East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 16, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., January 16, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFAGE TWO. EfOlIT PAOES. DAILY EAST OKEOOXTAX. PENDLETON". OKEflOy. SAITUPAV. JAXrAKY 1ft, 1flir. Our January Clearance SALE is the Greatest Sale of the Year. Every sort ion f the ftore i Irim full of bargain. As soon as iw lot is olosM out another is milled to take its pliuv. Only a very minll frm tion of our Clearance Sale IJargains find their via- into our announcements, MANHATTAN SHIRTS Our tH-k of Manhattans is now low and wc are going to ilse out all the left-overs absolutely fast colors. The lest hhirts in America. Tcrfoet fitting full cut, just the kind you'd like t wear. Sizes 14 to 17. 551.50 Values, Clearance Sale Prioe . . 91.15 92.00 Values, Clearance Sale Price .. 91.49 S3.00 Values, Clearance Salo Price ..- .'. 92.18 9-1.00 Values, Clearance Sale Price 92.08 9 1.50 Values, Clearance Sale Price 93.27 OUTING FLANNEL KIMONAS Xice warm out flannel kimonas in red, brown, prey, lilit and dark blue, made extra long. 91.50 Values, CI earanee Sale Price OS 91.75 Values, Clearance Sale Price 91.10 S2.25 Values, Clearance Sale Price 91.59 COMFORTERS Our Comforters are of best quality materials, for the price. Cme with silkoline and sateen covers of floral and Persian de signs, all' colors. Pure sanitary cotton, wool, and downfilled. V ' t -111- -r , J'Htv oHuorier reuueeu miring our January Clearance ale. SI. 00 Comforters. Clearancp Snl. Vr 91.25 Comforters, Clearance Sale Price 91.50 Comforters, Clearance Sale Price 92.00 Comforters, Clearance Sale Price 52.50 Comforters, Clearance Sale Price 92.75 Comforters, Clearance Sale Price 93.00 Comforters, Clearance Sale Price 93.50 Comforters, Clearance Sale Price 9-1.50 Comforters, Clearance Sale Price omiorters, Mearance Nile l'rice 89 97 9123 91.G1 91.93 ... 92.21 92.37 92.87 93.72 ? on - v iv . wiLataiitc . ti I - I 11 X 96.50 Comforters. Plearnnep Snl "Prieo 97.50 Comforters, Clearance Sale Price Z 95.11 WASH GOODS. 25 LOT WASH GOODS 17 Consists of Poplin, CrepeLawn and Linen in plain colors and figured. Worth up to 25 yard regular. January Clear ance Sale Price 17$ ROBELAXD CLOTH 26 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 11 For men, women and children's bath robes, also lounging robes. Come in tan, blue, grey and pink. Designs not too large. Can le made up easily. Very practical and useful worth 35? to 40? vard. iJ5 TO 75 PLEATIXGS 15 These pleating3 are just right for trimming negligees, petti coats, caps, etc. We have a very complete stock. Clearance Sale Price, vard .. .". 15 UP TO 91.25 WOMEN'S NECKWEAR 45 Organdie and pique all new styles, slightly mussed from the Holiday trade. All are washable. Clearance Sale price 45? UP TO 94.50 RIBBONS OS? The handsomest velour ribbons ever shown in Pendleton. They make beautiful bags and girdles We have too many and they must go. Clearance Sale Price ; 98? 25? AND 35? FLOWERED PJBBONS 19? Remember all those prettv flowered ribbons we were show ing during the holidays at 25? and 35?. All the short lengths of these go on sale now at, the vard . 19? LACE FLOUNCTNGS AND ALIO VERS 1-2 PRICE There are several numbers which have not sold as quickly as we would like, though they are good values. They're from 15 to 27 inches wide and worth from 50? to $3.00 yard. To clean up. Your Choice 1-2 Price. 25? AND 35? CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES AND LACES 18?. We have a very large stock of Corset Cover Embroideries and Laces in the most desirable patterns, good qualities too. Clear ance Sale Price, vard 18? 91.25 SATIN 980 Our regular HELPING GUARANTEED SATIN, put on tpocial sale. Put a new lining in that old coat, give it life. Suitable for Petticoats, just takes two lengths, worth 9125 yard. January Clearance Sale 98? The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade-" Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps. Senate Bills S. B. 86, by Moser To amend sec tion 74 as amended by chapter 173, laws 1913, referring to counter claims. S. B. 37, by Garland To appropri ate 1500 for the Improvement of Soda spring and grounds at odaville. 8. li. SS. by La Follette To amend the workmen's compensation act. K. B. !9, by .Stayer To amend the tiino of holding circuit court in Klk'hth Judicial district. g. U. 4 0, by Langguth To repeal M-ctlons 3 ID 4 to 3163 inclusive. S. B. 41, by Marlon county delega tion Requiring those, liable for the eurport of insane or feeble minded patients to pay 115 a month for their support when committed to state asy lums. H. B. 42, by Marion county delega tion Requiring that automobile li censes be obtained from county clerks Instead of from the secretary of state. 