East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 18, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO.
w,r,, DAILY KAST ORF.GOXTAN'. PEXPLETON. ORKGOX. HIFnSDAV. FEBRUARY 18. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES.
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s
5
Jrnday Morning Feb. 19
1 Rummaage Sale
Bargains from
Our -Art Departm't
S . 2nd Floor
E xv cretonne 2c
S Pretty light colorings, 34-ln. wide.
25c CRETONNE lie
Both light and dark colorings, I6-ln.
wide.
12 l-2c SILKOLINE 60
Short lengths, mil usable; run from
three to eight yards to the piece, all de
ferable patterns, not a homely one In the
lot.
2.V TO 35c CURTAIN NETS 16c YD.
Short lengths of nets, scrims, madras.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS 1-2 PRICE
Values from 75c to 14.00.
DRAPERY RE.MX.1XTS 1-2 PRICE
Be sure to look them over.
EIDERDOWN AND GERMAXTOWN
YARN 4c
Slightly tangled or faded skeins, 4c per
skein.
EMBROIDERY PACKAGES 1-2 PRICE
Consists of waists, corset covers, chil
dren's dresses and bonnets, and novel
ties of many kinds.
VP TO $1.00 STAMPED LINENS 25c
E You'll find this lot on one table.
E stamped linen centers, scarfs, etc; Rum.
E mace price 25c
$25.00 WOMEN'S Sl'ITS $2.98
i
Worth more thun we ask for
them Just for the cloth to make
over for the children; only six In
this lot; they will go quickly, so
come early. Rumtnuge Palo prlco
$2.98.
SEE Ol lt 9c IlAIMi UN TABLE
Here's where you will open your
eyes with astonishment. Bar
gains never before heiird of, snaps;
odds and end that must go no mut
ter what the loss we sustain. Heady
to wear department, 2nd floor.
$2.98 BARGAIN' RACK.
Don't Miss It li s Good.
It has bargains that will our
price you; Junt look It up and see
for yourself.
FILO SILKS AND COLORED PEARL
LUSTRE lc PER SKE1X.
BATTEXBURG BRAIDS AND CUR
TAIN EDGES 1C PER YD.
ECRU CTRTAIV BOBIXET 1-2 PRICE
Original values were 50c, 75c Sac and
$100.
We Will Start Our Annual Rummage Sale
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This sale is for the purpose of clearing out all short lines, odds and en isslow
sellers, slightly soiled articles. In fact everything left from our January Clearance
Sale and White Sale. Read this ad and all succeeding onesit will be time well
spent, you can save money by it. Come and rummage around among the hundreds
and hundreds of special bargains.
$4.00 AND $5.00 WOMEN'S
SMART SHOES $2.00
This lot consists of rrey suedes,
patent vamp, eyelet, check tops,
patent vamp and white top end
many other kinds that will please
you. Rummage Sale price anly
$2.00.
$3.00 AND $3.50 WOMEN'S
SHOES $1.00
Low heel, tan and black button
and lace shoes. Put into a large
lot by themselves. Any pair of
them is worth three times what we
ask you for them. Sizes 2 1-2, 3,
3 1-2. 4. 4 1-2 and 5. Clearance
Sale price $1.00
!
BARGAINS
IN CHILDREN'S
SHOES.
$2.50 TO $2.73 HIGH CUT BUT
TON SHOES $1.00
Tan. patent or gun metal, high
cut, button. Rummage Sale $1.00
$3.50 TO $5.00 WOMEN'S TAX
BUTTON SHOES $2.00
$3.50 TO $1.00 COI.OHED SATIN
PARTY PUMPS $1.00
This lot includes a wide variety
of colors, suede, calf and patent.
Rummage Sale price $1.00
Bargains from Our Womens Ready -to-Wear
Department that offer savings and economies for the wide awake woman
who knows a bargain when she sees it.
$1.50 CORSETS AT 79c
One special lot of low busted, boneless
hip corsets, sizes 26 to 30. Rummage
Sale price 79c
65c BRASSIERES FOR 19c
Back or front closing, sixes 40, 42 and
44, Rummage Sale Price 19c
15c DUST CAPS 9C
Made of Percale in light and dark col
ors. Rummage Sale price 9c
MUSLIN UNDER WEAH.
ONE SPECIAL LOT AT 1-2 PRICE
Gowns, combinations, princess slips;
values from 50c to 14.50. Rummage
Sale 1-2 price.
