East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 08, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., January 08, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1916 PAGE TWO HHDBBdob 3 a a m. m c -a--ai i ifmt JAHUAKT THIS IS THE SALE THAT IS SELLING THE GOODS. HUNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS HAVE SHARED IN THE SAVINGS TODAY. WE FEEL THAT IT IS EXTREMELY FLATTFRING TO THIS STORE AND OUR RAINES PHI IfiFS THAT. NOTWITHSTANDING THE BAD WEATHER TODAY, OUR SALE HAS BEEN A "HUMMER." IT PROVES THAT THE PEOPLE KNOW THAT OUR ADVERTISING IS ABSOLUTELY THE TRUTH, AND THIS SALE IS NO EXCEPTION. THE STORE IS FULL OF BAR GAINS TH! SAIE WILL RUN FOR JUST ONE WEFK. ENDING NFVT SATURDAY F.VF.NING. THE TIME IS SHORT, THE BARGAINS GREAT AND MANY. TRY TO BE AMONG THE EARLY SHOPPERS AND PROFIT TO THE FULLEST BY THE CASH SAVING REDUCTIONS. ! J jl I a rom-rfrht Dart Scii-ifkcr ll Mara MEN! LOOK TO YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS. Supreme Satisfaction Awaits You Here. Whether you need a suit, overcoat or raincoat, you can come here tomorrow prepared to find the biggest values you have known in a long time. America's most widely celeb rated makes are represent ed in this great cloth ing sale. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. GRIFFON CLOTHES CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES Come early, while we can fit you. Mens Underwear 'his season just closed has been the greatest underwear season in our history, as a result our stock Is somewhat broken however we have many bargains ror you cash savers that It will pay you to buy- now for next winter. MEN'S TWO PIECE UNDERWEAR. MEN S VYnERSlTTRTS AND DRAWERS. EACH 43c Heavy ribbed, elastic garments that are wtrm and fel good ana wear like Iron; all sizes only.. 43c M)c FI.EECE LIE1 I"NIEH- SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 45c $1.00 ENDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. EACH 87c. Cotton and wool mixed, flat weave, (trey, very durable; an ex tra good value at the regular price; a snap at 87c $1.2.1 I NDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS 97c Our regular fl 25 garments are exceptionally good; medium rib bed, ecru, all sizes, extra well fin ished and made for service, at nnlv SIC 11.45 UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS 9Sc Dr. Wright's fleece lined health underwear, one of the best wear. Ine garments you can get; all sizes; Kaaw anil warm, only 93c $1.50 LOT F-150 UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS EACH 98c. Fawn colored, flat weave, medl nm weieht. full fashioned, an ex- oeDtional wearer, perfect fitting oil sizes- each, only 8c (1.50 I NDERSHIRTS M DRAWERS II. . Lots 2101 and 2403. Cooper spring needle ribbed underwear. or flesh; a very fine medium weight garment; serviceable, per fect fitting. Each SI. 2 S2.su UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS $1.85. Silk and wool mixed. Coopers spring needle ribbed; perfect fit ting and most durable. This Is an excellent garment; one of the best we have. Clearance Sale pr. $1.85 Men's Union Suits We are sole agents in Pendleton for the celebrated Kenosha Klosed Krotch Union Suits and the Lewis make of Union Suits. These two lines have no superiors and but few If any equals. You'll never know underwear comfort till you've worn one or the other of these makes of Union Suits. ,5 UNION SUITS 98c A medium weight ribbed union suit, light cream shade, slightly fleeced making it very soft and warm; all sizes. Clearance Sale Price only $ $1.50 UNION SUITS $119 Heavy ribbed cotton, Coopers Klosed Krotch. mottled blue and ecru. Clearance Sale Price only $2.00 UNION SUITS $1.63. Coopers Klosed Krotch, cotton and wool mixed, medium weight, elastic ribbed; all sizes up to size 48; an exceptional wearer; natural erev. Clearance Sale Price. $1.63 NO 948, $;l.00 UNION SI lis $2 :t! A LeWiS suit, closed crotch, SO per cent wool, tannish grey, full fashioned, medium weight. Clear ance Sale Price only $2.39 NO. 051. 