8, Ii. 43, by Marlon county delega tion Providing for permanent regis tration. H. li. 4 4, by Langsuth Relating to examination of witnesses. S. B. 4 5, by Vinton To prohibit unu of auto trucks on public highways oiilew pawd. except for hauling pas seiuters, between October 15 and April 15. girl of Corvallis, Ore., telling them he was sorry he could not grant their request that the schoolchildren of Oregon be permitted to make the voy. age through the Panama canal on the famous old battleship bearing their state's name. Mr. Daniels said that as the Oregon was built to carry only 800 men, It would be impossible for her to take care of the 187,000 young: people In the state's schools. ItiiKslan Trade Suffers. BERLIN, Jan. 16. The Russian newspaper Rech, Russky glowo and Rutiky WJedomosty describe the dif ficulties the Russians are placed In because of a lack of necessary goods formerly Imported from Germany, says the official press bureau here. "On the other hand," It continues "the newspapers speak of the Impos sibility on the part of the Russians of exporting cavler, wood, grain, furs and spirits. The leather Industry is declared to be at a standstill because of the lack of tanning material. ' FINZER RESIGNS F OF US STAFF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD gf.orgk a. wiiitk is maok ai- Jl'TAXT ti KX K. I A l.r-'l I A X (i E 1)1" K FKIWl'AKY 1. l in-r yulta. Office at Ilia Own Re niiot to Kntor IHijJuo After 12 Years at Head of the Guard New OmiinniKler is IVwtland Captain SomM In 1888. AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE SINKS FRENCH CRUISER : " ' Z u 3 SALEM, Ore., Jan. 16 V. E. Flu rer, adjutant-general, at his own re (juest, will be relieved from duty as chief of staff of the Oregon national guard February 1. General Flnxer in.iJe this known In an official com muiilcation to Governor Withycombe wio yesterday named Captain Georg A. White of the Third Oregon Infan try. to succeed the retiring adjustant geneial. i i nis letter General Finzer tx plained that he has for some time been contemplating this action. His frleriCs have known for nnny months tl.at he Intended to leave the activ lUt early in the fall to engage In bus '.cam. In deciding to preeioitate this sciicn General Finzer explained mis letter that he thought it might be for the best interests of the Ore eon national guard for his successor to be installed during the legislative cession and at a time when Governor ithycombe la formulating new mili tary policies, looking toward the re net or the national guard from all duties other than thoi-e of preparing tor service as a unit In the system of national defense. CV.ptain White will be advanced at once to the rank of brigadier gener I and will take up his new duties I'euruary 1, in the meantime devoting nif time In familiarizing himself with the details of the office. The new aojuiant general is a resident of Pon and and has 12 years' military service to his credit. The past eight years he has been an officer of the Oregon national guard. He also served through the Spanish-American war. Ilia appointment under the military code holds until he reaches the age for retirement. uenerai Inzer, who has been In his present post for the past. 12 years, has Issued the following statement to the members of the national guard on the matter of his retirement. Chunge Made at Own Rwiutst. "I am at this time requesting the Sovernor to place me on the retired list for the following reasons: Gov ernor ithycombe has Just been in augurated, and in view of the fact that for some time past I have con templated retiring as adjutant-general I feel that Just now the new governor should have the opportunity to name a man who necessarily will have to obtain such appropriations from the legislature as are needed for the sup port and maintenance of the guard, and to co-operate with him in work ing out policies that will continue the guard at the present high rating which It has with the war depart ment. "I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation of the splendid way In which the officers and men of the guard have cooper ated with me in building up Its effi ciency, and for their faithfulness to duty, which have gone so far to make our organization a credit to the state and nation. For their support and confidence I desire to make full acknowledgement. Spurned Man A.-llunt. NEW YORK, Jan. 16. Miss Su san Lewis, a young school teacher, lay on a cot In Fordham Hospital, a bullet wound in her right chest, the bullet having passed through the lung; a second bullet in her left arm and a third in her right arm, when Frank Berchman, a man who has ad mitted being desperately in love with her, entered between two pollcemn. He was brought near the cot, and as he stopped, Miss Lewis, pointing a finger at him, said: "That is the man who shot me." . Coroner Flynn asked her to give Berchman's reasons for shooting her, and, looking him squarely in the face, she said: "He has threatened to shoot me several times before. He has been pestering me for months. We have known each other several years, and he wanted to marry me. Three months ago I