East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 06, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., January 06, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1916)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1916. EIGHT PAGES FA OK TWO $1 CORSETS ALE $1 V I Rov if WORCESTER 4 ROYAL WORCES TER, BON TON, GOSSARD. Values up to $12.50. This lot include? disco ntinued num bers, broken lots, odds and ends and slijrhtly soiled corsets that are bound to ac cumulate after a sea son's busy selling. It you need a corset for morning wear this is your bargain opportunity. Price 94.00 Just arrived, the new 8-in. cloth top. Louie Cuban heel, patent kid, button boot. Price $5.00 Our prices on warm clothes are the best you'll find. Warm Mittens Fleece lined leather, fleece lined kid, yarn etc 35f to 2.00 Warm Gloves Yarn, fleece lined with fur ear warmers, etc. 50c to $3.50 to $5.00. Warm Caps Toques, Fur Caps. Cpa w ith fur ear warmers, ets 50c to 83.50 Mackinaws The best in the land, all wool, rain proof, extra well made, per fect fitting, ver-v smart and stylish, most jterviceable SS.50 to 815.00 Sheep Lined Overcoats Full length, three quarter length or short, $5.50, SS.50 up to 818.50. Fur Overcoats Greatly reduced in price. The best storm coat in the world. Wind ana. rain proof, warm, light and good looking $20.00 to 840.00 Sweaters The typical cold weather garments, warm and comfortable to wear. Our stock is complete, every size is here; white, green, navy, heather, ox ford, tan. red. etc.. are among the colors. Priced from $1.98 to 87.50 I Silk and Wool Hose known pair Wen the en's silk and wool hose, the well Phoenix guaranteed hose, the 81.00 er's part wool and all wool hose. oair 35c to 75c Infants' silk and wool hose 35c Misses' wool hose, all sizes 35c Infants' cashmere hose, the pair 25C BLANKETS Right now is the time you need Blank ets. Our blankets keep you warmer. The largest and best assortment in the city. Plain white, plaids, checks and mottled : all sizes and weight, for single or double bed. Cotton Blankets 50c to $2.00 Wool Blankets $4.00 to $18.00 STAR CUT GLASSES Bell shape, the set of 6 '. 75C SUNKIST ORANGES Extra choice ripe fruit, dozen 40c BUDDED WALNUTS Fines: quality pound 30c T. P. W. BATH SOAP Put up in tab let form. 12 to the box. glycerine or peroxide, the box 81.0O SWISS CHEESE A fresh wheel just in. Pound 45c HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE 6 cans for 95r OREGON PRUNES Fancy, meaty prunes, pound 15c T. P. W. COFFEES "No better coffees and no coffees better than T. P. W." Include a pound in your next order. Bargain Basement Message TO MR. WORKINGMAN We inform you of the great money saving power o! our Popular Bargain Basement. Our message to you means sensible economy merchandise cf merit at an extremely low price. These goods and many others are carried in stock for YOU. Men's Overalls Solid blue, full cut, double stitched 79c Men s Jumpers Solid blue, full pocket ed, heavy weight 79c Men's Heavy Winter Costa Mole skin, blanket lined $2.98 Men's Storm Proof Coats Water and wind proof, worth $5.00 83.15 Men's Corduroy Suits The best yet for the money 86.89 Hen'i Heavy All Wool Sweaters Ruf- 2.79 Men' Heavy Work Sweaters Made for S 1 .69 Men' Wool Shirts Light or dark, ex tra heavv 81.49 $3.50 Dress Hats 50c Heavy Suspenders 75c Warm Caps $2.75 Serge Pant? $1.69 7c 22c 81.79 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays To Trade HIM i.l'.l..l II.- I- J'oi-tbuel May test Ounrtian -il- in -r Fi '' ,r- indetd V-r rr Tip t'ub. f-w zoo in the I'nlted Slat. hav .in grizzlies, thai lass of th- mm ' PORTLAND. . ft I - -Was famlrj letag ware, iimrtcin Hark soo is to have a pair of Mr Christie ha asked 30 for fine stlrer-tlp grlsaly bear ubs from the ialr. but Ur Onvlli my he be Itntlsh Columbia II negotiations m v I lives ths) an be booghl for less. The it ur, mile tie camera Herman com Ladies Shoes Just arrived, the new Gait bronze 8-in. lace boot, the latest thing in shoe style for women. Price $6.50 Just arrived, women's kid Gypsy but ton shoe, with patent leather front stay ; a very handsome shoe. Price $4.50 Just arrived, women's patent leather ball, kid top. plain toe. Louie Cuban heel. button shoe. ion reading of the war in Kit- A baby son was born yesterday ' 1 Stories From the War Zone Wool Gloves and Mittens g Women's, children's and infants' j warm wool gloves, red. navy and black; si just the thing for these cold days. Price s 25c to 50c. WARM CLOTHES FOR MEN 1 men on th field of