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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1915)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OKKflOXTAX. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27. 101S. ETOTIT PAGES. OF be hero for a week and will then re turn to Portland for the remainder of the winter. Wulla Walla Hulletln I i!l BODIES MOTHER lis January Clearance Sale Two Great Bargain Sales At One Time IIONKYMOOX NAINSOOK Kor your tet lingerie, firm texture. ciii be embroidered, wears bettor. 2Sc Quality. January White Pale lc S.'c quality, January White Fa!e 27c riQlE The medium and floe ftrired Pique in to be worn thl season. Suitable for children' wash suits, ladles' dresses, extra Mrt collar and cuff ets. etc. JT.' Quality, January White Rale- lc Jjc Quality, January White Pale 27c 0c Quality, January White Pale 32c 10c Quality January White Pale S8c T5c Quality, January White Pale &c TOWF.L1NG. Including plain and fancy rucks, crash toweling and the like. 10c Toweling. January White Sals 8c 12 l-2c Toweling, Jan. White Sale Vc ISc Toweling, January White Sala 12j, ;0e Toweling, January White Pale lc lie Toweling, January White Sale 17c 25c Toweling, January White Sale lc ISc Toweling, January White Sale 2c 40c Toweling, January White Sale Sic 50c Toweling. January White Sale SSo COo Toweling. January White Sale 47c SHEETS and Pillow Cases. Best quality, largest sixes, wide hemmed, fine finish, $1.25 Sheets. January White Sale 98c $1.00 Sheets. January White Sale 89c S5c Sheets, January .White Sale 7Sc 20c Pillow Cases, January White Sale lc 22c Pillow Cases, January White Sale 19c SSe Pillow Cases, January White Sale 27c TURKISH TOWKIJJ An extraordinary assort ment Turkish Towels, small est to ' largest sizes, Pest quality, double thread knit. Made for wear and rough use. 15e Turkish Towels, January White Pale 12c 25c Thrklsh Towels, January White Sale 19c 35c Turkish Towels, January White Pale 27c 40c' Turkish Towels. January White Sale 32c fOc Turkish Towels, January White Sale 39c C5c Turkish Towels, January White Sate 53c Boy's Shoes 89c pair BOYS' SHOES 89 PA 1 11 Sonic heavy, course leather, luce shKs, sizes -t to 5 1-2. These originally sold for ?2.50 and $2.00.' Now rr 89 HIGH CUTS FOR I JOYS' 10 inch tops, Hack heavy stock, good substantial make, 4, ." ami T 1-2 sizes. Theso originally sM for $3.00 ami $3.50. Clearance Sale price $1.49 CIlILDIiE.VS DRAWERS 9 Plain, finished with tucks and hem stitched, sizes 1 to a years. White Sale price 1..." 9 CHILDREN'S SKIRTS 19 Muslin ietticoats with wui-ts, trimmed with lace and embroidery, sizes 1 to .r. White Sale price 19 25? WARM WOOL SOX, 3 PAIR 50 The kind tho man out of doors needs NOW. Warm, serviceable and good. Ch-arsnce Sale price, 3 for 50 $30.00 TRUNK FOR $6.95 Here's a snap. A Druker tray trunk. Made cs only Drucker can make them. Here's a snay. A Drucker tray trunk. Clearance Sale price $6.95 NEW SPRING SILKS A small shipment new spring silks?, in the latot shades, weaves and combinations in taffeta, foulards, crepe de chine, in stripes, dots and small figures. The vard 35 to $2.50 NEW IIAND HAGS Nobby new shapes in leather and black moire hand bags. Fashions newest ideas. Priced from $1.25 to $5.00 NEW WOMEN'S NECKWEAR The new neckwear is quite different to what we have shown heretofore. We have just received a good assortment of most pleasing styles at 35 to $2.00 "SOL SATIN" A guaranteed satin that will give satis faction. ."4 inches wide; medium weight; miaranteed for .1 vears: only found at the Peoples Warehouse. The yard $1.25 WHITE SALE SPECIALS Don't overlook the little things during this sale. Pearl Ruttons It and 9 20c Handkerchiefs 1U 35 Slightly soiled handkerchiefs... 15? 35 Novelty handkerchiefs... 