East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., January 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTAOE TWO. DAILY EAST OHKGON'IAW rFXPT-ETOV, OnEflON". WKDXKSMV. .TAMTAlcY 1.1. Ifll.l. ElfillT PAflFA tr January a earance Ev In every section of the store, on every article in the store (except contract goods, overalls and rubbers, and some lines of groceries. The greatest values of the year follow the crowds come here and get the bargains. New Arrival Fawn top, lace, Vrt vamp, $3.00 aliie, now (In y Moth top, jKiiit too, $3.00 value now $-1.43 Grry cloth top, le tcx, $1.30 value now $3.95 $1.89 Women's Shoes $1.89 We have fathered in a proup all our $3.30 odiU and end.-!, broken lines. Included in this lot are Miede, patent leather, tan and vici kid. Ask to fee our ehoes we offer for 91.89 (I - f I 4 I $2.10 Women's Shoes $2.10 Another lot we huve made hv putting all our $4.00 dioes together of broken lines and some lines that are not so broken. There are patent leather with checked cloth top, tans in calf skin, vici kid, prey poplin, velvet, etc. A verv larpe assortment. Yours for $2.10 79c Women's Leather . House Slippers 79c Iw heel, hiph tops, plain and tip toe, elas tic and straps. Yours for 79 $2.58 Women's Shoes $2.58 The third lot of shoes we are Wind to close out are the $3.00 shoes we have in j-Wt lines. Tans, brown and prey suede, patent, white top, satin, etc. You will find this collection one of the Wt values ever piven, considering the style. Pair . $2.58 FLEET ASSEMBLES i hue if FIRS TVO YEARS PRO E "T.P.-W. PURE FOOD SHOP" 0 I'hor.es, 15. CLEANLINESS, ECONOMY, SERVICE All Other Depts. 22 OI'ANCJES 30 cae sweet, juicy Navels on Special Sale, 3 dozen for 50 CRANBERRIES January Clearance Sale, 2 quart ....,. 23 ORANGES Good ripe fruit, small sizes. Jan uary Clearance Sale, dozen 20 SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE January Clear ance Sale, 20 cans, the dozen $1.50 DRIED LOGAN BERRIES Delicious for Pies. Januarv Clearance Sale, 3 lbs. $1.00 SILK SOAP Ja nuarv Clearance Sale, 20 bars . 85t NO. 1 SOFT SHELL WALNUTS January Clearance Sale, verv special, 5 lbs.... $1.00 COOKING APPLES Choice stock, the box . 75 QTEEN OLIVES Full quart jars. January Clearance Sale, the jar . 65 The. Copies Uareliouso Where It Pays to Trade. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps PhlmiuM ! COUPOW INCLK SAM S FIGHTING FOKCE is g.ithmung off cxnsT OF ClIU. -.- m in, Twentv.nn. w...i... . ! onboau. cruiser, .I?"8' co1 ler- rines uii, h. "I r "w ut' Aamiral Fl" ch.r , Worko have chrf ,fc ' inlander, will " , . c 1 of the maneuver, which " begin the latter part of this wk nd con,iU6 a fortnight Xavy de- Th ' ew the maneuver ' can .11 . 1 wnen the Mexi can ituatloa became acute. Because In j. nc of many battleship. In Mexican water. It ha. been Impoa- 'nce to hold ny fleet practice. A fTOU-X. Colo.. Jan. 13.- 1 BVU un a t . ''rr !" Georgetown n , recently an heir to 150,- COO. and hi, former wife, aged 85 rom whom he waa divorced In 187 were remarried In Kansas City ac cording to word which reached Georgetown Tuesday. The weddin? is the result of ef fort, of theli four children to effect a reconciliation since the divorce 4 7 earj ajjo. Following the separation Mrs. Jtandall married A. G. .cott of Kansas City. During an illn'e.sa. which resulted in the death of Scott tveral month, ago, Randall sent comforting words Vj his former wife, following Scott's death she accepted his proposal to wed after his pleas had been reiterated by their children. Handall. who has lived In George town more than 40 years, left here two weeks ago for Kansas City. Three of their children were present at the wedding service. A fourth. James Randall, editor of a local paper was unable to attend. Professor Randall Is one of the best known pioneers In Colorado and despite his 92 years, is extremely ac tive. He has taken a teen Interest in politics and still gives his personal attention to business affairs. Randall founded the Georgetown Courier shortly after his arrival in Georgetown, and liter became widel known throughout the west as a writ er. He was professor of Pncli.K in the Georgetown high school for II jears. resigning to resume his busi ness affairs. He came Into possession of 150.000 through the death of a rel ative three months ago. The couple will take a honeymoon trip through the east, and visit nr.ints Included In a similar trip' when they were married 6a years ago. They wll; rrobably make their home In Colorado. riiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiimii: 1 CITY LIVERY STABLE Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Good Rigs at All Times AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Carnejr & Iluey, Props. Telephone 70. SPOR TS Mr.. Willard Bond waa a charming hostess