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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1915)
r PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1915. Make the Most of the 6 Remaining Shopping Days 1 by Doing Your Buying in this Great Christmas Store I l Give I Her (flL I Furs m S I AND YOU'LL BE SURE TO BE RIGHT No other gift will be so sure of a woman's appreciation as a gift of furs. Furs to be Right, Must be Dependable. Our guarantee goes with every fur article we sell. Whatever we may show you will be truthfully represented with a specialized know ledge of the article, so that your purchase can not prove unsatisfactory either through intent or ignorance. . The Furs Shown are genuine American Mink. Black Fox, Beaver. Manchurian Wolf. Japanese Mink, Hudson Seal. Gray Fox. White Iseland Fox. Brook Mink and Brown and Black French Coney. All Are Made Up in the newest of styles. Complete Sets $5.00 to $250 Separate Muffs ... $2.95 to $100 Separate Scarfs .... $1.98 to $150 Complete Showing of Children Smart Fur Sets $2.95 to $7.50 GEORGETTE CREPE Marquesette, Chiffon, etc. These are very popular at the present time for waists, dresses and over drapes. Chiffons and Marquesettes come in floral effects as well as plain shades. Georgette Crepe comes only in plain shades. Chiffon and Marquesette, 40 inches wide, the yard $1.00 to $2.00 Georgette Crepe, 42 inches wide, the yard $1.50 and $1.75 IF IT'S A DRESS you'd like to give, then come look our woolens over. A big assortment at 98? the yard. Some plain shades, some checks, some plaids, stripes, etc. All color combinations, put up Xmas boxes, buy the length you want. The yard 98? PIN CUSHION FORMS Nothing nicer to make for a last minute gift than a dainty pin cushion. We have forms in all colors, sizes and shapes. They can be covered with ribbon, lace or a dainty cluny or maderia doiley. CHRISTMAS CARDS AND PACKAGE "FIXINGS" We have a very extensive assortment of Christmas cards, seals, tags, labels, tinsel cord, tissue paper and holly boxes for pack ing gifts, in fact, everything to make your gift attractive. GLOVES SHOULD BE ON EVERY LIST FOR CHRISTMAS Gloves are always in the minds of most peo ple as a holiday gift, because they are so uni versally acceptable. Women's White, with wide self or black em broidered backs, pair $2.00 Women's Fine French Kid Gloves, in white, black, tan and grey, pair $1.75 Women's T. P. W. Special, in black, white, tan and brown, pair $1.50 Women's Washable Gloves, extra lentrth wrist, white or grey, pair $1.00 Women's Washable Kayser Leatherette gloves, white and chamois color pair 50c Women's Silk Gloves, black, white, poneee. grev and navy, pair 50 to $1.00 Children's Golf Gloves and mittens are al wavs acceptable, good warm woolen ones, come in brown, navv. cardinal, the pair 25 to 5V Children's Dent Gloves, sizes 0000 to 6 come in London tan only, the pair $1.00. St. 25 THE BARGAIN BASEMENT Here is a truly sensible, economical and practical Christmas department. They all say the same thing, "I didn't know you had such a big lot of goods at such low prices. It surely IS the best and cheapest place in town to trade." Here are a few of Saturday's Bargains: Children's High Top Shoes 83c Boys' High Top Shoes $1.98 Men's $2.50 Wool Shirts $1.49 Heavv $4.25 Sweaters $2.79 25c Mufflers 9c 65c Heavy Wool Mitts 37 $6.00 Wool Shawls $2.75 $2.35 Painted China Sets 79 50c Silk Ties 19" $1.00 Boys' Wool Hats 69C 50c Suspenders 19c 35c Infants' Caps 15? 25c Infants' Wool Mitts 9C $4.50 Black Fur Muffs $2.95 $3.50 Moose Pillow Tops 98C 50c Silk Handkerchiefs 18C 50c to $1.00 Strings of Beads 9C 50c to $1.50 Buckles and Pins 5C Be sure to visit our Bargain Basement, other wise you will not have done the most with your Christmas money. T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE 3 MAIN LINE PHONES 15 Do Your Xmas Shopping in our Pure Food Basement now. Stocks are complete, fresh and economically priced SPARE U XMAS CANDIES Lots here and more com- ing. You'll profit by buying your wants here. NEW PACK SHRIMP Extra choice grade, specially priced, the can 15 COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE and RIBS for Saturday's trade. RAISIN BREAD, freshly baked, large loaf 10 I HOOD RIVER Pasteurized SWEET APPLE Cider, fancy RED and GREEN GRAPES and RIPE PINEAPPLES. HOOD RIVER SPITZENBERG APPLES The box $1.25 to $2.75 Include a box of these in your order. T. P. W. ORANGE SALE Large size SUNKIST ORANGES, 500 doz. on special sale, doz. 45C FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT Extra fancy heavy fruit, each ISPlt and 15C Saturday is the last day of our PINEAPPLE SALE. Better look to your needs while $1 buys 5 25c cans. Phone orders accepted. WHY NOT A SET OF DINNERWARE? can make you up any