23 WOMEN'S GLOVE SPECIALS $1.75 White Kid Gloves, now $1.5S $2.00 White Kid Gloves, now $1.79 $1.00 nte Kid Gloves, now SO $1.50 White Kid Gloves, now $1.29 BOUDOIR CAPS These new creations do credit to our fancy goods department. Artist ie and yet moderately priced 75C to $2.00 The Peoples Warehouse . WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADIfi STAMPS COUPOH ) CHILD BE I FROM GRAVE MUtDKIl Ol-' Mil. WKIlllMAtf TO UK IX VKSTHSATKD I '1 HTM Kit II Y Oi'IUIALS. fjovrnior W Itliycontlie FAprow-04 Ih'- llt-f tliat llulr H Not from Head or I'tniier One .May FlUh More Huts In Iterant to Jfptullutcri Confcioloii. STATE BRANDS BILL IS PASSED BY THE SENATE FEES ARE PROVIDED FOR REC ORDS TO BE KEPT BY STATE VETERINARIAN. RAU.M. Ore.. Jan. 27. The senate DiMvd senate bill 24. by Strayer, pro viding- for the recording of all stock brands with the state veterinarian, Instead of with county clerks. Senator Strayer aaid the purposs of the bill iaa to prevent duplication of stock brand, and be an aid In exter minating cattle rustling- In the east ern Oregon countiea. It will also give official authority to the Inspector maintained by the Oregon Cattle and norm Grewers' association at the Portland union etock yards. It carries no appropriation, but pro vldes that all lees collected may be retained by the elate veterinarian as nTTiT-n!UitUin for the extra worn riven him. This was the only provision to which fibiection was made. Senator Iay and Senator Bingham each ex- tirpHKfd th-lr disapproval. Senator Bingham cald it would be returning to the old ft-e eystem, which he con sidered dangerous. Senator WnRham withdrew senate bill 71. relating to the. duUes of school E GZEHA BROKE OUT ON FACE Got Worse and Worse, Disfigured for Time Being. Caused Itching. Scratched and Irritated. Used Cuticura Scap and Cutxura Oint ment. Face Free from Eczema. fit AXr 127 Tmlly Kt., Sk-liiaw, M fi. "Several tnontli atto my S:v; lrolu out cx;'ina. It got uw and orsr. It rwx a ?ilit, all nA and Milling. The rami dlis fllfunxl me for t!ie lime IHng. , It ruu'l mm h lu lling and of 1 rourw I tcrau'Ltxl my face and Irritated It. "I t')U a treatment but It lii! not in to help any. I . uwx! werul kltida of ulvea and wii and tliej- !)! no nxL My f e Ijexan to tet woree. ly brother Kild U ro to tl:e drug store and p.'t a rule of Cutieura Soap and aome Cuti cura ointment )d(ii I dni. I tlirn aslic! my fiwe lth Cutleura Hiai and applied tlie Cutleura Olntiuirit and kept tliia treat mwit up fur aiiiuo lime. Afir twin two iVi of Cutleura Soup and tliu Cutleura Ointment my fuou nai fiw from the jnn." (Sixned) Kuy l- O'lltlen. June J J. 'II. Sample Fee h Free ly Moll With 3-p. Kkin I look on nUit. Ad lnM pt--rJ "C.ulUuri., Irpt. T, But loo." Bold throughout the wcrld. clerks. He stated that similar bills had been introduced In the house and be did not wish to display the dis courtesy toward their authors as the house had displayed toward a bill In troduced by Senator Dlmlck, which had been passed by the senate and, because a similar bill had been Intro duced In the house, was indefinitely poxtponed In the house. Senator Bishop endeavored to set a reconsideration of the vote on house bill 12. which provides that food .for domestic animals shall be classed as an item of family expense. The bill had been Indefinitely postponed and the senate refused to authorize a sua- White and Welsh clashed in De cember over the same course at Mil waukee, Wis. The beertown critics and their brethren from Chicago who went up to see the mill were pretty well divided as to the outcome. Chi cago's contingent were strong for White they couldn't see a home boy lose. Milwaukee's gang were neu tral some declaring for White, oth ers for Welsh and still others hedging by saying It was a good draw. New York fans have seen both in action against