Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1915)
PAGE TWO. DATTT FAST OT?FC!OyTA'. PENDLETON. OREOOX. MONDAY. .TANKAKV IS. mi.",. EIOIIT PAOES. r all over the store offering bargains that actually mean cash savings to you. . Grand Clearance Sale of Silks liirri r aii.l Ivttor than ever is our offering of fiilks tliis vcnr. Included in this sale arc the very latest pattern:- and c'lirinp. A lare advance shipment linvinr nrriul alwut two weeks ao. Now's vour chance to luy your silks for your Spring wniM., lrr;-M'.s etc, Iiriclit, fresdi, crisp new silks at prices that lnejiii cali in your pocket. We have divided our silks into two bs lot. LOT 1, V V TO $2.50 SILKS C9 Lot 1 includes poods worth up to 92.50 per yard, cu-ridcaux, sill; and wool poplin, silk and wtxil 1'nntou. four yard dress patterns, ehar incusf', etc., in a very wide ranee of colors. Jan uarv Clearance Pliice 69 ' LOT 2, IT TO 2.00 SILKS 73? Lit 1' is an assortment o very fine quality silks f.T waists triimninfs, dress-s etc. All col ors and cvinhiuations, silver and gold cloth, inos-aline, taffeta, pvplin, etc. January Clear ance Sale Price 73? 91.23 CORDUROY 53? lust 2 pieces Silk Corduroy in the new grey that's to 'he worn in the Spring, 24 inches wide, worth $1.23 vard. January Clearance Sale Trice 1 : 53? ?1.00 KIMONA SILKS 53? Silks for Kimonas are always acceptable. These are of exceptional value, 33 inches wide; heavy weight and beautiful designs; worth 91.00 yard. Only a few cuts left January Clearance Sale Price 53? 50? SILK SOX 23? We have one lot of nineteen dozen silk sox in all the new shades, all sizes, to close. Clear ance Sale Price 23? $1 TAN LOW HEEL ( i Button SHOES. Pr. V I We are going to sell as a very special the re mainder of this week, all the low heel tan but ton shoes we have in the house at $1.00 pair, The sizes are from 2 1-2 to 0 and wide widths. 925.00 TRUNK ?11.03. A very fine 32 inch trunk, extra fine qual ity, canvas covered, strong; a bargain of merit. Clearance Sale Price 911.95 DRESS SKIRTS Made of serre, ronlin. Panama and chiffon taffeta, in the most popular models of this sea son. We will place on sale at greatly reduced prices. Jaffcta skirts with plain and pleated tunics MU.yo alues Clearance Sale Price 912.9S 912.00 Values, Clear ance Sale Price., 99.00 910.00 Values. Clearance Sale Trice.. 97.50 9S.50 Values, Clearance Sale Price . S6.25 96.00 Values, Clearance Sale Pri,-.... S 1.50 MEN'S SOX. AT GENUINE CLEARANCE TRICES 50? EVER WEAR SOX 3 FOR 91.00 yard, cuscadeauv, silk and wool poplin, silk and Plain colors in all of the season's new and wanted shades. All sizes. Clearance Sale Price 3 pair for 9 1.00 23? SOX, 3 FOR 50?. We have a large lot of 23? Sox in black, tan, wine, green, etc Wayne Knit, Shawknit, Iron Clad, etc. Some of the best makes in Am erica, high spliced heel, double sole and toe, some mercerized, some plain, all are good wear ers. Clearance Sale Price 3 pair for. 50? PRESIOEHT WILSON IS GRANDPA VAKCIS AIKFIUS tOI.IMN lM (.l O IX I'AUTIUH AKK. MR; SDH 13 BORN TO iS. SAYRE F COUPOM TIig Peoples t7oroIioueo Where It Pays to Tr?e. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps iS"' COUPON I.VKXT TAKKS PLACK AT WHITE llOl'SK AND F.VKRYRODY IS DOIXU WI'XL. First Hoy In Family Rring Smile to Fatv of President Child May lto NariHMl After lilt Grandfather Christening Will Take l'lnro Iki foro Mother Returns Home. WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. A won' was born at the White House Sunday to- Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, Presi dent Wilson's second daughter. Mrs. Sayre and the child were reported to be doing well. 1 The child was born at 4:30 o'clock, but the fact was not formally an nounced until 6 o'clock when Secre tary Tumulty gave out the following statement: "Dr. Grayson, the White House physician, says that at 4:30 o'clock Mrs. Sayre gave birth to a fine boy. Everything went perfectly and both ore doing well." The boy weighed 7 1-2 pounds. J President 3innifNts Joy. 1 President Wilson made no effort to conceal hla Joy when informed that the child was a boy and that Mrs. Fay re was well. His face was wreath ed In smile for hours afterwards. It ; 1 -1 -1 s ; f pv, . - f I. 1 " ! 