told him It could never be; that it w-as all because my moth er objected to him." The statement finished, the girl sank back unconscious. Berchman was led from the room. It was then about 7:30 o'clock. An hour later Miss Lewis was dead. MUis Lewis v.'as 21 years old, and for the last year had been teaching In public school No. 28. Berchman Is 22 and lived with his parents. He is a clerk 81 ).W;N,,r 4 '. i H announcement Scene on the deck of the French cruiser Courbet, taken shortly after the beginning of the war off the north coast of France. According to an made In Vienna tho Courbet was sunk by an Austrian submarine. ill ' f I I 1 V. : .AVr 11' The largest social affair of the week and one of the prettiest home parties of the season was the "at home" last evening of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent. About forty guests were present and were delightfully entertained ut bridge at which Plaj honors were won by Mrs. J. R. Dick son and Dr. Guy Hoyden . A fun- making feature arose out of the fact that two of the guests, F. E. Judd and John Adams, had birthdays yes terday. As the guests gathered about the tables for refreshments, they were reminded of the special signifi cance of-the occasion when each of these gentlemen was presnted with a miniature birthday cake and a tin horn. Dr. and Mrs. Vincent were as sisted in entertaining by their daugh ter. Miss Eleanor Vincent. The guest list Included Mr. and Mrs. John F. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Boyden, Mr. and Mrs. John Vert, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McComas Mr. and Mrs. Johu Adams, Mrs. J. R. Dickson. lb- I Mrs. Wilson D. McNary. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Judd, Mr. Bnd Mrs. Royal M. Saw- telle, Mrs. R R. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Charloa A. Murphy, Mrs. Llna 11. Fturgis, Mr. and Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson, Mr. und Mrs. Linden Vincent (Athena), Mitu Neva Lane, Mis Ethel Wilkle, Dr. Guy T. Boyden. Clarence M. Bishop, Harry Gray. John Dickson and Fred W. Lampkln and Mr. and Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny. Mr. Carl Bower w-as hostess yester day afternoon to the members of the Luncheon Brlilge Club at her home cn Lewis street. A dellghtrul luncn con was enjoved after which bridge was played Mrs. Power's only out side guest ws her sister, Mrs. Charlei Bend. Mrs Dave Nelson was a charming hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on the North Hill to the mem bers of the Friday Bridge Club. Hon ors for hlph score were won by Mrs. Gideon Brown, Miss Alice Butler, Instructor In do mestic science at the high school, will spend the summer nt San Francisco as an assistant In the tea room of the Oregon Agricultural college at the Panama-Pacific fair, Mr. and Mrs. Linden Vincent ol Athena came down from their home esterday to spend the weekend with their parents. Miss Ceclle Boyd of Athena wMI ar rive the first of next week to assume her duties as physical director and supervisor of play In the high and grade schools. She will also assist In the donifwtlc art department of the high school. Word was received yesterday from the management of the International Opera Co., which will appear here on January twenty-ninth as a lyceum feature, that the company will pre sent the one-act opera, "The Sleep ing Queen," Instead of "Martha," this change being made at the request of local people. Mrs. Frank E. Boyden entertained Informally yesterday afternoon at her home on Lewis street, her guests be ing the members of the Duplicate Whist Club. After spending two years In Pen dleton with her aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Vert, M!a Ethel B. Greatest Event in Woman's life 'AH hut-inn experience looks back to motherhood as the wonder of wonders. The DAtlence, th fortitude, the sub. lime faith during the period of expectancy are second only to the mother love be stowed upon the most helpless but moat marvelou ore at Ion-a baby, Women are quirk to learn from each sther those helpful agencies that aid to comfort, and yvt are perfectly safe to Usa and among these they recommend "Mother's Friend." It Is entirely sn external application designed to lubricate tho broad, flat muscles and skin that protect tho abdomen. It has been In favorable uao for nearly half a century and Is known to mothers In almost every settled com munlty In the t'nlted States who hlghly recommend It. You will find It on aali In drug stores. "Mother's Friend" Is utterly harmless, contains no dendenlns; dram, very benefhial. wy svotblui; and s wonderful help. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" to day at any drug store and write to tu for our Instructive little book to mother Addrwia Bradflcld Regulator Co., til Lamar Bids., Atlanta, Ua, Wilkle will leave tomorrow evening for her home In Kirriemuir, Scotland. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Vert as far as New York and they will make the trip acrofg the-- continent over the Canadian-Pacific, in New York she will be Joined by her broth ir A, M. Wilkle, who has been spend ing tho past four years In Portland, and they will sail for Liverpool on the Lulsitanla on January thirtieth. Miss Wilkle came to Pendleton two )ears ago with Mr. Vert on his re turn from Scotland and, during her stay here, she has made Innumerable friends who will regret her'departure quite as much as she regrets to leave Mrs. Vert will return from New York Immediately. The local lodge of Elks Is planning a dancing party for the near future at which the members of the cast of the recent Elks' minstrel show will be the guests of honor. Mrs. Richard M. Mnyberry enter tained four tables at bridge at her Thompson street home Thursday ev ening, Mrs. Leon Cohen carrying off the honors. A very quiet wedding was celebrat ed Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J Hudeman, 624 Grant street, when their daughter, Miss Freda Hudeman, became the bride of Ray J. Fuglt, Justice of the Peace Joe 11. Farkes, officiating. Only Immediate relative were present. Both young people are well known hero and have many friends. They left on the midnight train for Portland and will go on to California where they expect to make their home. One of the big events of the com ing week will be an evening card arty In the Eugle-Woodman hall on Thursday, January twenty-first It will be given for the benefit of the I ark fund by the ladles of the Civic Club and both Indies and gentlemen are Invited. National Forest Timber for Sale. Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Portland, Oregon, up to and Including January 28, 1115, for 2400 cords, more or less, of Docg las fir, western yellow pine, and western larch timber upon designated areas In Sees. 1 and 10. T. 1 8., R. 3( E., Vf. M., Meacham Creek water shed, Wenaha National Forest, Ore gon. No bid of less than 50 cents per cord for all species will be considered. Deposit with bid $100. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Be fore bids are submitted full Informa tion concerning the timber, the con ditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Walla Walla, Wash. It's Prepaid; Take It 3 BAKOV VOX SKODA. Bl'ILDKll OF WAR GlXS Oregon Iiiplls Answered. WASHINGTON. Jan. 16 .Secre tary Daniels wrote tj a little boy and Now Rink for Sudd SEASIDE, Ore., an. 1. The Sea side skating rink, which burned after the close of the summer season. Is to be rebuilt, but not by the former own ers. V. M. Kpurgeon, a Jeweler, has j-eeured a lease on the Grlrnesj prop erty at Broadway and Third next to the Bungalow dance hall, and win erect a structure with a rink floor to be ready by the opening of the 1315 reason. The new rink will be 60 by 170 feet. Oregon Almanac to nc I-uol. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 16 Maps which are to illustrate the next edi tion of the Oregon Almanac, publish ed by the state board of Immigration will be sent to the engraver at once The publication, which advertises Oregon's home-making opportunities anS resources unuer me seai oi u' state of Oregon, will be Issued during the present month, according to plan KiisKla Again Jt Aceuned. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Baron Zwledinek, counsellor of the Austrian embassy, lnforced the state depart ment that Austrian prisoners of war in Siberia were reported to be receiv ing food only evey other day, and that many were suffering from cold. The United States has brought the plight of the prisoners to the atten tion of the Russian government, but the Austrian embassy asks tha fur ther representations be m&de. A re lief committee, composed in part of American missionaries, left I'ekin to day for Siberia with medical and oth er supplies. fMu' ' "m", ii 'He I V i ( v , w - I 7-U . j 1 I . ' ...''' x&v& ft Nyvy the German an the war. It his the tremendoni Liege and Nami that these sup cations were n guns, as whs u Germans did i guns ready, anl von Skoda gun. tlflcations to pi' after thev beg: Baron von SkLda Is to Austria what the Krupp worRs are to Germany, In fact, many of lis guns were used In y at the beginning of been learned since campaign against kr startled tho world (sedly strong fortlfl- taken by Krupp first believed. The t have their Krupp they used tho lighter which bent the for es within three days work, I Mr. Merchant, if some one sent you a package of money prepaid, would you take the trouble to go to the ex press office and get it? Of course you would. You have on your shelves certain goods of a well known brand. When the manufacturer of one of these brands comes into this paper with his advertisement he is literally expressing you money. He is making a demand for goods, the sale of which means profit to you. Is it any more than ordinary sense to trv and oush these goods, to show J 1 w - them in your windows and public know you have them. 3 eg fa let th