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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1915)
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 191S. EIGHT PAGES mmmwMmmmmmmxmq W rr 75 75 75 75 PAGE TWO The Call to Christmas New Coats Received Make thi a practical, sensible Christmas. Choose gifts worth while, possessing character and quality; give something you'd be glad to get yourself. MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE. It is helpful and resourceful. You'll find here the gc greatest stocks, the widest varieties, the best values. Everything is arranged to make your shopping a pleasure here. GIFTS FOR WOMEN From Our Women's Furnishings and Notions Department, first floor. Kid (llnvps Anotner shipment oi coats arrived today, inese warm, practical garments are the latest interpretation of Dame Fashion. Coupled with our regular stock they make a col lection of unusual interest. Dressy Plush Coats, both with and without fur trimming, in the newest full flare and belted models. Broadcloth Coats in black and dark green. Utility Mixture Coats in a wide variety of Scotch mixtures and newest knitted materials that give the utmost amount of warmth in the lightest of weights. The prices are extremely reasonable $7.50 to $35.00 Silk Gloves Wool gloves Kayser Silk Vests Kayser Silk Bloomers Kayser Silk Union Suits Kayser Silk Envelope Chemise Boudoir Caps Collar and Cuff Sets Collars Hand Bag or Purse Ribbon Work Bag Ribbon Crochet or Tat ting Bat: Ribbon Pin Tray Combing Jacket or Lace Silk or Ribbon Sport Scarfs Corsage Bouquet Beauty Pins Beads Collar Pins Handkerchiefs Silk Hose Belts Fancy Hairpins Special Announcement THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9th. GREAT SALE OF $20,000.00 STOCK OF FINE FURS. Mr. S. J. Foster of the Wm. H. Miller Co., of Detroit, Mich., one of the largest fur manufacturers in the world will con duct a sale of high grade furs in our ready-to-wear depart ment, 2nd floor on Thursday. These Furs will sell at an actual saving of from 25 to 331 3 A wonderful opportunity for gift givers. 5 JANUARY DELINEATOR IS HERE. Subscribers please call and get yours. GLOVES Our stock of gloves is now most complete. We can fit the smallest infant as well as the extra size wo man. Infants' Mittens 25? to $1.00 Infants' Kid Gloves ?1.00, 81.25 Misses' and Children's Gloves and Mittens 250, 350 and 500 Misses' Kid Gloves $1.25. ?2.50 Women's Kid Gloves 91,25, $1.50, ?1.75 and $2.00. THE BARGAIN BASEMENT This department is crowded with good serviceable merchandise of quality affording you an opportun ity to make a liberal gift at saving prices. You do not need to cut short your list, and you may feel that the gift you make from the Basement is a gift of comfort. Here Are a Few Suggestions Women's Suits Women's Coats Men's Suits Men's Coats China Wear Furs Silk Ties Handkerchiefs Suspenders Dress Goods Pillow Tops Slippers Towels Wool Shirts Men's Caps Boys' Caps Warm Mufflers Wool Waists Sox for Father Stockings for Mother Stockings for the Baby Stockings for the Girl Stockings for Baby All Guaranteed Silk Petticoats Hand Painted Scenes Picture Frames Shoes for the Family Gloves for the Family Hats for Boys' and Men Visit Our Bargain Basement. WE'LL PACK YOUR PACKAGES and mail them to any address. We'll hold them here and send them whenever you wish. We'll save you all the trouble. CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS An excellent assortment to choose from, in styles that will please any child. Made of pure linen, with cross stich embroidery in corner, each 100 to 250 GIVE A DAINTY PIN CUSHION FOR CHRISTMAS In the Art Department we have them in all colors, sizes and shapes. The satin molds to dress yourself, come from 150 to $1.00 Readv trimmed cushions from 250 to $2.00. FOR CHRISTMAS A HOUSE COAT OR SMOKING JACKET We are showing a large and var ied assortment of men's house coats, smoking jackets and bath robes. Every style ana many choice col ors and patterns will be found here. Fancy Beacon bath robes, beauti fullv tailored, all sizes, $5.00, $7.50 to $13.50. TABLE CLOTHS And Napkins, to match... These make a most practical Christmas present. Of the very best quality linen, beautiful and exclusive de signs; some square, some long cloths. Table Cloths each $4.00 to $10.00 Napkins, doz. $5.00 to $10.00 FIGURED JAP SILK Comes 36 inches wide, with col ored flowers, fast colors, and wears fine, for kimonas and negligees, a beautiful finish. The yard.... 980 NEW BATH TOWELS A shipment ot bath towels by ex press today. Comes in broche ef fect with colored ends. Also as sorted colored stripes; large sizes and best quality. These with white or colored crochet lace on ends. Make an ideai Christmas gift. Each 350 to 650- The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. 