1 5 a ' r , MM Dut one more month remains until the Lenten season begins. Ash Wed nenday this year fulls upon Febru ary seventeenth and Its arrival will bring a check to the social nctlvltles. u check that will be in effect for lorty days. Anticipating this restraint lociil society will be unusually busy during the next thirty days. Miss Kdna Wilier of thU cltjf hpent last week In Iji Grande as a guest of Miss Irene Murpy, Miss Huth Hart of La Grande, sis-1 ter of Mrs. Gilbert W. Thelpa of this city, Is en route to Corvallls today to take up the study of the vlolJn at the Oregon Agricultural College. Miss Alma Eggerth of thbj city tlsited last week In Echo as the guest or Miss Iltne Webb. Mlsi Mabel Templeton was In Echo last week as a gurst of her brother. raws i 11 1 ii v 1 I Tbe importance of raienr ttrangth and pur blood at this Mriod coaaoi oe4tiimld and Natoro'i nn wbkaiMlla 5(f Emmltlin Impart that trmita laal aarlckai lao blood, atraastaaM laa boaas sad iarboratat tba arkoU (jratara. Pkyticlmnl uvtrywhtr pnttih It. It U fm fnm A (caW a Opimltt. . 1 m S-aUmjWM-JI ...... I.. Mls Pertha Anger of Walla Walla was here yesterday as a guest of Mrs. Koy Alexander and Ml.s Gene- vleve Chirk. The guext lbt at the Vincent "at borne" Friday evening Included the j following: a... 1 i ill- t in .J I II. 1 ! H a was his first grandchild and the pres- The Marcus Aurellua column, om'jj.: ' Z"l ZZ . r?' h T ' Ident had no boys of his own. ' the famous !nu of Intent inl ".? m, , P 'J Mr. Fnyre. who Is aistant to Pres Rome, w.u, among the landmarks' M,r. 8"J M,' l Thomp!,"n' 1 ldent Garfield of Williams College, damaged by the enrthquake of Jan. " ' . r I n "blnff0n' Df' "nd u not at the White House when his . The column Is onu f the Kreat, . v . 7 V?"? son was born. Dr. Grayson reached tractions f Rome, and Is well "hn " ' Mr n,d, M"' ,E- Mc' him r.n fhn fplphonft t Williams- known to American u h vM, ii-.k- tom""- Mr- 0,1,1 Mr8- Jo,ln Adams. NEW YOIIK, Jan. !. The Inquiry into the Ilockefeller, Carnegie and other foundations 4 town, Mass, at S o'clock Sunday The statue Is situated In the I'lazza morning and he arrived here late In Colonna. It Is a dorlc column, ex- the evening. iremeiy Imposing, and was erected The president did not go to church " .Marcus Aurelius In 161-1S0 A. D. and Mrs. Sayre'a sinters. Mrs. Wll- The Ftatue Is composed of twenty Ham G. McAdoo and Miss Margaret eiKht blocks of marble, its ba relief Wilson, with their cousin, Miss Helen depleting the victory the emperor Woodrow Bones, remained at the 'on In dermuiiy. The top of tho White House throughout the day. monument Is xeached by climbing i,en ,,!"'. " Xann, for Grandfather Probable. 19" ters. on'the summit Is a medl-?n' Mls" Ethel "k'';' vDr ,7 U A name had not been selected but aeval utue of St Paul, placed there1 '"'y,U'n: 5'n.C? B,i"hP. It was expected that the child would by P,)e Slxtus V. The total height "ra-v , John 1kksnn n'1 Fr,1 W Mrs. J. It. Dickson. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson D. McNary, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Judd, Mr. and Mrs lift.Jl M. Sawtelle. Mrs. It. R. Ray. Mr and Mrs. Nesmlth Ankeny, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles A, Murphy, Mrs. I.lna H. Sturgls Mr. and Mrs. West- ' brooke Dickson, Mr. nn,d Mrs Lin . den Vincent (Athena). Miss Neva I.arupkln. lb mm UUUUL THE LAND OF SUNSHINE. FRUIT AND FLOWERS LbULf CALLS YOU With SUMMERTIME In W1XTER, Outdoor and Indoor Sports Boating. Surf-bathing, Driving, Golf, Polj. Tennjs For rest and recreation. California is delightful. For Safety and Comfort, go via the Oregon-Washington Railroad 6 Navigation Co. through Portland. RETURN THE