13.50 UNION' SUITS S2.8II This is our pride. We sell mure of 051 than any other suit In our stock; It Is nearly all wool; very elastic full fashioned, ribbed, me dium weight. Made by I-ewis: a perfecl fitter. Clearance Sale Price only $2.89 The above nr? onlv just a few of the underwear bargains that await your inspection and choosing here NOW. Clearance Sale of Shoes $1 75 Ladle anee Price 11.50 ladles' ance Price li.Oli Ijidles' top. button Price Kelt 'Uppers. Clear- $1.39 Felt Slippers, Clear-$1.19 itent shoe leather, cloth i. Clearance $3.95 $4.50 Ladles' Patent It top button shoes Price ather cloth Clearance $3.B., MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS RE DUCED 20 PER CENT. We have a very large stock of men's flannel shirts of all kinds, light, medium and heavy weight. Blue, grey, tan. green, red, etc. 11.50 Shirts, Clearance Sale Price $1.20 12.00 Shirts, Clearance Sale Price $1.60 $2.50 Shirts. Clearance Sale Price $2.00 13.00 Shirts, Clearance Sale Price $2.46 $3.75 Shirts. Clearance Sale Price $3.00 $4.00 Shirts, Clearance Sale Price ' $3.20 MEN'S SWEATER COATS We have reduced the price of our -Men's Sweater Coats for this sale as follows. $2.50 Jerseys. Clearance Sale Price $3,00 Jerseys. Clearance Sale Price 260 $3 50 Jersevs. Clearance Sale Price $3.50 V-Neck Sweaters, Clear ance Sale Price . 2.95 15.00 Hufnek Sweaters. Clear ance Sale Price $3.93 17.00 Rufnek Sweaters. Clear ance Sale Price $3.35 $4.50 Ladies Patent leather Cloth Top lace shoes. Clearance Price $8.65 t $4.00 Ladles' Cloth leather lace shoi Price Top Patent 'It irnnce $2.85 Our Readv-to-Wear Department Presents Unparalled Opportunities for Savings vy 1cuu lv Coming right at a time when warm apparel is most necessary the real value of the gar- On Women S yjOrmeniS mets is increased while the prices are reaucea ALL DRESSES REDUCED. PARTY DRESSES. SILK STREET AND AFTER NOON DRESSES. CLOTH DRESSES COMBINATION DRESSES OF TAFFETA AND SERGE. $35.00 Party and Afternoon Dresses Clearance Price $24.75 $32.50 Afternoon Dresses, Clear ance Price - $22.50 $27.50 Afternoon Dresses, Clear ance Price $19.73 $25.00 Silk and Combination Dresses Clearance Price. $17.50 175 Silk and Combination Besses clearance Price . . .$13.7.' $17.50 Silk and Combination Dresses, clenrance Price $12.50 $16.5" Silk and Combination Ureases. Clearance Price. $10.95 $15,00 Silk and Combination dresses. Clearance Price. $8.75 One- S-dal Iot Silk and Cloth llrwA. limited quantities in the above items. Clearance Sale Price rnor-Mi I OF PLANNI prettv flowered patterns in I hill red tan and grey. Up to 11 ' Hmonas Clearance Pr. $1.39 $.-.9.i . KI. iiu fiicia to w ii-1 cuolu wi- r - . In most cases the garments offered are all of this seasons styles. .... rin i LINGERIE WAISTS UP TO $2.25 VALUES $1.49. , Jr!!eViSaralto and cotton jersev cloth, some embroidered with neat flower Crisp waists of white or fancy striped voile and co J nr lM,ud. i ne luiiiumn""" ,, i.w sr,r;,vs 311(1 oiners wan loot. ed. All have long sleeves. Clearance Sale Price Up $3.00 $5.50 $3.50 $& CHILDREN'S COATS That soid regularly up to $7. Clearance Price. $2.95 LL WOOL SWEATERS REDUCED. Rough-neck styles in grey, red, white and green. Sizes 30 to 4 4. $7.50 Sweaters. Clearance Sale Price $5.00 Sweaters. Clearance Sale Price $4.25 Sweaters. Clearance .