6 WW! Additional Social and Per sonal News on Page 5 A wry Jolly surprise party was held at the home of Martin McLaughlin at Duncan, Saturday evening. Delight, ful refreshments were served by Mr. E. S. Wilbur and Mrs. R. E. Woods, assisted by Misses Rae Wilbur anil Iness Ferris. Among those present were; Mrs. E. S. Wilbur, Mrs. li E Woods. Miss Haiel Foster, Miss Huth Hart, Velna Marplo, Rae Wilbur, Inex Ferris. Col. Fred O. Davis, Russell J. Wilbur. Jack Uryson. u K. Ituilm Joe Ferris. At the meeting or the Civic Club Saturday afternoon in the city hall. Mrs. E. T. Wade and Mrs. John F Robinson were unanimously re-elected to the positions of president and vice president and the following other on leers were chosen: Secretary.! Mrs. J. E. Mnlllnlx; corresponding' secretary, Mrs. E. B. Aldrlch; treas- i urer. Mrs Charles Creullch; auditors, Mrs James Johns, Sr., Mrs. Norborne Berkeley and Mrs. R. E. Hlngo. Mrs. J. x. Chambers arrived today from Pendleton to spend the holiday with Mrs. Lloyd Scrlber, 408 Main street. La Grande Observer Mrs. U F. Dampktn arrived home yesterday after an absence of six months. She visited first with her daughter In San Francisco and then went to Iowa for a stay with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight are ro ceiving compliments -upon the birth of a baby daughter last evening. Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Buchholz and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Baragar of Stan fleid, motored up yesterday from their home. YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY. Do your Christmas shopping at the Hub where you can get more value for your hard earned money. Ladies' Felt House Slippers 050 Ladies' Fancy Fur Trimmed House Slip pers at 050 Ladies' Reposo House Slippers, fancy trimmed $1.45 Men's Felt House Slippers 750 to $1.25 Men's Reposo Felt House Slippers $1.45 Children's Felt House Slippers, trimmed with fur or ribbon .. .750, 850 un(l 50 Men's Fancy Silk Ties 250, 350 and -50 Men's Fancy Arm Bands 50. 1O0 and 250 Ladies' Petticoats in various colors 650 and 950. Children's Knit Hood and Hockey Caps at 250, 450 and 650- Turkish Towels, each 7ii'0, 100. 15. 250 Rubbers for the entire family. THE HUB 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Samuel King, who have made Pendleton their home for the past year, left yester day for New Jersey where they expect tu remain, Mr King having resigned his position on a local newspai'i-r and disposed of his stock. RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS HKLl' VOIR LIVER IT PAYS When your liver ge;s torpid a your stomach acts queer, take I King's New Life Pills and ! find yourself feeling better purify the blood, give you from constipation, blllousne n(,ss and Indigestion. You f Just like you want to feel, complextlon, too. 25c at i Adv. UstgUMnt of Mortgage. A mortgage evecuted hy Peter New qulst to Mart Dtshon. July 2. 1912 for $580. is assigned to E. Q. Hop sun, satisfaction of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Lulu M Rhodes to Jas. A. Fee, June 11. 111! for S 4 7 . 4 0 is satlsf ted by Lulu M tinnal Hank. Oct satisfied. 1 by W. Br so my Inlerest In all sto chin cry, tools, etc. J. B Sparks to Klrsl lot Rock, $7000, ; autoi Chas, Vinson to II c Z burst s. Villa NOG ALES R-Krt4y! Insane Ariz.. Dec. z His for- ces defeated Carranza arn (.THE POOP .JUDGE AMP THE PRES)DENT,Of THE GRANtjE GENTLEMEN, HISTORY RECORDS THE NAMES OF SOME WEN WHO DID MUCH . 1 rOR THEIR COUNTRY ANDWHO ARE I REVERENCED IN THE rSINDS OF THOSE (LIVING TODAY. LIKEWISE, HISTOR WILL RECORD THE NAPIE OF THE 6000 .JUDGE, WHO HAS TOLD MEN OF W-B CUT TOBACCO ASWALL CHEW LASTS LONGER THVN A BIG i CHEW OF ORDINARY TOBACCO by the! Dieguez at Hermoslllo, Francisco VII j trntlonB of Great Britain, expressed Manuel la, the outlawed Mexican leader. has,fr.ink amllzPm(,nt when they learned : gone insane, according to reports re-1 lri(lt the Hocking actually had been celved here by General Alvaro Obre- requisitioned. The United States, It gon. the Carranza military chief. VM slld wm dmand that the ship The report, based apparently on retuinp,i )n ,,rZP court and that tht I statements of prisoners, also s-.ys ,)rlw, c(jUrt w, act prmpty in the ' mat v illa s present wnereaoouis aio , unknown. Putnam county C RANCH ' CTJ shut I NEARLY all W-B CUT users owe the comfort of W-B Cbiwioi-the Reel Tobacco (."hew. urw cut, lout ihred to Irieads who told ibem about it. W-B CUT Cbewinf it rick tobecco e imell chew tekee the place