$1.75 TO $2.25 TAILORED WAISTS
1-2 PRICE
Large special lot of tailored waists,
neat plain models, made of linen, crash
and madras. Rummage Sale 1-2 Price.
$1.75 WOMEN'S WOOL WAISTS 88o
Good warm wool waists, plain styles In
navy, brown and black. Rummage Sale
price 88c
$1.00 AND $1.25 LACE CORSET COV
ERS 69c
Only a few of these left, made of
shadow lace, finished with braiding and
ribbons, sizes 34 to 36. Rummage Sale
price 69c
LOT 2 $1.50 TO $2.23 WHITE LIN
GERIE WAISTS 35c
Made with high neck and long sleeves,
trimmed with lace and embroidery.
Rummage Sale price 35c
$1.00 MIDDIES 15c
A small lot, sizes 14, If and IS; plain
nr.d Norfolk styles. Red and navy col
lars. Rummage Sale price 15c
$15.00 TO $23.00 WOMEN S COATS AT
$1.98
Full length winter coats; plain and
fancy mixtures; crackerjack values, real
bargains that no sane, economical per
son can even think of letting pass un
heeded. Rummage Sale price.... $4.98
$3.00 TO $20.00 DHESS SKIRTS AT 1-2
PRICE
Every fall dres skirt we have goes In
to this lot, serge, taffeta, poplin and Pa
nama; pleated i r.d plain tunics, navy
black, green and brown. Rummage Salo
price ONE-HALF.
$17.50 TO $10.00 WOMEN'S Sl'ITS FOR
$6.98
Every fall and winter suit will go re
gardens of cost or former price during
this rale at the ridiculously low price of
$6.98.
$1.25 GINGHAM WAISTS 95c
Gingham waists made In neat plain
styles, colors blue, grey and green. Rum
mage Sale price 95c
WASH WAISTS
LOT 1 75c TO $1.25 WASH WAISTS
15c.
Broken lots, slightly Voiled, made of
white lawn, trimmed with lace. Here's
a bargain that's too good to miss. Come
early. Rummage Sale price 15c
$10.00 TO $25.00 WOMEN'S COATS AT
$0.98
All this season's new models, not very
many in this lot. so come early, good
colors, navy, green, brown and black and
white checks. Rummage Sale p. $6.98
$1.25 TO $2.95 CHILDREN'S DRESSES
75c
50c TABLE
Don't forget to look for our "50c
taWe." You will be surprised and pleas
ed at the bargains you will find on It
25c AND SSc DRESSER SCARFS 17c
Slightly soiled but otherwise perfect
ly rood.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
A short line of children's wool dresses,
a' few choice bargains. They must go,
ages 2. 3. 4, 12 and 14 years. Rummage
Sale price 75c
Rummage Sale f
Bargains in Our
Men's Department 1
$1.00 FLANNELETTE SHIRTS 69c S
Good weight, good patterns, good 5
wearers, good fitters, good values, full E
cut. Rummage Sule price 69c E
VP TO $3.00 MEN'S PANTS 9C
Mostly small sizes, good heavy weights,
strongly made. Rummage Sale pr. 98o
50c NECKWEAR 19c
A choice lot of Four-in-hands, new.
smart patterns, wide ends and narrow
styles. Rummage Sale price 19c
$1.50 CAHHUIT GAUNTLET GLOVES
89c
We have a limited number of Car
hurt gloves, extra good values, good
styles, while they last. Rummage Sale
price 89c
SUIT CASES, VALISES, TELESCOPES
AND TRUNKS MUST GO
Extra special prices are on every one
"TRAVEI.1TE" BAGS 1-2 PRICE
These bags are made of wicker and
matting and a their name Indicates, are
very light weight but strong and very
serviceable, a good assortment of styles
und sizes. Rummage Sale 1-2 Price.
MEN'S RAIN COATS REDUCED
Here's your chance, buy your rain coat
now and save 1-3.
14.50 Italn Coats, Rummage Price. $2.93
$7.50 Italn Coats, Rummage Price. $4.90
112.50 Rain Coats, Rummnge Price 19.30
115.00 Rain Coats, Rummage Price $9.67
$20 Rain Coats, Rummage Price 613.2S
MEN'S HATS AT RUMMAGE SALE
PRICES
Our hats are divided into several lots;
Lot O la reduced 1-2.
I-ots A, B and C reduced 1-3.
Ixits D and E are reduced 1-4.
Now's the time to buy, get your new
Spring hat now and be getting the good
out of it
$1.00 BOSS OVERALLS 75c
Both plain blue and striped, all sizes. .