--aie nice. . COLORED SATEEN PETTICOATS. Ilrighl Shades Only. Regular $1.50 Quality. Clearance Sale Price. NOW is THE TIME TO BUT FURS The prices of raw furs are rising ever buy now from our complete siock di k,. hofore the increase in whol i v i RV E KPIECE REDUCED 1 PRICE Kcr statraMe fur is toil U tlon. French Coney in black and 0 Mink. Black Fox. Japanese Mink. Ite churian (black) Wolf, etc. Kur Muff 1-3 off Original PHM6 styles in desirable f sold from $6.00 to 1 14.00 to $34.76. sale prices 2 ORIGINAL th ill. dat( M A REAL (AT BALE OF GENU INE REDUCTIONS SPECIAL LOT S3.95. Do not let this ridiculous price lead you to believe these coats In any way are undesirable. Any one of them are worth a great deal more than the price asked. Our entire coat stock rednoed. Ever) lew model in both belted and full flare style and made of plush, broadcloth, blanket cloth, zibellne tad Scotch mixtures in light and dark colors. Head these prices then see the coats. $10.00 Coats. $12.50 Coats. $15.00 c.'.au, 516.50 Coats. 119.7', Coats. $22.50 Coats. $25,00 Coats, $27.50 Coats $30.00 Coats, Clearance Pr. Clearance Pr. Clearance Pr. Clearance Clearance clearance Clearance learance Clearance Pr Pr. Pr. Pr. S.YU.-. 10.(5 S7.95 $10.(6 $12.15 $17.50 NIK. 7.-. S19.75 $10.95 CRISP NEW LINGERIE WAISTS 98c: REG. VALUES TO $2.00 Neat and dainty styles In white voile and white with colored strioes. Thev are made with long sleeves; some with low neck and others with convertible collars that can be worn either high or low Clearance. Price 98c HIGH GRADE LACE R CREPE DE SHINE WAISTS NOW 1-2 OFF From our regular stock we nt selected a special assortment fancv waists that will add special Interest to this sale. These are al new up-to-date models and as th quantity is small will not last long The original prices ranged from $4 50 to $11.75. Clearance Sale Prices . M.SO ' WOOL FLANNEL MIDDIES RE DCCED I ? nirt 1 1 :i t ion sailor styles either with or without inke. N'nvy blu u-ith white braid trimming and embroidered stars, either with without neck shield. Heav $.T6 Quality. I p Sale Price Heavy 11.80 Quality. CI Sale Price Regular $2.75 Quality, t sale Price $4.00 Ladles' Cloth Top Patent Leather button shoes. Clearance Price $2.85 $4.00 Ladies' Kid Top, Patent. button shoes. Clearance Price only $2.85 $5.00 Ladles' Can Metal Calf But ton hoes. Clearance Price $:!,." $4.00 Ladles' QUO Metal Calf but ton shoes. Clearance Price $2.8,5 $3.00 Lidles' Cun Metal Calf, but ton, low heel. Clearance Price only $2.15 $2.50 ladles' Cun Metal Calf, but ton, low heel. Clearance Price only $2.15 $3.00 Ladles' Pateui. Cloth Top. low heel lace and Outton. Clear, ance Price $2. 15 $2.50 Misses' Patent Leather Kid or cloth top button shoes. Clear ance 1'rice i.ia .50 Misses' dun Metal Calf but ton shoes. Clearance Price $2.1.5 $2.00 Misses' Cun Metal Calf but- on shoes. Clearance Price $1,611 $3.50 Hoys' Cun Metal Calf button hoes. Clearance Price .... $2.85 $3.00 Borf Can Metal Calf lace or button shoes. Clearance Pr. $2.65 $2.76 Hoys' Cun metal Calf lace or button shoes. Clearance Pr. $2.:ill $2.50 Hoys- Cun Metal lace nr but ton shoes. Clearance Price $2.19 One Lot of Men's $".50 anil 4.VJ hoes, all sizes, lace or button Clearance Price $2.95 One lot of ladles' Shoes In Pat ent leather, cloth top and kid tap. button; not all sizes; $4.00 and $5.00 grade, clearance Price $2.85 St2.HI trance , . . 82.2!' carance 81.89 Boys' Overcoats One-Half Price You may never have a chance to buy your boy an overcoat at such radically reduced prices hill think of it One-Half Price Net enough to pa for the materials let alone the making. WOMEN'S SPECIAL RUITK l $$.