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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1915)
ETOIIT PAGES. 1 TAQE TWO. DAILY EAST OKEflOXIAX. PENDLETON. OKEOOX. TUESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1015. White Sale January Clearance Sale Two big sales that are jammed full of real bargains they're to good to mi s. COME AND SEE! Mrs. Charles F. Coleeworthy en tertained the South Hill Bridge Club yeuterday afternoon at her home on High street Besides the member For Infanta and Children. Mrs. Lowell Rogers and Mrs. II. II Hattcry were guests. High score hon- The Kind You llav ers were won by Mrs. Arle C. Hump ton. -- n in lnii in i in Big Shipment Table Linens Fino-t prndc seleetwl yarns. Not ef footed by the war. The MOST beautiful assortment Table Damask and Napkins to match, we have had. New rmmU, po in lhi White Sale frrcatly reduced. ' TAM.K MNENS lret In quality, finest sat In fltil.-h. beautiful deslg-ns. 10c Table linen, Janu. Whlta Sale 43c tSc Table Linen. Jan. White Sal &lo '5c Table Linen. Jan. White Sale 3c 11.00 Tabic Linen. Jan. White Rale 9c SI ZS Table Linen. Jan. White Fale Wc II. SO Table Linen. Jan. White Sale $1.19 t: 00 Table Linen. Jan. White Sale $1.67 I! 50 Table Linen. Jan. White Sale $1.93 NAPKINS II 3 Napkins. Jan. White Sale 98c 13.00 Napkins. Jan. White Sale $2.49 t? SO Napkins, Jan. White Saio ..... $2.89 H0 Napkins. Jan. White Sale $3.29 14 10 Napkins. Jan. White Sale $3.7$ 15.00 Napkins, Jan. White Sale $3.93 tt.OO Napkins. Jan. White Sal $4.89 II SO Napkins, Jan. White Sale $3.48 1 7. SO Napkins. Jan. Whit Sal $ 29 BED SPUEAI8 Bis; stock on hand. Plain hemmed, cut corner, scal lop and fringe, comes In crot chet and Marseilles, single and double bed site. 11.00 Bed Spreads, January White Sale 89c $1.25 Bed Spreads, January White Sale 98c 11 50 Bed Spreads, January White Sale $1.18 12.00 Bed Spreads, January White Sale $1.69 12-50 Bed Spreads, January White Sal $1.98 13.00 Bed Spreads, January Whit Sale $2.39 13 50 Bed Spreads, January White Sale $2.89 14.00 Bd Spreads, January Whit Sale $3.38 14 50 Bed Spreads. January White Sale $3.87 15.00 Bed Spreads, January Whit Sale $3.98 11.00 Bed Spreads, January White Sale $4.93 1150 Bed ISpreada, anuary White Sale $3.16 17.00 Bed Spreads, January White Sale $3.98 18.00 Bed Spreads, January White Sale .'. $-89 g.SO Bed Spreads, January White Sale $7.10 110.00 Bed Spreads, January White Sale $8-10 YOU SHOULD KNOW what it means for your good that you can buy any shoo we have in the house for women, children and boys' at ao tually reduced prices. NEW SPRING SHOES, TUMPS The colored tOD laco boots, patent button cloth top, short or medium vamp. A 1 . - Absolutely every new pump we have; the last word in shoes we are of ferine at reduced prices during this sale. BEAR. IN HIND ESPECIALLY that the shoes we are offering you for 9? and ?1.3S are worth your in vestigation. o are anxious to have the pnvih'pe of showing the poods. ?3.00 JERSEY SWEATER COATS $1.37 Extra pood value?, blue with red trim mings, only 91.37 ?2.00 V-NECK JERSEYS 9S Extra pood quality, just right to wear now. Blue, grey and red, only 9S? S?1.00 OVERALLS Got IJlue and white striped. Well . made, full cut, good new material. Clearance Sale price 65 1 NEW SPRING GINGHAMS PERCALES AND The biggest shipment these goods we have ever received at one time. Rest in quality. Bright new, crirp Ginghams in plaids, checks, stripes, nurses' stripes, etc Ginghams, yard 10, 12 l-2t, 25 PERCALES 36 inches wide and 20 inches wide. Newest patterns and color- -js, striiies, neat figures, checks, vard... 7 1-2, 12 1-2? injrs. of dots etc. The 93.O0 FRENCH FLANNEL SHIRTS . 91.19 Some are Manhattans, others are of good makes. Nice medium "weights. Launder nicely; good patterns. Clearance Sale price - 9119 91.50 LINGERIE WAISTS 98 An extra special lot. Fine white voile, tucked in squares, wineshed with black silk tie. White Sale price 9S 92.75 NURSES' UNIFORMS 92.29 Regulation style; made of fine white material; perfectly tailored. White Sale price 92.29 CPU SOW The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS B COUPON ' Mrs. Sam It. Thompson was hoste.ni yesterday afternoon to the members of the Auction Bridge Club and a num ber vt other ludles at her North Main street home. The guest prize in the play was won by Mrs. Frederick E. Judd and the club honors were cap tured by Mrs. Henry W. Collin Guests outside the club Included Mrs. Frank E. Boyden. Mrs. Seth Catlin (Portland). Mrs. Judd. Mrs. W, L Thompson. Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps, Mrs. Leon Cohen, Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs. Wilson D. McNary, Mrs. Augustus E. Tamlesle, Mrs. Roy al M. Sawtelle, Mrs. J. It. Dickson. Mrs. Merle R. Chessman and Miss Eleanor Vincent. Mrs. Charles K. Cranston Is enter talning the Jolly Neighbors this after noon at her home on the north hill. Mrs. Will Moore will entertain the North Side Bridge Club tomorrow af ternoon at her home on Jackson street. Mrs. Charles Hamilton and Mrs. rranK Ta?ier n.ive relumed from an extended it It In Portland. Mr. and V.rs. Kiank Huyes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayherry and Miss Katherlne Campbell will entertain al the Hayes home on Saturday and Monday evening. Mrs. Frank E. Boyden. Mrs. Oore A. Hartman, Jr., and Mrs. J. Roy Ualey will bo hot-te:ts this evening ut ;a bridge party tt the home of Mrs I Hoyden. Local Playhouses lAHAT the Press Agent Hi to Say of Present and Coming Alb action a ? & raiinnMiMiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiitiiiiitiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinintimiiiiii!: Bills Introduced in Oregon House The Measure Brtcm Were Introduced In tlie House at Yesterday's Session. I Special Announcement I Madam Root of New York City, eminent 5 coiffeur and skin specialist, is here in I our store. Will remain only a I few days. She will dem- 5 onstrate the celebrated I Bloom of Roses E The Complexion Beaatifier She also has a very fine display I of human hair goods and will I make switches from your combings ! THE PEOPLES I WAREHOUSE Save Your T. 1 W. Trailing Stamp" Wh rc it Rays to Trade. ,iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiii:i!iiiiiinii:!ii!!i!iiiiiii!iiMiiiiiiiiimmii!m!mr SALEM, Ore., Jan. 2. The house received a total of 32 bills th record for a single half day of the entire ses sion. It was after 6 o'clock last night when this order of business was fin ished. Following is the complete list of bills Introduced: H. B. 207, by Hunt Regulating sales of milk and cream. H. B. 208. by Douglas and Lane county delegations Fixing boundary between Lane and Douglas counties. H. B. 209, by Davey Authorizing incorporated cities and towns to pur chase and control cemeteries. H. B. 210, by Davey Authorizing compilation and Issuing of Oregon Blue Book and providing appropri ation of 12200. 11. B. 211, by Barrow Relating to viewing of roads. II. B. 212. by Irvln, Davey and Ea ton Providing incorporation and or ganization of public utility districts. H. B. 213. by Jones Fixing open season for yanks. H. B. 214.. by Jones Establishing boundary lines of Wallowa county. II. B. 215, by Jones (by request) Providing for filling vacancies In Judgeships in emergencies. H. B. 216, by LcwIh Allowing com mlsslonnrs to correct false assessments. H. B. 217, by Lewis To remove un necessary reference to negroes In stat utes. II. U. 218. by HuHton Relating to appeals to supreme court. H. B. 219, by Huston Correcting misprint In Jury code. H. B. 220, by Huston Further fix ing methods of appeal. - H. B. 221, by A. C. Smith Protect ins; municipal water supplies. H. B. 222, by Scheubel Amending workmen's compensation' law. H. B. 223, by Home Creating in spector of masonry. H. B. 224. by Allen Preventing Judges from acting as private counsel. If. B. 225, by Allen Appropriating 14819.90 to cover deficit in veterans' trip to Gettysburg. If. B. 22, by .Allen Regulating sale of imported eggs. H. B. 227. by Chllds Fixing quali fications of election Judges. H. B. 228, by Chllds Relating to pollbooks at elections. H. B. 220, by Lafferty Opening season on beaver. H. B. 2J0, by Jeffries Providing additional penalties for nonsupport. H. B. 231, by Clatsop delegation- Increasing salaries of Clatsop county treasurer from $900 to 12000. H. B. 232, by Clatsop delegation Raising salary of Astoria Justice of the peace from 1900 to $200. H. B. 233, by Caldwell Making In surance companies liable for full val ue of losses excepting in cases of fraud. H. B. 234, by Clark Extending open season for geese. H. B. 235, by Fenwlck Prohibiting hunting of birds and dogs. H. B. 238. by Fenwlck Prohibiting hunting with dogs on property of an other. H. B. 237. by Huston Relating to execution and recording of mortgages H. B. 238. by Weeks Relating to marking of roadways. The Pleasure of Eating Is always greatly enhanced when the appetite Is rood and the digestive organs aro working In unison. This condition ran be maintained by cor recting all weakness with HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Tins IS A BAD MONTH. The indoor life of winter, with lack of outdoor exercise, puts a heavy load on the kidneys. Nearly everybody suffers from rheumatism, backache, pain In sides and back, kidney and bladder ailments. A backache may not mean anything serious, but It certainly does not mean anything good. It's better to be on the safe side and take Foley