The biggest Overall bargain you'll see s;
this year. Rummage Sale Trice.... 75c EE
$1.50 PAJAMAS 69c EE
Neat checks and stripes, all sizes: E
laundry well. Rummage Sale price 69c E
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 tf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 Itt 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E
A REAL BARGAIN FEAST From Our Dry Goods Department
75c DRESS GOODS 15c
Short lengths, extra quality, stripes,
checks and plaids, choice colorings. Rum
mage Sale price 15c
$1.50 DRESS GOODS 67c
A splendid assortment of dress goods
In "spring weights.'" plain colors, self
toned figures. 41 to 44 inches wide. Rum
mage Sale price 67c
12 l-2c TOWELING C
We have a limited quantity of fine
litien crush toweling with colored border.
Kummtige Sale price 9c
13o ROMPER CLOTH 5c
Just a few yards in each piece. A
small ajrtn-.ent of colors and patterns.
1! desirable, good quality, extra, fine for
house and school dresses and rompers.
Rummage Sule price 5c
25c WASH GOODS PER YARD C
Some Uwrs, some crepes, poplin nov
elties, noisette, etc. Rummage Sale
price 9c
1'P TO $2.00 SILKS 49c
This is a very large lot some waist
lengths and some dress lengths, many
good patterns for trimmings. Rummage
Sale price 69c
15c KIMONA FLANNEL 5c
Light colors, neat patterns, suitable
for Kimonas and house dresses. Rum
mage Sale price &c
$15.00 BLANKETS FOR $5.93
One pink plaid blanket single, heavy
weight slightly soiled; Just the thing for
these cool nights. A remarkable value.
Rummage Sale price $5.93
REMNANTS 1-3 PRICE
Cotton, silk and woolen remnants.
Every remnant Is Included. An excel
lent assortment for your choosing. You'll
easily find Just what you want Values
up to $2.00 per yard. Rummage Sale
1-3 price.
20c AND 25c INFANTS' HOSE 14c
Broken lines, super quality, some IIbIc,
some wool. Rummage Sale price pr. 14c
15c WOME.VS HOSE llo
Black and ton, medium weight.
50c WOMEN'S SILK HOSE 39c
Silk boots, white and tan. Rummage
Sale price $c
$1.25 TO $3.50 RIBBONS 96c
Heavy silk, floral designs and Roman
stripes, and velvet ribbons, I to $ Inch
es wide. Rummage Sale Price.... 96c
650, 75c AND 85c FANCY RIBBONS 49c
25c FANCY RIBBONS
Rummage Sale price He
25C AND S5c TANGO HAIR PINS 18c
Plain and fancy. (
JEWELRY 15c
One special lot, beauty pins and
brooches. Look "Em" over.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACE INSER
TIONS Rummage Sale price, per yard .... lo
UP TO 75c EMBROIDERIES llo
This lot includes embroideries. Inser
tions, edgings and headings, white, and
colored. Rummage Sale price lie
REMNANTS OF LACE, EMBROIDERY
AND RIBBON ONE-HALF PRICE
WOMEN'S COLLARS
Values as hlght as 50c. Rummage
Sale price 50
WOMEN'S COLLARS
Values as high as 75c. Rummage
Sale Pric
i
coweoa
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS
coupon I
PLEATINGS AND KUFFIJNGS
Lace, chiffon and voile, ordinarily sell
as high as 50c. Rummage Sale pr. 10c
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S UNDER.
WEAR.
LARGE SPECIAL IiOT OF MOM EN'S
VESTS 50o VALUES FOR 34c
Plain Swiss ribbed; all sires. s
35c WOMEN'S VESTS 340
Comfy cut, plain and fancy.
75C, $1.00 AND $1.25 WOMEN'S VESTS
47o
Mercerized. Swiss ribbed, pink, blue
and white. Rummage Sale irlce.. 47c
65o I Xf A NTS' NIGHTIES 47c
Arnold knit goods for the baby.
85c CHILDREN'S M A Z A RET II UNION
SUITS 59c
Medium weight, long sleeves, ankle
length.
65c WOMEN'S KNIT CORSET COVERS
49c
High neck, long And short sleeves.
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4 STAMP ACT RESISTED.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. II. Port
land business houses using coupons
r.d trading stamps will contest en
forcement of the Unti-tradinr stamp
rt, passed by the legislature, on the
rund that such a law Is unconstiu
tloaL The Intent to fage a fight on
the net was announced by J. Wolfer,
3'citland manager of the United Cl
far Stores company, and F. A. Kress,
manager tor the Sperry & Hutchln
on company. The protected act
Phtcr a tax of 6 per cent on the grow
leivlpt of st. if- using trading
stamp and coupons.