of e big wed o ordiaery tobecco end it leeU. Oct e pouch end give il e quelity test. tMk bow tbo mH brimn oat the rick tobacco UXe" MO, by WETBUN-BIUTON C0MPAKT, 50 Usio. Some Bew T.rk City BRITISH TAKE OVER AN AMERICAN STEAMER case. Confirmation of unofficial reports regarding the action In the Hocking case led officials here to believe that Great llrltaln Intends to take over for Its own use other vessels of the fleet km kim, i.s skizki) wmiotT cwned hv the American-Trans-Atlan- FOHMAMTY OF A PRIZE tte company, If It haa not done so al- COURT. ready. I WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. Official rnnouncement that the American steamship Hocking had been requisi tioned by the British government without the formality of prize-court proceedings, was received by the state department In a dispatch from Con sul. General Young at Halifax, where the ship w-as being detained since she was seized by a British warship while on the way from New York to Nor folk. This procedure will be vigorously contented by the Fnlted States gov ernment as being illegal and In viola- MANY CHILDREN HAVE WORMS Worms are a common childhood ailment. They make children Irrita ble, nervous and reetleee, besides rob bing the body and mind of proper nourishment. Wntch your child Examine the stools and at first signs of worms give your child a treatment of Klckapoo Worm Killer. They kill the worms act as a laxative and expel the worms and poisonous was'e Tone the system and nelp resore your child's health and happy disposition nh 2f.c at your druggists. Adv. on of recognized rights under Inter- utlonal law. Tests have shown that as little as I i N in;w .1 j one-quarlt-r of 1 per cent of sugar Official! of the department, who will prevent cement setting, while I :ol been more or less skeptical re- !,, per cent will make It set qulckl irdlng unofficial reports of the in- ' but later dlslnl.-gratee. .ou will copinger to i.oug liens, sepi. iVii freedom A mortgage executed by Fred Lj $Foo" ss. dizzl- Preas to J. W. Summers, Nov. M. I ootti. at H fine-- 1912, for $800, Is satisfied hai k I drill Cle;ir the A mortgage executed by A. W, Wv bottom pi. h lrugg Ists. man to J. C. Mack, Feb. 3, 1912. fo gown $1000, Is satisfied. m6 m! I mm : sS2r 1 a MR Hal. HMl jBWJRflttBWHM Y J- f U. . ' - ! e IV ' '" . ' l , 4'fh .aw . i ar f F .'in 1 o 4 . v J 4 Ckajatll Mortgage. W. T. Harrison to Fust Hank "I Pilot Rock, $3t00 My 2-3 uHareel in the gruln, hay and siraw raised on the S -i of see. 13, T. 1 N . R. J2 K , W. M., during the life of the motl gage. All the suinmerfallow on N 1-2 of sec, 24, T. 1 N R, 32 B , W M , during life of this mortgage. Al- k. farm . i ..ik- ock to Taylor Rardw.!., 12 horses and rnares, 2 harness, 3 w.igons, I 1 disc, i harrows, 1 tuo 1 sulky plow, all grain be harvested In 191& and main described hinds SuUni'lini of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by John ;. Hah to J. K. Smith L H Co., Jan uary f., lyi'i for $1,I4) , I. is mis- e execuieci i.y Ualu m las A. Fee, trustee, Dec. f 11111.41, II satisfied ge evecuted by l,uu M las. A. Kee, trustee. N S(0( is satisfied. Morlgugi-. John s. Kstes to Wus Wlatronti $1"0. K 1-2 of lots l and 2 and lots 3 and 4, block 179, Reservation addi tion to Pendleton. U D. Shively to Klla Ripper, $:' 1 lots 3 Bad block 10, Koontx ad dition to Echo. Dell Newcomb to J. F Wegner, $(56. I.'.! 9, block 2. In the town l Pilot Rock. Deed, Pilot Rock Pub. Co, to First Rink Pilot Rock, $1. Dot 9. block 2. in the town of pilot Hock. L. M. Hills to Chas. M Conner. $1. Dot 5, block 9 and lot 6, block i. in Newport's addition to Hermlston. Chas. M. Connor to J. K. Hhotwell, $1000. Lots 6 and 6, block 9. In Newport's addition to Pendleton. First Bank of Pilot Rock to Dell Newcomb. $1. hot 9, block 2, In the town of pilot Hock Alfred J Smith to J K. Smith I.. S. Co., $298. 10. The SW 1-4 of SW I-t of sec. 26, and NE 1-4 of 8E 1-4 or eec. 34, T. 2 H , It. 31 R, W. M. G. T Mansfield to pilot Rock Pub. Co., $1000. Dot 9. block 2, In tho town of Pilot Robk. heals itching burning skins WHAT relief I The first appli- cation of Reiinol Ointment usually stop a.i itching and buming and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last. Won't you try the easy Rcsinol way to heal eczema or similar akin eruption 1 ctors have prescribed it for 20 years. Sold by all druggists. Die l; I sp to , I.4F bad c.mpl.,10,. (.- . . . o-oo Art Jnrvls and his nearly fatal plunge In making "Carmen'' Into mov ing pblurc William Fox presents t heds Mara In the sensallonal ihoto play, "Carmen." Pastime, Thursday and Friday. J. E. MULLINIX, Lawyer Over Taylor's Hdw. Store. Pendleton, Oregon.