the same man here recently. Welsh appeared first, tan going ten rounds with Joe Shugrue, the Jersey akeeter. The critics were congress urging the passage oi tne Ferris bill, was put off until the am endments made to the bill by the United States senate can be obtained and printed. peosjon oi ruiee lor rauo.iru almost unanimous In awarding the Consideration of the memorial to popuiar decision to Shugrue. Not Iqng after White hooked up with Shugrue here. The Chicago boy showed lots better against the Jersey lte than the champion did. But at that he didn't get away with a clean victory. A great many thought Shug rue had won while others fell back on the old reliable "draw" verdict. White played too much of a wait ing game, In the opinion of many rintr followers. For seven rounds he let Shugrue carry the fight to him which Shugrue did and did well. White then saw he was behind In points and he started In to "clean 1 up." His much advertised left hook SPORTS SPORT DOPE. BY HAL, SHERIDAN. NEW YORK. Jan. 2. Unless Two Die To Save Others. PITTSBURO.' Jan. 27. Three men were drowned recently in the Monon gahela river. Two lout thtlr lives in trying to rescue two others, who had been thrown into the river by the cap. sizing of their boat. , The drowned men were, Robert M. Oliver, son of D. R. Oliver, president of the Pittsburg board or public ed ucation and nephew of Senator George P. Oliver; William Niehaus. of Evans vllle, Ind., and Thomas Mooney, of Duquesne, Penn. Edward Hetzel of this city, was rescued. Oliver and Hetzler were rowing near the Smithfield street bridge, when they were caught in a swift current. Hetzel stood up In the boat and cried for help. The craft capsized. Hetzel tried to swim to shore, but Oliver sank in a moment. Hetzler's cries had been heard by several men at a nearby boathouse and they threw ropes Into the stream. Hetzel managed to seize one of the ropes and was pulled to safety. William Niehaus and Thomas Mooney, who were on the other bank. obtained a boat and Ktarted to the res cue. About half way across the river an oarlock broke. They managed however, to teer their boat to the place where Oliver and Hetzel had didn't avail him much. Shugrue j teen capsized, but their boat seemed to have had some advance In formation on It. He blocked It with hitch over the weight Interference at lease right along. White changed his the eleventh hour, Charley White, Chicago's sensational lightweight will feet his second shot In two months at Freddie Welsh's lightweight crown. Welsh and White are booked for a ten round no-decision scrap at Madi son Square Garden tonight tactics with the eighth round, doing some straight hitting and he had the Jersey boy In distress by the end of the go. A huge crowd Is promised for to night's mill as great Interest has been manifested in It. was cauKht In the swirl and overturned and both men sank before aid could reach them Snow Prevcnfs Juarez Races. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 27. Snow caused postponement of the Juarei Mexico, horse races. It crippled streetcar traffic here. ADVISORY COUNCIL OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS f' f N.4 , -'oVr --TIT 1V? V F ! i . fc 'fc, ' " ' " , , Mit! .' '. ' ' : -. . .' : i ' 'J ' mi f SALEM, Jan. 27. After a mi croscopic examination by Dr. J. L Gilbert of Portland of the hair taken from the hands of Mrs. Daisy Wehr man, Governor Wlthycombe issued a formal statement in which he declar ed his belief that the hair Is not from the head of John Pender, who Is In the state prison under life sentence for the murder of Mrs. Wehrman and her child. The hair was compared under the microscope with hair clipped from the head of John C. Slercks, a half wit at the state hospital who recently confessed tho murder and then re pudiated his