size set desired. We 42 piece set Johnson Bros. White Dinnerware, $ DRIED LOGANBERRIES make dandy pies, the special $7.10 pound 35C 51 J PENDLETON'S jg GREATEST DEPARTMENT m STORE The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. Desirable Christmas Gifts for the Man Who Motors AUTOMOBILE GLOVES FOR MEN Men's auto gloves come in black and tan, gauntlets, a good assortment of styles; lined or unlined, just the kind any auto driver would like to have $2.50, $3.50 and $3.75 Automobile Gloves, short wrist, black or tan, very sofe and pliable, gloves that fith without drawing or binding. The comfortable kind, full of sen-ice, only $1.75 Auto Caps for Men, tan, cravenetted ; a very stylish and becoming shape; a very fine qualitv. Each $1.75 NECKWEAR FOR CHRISTMAS Neckwear is an always acceptable gift for the well dressed woman. At our neckwear counter you will find a charming array of Jabots Stocks, Fichus, Guimpes and Vestees, priced 35C to $3.00. PENDLETON INDIAN ROBES Indian Robes made right here in our own town and of the very finest of wools ; made in all the native Indian designs and rich colorings and all in full size at $4.50 to $8.50 Automobile and Steamer Rugs Woven of the finest long fleeced woolens in beautiful and distinctive patterns. Included are the plaids and plain colors, made here at the Pendleton Woolen Mills. Each $12.50 MANHATTAN SHIRTS FOR HIS CHRISTMAS For the man who wears Manhattan shirts no other kind will answer. They are made and fit all in a way of their own. They do not fade, and thev'U give more wear and launder better than anv other kind of shirt, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $4.50. MEN'S NECKWEAR No matter how many presents a man receives if he does not receive a few ties his Christmas is not complete. We show the greatest stock of nice new ties ever brought to Pendleton, almost every conceivable color and pattern is here. Our four-in-hands are nearly all made with the new patented satin slip band which makes the tie slip easilv in the collar and also retain its shape longer, 25, 35. 50?, 75 up to $2.50 SWEATERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Garments that are full of service and comfort, all styles, Jerseys, "Rufneks" and " V-necks ; all the desirable shades are here. Grey, blue, red, brown, green, etc., $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 to $7.50. ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS 22 42 Piece Set decorated pattern imported ware, the set .' $11.65 STAR CUT and GRAPE ETCHED GLASS WARE, ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS and GURENSEY COOKING WARE. ASPARAGUS Large spears, tender and white, can 35C; 3 for $1.00 30c TOMATO CATSUP, spec, the bottle 25C HEINZ PICKLED ONIONS, pint 30C T. P. W. SPECIAL BLEND, the best 35 coffee on earth. 'er-j Additional Social and Per- I sonal News on Page 5 v The ladies of the Baptist AM and Mission circle met yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Will Wy rlck with Mrs. Wyrlck, Mrs. Omar Stephens and Mrs. James Wyrlck as hostesses. After a business session, a musical program and refreshments were enjoyed and. altogether, a vers pleasant afternoon spent. Mrs. w. M Blakely left at noon to day for Portland, where she expects to spend the balance of the winter Mrs Paul Kreft and baby left this morning for linker, where they will remain until after Christmas at the home of Mrs. Kreft's parents. After being away from Pendleton but a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kay O. Warren, who are now In Oklahoma City, are already planning to return trl Pendleton. "We realise now how much nicer It Is out there than here.'' Mr. Warren writes to a friend, and states that they will be back some time next year. Mr Warren Is a Jeweler formerly employed by H. M Sawtelle and Is now working at a manufacturing Jewelry shop In Okhv homa. Mr and Mrs. James Heard of ;il , I Perkins avenue, are receiving con 1 1 gratulatlons upon the birth of a baby , boy yesterday morning. 1 1 Mrs. Alfred E. Blomqulat of seat jjtle, formerly Miss Iva Hill, was the I honor guest at an Informal dinner ' given Wednesday evening by her sls ( I ter, Mrs. ltobert X. Stanfleld. Local friends of Miss Jeane Ander f son. graduate of the Pendleton high 1 1 school and sister of Mrs. I,. D Idlc- ! man. will be interested In the follow -fling from the Oregon Teachers' Monthly; "The first representative f ! of the senior class (Monmouth N'or- mill School) was Miss Jeane Ander f son who presented on Nov. 4 her or- ! iglnal paper on 'The Teachers' Manse ' Miss Anderson had COllSCt- ed statistics in regard to living con j dltlons of various students who have taught In rural communities In Ore. Ron and showed that one important factor In the solution of the rural school