(5. Just ten suits left, some are this season's style. To know tin- for mer price is unnecessary le-n roc see these values at 94MM The recital of Miss Zillu Simpson of I the Maleit BurnMI School of llano Playing, at the Presbyterian church butt evening proved to be one of the I most attractive programs ever given here. The program was twtremcly difficult, ranging from the AHP slonata, Sonotu of Hecthovcn to the wonderfully lieautiful concerto of ls halkouskl. Miss .Simpson's work was so finished throughout that It would be hard to say which number was really her best. In the lleotho ven Sonata, varying In its moodji from the most delicate passages to the out burst of passion, her Interpretation was most artistic one could almost see the northern lights In that x quislte number of Tofjussen. The lschalkuwskl Concerto. ;.er hat the most difficult or the modern concertos, wits played In a masterly way. The full chords, delicate runs and exquisite touch In the. more sing ing pars was a fitting climax to a charming program. Mr MclNuialds violin work and Miss Hurnctta accompaniment on the piano, made a fitting background. Miss Simpson possesses a beautiful voice and delighted her audience with several songs. Miss Nellie Whiting, also a grad uate of the same' school, added mm h to the pleasure of the program by pla.ung several groups Her Inter pretation of the ChopW Hcceusc was i harming In lis tenderness and In the I wonderful Hevolutlonary Ktude of Chopltt her audience was spellbound, the burst of applause showing Its en thusiasm. The dainty Dwarf Dance of OHM i was delightful and the Toscatta or Foole very brUltantl) and clearly done. I Yesterday afternoon the Current ! Ltterature Club met at tin- bono- a 'Mrs. Man Dlsosway with Mrs DI I osway and Mrs John F llohlnson as I hostesses A wt Interesting pi" gram On "ModalU Movements of TO I day" precixled a social hour and th I serving of refreshments TV- follow I ing was the program: ' Paper Modem Movements for Pub lic Health; Water Supply, Sewer- Quarantining. Pure Fooda, Dlstn. t Nurses, School Inspection Mt- James Johns, Sr. Hevlew DsKOVOf 01 the Fuluie (II (i. Weill). Mrs Mary La l. The Political Movements or Tod. Mrs K II Aldrlch. Modem Methods of Transportation and Communication. Mm. I U. Temple. Modern Improvements for Industrial Workers, Paper b) Mrs. B J. 9om mervllle, read by Mrs. Dlsoswa' Pauline Rtbtkah 1'dge No. 13 at the regular meeting last evening In stalled the following officers; Pas' noble grand. Mrs Hatlle Huston BO" hie grand. Miss Venice Calllson, trie grand Mrs Kdna Craig, secrclan. Mrs Rattle Huston; treasurer. Miss I Cora Town; rixht supporter of nobis i grand Mis. Lillle Hest; left supporter of noble grand Miss Julia Cook; right supporter Of rtce grand. Mrs. liatlis I Drown; left supporter of vice grand, I Mrs Nettle Whetstone, warden Mrs Jeannette Mcltae; conductor. Mts. ! Ida Cray, inside guardian. Mrs. 1. Neil; outside guardian. Mrs Berths I N eagle; chaplain, Man- cooley; musi cian. Mrs. Sarah Newberry, captain of degree staff. Mrs Laura Tweedy; managers. Kmtna Smith. Ethel War ren and Li lira weedy An automobile museum has beet ! established in London, where there are exhibited gasoline cars made el cnrl as lli95. a sleaim tricycle made In ISM. and "lie of the earliest steam THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Pendleton s Greatest Department Store MOTHER! GIVE CHiLD "SYRUP .Of FIGS" If TONGUE IS COATED II ( ItOSH PKVEUIMIT, slt k. HII Oi'S, CLEAN LTI n l UVEII ni now i i h Children love this "fruit UUtatlVS,' and nothing else cleajtesa the tends stomach, liver and howeU so Rtcelj