confession. The color and marking resembles that of Slercks hair but another sample found In the woman's other hand resembles hair of a child. The governor said: "I have seen enough lo feel con vinced that the hair found In Mrs. Wehrman' hands was not thnt of Tender. There seems some reason to believe that It might have been Sierck's; at least the general charac ter of the hair, as examined under the microscope, is entirely different from the Pender hair, and Is practi cally Identical with Sierck's Of course, even the prosecution never claimed that the hair found In the dead woman's hands was Pender'i Now, It I apparent .that so far as its physical texture is concerned, it might be Slercks". On the other hand. It also might he the woman's herself, or someone else's. The next Important matter Is to establish that the halt Is, or is not, Mrs. Wehrman's. I shall attempt to get hair from the body of Mrs. Wehrman, to continue the investigation. If the hair is the same as this we have examined, the matter Is closed, at least so far as this lead Is concerned. If It conclusively Is not, an Important point I establish ed we are sure that the hair Is not the woman's, we aro sure that it is not Pender's, and there Is good rea son to believe that it is Slercks'." The bodies of Mrs. Wehrman and the child arc burled In Kl Dora, lowa, and as there Is probably no legal rea son for exhuming them. Governor Wlthycombe has written to Governor Clarke for help In getting the facts !n the case established as nearly as pos slble. The point in comparing hair fur ther Is to establish whether the hair found In Mrs. Wehrman's hand is her own or her child's. Governor Wlthycombe has asked Colonel La "son, warden at the state prison, to go to Scappoose to Investi gate further. Declaring that samples of Mrs. Daisy Wehrman's hair and that of her child, who was murdered with her near Scappoose, September of 1911, In their farm cabin, are In possession of the county authorities of Colum bia county, a man who Is familiar with the facts of the case asserted that there Is no need for any action toward exhuming the bodies, which are Interred at El Dora. Iowa. It is further asserted by several connected with the case that the hair In Mrs. Wehrman's right -hand was that of her baby's and was probably grasped during her dying convulsion It was soft and fine and the defense after an examination of It made no attempt In behalf of Pender on this score. Photographed at Washinprton, Jan-, Those in the photograph are: Left uary 19, when the council went into to rltfht: James I". Morgan, of Chl- Jolnt sennl.n with the federal renerve cafjo, president; Merrlr H. flrhn o' board for the purpose of advising Chicago, secretary; J. P. Morgan of the board on iriest:on affecting the New York: W. H. Howe of Clniln- rt serve bankn. natl; George J. Seay, of ilichir.ond Va , Holla Wells of St. Louis; J. Howard Audrey, of Dalian; L. L. Rue of Philadelphia, vice pronldent; Arch ibald Kulno of San Francisco; Charley A. Lycrly, of Atlanta, Daniel G. Wlnz of Eoston. A very pleasant meeting xt the Rusy Bee Club wo held yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. William Daniel, 708 Haley street. Mrs. Ruth Clark, the first secretary of the club was the guest of honor. Other guests Included Mrs. L. Price, Mrs. H. C. Schumann, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mra C. A. Barnard, Mrs. Lydla Simons, Mrs. J. E. Mulllnlx of Idaho, Mrs. M. L. Akcrs, Mr. Anna Hohbach, Mrs. P. H. Van Orsdall, Mrs. Anna Hicks, Miss Winnie Bott, Miss Hazel Gillette, Miss Ethel Chapman and Miss Opal Johnson. The afternoon was spent In needle work. Miss Chapman favored tho la dleB with a vocal solo and a reading. "Jeremiah Judson's Trip to the Fair." added to tho entertainment. In a 'Kitchen Romanco" contest, Miss Chapman