In more' than a score of the itates)
t the union whers similar laws have
li-n enacted, such acts have been de
clared uii-oiihttf.i'i"nal." said Mr.
Kitss, "the court holding that the
laws were class legislation, or were
prohibitory, and, as such, violated the
14th amendment to the constitution of
the United State.
"We have a case against a similar
lan passed by the Washington Legis
lature two years sgo, now In the Unit
ed States supreme court The Feder
al court declared the law unconstltu
t'enal and the caas then was taken to
the state court, which held against
u.v although Its decision was a weak
one.
"We intend to stay In the trading
stnmp and coupon business and will
t.ghl the anti-trading stamp bill if
Me have to take it to the United States
M'preme court."
J. Wolfer announced the intention
of the United States Cigar Stores!
company to continue to five coupons,
IYemJum on Babies Urged.
PARIS, Feb. 18. The problem of
repopulatlon In France Is receiving
the attention of the Academy of Mor
al and Political science. Figures
were read at a meeting of the acad
emy showing that the number of
births annually in the country during
the past 20 years fell from 8(0.000 to
750.000. It was estimated that If a
proportionate decrease continued for
another 20 years the future military
classes would be 30,000 below the
classes of 1914, 1915 and 1916.
The question was consldehed so vi
tal that it was suggested that im
portant arvantages should be accord
ed fathers of families having numer
ous children and that the idea be gen
eralized that the normal family com
prises three children. It was sug
gested also that the heads of such
families be allowed to share in a pro
posed recompense.
MANY BILLS APPROVED.
. SALEM, Ore., Feb. 18. The house
p.-.ssed the following bills;
H. B. 453, by Andorson of Wasco
Fixing qualifications for osteopathic
physicians. This bill was refeated
yeMerday and reconsidered.
H. B. 313. by Lafferty to Increase
salary of Benton county treasurer
from $900 to 11000 und decrease sal
ary of deputy sh-sriff from 11020 to
1900. to conform with amendments
made by special committee on salar
ies.
H. B. 2S.1, by Smith of Klamath
Tc provide administrative code for
counties exclusive of Multnomah
crunty.
II. B. 179, by Olds To reorganize
state horticultural b ard by eliminat
ing one member.
8. B. 28, by Hollls Providing prop
erty of persons who die Intestate and
without heirs shall escheat to state.
S B. 91, by Moser To prevent
manufacture of mattresses from old
clothing that has not been disinfect
ed.
S. B. 187. by Hollls and Vinton To
enable Tillamook and Yamhill coun
ties to form Joint road districts.
8. B. 198, by Smith of Coos and
Curry To. require county courts to
designate road districts.
Ilro Cry Starts Panic.
LOXO BEACH. Cal.,- Feb. 18.
What the police believe was a delib
erate attempt to set fire to the mu
nicipal auditorium during the pro
gress of the Lincoln day celebration
of the Illinois society threw a throng
of 2500 men, women and children In
to a panic here. Somebody shouted
fire. There was a general rush for
the doors, but excitement subsided
quickly and most of the assemblage
returned to complete the programme,
after the police had arrested one man
as an arson suspect.
A pile of smoking rags In a corner
of the structure promted the cry of
fire.
The auditorium was the scene of a
iHonaiAH 4tvn Vanm fl (TO In which nearlj
a score of men and women attending
a British "Empire day" ceieDrauon
were killed.
Briton Defends German.
iivtmv Feb. 18. Sir John Lons
dale, honorary secretary and whip to
th Trim, I'nlonlst Party, disclosed In
the House of Commons that Baron von
brother of the Uerman
Oovernor-Oeneral of Belgium, has a
residence at Ho've, Sussex, from which
"signaling operations might easily be
carried out"
When asked whether the British
war office acquiesced In Baron von
Biasing's residence In the prohibited
area. Harold J. Tennant, under sec
retary of state for war, replied that
the Baron was a naturalized British
subject and that although the fullest
Inquiries had been made, nothing had
been found which would Justify the
war office In demanding his removal.
Mr. Tennant denied that flaron von
HIsHlng had done any secret service
work for Germany.
If the war continues long enough,
North America may become acquaint
ed with South America.
Being neutral is well worth while,
notwithstanding tha puzzling prob
lems that have to be faced.