EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1916.
PAGE TWO
Jllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIItlllllllllMllllllllimilllllL
i January Clearance Sale
Tomorrow Saturday is the Last Day of this Sale
THOSE WHO WOULD PROFIT BY THE GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONS OFFER-
ED BY THIS SALE MUST COME SATURDAY. EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THIS
I STORE IS BRIM FULL OF CASH SAVING BARGAINS FOR YOU.
YOUR FINAL OPPORTUNITY
EVERY WOMAN'S COAT ONE-HALF
PRICE.
This great offer includes
Pluh CoaU that were $30.00, Cloarancc
Sale Price S 15.00
Broadcloth Coat that were $30.00, Clett-
a-u'e Sale Price S15.00
Blanket Cloth Coats that were $27.50,
Clearance Sale Price $13.75
Scotch Mixture Coats that were $19.75 to
$7.50. Clearance Sale Prices 95.00 to
tS.TS,
SPECIAL LOT OF COATS AT $3.95
This lot includes broadcloth, mixtures,
serges, boucle and zibeline coats that
are even- one a wonderful bargain.
$3.25 Children's Fur Sets $1.98
WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS VOFF
Special reduction for Saturday only.
Original prices were from $4.75 to
912.50. Clearance Prices are 92.40 to
96.25.
$7.00 CHILDREN'S COATS $2.95
Nice warm garments, just right for
school wear. Every one is a bargain of
merit.
FUR NECKPIECES ONE-HALF PRICE
All Muffs Reduced One-Third.
$2.00 Gingham House Dresses 98c
A large variety of patterns. E
EXTR SPECIAL
$1.50 Royal Worcester Corsets $1.29
35c CASHMERETTE GLOVES 19c
Comes in assorted colors of navy, grey. E
black, etc.. all sizes, worth 35? pair. Jan-
uary Clearance Sale 19r I
UP TO 35c BATH ROBE CLOTH 18c
A few of the good patterns left; 28 to r
36 inches wide; good heavy weight, just I
the thing for bath robes, worth 25t and I
35c yard. January Clearance Sale.. 18c s
CXDKRWKAR
Women s part wool union suits,
high neck and long sleeves, or
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves
cream color, formerly f! 00. Clear
ance Sale Price Wc
WOMEN'S WHITE FLEECED
UNION SCTTS.
Hish neck and Ions sleeve or
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves.
Regular 11.00 and $1.25. Clear
ance Sale Price c
SILK UID HUE M WOOL
UNION SUITS.
Women's $4.50 and $5 00 union
suit siiv and wool or Italian silk
Clearance Sale Price .... tSAi
All other Underwear at following
Redaction.
5c Underwear. Clearance Sale
Price s"
7 5c Underwear, Clearance Sale
Price !
$1.00 Underwear. Clearance Sale
Price T
$1.!S Underwear. Clearance Sale
MM Me'
$1.50 Underwear, Clearance Sale i
Price (Mil
$1,00 Underwear. Clearance Sale
PHM UM
$2.50 Underwear. Clearance Sale
Price LM
$1.00 Underwear. Clearance Sale
Price a.S9
$3.50 Underwear. Clearance Sale
Price . . S2.T9
HAND BAGS
All our very best bags among
this lot
$11.50 Hand Bags, Clearance
Sale Price W.24
$8.50 Hand Bags. Clearance
Sale Price M.25
$7.50 Hand Bags, Clearance
Sale Price IS.7S
$6.00 Hand Bags. Clearance
Sale Price 3.50
$5.00 Hand Bags. Clearance
Sale Price 3,00
$4.00 Hand Bags, Clearance
Sale Price I2.7S
$J.50 Hand Bags. Clearance
Sale Price 3.M
Jones' Dairy Farm Little Pig Sausage
Pound 40
Salmon Bellies Fancy red fish, lb. 25?
Mackerel Each 12Vi 15e. 35
Orange Special, the dozen 25?
Florida Grape Fruit Extra fancy fruit,
each 15t
Solid Pack Tomatoes No. 2 cans 10
Dots Sweet Chocolate Package 25c
Fresh Eggs We candle our eggs, doz. 45t
Royal Black Plum Pudding Pound 50?
This Department is where we clean out
all our odds and ends, broken lots and mis
cellaneous goods throughout the big store.
There is in this department over $12,000
worth of merchandise, bearing that same
high quality that is found throughout our
other high class departments.
The Stock of Bargains consists of every'-1
thing to wear for the whole family. Fur
nishings for the home, odds and ends from
the grocery', art goods and miscellaneous.
The Service is the same as you have al
ways received in Pendleton's Greatest De
partment Store prompt, courteous atten
tion, free delivery, special delivery, parcels
post mailing and prompt attention given to
mail orders.
Our Price on every item is the lowest. It
is a "clearing out price." And we impress
this on your mind "Quality merchandise at
prices cheaper than cheap goods."