Kidney Pills, to strengthen and Invigorate the kid neys and help them do their work. They help rid the blood of acids and poisons. Sold everywhere. AdT. i ! i - t ' ' ' ' t f i v ' . - - i n' ' If 'i t : r I i 3. H. Hetitit-l, Baritone, wiUi tho Hal lowcll Company, at Uic Alta. Pantlnio Today. G. M. Anderson In four reel feature. Plays new role scenes in east and west. G. M. Anderson, the world's most popular photoplayer, will be seen in a four reel production to be released under the title of "The Cood-For-N'othlng." Those who have not seen the famous Broncho Billy in any oth er costume than that of the west, will be overwhelmed with Joy at seeing him In the regulation full dress suit The scenes In the first two reels are laid in the east, which gives the story an entirely new atmosphere, as Mr. Anderson has been playing In nothing but western productions for the last five years. uiibert Sterling had never wanted for anything. He had been given plenty of money to do with as he pleased, and, It was perhaps the fault of his parents mostly his mother, that he became worthless good'for nothing. He had been sent away to Tale, where instead of using his time to better his education and commer cial duties, he wasted his spare mo menta In athletics, dances, etc. He was a good fellow In fact when any of the boys needed money, Gilbert was always willing to help them. In stead of going out Into the world for himself when he left school, his father took him into business with him and Ralph was given an Interest, too. Ralph was a shrewd business man and kept away from the gay lights of the cafes. Gilbert's love for so ciety and all It offered, together with his uncontrollable desire for enter talning the "girls" of the theater, kept him away from home six nights out of seven, until the wee small hours of the mornlnfg. He had the happy faculty of good fellowship, he was al ways congenial and willing to help. His sprees were the Jolly kind which afforded those whose duty com pelled them to remain out late a lot of plasure In seeing Gilbert under the Influence of liquor. Years later we see Gilbert, a rng ged, good-for-nothing tramp In the far west. His happy go lucky ways have probably kept him from starva tion, as several of the cowpunchcrs that visit the saloon where he makes his headquarters contribute the "mak ings'' and an occasional quarter. In the meantime. Ralph has married a society butterfly by the name of Ger trude Chapln. Ralph's desire to be come very, very wealthy, has led him Into one or two crooked deals, but when he trlea to get his father to stake the name of Sterling & Son, It is the last straw, so he, too, like Gil bert, is requested to leave. He as sociates himself with another corn pan and forces his father to the wall, breaking him. The old clerk who had befriended Gilbert many times, by helping him to pay a few small debts which his father had refused to take care of, calls on Ralph at his office, to ask assistance for John Sterling and his wife, Ralph's Father and mother. Ralph refuses to listen to him and finally asks him to leave. Gilbert befriends an Indian who Is taken with smallpox. The doctor re fuses to give him medical attention but Gilbert forces the physician at the point of a gun to aid him. The cowpunchers try to kill' the Indian, but again Gilbert Interferes. After a few days of suffering tho Indian dies, leaving Gilbert a deed for the Lone Star mine. Gllbort prospers and aft er months of hard labor becomes very wealthy. His father and mother In the city, now destitute, are taken to the poorhouse, Ralph having refused to help them in any wny. Ralph tries to corner the wheat market. A note from tho old clerk to Gilbert In- - ,c :H4 I. nam AU'OUOL 3 PtK CfcMT. ANhcfableRmiinlbnCrlt slmllatlnMrFoodamJRftHita ling (lie Stoandis andBuw&l Promotes Ditofonflttrfi ncss and Rrarontaitu ocas- Oplim .Morphine nortfacri MssllXlV A nerfect Rro dv for CtJ!fc 1 Ion , Sow.StDinadtDtarrtBa Wonnsron'uiSIIMJTvm5 nxss ml Loss or Smp. TatSirJe Sininirtof Tub Cestauh Compas NEW YORK. Always Bought Bears the J, Signature AtV( IF In Use For Over Thirty Years I 3 ""M I ! VfWI T".H f ! 