problem was the adoption In Oregon of the principle of providing an adequate and attractive home tor the teacher," Miss Anderson is to graduate from the Monmouth normal in February Snow Flake Sodas Crackers OS they ought to be Don't let another day go by without trying these delicious crack ers. In generous 10c and 25c packages also in bulk Something New Snowflakc Sodas in a Tin box. Price 50c. The bos U most useful. See it at your dealer's. PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON premier lioBHde Hei-iis. Vancouver, B, DM. 17 Sir Itlchard Mcllrlde has resigned tha premiership of Ilrltlsh Columbia ami bis seat In the legislature, and will go soon to London, to become agent general for British Columbia. W J. Bowser will succeed him. The ladles of the Thursday After noon Club spent an enjoyable after. I noon yesterday at the home of Mr.-. E. T. Wade on Hush street. The subject for the afternoon discussion was "American Art " Mrs. A I j Owen discussed the artists of t ' ! Country from an early day to modern I times, Mrs A. I, Schaefer gave a na I per on "Mural Paintings." Mrs T St. : Henderson presented the part played ' In American art by women and Mrs. j I H. H. Mattery gave an Interesting I summary of the chief characteristic ! of American art Adding to the In terest of the program, Mr i. I La Dow Illustrated several of the papers' I by throwing pic tures on a screen During the program Mrs. J . pick son sang two numbers, accompanied I I by Miss Margaret Colesworthy. PLEA M IDE FOR ORIENTAL. ITCHING ECZEMA COVERED ENTIRE BODY, RESINOL CURED Could Not Sleep. 8 Remedies had Failed. Resinol Stopped Itching Immediately. Boston, Mass., Aug. 11, 1914 "My entire bisk, even my eyelids, was com pletcly corned with blister aa large as a pea. When one would burst water would come (rata it, and then it would turn into a vcrv painful sore. The burning and itching were something terrible, and I COULD NOT SLEEP nor rest. I think I had one of the wont cases of eczema a human l'ing ever had, "I used eight different kinds of rem edies without success. 1 then tried Resinnl Ointment and Ticsinol Soap and it stopped the itching IMME DIATELY. 1 gradually noticed a change for the better. Now I am en tirely cunil, and am without a pimplo or blemish on any part of mv body. (Signed) Edward F. McC'uflough', 24 Liver St., Mattapan. liesinol ointment and Hisinol Soap heal skin eruptions, cleur away pimples, and form a most valuable household treatment for sorea, bums, etc. Sold by all druggists. HEADACH E Educator Declares Era fa at i in ml to RecognJBP Now N ut inn. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Dec. 18. I r. Sidney L. Gulick, tor 2" yaail an educator in Japan. Hpfakintc at t h Commercial club luncheon as honor pUfst, declared the vrllow peril a fiction of sensational and unreliable newspapers. Dr. Oullck declared the world in facinff a new era and urged the Am erican naiion to recognize in an en lightened Japan and awakening Chi na an Opportunity to meet the great Orfontal race on a basis of mutual helpfulness. A nti-American feeling In Japan, Dr. Oullck said. Is not nearly as bad as painted. NEURA L I Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Fowden and don't suffer. O.VMMin Turks at Front. ' LONDON, Dec. 17. Under Secre i i tary Tennent stated in the house of I commons that it was calculated Tur nkey had 650,000 In the field and the ' j number might he Increased to a mil ; Hon. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild, lis needless to suffer when you can !ke a remedy like Dr. .James' Head ache Powders and relievo the pain anil neuralgia at once. Send someone to 'he drug store now for a dime pnekuge if si Dr. .Limes' Headache e Powders. lon't suffer! In a few moments you 111 feel fine headache gone no more imnjgh pain. WIH DIWU Foreign Trade. CHARLESTON. 8. C. Dec 1. The development of our foreign trade SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY DISEASES There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for disease of the kldnea, j liver and bladder Dr. Kllmer'i Swamp-Root itands the hit-heat for the reason that It bas proven to he Just the remedy needed j In thousands of even the most dls treasing cases Swamp-Rrot. a phy-; Iclan's prescription for special dla- rases, makes friends quickly be-j ..use lis mild and Immediate effect U soon real I ted In moat cases. It la! s gentle, healln vegetable compound , Htart treatment at once. Sold at all drug storea in bottles of two sizes - flftjr cents and one dollar. Ho,ver. If you wlah first to test this great preparation aend ten cents, to Dr Kilmer Co . Blnghamton. M Y for a earnple botle. When writing I b sure and mention the Pendleton Halty hast Oregonlan J was discussed at today's session of the Southern Commercial