A child limply will not stop o ing to empty the bowels and the re suit is. the become uchtls clotte1 with waste, liver gets sluggish, -t ,tn acli sours, then tour little one lc conies cross, half-etch, feverish, don IIEVIEW or THE YEAH. (Continue,! iTom page one ) banks and rate rul fluit 1 1 t at" witb;n "ITiIT b r ner eent fl ,e"t plenteous enough m , nted between a anu . ,.r . e-it Some "fioi- paper. In feet aflU aa kn at 3-4. a low level never heretofore reached Bases limwrgiiU-. it would not t correct to drae ,r the above condensed Mimitiarv the Idea that progress Was prae' aadntarruisad md that no ohatai j presented theinseUe- The strain ,,. later montlu. of 1(14 and te earlier months of l15 l" ,,"h "' mind to ne.d mention. The benefits derived from the war sroad were al first thteflj dlscerninie In th" surpluj .ereal and '"..d PTBdUl log B HOW " tb. 1 1 ' '"- set Hon of the , oun trv. the south, was espeeiall hai'l bit h the low price paid for I I itself aa luherll..n ' the war trad, collection in that section wen slow to recover -slower, indeed, than hid where else except th' PacifK ,.,r!bwest wlinh. like the south, was hurt t) the wsrs inter! -npiboi ol ex- reic high'-r prbe , rot) and th tni "-.ith pk k"'l a n. M The south, of course, profited ei .llv great ll'iuldstion at the sou l, roroea diverelfi, itton of crops pud which led In th- proportion ol failure . " . . ,.tjVjt.t ,,t the mld-! Increases, but business mortality the " . " ., mat , , ,..r , ,intr" over took heavy toll from the e:,r an. i.. er B-rowInS rvltiOIUi; UlnfaMitdhl Of new individuals firm thence the improvemenl born trf ac-and corporations whfc eigbarked to , . spread to the I buslaeas la the past decade, and the j ,t, ,, .., middle j annual p ntage of those tailing to . . v 1 1 h a those in business was the largest n,.,il.-r . t.ttoit'sinct '-' LiahUltles were noi " of demand for large as Ir. years like 114. it'll oal ini Iron,) 19S, It at l$$li hut still were reii By earlylvery heavy, some of the lurgest sln- r,. ll going ule ywDensbiiis wete heritages of past SI instil IrresVlurities 1 years poor management or over ex -. or.! tension These factors as well as bOS- , tile legislation mat be said to be re- llnj.n tne .n.si,.ij"i . ' i ... r ,11,1 not es- -!e. led in a niiinlier of rai wav em- Phe tuslnees world here no aoi e j.ie.tin m uwu"' rape without wars from th- dleioca-1 baJTaaavnenta, the tni.k " ' -.,,, n ., . wrought in ail trade the way, betas '"' souinwei , and Industry ' tiie outbreak of th 1(1$ ranks second In volume of de war Failures, like trade and IndOe-1 faulted railway liabilities, try. broke many records. N'othinl baflktng I ni-ward. like !h. total "f failures recorded lasti Tin- war bulks so targe In the. ,eal Was ever before se-n. the ln- world's affair's at present. and so i leave uvei 1(14, the highest prf mu. h Of our present prosperity Is vious ie. ur I oeing 1' per cent but ! due to It that the future of this fb ." section it needs to be'stat- country's trade and Iridustrv depends "i h I the lirst full venr of the war largely upon the questions of when ia th. casualties greatest and since and how peace will return to the earl autumn thet Mowed tedwa-i world. At the present writing paaee sistent demand for American products aJ antthing can i exist! Ill this worl. deeil. II our future th.