vice president and Fred M. Wallace, of Lakevlew. can be re-elected secretary If he wants the office. The meeting got under way yester day morning under direction of Pres ident Thompson, who Introduced May or Albee. The mayor delivered a brief address of welcome on behalf of the city. C C. Chapman spoke In kind for the Portland Commercial club. A. O. Walker of Alfalfa, responded for the Irrlgatlonlsts. He called at. tentlon to the fact that Western Ore gon now pays nearly two-thirds of the taxes of the state and that eastern Oregon, which Is the greater In area, should be developed so that It will be able to share the burden of taxation. He concluded that Its development can be brought abqut only through irrigation, as most of the eastern part of the state cannot bo made produc tive without water. Tho following committees were ap pointed: Credentials F. N. Wallace., Lald law; U A. Hunt, Lower Bridge; O. A. Peavlo. Madras; W. W. Cavlness, Vale; J R. Rell, rrinevllle. Resolutions J. W. Rrewer, Red mond, chnlrman; Clark Letter. Port land, secretary; John Rlgby, Vale; A W. Trow, Ontario; Frank Sloan, Stan- fleld; C. S. MeNaught. Hermlston; II- orande Observer. W. Card. Madras; E. R. Williams, Powell Rutte; L. A. Hunt, Lower Bridge; O. Lnurgaard, Laldlaw; Wll- Ham Hanley, Burns; Abel Ady, Klam. nth Falls; C. C. Chapman, Portland. The following were appointed assist, ant secretaries: H. V. Turner. Mad ras; A. E. Orelner, Echo; R. H. At kinson, Portland. J. T. Hoskln, In speaking for Uma tilla county, presented the plan for a 1-mlll tax levy for Irrigation purposes and urged In support of It that the state would be doubly repaid first by the farmers, who also would be re quired to pay a reasonable rate of Interest, and second by the Increase In the taxable value of the state. 8. E. Watson, county school suporln. tendent of Morrow county, presonted Fluffy bows of white tulle were tied n the tall handle of the basket, and clusters of violets and ferns were held with bows of tulle at the corners of the table. Vines hung from the arch es between the rooms and from ths chandeliers. Tho ladles who served Ices and cof fee were Mrs. M. H Paxton and Mr H. R. Keylor, alternating with Mrs. Vere Harvey and Mrs. Everett Smith. These ladles were assisted by the Misses Erma Coleman, Helene Uplng ton, Margaret Paxton and Helen Harvey. En route to Walla Walla to visit relatives, Mlsa Lucy Cullen of La. Orande stopped off here yesterday to visit Mr. Ruck. The drill team of the Moose lodge gave a very pleasant dancing party last evening In the Moose Hall. A big crowd was out and a very en joyable time had. Mr and Mrs. D. A. Osborne of Pendleton, returned to their home this morning after attending the fu neAl of Mrs. Osborne's father, E. D. Gams at Imbler yesterday. O. K. Garns, a son of the deceased, from Sacramento and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Murchla, of Walla Walla, were also In attendance at the funeral. La It's a poor mirror that will not en able a man to see his best friend. RESINOL MAKES ECZEMA VANISH Stops Itching ard Burning Initantly. There It immediate relief for skint itching, burning and disfigured bf eczema, ringworm, or other torment ing skin trouble, in a warm bath with Bcsinol Soap and a simple application -1 n r , . mi . , , the possibilities of that district and "T. " r?!" "! predicted thnt electric power will be J,,, .Lu . ""'"r"' , , "n" ,u T an important factor In so.v.ng the 'toP "J? Of the vivai awiij ii 1,1 vv VI vrupilUU. m in mvura aim siuuuorn cases wneru other treatments have had no effect. After that, the regular use of Reainol Soap is usually enough to keep tho skin cloar and healthy. A Scottish territorial wns having Iteslnol Ointment (50c and $1.00)1 his first experience of night duty and( and Resinol Soap (2,c.), aro also speed-- was feeling a little nervous, The iiy cIToctive for pimples, blackheads, password was "Discount." ' dandruff, sores and, many forms of pilou. In the darkest of the smnll hours Prescribed by doctors for the past nine- a blnck form suddenly stepped tip o toon years, and sold by all druggists, him. fo' trll 'res, write to Dept. KK, "Wh-wh-who goes there?" he chal- Itesinol. Baltimore, Md. Duy in the longed. original blue package and avoid the "Friend," wns the rtply. inferior substitutes which a fow uu- "Advance, f-friend, and give the scrupulous dealers try to sell to mako d-d-dlscount." I few cents moro proilt at your expense,. future irrigation problems state. SECOND NATURE.