battle take first place Iron crosses l.r fcerman heroes. Victoria crosses lor the Kng lish heroes .iini (losses ol the Legion! Of Honor for the heroes of France, are distributed with lavish hand to the men who offer themselves as food tor the cannon. At noma, however. Is another clam or brave, patient fighters for the mother countries but these are not mentioned In the orders 0 the day for valiant service Their suffering is the more heroic for the silent agon and days of anxiety and the nights of unrest, wondering what has become of husband, brother, son or sweetheart who inarched awa.. with the regiment These are ths women of the lands now torn by war. Marion t'raig Wentw'urth wrote "War Prides" and it is doubtful II this clamk of war has found a bePer Interpreter than Mies Olive Gwlnn, who last evening gave a reading of this piece before a large audienc" at the .vita theater. There are Seven characters In the story four women and three men. One of the women is a war-bride, one has received a proposal to become a w.ir-bride one has a husband at the front, and ihe morning to Mr and Mrs. Kred Col lins at their home on West Webb street. Mrs. J M. Stephenson left last ev. i iiing for COY where she was called by the death of her brother. Hen Simmons. Mrs. J. R Dickson has returned rrom a holiday visit In Portland. She will probably return within the near future SS her mother. Mrs. Man Motile, is in poor health. The Current Literature Club wll meet tomorrow afternoon at the horn, of Mrs. Mary liisosway with Mrs j.. "swav and Mrs j. k. Robinson ai hostesses. oeoooo ooAA , .lIKl COXEY TO KI N TOR SI N VII. has Th. rjvi I "T. P. W. Pure Food Shop" 3 Phones 15 M CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE g PLAIN WATER GLASSES set of 6 for 30c iiig is in a humble home, the time the present, and the place any war stricken country. The diatribe againsi war is the argument of the WOmtts against her sons going to battle. The wedding ring of the w ir ' bride is a ring of iron. Her place in thoSemplr is to become the mother oi men She Is influenced by the promise of a widow's pension, !he does not wed for love but she wed. that the race may he replenished nfl- this scheme of things the edict of the Fatherland the woman rebels This, in brief, is what "War Brides" seeks to argue that when the women I refuse to bear sons for w ar. war will cease It is a story full of dramatic power and beauty, j Miss Gwinn's first appearance be ! fore a Pendleton audience was wel' received After several years of study she displays a marked ability i as a reader, one gifted with the ge nius of making alive me characters of , her story. For an hour, an audience ! of at least three hundred people lis tened to this story of "War Brides." It was an appreciative audience, at i well as a critical one. The deep at tention, followed by the generous ap plause at the close of her reading was the stamp of approval given this young Pendleton girl. I m. aVsmsx y The Parent-Teachers' association 'of the Lincoln school will hold Its j regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at Z o'clock at the school building. A piano has been moved Into the bulld ' ing and an interesting program pro. pared. Word has been received from Mr and Mrs. Vern D Hobbs of this city, who are spending several months In Hidden Iowa, to the effect that they are looking forward to their return to i iregon despite the fact that thev have not 'vet experienced any GCN -'Cca S- COKEY. COLX'MBl'S. O.. Jan. I "Qsnarsl" Jaot b S. Coxey. wealthy manufactur er of Massllon. Ohio, who led the "Army of the Commonwealth" to Washington In 1S94. has outlined plans for his campaign as an inde pendent candidate for I'slted States senator from Ohio, to succeed Sena tor Pomerene next year. H said he would run on a platform demanding that congress authorize the issue of one billion' dollars legal tender currency, half of which Is to be used to create a merchant marine anil half for naval equipment or COSSi defenses. BY WILBUR S. rORRBBT ( UnltOd Press Staff Correspondent 1 liONDON. Dec. 2. (By Mall.) When a C.erinan torpedo destroyed the Lusltanla May 7. causing riots and the subsequent wholesale Intern ment of enemy aliens, Kngland kept its solution of the difficult Intern ment problem strictly secret. After (.even months the 1'nlted Press Is ablo ! today, through the courtesy of the war office, to tell the story for the ' tirst time. j British leniency and Herman thor oughness have co-ordinated to make norland's enemy internment business I a