won first honors and Mrs. John OreuIIch second. The hostess: was assisted In the serving of re freshments by the Misses Chapman, Bott, Gillette and Daniel. e 1 Tho ladlefl of the Presbyterian Society are being entertained this aft ernoon at tho homo of Mrs. Howard Stephens on. Jackson street, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. J. n. McCook and Mrs. E. B. Aldrlch being hostesses. Mrs. Edna Gaunt entertained Mon day night at her homo In Irvington In honor of her guests, Mra. Helen Meech and Miss Feme Steer, of Pen tileton. Tho rooms were decorated with Oregon grope and spring blos soms. Dancing and music wcro the diversions of tho evening and an' elaborate supper was served. Port land Orcgonlan. . Dr. and Mis. E. II. Van Patton of Dayton, Washington, are expected to arrive today or tomorrow to be tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Sayres. One of the week's delightful par ties was that last evening at the homo! of Dr. ond Mrs. Frank K. Hoyden at which Dr. and Mrs. Hoyden, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hartman, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Rnley entertained' a large circle of their friends. The anniversary of tho birth of Robert Burns shaped the entertainment of the evening, a delightful program, consisting for the most part of the songs and verses of Scotland's Im mortal bard, rounding out an even ing which was begun at bridge. Among the Burns numbers were two songs, "My Love Is Like a Red. Red Rose." and "Ye Banks and Braes of Bonny Doon," by Mrs. J. R. Dickson, a reading of "Tarn O'Shan ter," by Mrs. Mary J. Lane, a vocal number, "Comln Through the Rye," by Mrs. Roy Alexander, the reading of quotations and extracts from Burns writings by Mrs. Wilson f MeNury, and quartet selection, "O Wert Thou In a Cald Blast," and "Annie Laurie." by Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Alexander, Frank B. Hayes and Wll lard Bond. The latter part of the program was given by real sons and daughters of man, dressed In kilties, sang "The I Scar of Bobby Burns." and "A Man's i a Man for A' That." and for an cn- core sang Harry Lauder's "I Hne a Lassie." He also executed the his torical sword dance of the Scots and with Annie Logan and Sandy Ander son sang "Flow Gently Sweet Afton" and "Scots Wha Hae,"' the battle song of their country. Mrs. Logan, M'ss Nellie McDonald, and Messrs. Sandy Anderson and Tommy Robin son danced two Scotch reels to strains fiom Coleman's violin. A Virginia reel was danced by all the guests late In the evening and "Auld Lang Syne" was sung as the party broke up. Mrs. Ralph B. McEwen and young sons, Ralph and Edwin, came In this morning from their home near Athe na, accompanying Mrs. McEwen's mother, Mrs. E. E. Goff, who Is re turning to Portland after an extend ed visit at the home of her daughter. , A very pleasant meeting of the W. 11. M. S. of the M. E. church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Byers. 1301 E Court street. After devotional service tho following program was given: Roll Call. "In Red Man's Land." Chapter I. by Mes.lames F. E. King. L. J. Mc Afee. Huston and D. B. Waffle Reading, "Hiawatha's Childhood," by Mrs. Sam Jlnklns. Reading, "Hiawatha's Wooing," by Mrs. James Chapman. Solo by Miss Gruce Oliver. Business. Three new members were received and Mrs. King's side was successful In the contest. Announcements have been received by Pendleton friends of Mr. and Mrs George B. Woodward of Adams of the birth of an eleven pound son to them In Walla Walla on January twenty-fourth. The little boy has been christened Don Adcook. Cards are out for a two day at home on the afternoons of Tuesday and Wednesday of next week with Mrs. Thomas Thompson and Mra James Thompson as hostesses. Miss Genevieve Coffey arrived at noon today