yesterday afternoon to the Auction Bridge Club at her home on East Alta street. Honor. In the play were won by Mrs. Roy Alexander. Mr.. Bond', guest, outside member ship of the club were Mr. It. H. Hat tery. Mrs. Charles Bond and Mr.. Royal M. iPawtelle. The Jolly Neighbor, were delight fully entertained yesterday afternoon by Mr. Ida Fowler at her Lewui street horn. Five Hundred was played. Mrs. G. I. La Dow winning the high score honor.. Guest, aside from member were Mn. Charlea M. Ptype, Mrs. Mary Dlsoaway, Mr. Carl Pow er and Mr.. George E. Perlnger At the home of Mr. John Greullch on West Court atreet yesterday about thirty member, of the Busy Bee Club met and spent a moat pleasant and profitable afternoon. Mr.. Greullch and Mrs. Mary Light being hostesses. Following the regular bualne. meet ing the ladle engaged tn needlework until the hour when the hostess spread dainty refreshment, before them. Guest. ouUIde the club mem bership were Mrs Fannie Lee; Mra. Ray Ayer., Mr. Theodore Wheelock and Mrs. A. H. Cox. Mrs. Benjamin Wise of IUwaco, Washington. 1. a guest at the homa of her parents, Mr. and Mr. E. Baum. I'nlted Artisans, Alpha Aasembly No. 9. installed officer, last night as follows: M. A.. G F. Edmond; P. M. A.. C. E. Bowlsby; superintend ent. D Belts; Inspector. J. P. Walker; senior conductor. Anna L. Edmond; Junior conductor. Mrs. L. F. Lampkin. M. of C; P. Hunter, Warder. Mr.. C. E. Bowlsby; treasurer, J. M Jarvta, wcretary, Mrs E. Candlsh. Mr. Rowlsby acted as the Installing off! cr Pendleton Circle, Women of Wood craft, will give a dancing party Fri day evening in the Moose Hall. Hr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent will be at home to a number of their friends Friday evening. The affair was origi nally set for the evening of January seventh. Mrs. II. Alexander is home from Ea ger where she spent a month a. the guetof her mother, Mrs. Epplnger. MAII GIVES HIMSELF mm HE BE HIT 10 PRISON Twins' Itirtlulay Differ. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. U. Two baby girls, the daughters of Mrs. Anna McCay. 3231 Hurley street, one of whom was born during the last sec onds of the year 1914 and the other during the first moment, of 1915. at the Frankford Hospital, are In fine condition. The twins have become favorites of the physician, and nurses. The phy sicians say there is no similar. case on record of twins born In different years. If they continue to look so much alike when they are older and say they are twins, although born In dif ferent years, their .tatement no douht will he taken with a gra;n of "alt. . Experiments with electric plowing In Italy gives the cost as follows: Animals. JJ 30 to $5.73 per acre;! steam, $4.30, electric powers, $3.00. ' llafil ols People whose blood Is pure are not nearly so likely to take hard colds as are others. Hood". Sarsnparilla makes the blood pure; and this great medicine recover, the ystem after a cold as no other medi cine does. Take Hooda Adv. S Ttinmpoon Mrert Between H Court and Alta. lllXlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIirilllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllla BURN mm Coal SPOHT IKJPE, MIXED:-2 parts of Coke to 1 part of Coal will give you the same results in your coal stove as though you burned all Hard Coal. Think of the great saving effected by the use of Coke. Pacific Power d Light Co. "Always at Your Service" Phone 40 BV HAL SHERIDAN'. (Written for the United Press.) NEW YORK Jan. 13. What has become of Willie Ritchie, Is the ques tion Just now before the local sport ing public. The question Is especially appropriate at present with the real ly fine crop of lightweights now bid cling ror public affair. The White WeUh the Welsh-Shugrue and the Shugrue-Whlte fights of rerent mem cry and the , White-Welsh affair scheduled for tomorrow night have all served to focus attention opon that class But to date Ritchie has not been heard from. No one thinks that the man con quered by Welsh In London 1. all in Ritchie', friends have declared that his eyes were suffering as a result of that famous or Infamous battle In the English capital but no one be lleves that the Injury J. a perma nent one. Ritchie la probably doing the sulking Achillea stunt and taking on weight at the same time. If he ever etpectg to get back In the ring he will have to do It soon or not at all. In the meantime he will have the hope and the best wishes of countless fight fan. for he has al ways been a popular scrapper. While on the subject of light weight It 1 worth white to notice the varying point of view In Judging ten round and other short bouts. The question Is, which 1 worth more, science or the punch? Following the dictum laid down by "Snowy" Baker, the Australian pro moter, mst of the New York critics favor the scientific boxer In