positive success. Five Imdon Bob ' hies and a ten foot fence f American barbed wire guard 750 of the kaiser's ileglbies at Islington, North Ixmdon Inside a great central building and euxlliarv Structures which in ante bellum days composed a municipal relifge for the poor. Is today a model system of sell' government where TV) "citizens" have worked out their own lestrlcted salvation lor the duration of the war. i Take note of the Qsrmans you WOUld meet on the strets of Milwau kee, st. Louis or Clftolnnatl and you would know the appeuranco of Ihe personnel of Islington Almost .,11 these were business heads, clerks, bakers, buti hers, barbers. eabinot i makers, bookbinders or tradesmen In London before the UMManUt rjptt, In ' Mas hundreds of them were bundled up and sent to Islington, awav from ! harm and mischief. The. fit were placed In ehargi ol Major Ralladay, who has seen sere, lice In India. He divided the Internes .Into units of between ID ami 4" and Instructed each group to elect IM 'captain The captains met and ele.'t led a captain of captidns a wealthy islan business man of London ho. fore the war Presided ov.r by this dignitary, a council or captains is held dally to adjudlcute dispute consider claims and administer business. !i Judgment of this boxy is unsat!sfa lory the case may be passed to Ma jor Kalladay, The wealthy cUinen was forced to occupy regulation quartern, These quarters, In the main building, ar. ample They consist of high walled, well ventilated rooms where from eight to fifteen sanltan COUChM "fe ranged along the walls On each Is a mattress, blankets and pillow These together with general lavatories washrooms and bathrooms on every floor, make this internmeni camp more like a w ell-planned hotel lirge day rooms where visitor may he en tertained, a commodious ard with x rain shelter workshops, a tennln court dining rooms and lea rooms, make It unnecessary Tor the men to occupy their sleeping quarters during daylight. Afternoon tea is a dally event IP-re is the routine: Arise at eight; break fast at l;S0; work, study or diversion until noon (working Is optional hut hundreds are busy at various tasks under the supervision of the council of captains), dinner at work, or entertain wives and children until 5; tea with trimmJngl, 5 to 0:30; sup per at 7; to bed at nine. other unique features are: Unre stricted smoking, except In wood working shop, hl-monthly theatricals; a weekly paper printed in K'ngllsh : privilege of writing two letters oacli week In Herman, to flermany or else where; opportunity of leaving th premises under guard. for medical treatment, teetotallsm, All citizens of the Islington camp are married, hundreds of them to British wives. Kach man Is allowed to see his family once In S days for JO minutes. When the 1'nllcd PrSSS man arrived forty families were strolling about the i iu losure. Mall famllUM live now neur the camp I their husbands or brothers. ICv- rj wile, if In want, receives a grant of 11,71 per week with an additional IS cents for every child When an enemy alien reaches Is lington tie deposits his cash with the commandant ami keeps tr or $10. This pocket change circulates rapid- a week Tiler,, is a four-chair baroi shop where shaves i ost four cents In the morning and two cents In the 'i ernoon. tn the systematic fjermao version thai it Is worth more to be shaved up all ds) than half a dav A former delicatessen shop owner of lloundslow. s, lis genuine Oemien liverwurst and other Teuton palate ticklers, there are woodshopH where exports are making clirlstma (oyl for their children. These child delight" an- not stamped "Made In tleriu oo hut they bear the stamp of perfe. t workmanship. Another shop turns out fancy toilet requisites for the wife's Christmas Which she may aetl. Another is making wood-Inlay work A large bakery d'llv turns out e i pounds of bread In all this patlons the tovernnient furnishes ths material and equipment. "The plan of co-operntlon allow -file government to feed the men at an average cost of $l.li a week." ald the commandant The food is Wholesome ami good our kitchen Is manned by (lermatm who know h in to cook and economize. Scores of our men are learning Spanish Herman fur slghtedness tells them that BUS land will not be the place for a Oei man's business for mime lime Sjftff peace is declared Msny have told me thai are going to South Amerte.i Not one man has attempted to cape. 1 The model ami he nl essential that 1ltngt"t ommunltv lacks in a dent" will be interned within s fei III. foreepe. chair anil all. DEFENDANT IN "WHITE SLAVE TRIAL WEDS Laughter IMS Digestion. BIRD I t Mr 1:011 IH'UHl .. s KVKI.l OR is a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets If you should be troubled with Indi gnation give thorn a trial. They on' cost a quarter obtainable every where Adv I MISHOIDKin Tl! D1IOP- Men's Shirts Tou.yri Flannel and Cot- , ton. hard finish 83c s Men's Shirts Heavy cotton flannel 11 good patterns 63c 1 $3.50 Heavv Work Shoe $2.