SAME WAY. CALIFORNIA IS STAGING TWO BIG SHOWS Celebrating Completion of the Panama Canal Panama-Pacific International Exposition San Francisco, February 20 to December 4, 1915. PANAMA-CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION San Diego, January 1 to December 31, 1915. They represent the highest and best of human endeavor in the world of art. sci ence and industry. See Both of Tbem. Tickets, Information, etc., upon applica tion to T. F. O'Brien. Agent, O-W. R. & X. Co, Pendleton, Oregon. U, KI RNS, D. F. & P. A., Walla Walla. Wash. When The North Wind Doth Blow YVHEN there is a forewarning of snow in the air, and the stock linger close to the shel tering windbreak of the barn; when the color of the sky fore tells that that Old Boreos is coming to claim his own then you realize the period of GOOD FUEL is at hand GIS WILLIAMS, NOTED COMEDIAN, A RFICIDE TURK, Jan. 18. Gus Wil- Jiams, who established the German comedian type on the American stage shot himself In the New York Cen tral suburban station at Tonkers, dy ing a short time later In a hospital. The suicide cannot be explained by hla many friends, as he was appar ently in good financial circumstances. He'was 70 years old and suffered much from stomach trouble, but In spite of this he seemed to be in good splrlU. Mr. Williams began his stage career at Tony Pastor's In 1866. For 10 years he was a prime favorite with Pastor's patrons. HLs early song hits Included, "Kaiser, Don't Tou Want to Buy a Dog," "See That My Grave's Kept Green," nnd "Oh, What a Night.' He also served throughout the civil war. be named for his grandfather. The of the monument Is 137 1-2 feet christenlnz Is expected to be held In the White House before the return STOCK BROKERS l l of Mrs. Sayre to her home In Wll llnmstown Congratulations poured into the White House. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre were married J. C. Wilson and B. A. Wllbrand, Auctioneer" at the Keylor Grand. In at the White House November 25. ' k brokers, charged with em bee- the Cohen car are Mr. and Mrs. Leon 1913. After a honeymoon to Europe. Hng some 130.000 from their clients Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard they went to WUllamstown to make after closing of the New York stock J Mayberry. In the W. L. Thompson their home. Mrs. Sayre has been vis. "mange iouowing mo great war, ap-'u,r are Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Thomp Quite n number of Pendleton peo- rOR EMBEZZLEMENT; pie are leaving this afternoon for j Wnlla Walla w here this evening they SAN FRANCISCO. Cal . Jan. IS. will TVivM Warfleld nlnv "The FOUNDATIONS NOW BEING EXAMINED ! Ooiifc-li Medicine, lor ClillUren Never give a child a cough medi cine that contains opium In any form. When opium la given other and more serious diseases may follow. Long experience has demonstrated that there Is no better or safer medi cine for coughs, colds and croup In children than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It la equally valuable for adults. Try It It contains do opium or other harmful drug. For sale by all dealers Adv. began today before the Industry al relations commission, John D. Rockefeller and other prom inent financiers will testify be fore the hearing Is ended. The Inquiry was originally sched uled to begin last week but was poKtponed until today at the re quest of witnesses who prom ised to tectlfy If the Inquiry was held at a time convenient for them. one m.ii;i:i youngsters IN BIG BOXING CARNIVAL DENVER. Jan. IS. More than 10 youthful boxers and wrestlers will participate In the annual ring and mat tournnment which will be staged by the Denver Athletic club this week, beginning tonight. The largest field has entered the competition In the hititory of the event. Some of the bent boxers this region, has ever produced were developed by the annual Denver Athletic Clula tournament itlne at the White House since Christ- peared before Superior Judge Caban mas ' I- They were Instructed nnd nr Dangers of a Cold son and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd. and In the Snm Tl Thomnson ear Mr. and r.iignea ana the cases were continud vr9 s,ml n. Thompson. Dr. and Mra v.ntll next Saturday to be set for trial, i y E Hovdenand Mr. and Mrs. fill! TIRED ' Do you know that of all the minor T,,,p' Mm1' ".t guilty to theiGeor?e Hartman. Jr. Dr. and Mrs. ailments colds are by far the most ' , """" u l"ul "'Wilson n MNary will be accompan two nun will be tried t( g'-thoi dangerous? It bt not the colds them selves ihat you need to fear, but the serious diseases that they so often l i . tr . . ,v.., rcu.in ovarv ri 111 .eau iu. - Knpmf KI)(.nkrp of lh eleht:iir ehould be gotten r.d of with ne .east w r ,unchoon gjven nt South Hill Bridge Club. ,i, e T riT-n, wi,i , rnua-h lhp American elub which was attend you will find Chamberlains Cougn . Americans Fete (;-rman. BERLIN, Jan. 13 Dr. Johannes Ud by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson. TIZ" lUCICfEEr oil hv ImurlKni A inhaQanlnp Hftrard ooBens, a cold, relieves the lungs, aldj npnm.nn. Amririn . expecioraiion ana rimuira tem to throw off the cold, by all dealers. Adv. the y- For sala ItlliouncsH nnd Con.tlpation Cured If you are ever troubled with bili ousness or constipation you will be interested in the statement o' R. F. Erwin, Peru. Ind. "A year ago last winter I had an attack of Indigestion followed by biliousness and constlpa- tlcn. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets so highly recommended. I bought a bottle of them and they helped me light away." For sale by all dealera Adv. Kalstir'a Nephew Insane. VANCOUVER. B. C, Jan. 18 That Prince Franz-Josef of Hohen zollern. a nephew of the German kaiser, has become demented as the result of his experlencs on board the Emden In her fight with the Aua trallan cruiser Sydney, was made known here in a letter received by Rev. T. Pitt, secretary of the Sea men's Institute, whose brother Is a leutenant on the Sydney. Lieutenant Pitt wrote that while the prince was engaged In firing a torpedo, a shell from the Sydney en tered the torpedoroom and killed all the men, the prince alone escaping. When rescued Prince Franx was no ticed to be dazed. Later hla mind gave way completely so tnat it wa necessary to put him under restraint. He wa taken to Port Said with the other orlsonora of war and placed under medical care. 22 TEACHERS GET CERTIFICATES ? I IN pron Ambassador Gerard welcomed Dr Kaempg, who, In his response drew attenutlon to the friendly relations between the United States and Ger many and expressed the hope that they would continue undisturbed. Mrs. Janus Johns. Jr.. Is hostess Ah I what relief. Nu more tired f.t; this afternoon to the members of the no nre bunting feet, swollen, had smell- ing, sweaty leet. ?,0 more pain in corn calloiiM or bunions. No matter what UMATILLA COUNTY 11 ME. SCHUMANN-HEINK ILL WITH PNEUMONIA j Aberdeen Beyond Budget. AI'ERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 18. Ab erdeen exceeded Its 1914 budget al lowance by $13,071. due to the spend ing of $28,379 for tho building of a city reservoir, an expense not ant'cl- pated when the budget was drafted with four exceptions an departments m,n0us exiula lived within their allowances. tioni whirh miff up t'.o feet; II. 14 iriOaf- IS TIZ" will cure ynur ails your feet or what under the sun you're tried without fretting relief, just UIH! "TIZ." TIZ draws out all the poi- MB 20 ONE YEAR AND TWO FIVE YEAR CERTIFICATES RE SILT OF EXAMS HERE. But this season brings with It no anxiety, no fear and uncertainty for the man whose home is flooded by the cheerful warmth of our best ROCK SPRING LUMP See Oregon Lumber Yard aftaf A. H. COX, Mgr. Telephone 8. Alta .t. Opposite Court House Prisoners Alarm KaWr. ROTTERDAM, Jan. 18 The Co logne Gazette prints a letter written by u German soldier serving on the western battle-front, regarding a visit