to be the guest of Mrs. Royal M. Sawtelle for a few days en route to her home In Portland from St. Louis where Bhe ha been spend ing several months. Mrs Sawtelle will accompany her on to Portland In a few days for a visit there. The Elks will entertain this evening at a dancing party, their guest be ing the members of the cast of the recent minstrel show. The Parent-Teacher association of the Llncon school will meet Friday afternoon of this week at the school 'building at 3 o'clock and an Interest ing program has been arranged. All Interested are Invited to attend. CHILDREN STRONG Some cMdrtn catcu one ailment after another, bare cold after coIJt, while other children are leldom aick If your children are pale or frail, if they catch colds easily, lack am bition or are backward In school, they need SCOTT'S EMULSION which Is rich In the food elements to create good blood to strengthen their bodies and brains-SCOTT'S EMULSION is free from al cohol or habit forming dregs. CHILDREN RELISH IT. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 14 wiMxi 'tr 1. 1 ?ia n "' t jt t Mrs. J. N. Burgess entertained the Jolly Neighbors yesterday afternoon Illness preventing Mrs. C. K. Cranston from entertaining them as originally planned. Honors were won by Mrs. Charles Greulich. Guests outside tho club Included Mrs. Thomas Thomp. son, Mrs. William Clark and Mrs. H. II. Battery. Why Let aTerrible Cough Hang On andWearYouOut? Loosen lU Crip with ih&t Wondcrfnl Throat and Lang Medic Ice, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Coofhi that "huti on" mnrtlr fettle on lL W, and (JiJ fairly est ttis life oat of Too. Tbej tue op your tlrrrrth, lower yotu vital Uj, tail Ilia wf fuf Mrious luof tod Fotn's Horn and Tas Coronro Imtm Mlln behind it it sliiias down jour thrust. It tuxnn rw, inlUred, imuul iir lam with soolhias hcline(tiD(. lllni the ricking, tarin( couch, sod eajo Uuflf thwir brratMn. WILL O. KU HMON'D. Inslewxnd, Cat., sayn ''KoLEi 's lltiskr am.Iai act n wail In harmony with bature, it is luore Ills a fund thaa mnllclti." E.J. SAIKi K.NT, Uallnt. Trim, writt "I had a Urnl lo eoaU l,ich word wiU not dencribe. I tprnt uiurb monrj ami tnt many kind of treatmui t, but foand Dotlilnir which woold rnro me. At lat I tried Fi.at HoNti and Tib and it eomplutr.lr relioml rna of ail bad ymptooM aoduiy cuuyb, entirely uioappaared." For all eooirh, eolds, eronp, bronchial af rctlona, la grippe eoutfUa, throat and Ion? IrouMe, yuo will Ond It a naxlirio with out a prar. Erer? good dnwrint U slad to Mil it, for it a-Wes aaturactioo to bit rut toman and contains no opiate. Von cann, frl a subatitute to '.o for yon what Km.ri s lioniT akd Tab will do Se, SO .11X0 suat BVIRV USIR If A FRIEND. I 4 'eiaaaern I 1 r 1 I SBw MIds Nettle Itoulatone, Isaacs ave nue, who has heen spending tho wln- and tor In Portland, arrived In Walla Wal ' la thla morning. Miss Koultone will Smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes fifteen years ago ore smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes today I I HUE OR IN PI Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powder, and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply niunt have relief or you will go wild. It's nrcdlfM to sudor when you car tako a remedy like Dr. James' Head aclio rwders'nl relieve the ain atii noumi'ia at onre. Send someone to the dni store now for a dime package of Dr. .Tumox' Ilcndai he a? PowJitk. Don't suffer! In a ff'w moment you will fi'cl fine lieuduehe gone no more 'ipiiralij'u pain. SPECIAL This Week Reduced Prices on all Rubbor Goods Including Faultless Wearever Waterbot tles and Household Rubber Gloves. Tollman & Go. Leading Druggist V'll minimi' For SALE CHEAP 1 8 Head Good Work f iulos For Further Particulars See E. ' . Sniilli 8 Co. Fo-idlctan, Oregon iihc-