-17 $3.60 Calf Dress Shoes $2.37 $1.50 Gauntlet Gloves Sl.lfc m $1.25 Calfskin Gloves 79c M 75c Pigskin Gloves 48C J Heavy Cotton Gloves 5c J $1.50 Union Underwear 89c m $2.50 Wool Underwear 91c p -The 'nit- BERNE, via Paris. .Ian. 1. is.-' embroidery export the I States in 111 amounted to H7. 19,064 francs, or about - ' I less than In 1914. record year for the export of den to the I'nited State': was francs The there has i-een a stead decrease, in 1911 exports amounted to 114,000,094. francs, in IU1J to S,909.990; in I'M I to 99,869,999 francs. Especially remarkable was tl de .,(4fj iBBsi.. ' : -,i.' &mfr ' v'SnWfc!v nCNDLETOHI TR1 MMI'li; MIX Tl lit Many Pendleton people are surprts rd at the (jl'ICK action of slmpb buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc. i mlzed In Ailler l.ka This simple remedy acts on BOTH BppaT and lOWar bOWSl, removing such surpri Ing foul matter that ONB SPooN KI'L relieves almost ANV '"ASK cor Itlpatlon. sour stomach or gas 1 few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis A short treatment help chronic stomach trouble The IN ST A NT. ,-asy notion of Adler-I ks H ipg" Taltman A Co., druj- N"-cl i I In QoOS DAYTON, Ws'h Jan. I. A comtl emer of the o-W It A N.. living Pasco, recentlv sent to Dayton for goose for his .Now Year's dinner d Pr. A7y rtAVJVf i ttiees. IAN FRANCISCO, Jan (.Ms DlggS and Marsha Warrington, the figures of the "white sin cage which caused a nation wide , -atlon in l;il3. have bet n marrlt Oakland across the ba from cfsy. 1. of Con Dang Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES "ST HOT TA1ALES CHILLI CON GARNE SPANISH s i x i i LUNCHES COFFEE KverMhlng clean nnd op to date nun CLAM SERVICE TEA 5c Packaxe Uader State Hotel Cor Webb and ("oMnnwooil sis Phone 117, Pendleton. Off d in i-.vl for (cpoklng when ne nonceo ' . . ... . tor taking Marsha Warrington i.mrlh ni; unusually heavy in its crop ,,... , " . . . .Nevaila n I I and hvins sdtk toond a sizable gold nugget, vai- 119,19 It is not known froic uimi oari of Columhla countv the lord came, but If then- are more ntig- ,,f that value alotlir am of Ihe . reeks, the people here are going find out about II. In del and u I at Nevada in IULI ami living with there. Ills ease, as trial of his S. Drew I'amilletti. Is now befo United States supreme court view. Dlggs and his Wife will li Pah land, where he has null! business. Th- w;iste occasioned bv coins rrr rubbing together Is said to cost the I'harb s oimner Bird, progressive candidate for governor of Maasachtu "ttr in 1911 and I'H ; will SUppoTI ither RooeSVell o.- Hughes for tni presidency', according to sn open let ter which he sent t,, OeoTCS W. Per- FALT'S f in Fresh Every Day CRAWFISH OYSTF.KS SEA CRABS The Quelle Restaurant ilributlng depot in pi ndleton a ipiart a HToman i lt Trrwaurer. HERMISTUN, "re. .Ian il The newly elected cltjl treasurer of llermlstoii Is Miss Jlaude Phelps, who is perhaps the YOU BELEIVE IN j SAFETY FIRST Owe. i-r .smI II- in ( hamtsr Isin s Tahlels. ' I m; Ti gOOd he ",'eff Croosston, Ohio. "Two rwars go wa an invalid doe to stom odi I Me. 1 look thief f"';'es of these Tablet; snl have since been in the tiest of health." Obtainable escn where. Adr. ' m nis ieti,-r .or. i iro ssys 'there .ire two noii and two only, who have a ghost of a chance to de feat President WHson next Novem' her Justin- Hugh- .ind I'ol. KooH". celt. K tlur WOUld be acceptable le the great majority of progressives either would he satisfactory to the got! She had Just passed her IISI veil When elected ami will take otfi, January 11. She Is a daughter ,0' Mr and 4 Mrs K. A Phelps of IP rtl agdl a SlSCS of .lodge 'i. w. W Phelps of t' e circuit i olirt ol g) l'i ndb ton M.-e l'lo-i I s ba- pi n the required bonds. ' Then, guard J t 'ensure, and stomach wea! r health, the firs s. tr for It is HQSTTTER'S ' Stomach Betters It helpi Prevent roughness during the summer NYAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing akii, tone Boon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cent Koeppen's The Drug. Store That Serves You Best