made by Emperor William to the trenches. HI majesty, the soldier says, was In the best of spirits and in good health. The writer continues; He made a splendid speech. He told us that In the Argonnea he went to a cave and Inspected conditions there and drank wine with an artil lery officer. When the emperor emerged from the enve, he was start led to see a full company of French soldiers passing and he drew back Instinctively. Ills surprise was dis pelled only when an officer remark ed: "They are only prisoners, your maJeHty." Twenty-cne year certificates and two five year certificate were grant ed to t'matilla county teachers as a result of the examinations taken last November In this city. County Su perintendent Young Saturday received from Salem the result of the grad- ( ing of the papers. ! The successful candidates for five year certificates were Florence Lus ted and Rope Hamilton, the latter principal of the Washington echool In this city. 1 Those granted one-year diplomas are as follows: j Georgia Prather, Hazel Ellsworth, Delia H. Sans, Cclollla Armstrong, . Lol Mayberry, Catherine Curson, ; Rose Gruenwald, Emma C. Johnson I Edna Wisdom, Sophie C. Johnson, j Edna Wisdom, Sophie Rasmussen, Agnes Brttton, Olive Beller, Funnle Goodall, Leota Wagner, Earl W. Hamman, Ida J. Narkaus. Dena Lar-J Heacock. John S. Dan- forth and Winnie Bayley. Try This for Neuralgia, Thousands of people keep on euf-1 fering with neuralgia because they do not know what to do for It. Neu- ralgla is a pain In the nerves. What you want to do Is to soothe the nerve itself. Apply Slan's Linlmont to the eurface over the painful part do not rub It In. Sloan's Liniment penetrate 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 agalnct Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailmenta. Your money back If not satisfied, but It does give almost Instant relief. Adv. (--....VN i foot trouble so you'll never limn or draw ud Tour faex in pain. Vour nhoes won't aiHin tight nd yotir fi t will nmer, nrvrr hurt or pet sore, svrollin or tired. Get K 2.1 eent lOX at inr drtiff f.r department ttore, and get relief. I HJK OS MIWIA PI Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James Headacho Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you aimi.lr miiht have relief or you will go wihi. It's needless to fculTer when you can tr.ke a remedy like Dr. Junies' Ilead- f le IVwders and relieve the pnin aiut ne-irii-'m at one), r-nnd (.orneono to 'he drug More now for a dime p:nknje ! M'r. Jumes Headache r rowdem. "n't miTer! In n few moments yon 111 feel fine headache gone no more iimiria pain. ' ' "- ITtANK UWYERS PREPARE FOR V. S. SUPREME COURT !.'' i i t -. K-lne Ih Out of Bnnbft. PARIS, Jan. IS. The River Heine Is rising rapidly. At Troyes It al ready is out of Its bunks and pansen- Ktr boat service has been temporar ily suHpended. At various place the tributaries are out of their banks. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Final technical steps toward putting Into ef-1 fect the order of Justice Lamar of supreme court allowing an appeal j to Leo M. Frank of, Atlanta will fol-j low the resumption of, the court's sit-j tings today. Next Wednesday Is the hint day given Frank's attorneys to perfect the appeal under Justice La-1 mar's dlxpensatlon, the writ of ap-1 peal being effective thirty days after It wus granted December 21. , So- mm i i Mmo. Ernestine SJumann-Hclnk. NEW YORK, Jan. 18. In' the llcltor Dorsey of. Atlanta is expected hope of finding relief from a severe to appear before the court soon to utuck of bronchial pneumonia with reijueit an early hearing of the case which .she hus been suffering for some time, Mme. Schumann-Helnk, the famous concert star, has entrained for California. Sho Is accompanied by her son, Ferdinand Schumnnn-Leink. SPECIAL This Week Reduced Prices on all Rubber Goods Including Faultless Wearever Waterbot ties and Household Rubber Gloves. Tollman & Go. Leading1 Druggists