1 mm rm mm. WTm. M w Exact Copy of Wrapper. tmi eirtua eo, rw fT, n ! ' ' "' forms him of his parents' where abouts and he hastens east to take care of them. He goes to Ralph's of fice, where he learns of his trying to purchase several thousand bushels of wheat. There is an exciting scene on the stock exchange, where Gilbert forces his brother to the wall, mak ing him penniless. GHert lakes his mother and father to the hotel. Ralph's wife leaves hlin now that he Is broke and. Rulph finally determined to start life anew, returns home with Gilbert and his mother and father. The firm of John Sterling & Sons Is re-established and the family reunited. PILOT ROCK CHILD RECOVERING AFTER 4 WEEKS ILLNESS SMAIJi SON OF MRS. MARY ED WAIUMi HAS BEKV I'XDKK MEDICAL CAKE. (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK. Jan. 2. Mrs. Morg Edwards and small son returned to their home here Tuesday from Pendle ton. They spent four weeks there where the son has been under the care of Dr. Parker. Dr. Gllllland paid Pendleton a bus iness call Tuesday. Bert Buholta of Nye, spent Wed r.rsday at Pilot Rock. Floyde Miller visited the county seat Wednesday. George Johnston of Nye spent Wed nesday here, doing some trading. William Evans and George John ston returned home from Portland Wednesday. Alta Smith visited at Pendleton Fri day. Luclle Gllllland motored down to Pendleton Friday. Lon Etter, J. W. Etter and Frank Humphrey were among those who vis ited the county scat Friday. Bob Llnsner spent Thursday at the county seat. Carl Jensen spent Tuesday at Pen d'eton on business. John Lindner and wife were visit ors at the county seat Thursday. George Carnes left Saturday last for Portland. dmar Harris took in the show at Pendleton Thursday evening. Dr. Gllllland was called to Uklah Friday on account of Illness. Frank HInkle autoed down to Pen dleton Thursday. Rev. Gelvln and wife spent a few days this week at the home of Charles Jennings. WASCO COUNTY IS HELPING THE NEEDY THE DALLES, Ore., Jan. 26. Eighty seven men with families to support are being employed by Wasco county on the work of remodeling buildings, improvements, etc., at tho county farm. The farm was recently acquired by tho county from The Dalles Driving Park association, which organization utilized the race track and rented tho grounds for the pur pose of holding the annual Wasco county fair and Rodeo. Considerable remodeling is neces sary to moke the buildings adaptable to the uses of a county farm, and a number of the buildings, which oc cupy tlllablo ground, will be moved to other Bites. The plan of employing only needy residents of the county for this work was originated by County Judge F. S. Gunning. When the announcement us made that only needy men would be employed on the work, the county Judge was besieged with applications, which numbered more than 100. Each applicant was required to fill out a blank, stipulating the number of persons dependent upon the appli cant for support, whether or not he used Intoxicating liquors, etc. The system was adopted to aid only the deserving men who were willing to rupport their families by doing work at a laborer's wage. When the work Is completed. Was co county will not only have a flnn form for the poor, but will have Im proved the grounds for holding th annual fair. PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Ilood's Sarsaparilla removes scrofula sores, toils and other erup tions, because it drives out of tlie. blood the humors that cause then;. Eruptions cannot bo suect?tful!y treated with external applications, because these cannot purify tlio blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes ri', red blood, jwrfrc!'? the diRCiition, and builds np tlio w'ioIo system. In sist on having Hood's. Get it now. DEINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folk, call it. "liainliiirger Brnst Thee," at any pluiriuHcr. Take a tallepoonfiil of the ta, put a cup of Itoiling water UKin it. pour tliroii'li a sieve ami drink a teanijt full at any- time during tlie day or before retiring. It is tlie most clterlive way to break a cold and cure f.'ri, as it opens tlie pores of Die skin, iclieving ronTstinn. Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a cold from the l nteiii. Try it tlie next time you suffer from a cold or tlie grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe' and harmless. AND E mm RIGHT OUT Sab Fain and Stiffness away with a small bottle of old honest St. Jacobs Oil When your hack is sore and lime or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism b.H you stilTened Op, don't wilTerl (M a S!S rent. Iiottle of oi l, honest ' it. Jaccljo Oil" at any drujf store, pour a little in your hand and rub it rilit into the pain or aclie, and by V time you count fifty, the soreness and lame--nens is fone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing., penetrating oil needs' to h used only onee. It takes the acho and iiain rllit out of your buck and ends tlie nit.erv. It is mnpiral, yet absolutely hnT'l'M and doesn't burn the ok In. NVithin;; else stepi lumKnvn, sfiiit'i.1. and luine bad; misery no promptly ! Open Day and Night Meals 25c ahd up. Special Evening Lunches. THE polio RESTAURANT Qua LaFontaine, Proprietor. Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms in connection Stonm Heated