the .hort bout. This Is the English system which takes Into consideration the number of point piled up during a match regardless of the ruggedness of the other man. INNOCENT VICTIM OF LOVE-CRAZED MOTHER Jl ST AS SOOX SI'KXI A VKAIt IN PKMTF.NTIAKY AS ANY W1IKKK. Sheriff Tlor Hilda Person for First Time In Hi Kipcriimc Who Want to Get "In" Obliging Stranger Wil ting to Take lite Year rrrseier am U Wonderful. Tl verv freauentlv haDDen that a man In Jail want to get out and ex hausts every expedient to accomplish that end but never before since he Ifa been In charge of the county Jail has Sheriff Til Taylor run across a man who not only want to get In Jail but want, to be aent to the peni tentiary. He i. so persistent In hi. desire, that the sheriff ha. been un able to date to get rid of him. The man give hi natoe as Jame. Klernan. A week ago he walked In to the sheriff, office and announced to Deputy Sheriff E.te. that he want ed to give himself up. "What have you been doing?" asked the officer. "Destroying property," was the an. wer. He was locked up for the time being and an Investigation proved that he had broken a window In the house of Poker Jim on the reservation and slept In the house. However, there was no charge against him and, a few day. ago he wa. turned loose. On Monday he reappeared at the sheriffs office and gave himself up again. This time he waa examined for hi. .anlty but the county physici an declared he was not sufficiently weak minded to be sent to the hos pital. Ho was again turned loose and ug-in yerterduy he reported again. Thinking to blaff him out. Sheriff Taylor raid, "I guess I'll have to .end you to the penitentiary." To hi. ur prlse the man declared he would Just a. soon spend a year there a. any where. "Well I never sentence a man to less than five years," answered the sheriff, "hut I'll give you unothcr chance If you want it." The man re flected awhile and then. In a resigned tone of voice, declared he would take the five years. The sheriff tried to tell him of the hard labor he would have to perform at the penitentiary hut the man clung to his derision to take the sentence. "I guess they can keep a man's mind occupied down there," he said, "and I'd Just ns soon be there as drifting over the coun try." The sheriff having failed to bluff him out. Janitor George Simpson took the man In charge. Escorting him to the woodpile outside, he set up forty sticks of cordwood and told him to get to work. "I. there any specified time I have to do the Job?' asked the man. "Yes sir." quoth the Janitor, "you won't get another meal here un til you cut up every stick of that" This was early in the afternoon and at 4 o'clock the Janitor looked out ot the window. "Py golly," he said, "only four sticks left" and the fellow Ran still sawing wood. "Well there's a good big pile left'' said Simpson, "so I guess we can give him enough work until he gets his fill of this Jail business." Keep Your Lungs Strong. .TliU advice f. doubly Important with1 the knowledge that every three minute, some one in the United Suites succumb, to consumption and inanv relue to realize they are afflicted until it i too late. It 1. after cold, or sickness, from over work, confining dutie. or when general: weaknes. exist, that tubercular germs, thrive because the retistive power, of; the body are weakened. Only with freh air, sunshine and abundant rich blood can one hope to arrest their proRTe, and the concen trated fat in Scott'. Emulsion furnish fuel for rich blood, and it rare nourish ment help, .trenjrthen the lung, while it build, up the force.. If you work indoor., tire easily, feel' languid or run-down fecott'. KmuUion it the most strengthening food-nedlclne known and i. free from alcohol or .tupo fying drug. Avoid substitutes. J4-6J Scott Bvwat, loomtl4. M. J. YWtrola amdn 200 Men VICTORIA. D. C, Jan. 11. Two hundred aoldler. will leave VlctorU tomorrow, more than half of whom will proceed direct to the north of France for active service. The latter are those who have local oversea contingent to reinforce the Princes Patricia regiment, which I now on the firing line; and a the first Cana dian corp. to take a place In the trenche. with the British force. The other, are member, of the am bulance corps. They will Join other section of the same kind at Winnipeg: and there await further Instructions There are also a number of chauf feur; In the party, who will become attached to the army .ervlce corp. at Toronto rlor to crossing the Atlantlo The contingent will leave by the af ternoon outgoing boat and will pro ceed east via Vancouver over the Ca nadian Pacific. A belt line electric railway will cir cle the ancient wall of Peking-, China Blood Sufferers Want to Knovi The Light i Turned on to a Subject of Darkness. INDIAN MEETINGS AT KAMI AH ARE VERY SUCCESSFUL (iftti Tiny Alligator. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 6. A urnal) alligator Is the latest addition to the Washington Park zoo. The little an imal wan received by Park Superin tendent Convlll from VIvlanne De Lory, a school teacher who live, at 205 Hooker street. Hhe received It by parcel post from New Orleans. II ' :' .V. I II : V 'A i ;: w II - iU ? III II X ' rv- ' . II I II V n - , . . II II X' l ' t ; , ' 3 w II II - - .X I I V ? ' I k..,H II RI.V. J. M. COUNF.MSnX. ATTF.XD IXO. TELLS OF WORK Itl 1XG POXn TIIF.RK. Uttle JJin Iiojrcrs, has a chance for recovery. beautiful two and a half year old son constantly call, for her babies She not of Mrs. Ida SnKfen Walters Rogers, knowing that both of them aro dead who, with his elsht month, old baby sister, was poisoned to death by hl mother, who then attempted suicide. Mrs. Rogers, the common law wife of Lory Klton Rogers, Is now fighting for her life in Lebanon hospital, New York city, where the physicians work Ing on he case assert that she now the victims of her own rash act. It is believed that Mra. Rogers commit ted the tcrrlblo deed as a result of constant brooding over the fact that she could not marry tho father of her. children because he was legally married to Mrs. Caroline Glddings Rogers. The Indian evnngellHtlc meetings at Kamlah, Idaho, are provlnb very' suc cessful, according to a letter received from J. M. Cornellcon of Tutullla mission who Is assisting In the ser vices. Rev. Cornellcon writes that the Nex Terce Indians nt Kuminh were very much surprised when ho preach ed them a sermon in their native tongue. Snow lies on tne ground to the depth of four or six Inches he writes and the people are riding about In sleighs. He encloses the following clipping from the Kamlnh Progress: Special evangelistic meetings are in progress at the Second Presbyterian church of which Rev. Moses Montleth Is pastor. The series opened Wed nesday night at which time Rev. James Hayes was leader and Rev. Ellas Pond of Stites preached the ser mon. The meetings will continue one week with services three times each day as follows: 10:00 a. m., 2 00 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. At each service one of the visiting minister, will lead the meeting and do the preaching, accord ing to the appointments of the local session. Many visitors are present and others will come later. Among those now present are Rev. Wm. Wheeler of Ahsaka, Rev. and Mrs. Ellas Pond of Stltes. Rev. James Hays of First Church, and Rev. J. M. Cornellson, the missionary from the Umatilla In dian reservation, near Pendleton, Or. Mr. Cornellson speaks the Indian lan guage and will take his turn In speak ing to the people. Rev. Mark Arthur of Lapwal Is expected later, a. Is also Miss Crawford, missionary among the Nex Perces and co-laborer of Miss Kate C. McTieth. All the friends of Kamlah are In vited to any or all of these meetings The mere fart tbit S. ft. ft., the famous blood purifier, drWr out disease I a world's aturj, a topic of ronvi ruatu wher ever men get together. They wuDilir Khr, simply became moat remedies are n.ystlfted anil put brfort them a. "dlscorcrli's." The facia are that we pay too mut-h attention to pomlhllltlea and not enough to rnl, homespun arcompllih ineoL 8. B. 8. la . remedy of our father. It haa a history that la written deeply la men's mlntla because It haa dune the work, driven out dep iraird disrane, retired hope, pet the O. K. on orpearance anil clamped domn tight any effort of germa to get the npper band. Any anre spot on the akin 'J an Immediate di'manO for 8. K. H. bre the firat principle of this famoua re ntdy la' to itrlke out for places cf trouble. Tbla la a phrilolnglral fart and 8. 8. S. la true to the workings .t our body. Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today at any drucffift and tKln blood health. It wilt mauler any blood dluane and da It In a way to enipl.mlzo Jta Influenre. And If you would like definite advice write The 8wlft Ppe""!!)"' ., .'. Swift ftldg., Atlanta, Ga. Their n,edtra department la where moat people f.rt trek adrlc that puts them on the straight road. HEAD 1 nil Don't suffer! Oct a dim pack of Dr. Junes' Headache Powders. You ran clear your hend and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing, hnadaetao in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Towder. Thi old time headache relief act almost mapi cally. Send onie one to the drujf store now for a dimo package and a few mo ments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the head ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer ing it needless, Lo sure you get what you ask for. CASTOR I A For Infdnti and Children. The Kind Yea 'Always Bough! Boars the Signature of w7 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