comrres-i here. Its importance was emphasiz ed Kal Fu Shah of the Chinese lega tlon. First Assistant Postmaster Ger.. eral Daniel C Roper and otheri spoke this morning. The relations of pence to prosperity and foreign trade will he pointed out tonight by William J. Bryan. WOW AT HAKI H GLADDENS. Fall I lliaili-t In Years and Moiiii tslJis Are Storing .Wo'Mure. RAKER. Ore, Dec IS. Averag ing nearly one-tenth In moisture content, the heaviest December snow Known here in ears fell and weight ed down trees and shrubs Snow plows and shovels were busy. Pioneers say this is the most se vere early winter known for years, although It has oeen Ideal Christmas weather. Th say there Is more snow plied In the mountains thin there has been so early In the season for more than 2', years Ranchers are happy, because It assures an x tra amount of Irrigation tiext season and an early spring with Its conse quent long growing season OFFICIAL ORGAN OF E COM ON A PAYIN6 BASIS OREGON SPORTSMAN OWES HI CE88 TO I :i FORTS OF STATE WARDEN, ITS New Subscribers to Number of 1138 on Lists of Paper Ftnloy Ixisos Bel of Dinner That the Thing Could Not be Done The Whole EVwni Will Is- Dined. The Oregon Sportsman, the official organ of the state fish and game commission. Is on a paying basis now gBd thereby hangs a tale. To Warden Carl D. Shoemaker goes the credit and also a dinner for his whole force i at the expense of Biologist W. L. Finley. The Oregonlan tells the story as follows: It all came about when the warden took over the Oregon Sportsman, the I official state organ of the department, some time ago. It had been dragging along Indifferently In the "red," one of the luxuries that the taxpayers are paying for without particularly know ing It. The fact is, It did not have enough paving subscribers to get in on the second -class entry privilege the boon that every Journal seeks, be cause It saves postage about fivefold. While the Oregon sportsman Is a iuarterly publication. Warden Shoe maker being a publisher of a paper In Roseburg, had learned its value in saving the pennies. "I'll get 1000 live ones by Decem ber 18," remarked the warden to the biologist. They wore discussing the Journal and how best to rejuvenate and galvanize It Into a going, paying sheet. "What? Impossible'" exclaimed Bi ologist Finley. "It can't he done. Why. you can't get the half of that." "Ret a dinner," wagered the war den. "You're on." accepted the biologist, and they shook hands. The time was up yesterday, and when the warden counted up the neAv ones on the paying list there were Just 113. and enough coming In for the next three days under that date to swell the number to ITiOO. accord ing to the warden. "You going to make him pay the bet?" he was asked. "I should say I am. All of us are going to put our feet under the ma hogany at one of the Portland hos. telrles and the check Is going to Mr. Finley. I am going to break the news to him tomorrow, and maybe he won't he surprised." HOW TO CURE COLDS. Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat ngnt Take Dr. King's New m covery. It Is prepared from Pine Tar, healing balsams and mild laxi- ; lives. Dr. King's New Discovery kills and expels the cold germs, soothes I the Irritated throat and allays In flammation. Search as you will, you cannot find a better cough nnd sold remedy Its use over 45 years Is a guarantee of satisfaction. Adv J. E. MULLINIX, Lawyer Over Taylor's Hdw. Store. Pendleton, Oregon. France i;oinlze (larranza. PARIS, Dec 1 7 Venualtano Car ranza was formally recognized by the French government aa provisional president of Mexico. FLAG NKF.DS 100 X M FN TO CARRY IT COLCMBUS, O., Dec. 17. An American flag so large that it lakes 100 men to carry It, Is to be In today's Elks parade before the dedication of the new' P. P. O. E. home. The flag belongs to the Canton, Ohio, chamber of commerce. 4 Half's Promotion Pleased, LONDON, Dec. 17. The public Is highly pleased with the elevation of General Sir Douglas Halg to the com mand of the British on the western battlefront. Sir John French be comes commander of the forces with in the United Kingdom, other Im portant changes are pending. The new personnel of high officers will probably be In charge of the spring drive. MANY PFOPLE DON'T KNOW. A sluggish liver can cause a per son an awful lot of misery. Spells ol dizziness. headaches, constipation and biliousness are sure signs th it your liver needs help. Take Dr. King's New Life PIMa and see how they help tone up (he whole system Fine for the stomach, too Aids di gestion. Purifies the blood and clears the complexion. Only 26c, at your druggists. Adv. BARGAINS! Real bargains in LADIES SEAL AND LEATHER HANDBAGS Any handbag in the store Vs-PRICE. Less than wholesale. Tallman & Go. Leading Drutilrtt