- things Europe r far distant, and if that reet a contlnttaBCa of in- vast variety of ms as certain nld o be that I change. In- .uity to supply ds to carry on the re will oiners i war were equaled b: our means 10 deliver (Ships) or ihe buyers' power to pay for goods bougnt, there would seem to be no limit to our ability tii grow rich at our lv opean neigh bors- expense As to IIM first-named drawback, it Is well note, that we are be. a'use we hat e lteen and arc ,.l peace, now tin- owners ol the sec ond largest merchant marine on the ocean, acquired thr.. gh legislation made s-orhabta through1 war. and our Shipyards bid fair to Increase this mercantile navy by ii,(W tons dnr ine the romlnS tear As t'. the ast sums the , cost (Of rt of which must he spent with us, there Is more room for doiibl. oui willingness to take our own OeCUfUIsS back Is un questioned, but whether we will be able H absorb further large belliger ent loans Is open l" some question This matter of payment became acut? and may wel .ll the question in rely met as to end In order that ay buy from us. of course, now lat the war is b rs ib time t" to present .-xp. shortly, an ontl problems will d. so will have w hether our cus All rh.-se from the aeotinua come. tattons, elv dlf- mesns Of paying the war is costing and for a conatdc if contran the war ends Cerent set of be met III that case a bug- surplus of munitions would be sure to accum ulate here. Tin- campaign ... pre paredness would seem likely to ab sorb a great part of these for a time hut iiitimatels a swinging back "f mm-h war order capacity to the art I oi pei mo a wide spread readjust ment of machinery, of labor and of wages would seem imperative We should certain)! be as qul'kly able to do this as our warring competitors and by that time also we should have been able to famlllarlxe the rest of the world w ith Ainern an products of all kinds. Indeed, the flood of Am erican products "I everv kind that has penetrated Europe rn the past seventeen months has been the high est kind of advertising for us. the Im portant fact being that Europe has paid the expenses. There Is lacking Evidence that large quantities of goods are being made up to be dump ed on us when peace comes, though It would be vain to believe thai we can hope to escape the competition sure to resul! when the belligerents return to peaceful trade pursuits Ir. however, th war ends very shortly, It Is well to bear In mind thai we In a greater degree than ant Other 'at, mil. sleep ol ,nl uatlllillly, breath I" lull has 111! coated, ih.-n give i tesapi "i failfornla Byi up of r few hours nil the ronatlpated sour idle ami undigested rood out of ihe ststein, ami ton well, playful child again Mill! mi of 1 1 id torles and rebuilding ruined Cities furthermore, it is well to remembet that In the past two years' enormous crops, sold at high prices, the owner ship oi securities repurchased from foreigners, and the possession of large quantities of foreign gobi. wo have a basis for prosperity esteemed sufficient In earlier days for a wide spread boom Perhaps, in view ol the large liiislii'ss already booked and Ihe wonderfully good prospects that unfold themselves to us. we need to guard ourselves as carefully from oversangillne anticipation, seeking expression, perhaps, In unbridled speculation, as short time ago we needed to avoid being unduly affect ed by the pessimistic predictions call ed forth by the outbreak of the great est war ill history. it ne'er fails to tot on tne stomach, liver and bowels AXk tour druggist f,ir a ID Mini bottle of "California syrup of rigs." Which has full directions for bilbie", children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed "it the bottll la ware of counterfeits notd here (Sel the genuine made by the "Callfornl i Fig Syrup Company." Refuge, an other kind with contempt, white TO torn i itn nis on Monogram Stationery W. G. SMITH & CO. WEDDI.Vd AND VIRITINd CAKI F.NCIRAVKHS. MOROAN BLDti.. PORTLAND, OR.