Visit this department, supply ALL your
needs and take the balance of your money
home with you.
1 f It i. it. as I It
12.50 Hand Bags. Clearance
Sale Price . . . . $1.75 s
12.00 Hand Bags. Clearance
Sale Price $1.26
$1.50 Hand Bags, Clearance s;
Sale Price . . Me
WOMEN'S KECK WEAK
Gulmpes. collar and cuff sets. S
fichus, nothing reserved. 3
MOO Neckwear. Clearance
Sale Price !. I
$2.50 Neckwear. Clearance r
Sale Price $1.79 I
$2.00 Neckwear. Clearance
Sale Price tt.39
$1.50 Neckwear. Clearance
Sale Price 8c S
$1.00 Neckwear, Clearance r
Sale Price Mc E
75c Neckwear. Clearance
Sale Price -19c S
50c Neckwear, Clearance
Sale Price . 3c
35c Neckwear, Clearance
Sale Price .... . 23c S
25c Neckwear. Clearance
Sale Price lc E
j The engagement or IVn like. 14,
j and Haxel Tooie, ex-'15, has been an-
Hounded Miss Tooze is a member ot
lithe Chi Omega sorority and Mr Rlc
Mis a member of the Beta Theta PI
jj fraternity The date or the weJdins
; has not been set University of Ore
; ! gon Emerald.
Mr. Rice is one of a number of
university graduates who have locat
;ed in Pendleton. For the past year
I he has been In the employ of the
j Uartman Abstract Company.
Interest in the fraternal world cen
ters about the calibration this even
! ing of the burning of the mortgage
! which has been on the Kagle-Wood-I
man hall since Its construction ten
tsir ago. The Woodmen and En-
gles have planned a joint celebration
which will be attended by about MM
. hundred Woodmen from Walla Wal
la. An excellent program has been
j prepared.
One of the most charming after
noons spent this winter by the mem-
bers of the Thursday Afternoon Club
: Wiis that yesterday at the borne of
Mrs. p. E. Judd Mrs Judd and Mrs
j James A Fee being hostesses. The
i subject of the program was "A Tour
ist Afternoon" devoted to personal
reminiscences of travels taken by the
i members.
Thus Mrs. Q. I. La Dow told of hi i
; remembrances of the northlaml beau.
I ties of Alaska Mrs. tleorge Uartman
I recalled the scene of Interest In
j tropical Hawaii Mra John Hailey Jr.
( recounted the wonders of Yellow
stone Park and Mrs. H H. Mattery
those of Cinder Park. Mrs. P. E
Poyden related something of her vis
Its to the homes of literary men and
Mrs. John Vert described the Impres
sive grandeur of the rocky walls of
the Grand Canyon.
Musical numbers were furnished
during the afternoon by Miss Marjor
le Williams, who sang "At Dawning"
and "My Laddie.' Miss Eleanor Vin
cent who played a very pleasing se
lection on the piano, and Mrs. J. R
Dickson who sank "Hearts Prom
Kerrle" and "Bird of Love Divine."
I T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP"
3 PHONES 15
1 CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE f
Despite the cold, freezing weather, we will have a splendid variety of fresh Fruit S
E and Vegetables for Saturday's trade. E
CELERY, CABBAGE, SWEET POTATOES, CAULIFLOWER, RIPE TOMATOES,
GREEN PEPPERS, BRUSSEL SPROUTS, ARTICHOKES, ETC. PHONE YOUR OR-
1 DER EARLY. ' E
Tomorrow afternoon in the Altaj
theater the ladles of Pendleton will
meet to hear a discussion of the vital
social hygiene problems by two men
who have spoken hundreds of times
on this subject. Rev. J. E Snyder and
Dr. W. D. McNary. Every adult
woman In Pendleton Is invited to at
tend and there will be no charges
I The clubs of the city, the churches
I the lodges and the parent-teachers'
organizations have all endorsed this
meeting nn,l hMVA honiif.h'alv . , . -
n .... - - " .... . . . i r r-
ed In providing for a large attend
ance "How Shall I Tell My Child."
will be the subject of the afternoon.
Miss Eva Belts Is en route to Se
attle where she expects to sail soon
for Sitka. Alaska, to visit friends for
six months.
Miss J. Arline Cleveland, who has
been teaching In the local high school
will leave this evening for Lewlston.
Idaho, where she expects to remnln
How Soldiers l&ep Strong
Preparedness against sickness is the
bie. important thine to fiehtine soldiers. A sick soldier
cannot work with vigor any more than you can work
with energy when you are weak, tired, almost sick.
One efficient warring government is giving each soldier
a vial of cod liver oil every day because far-reaching experi
ments show how wonderfully it increases the calories of
human energy and gives them strength to prevent winter
sickness. Is this not convincing proof that you need it
at this season to enliven your blood to prevent sickness?
Cod liver oil is scarce and high-priced this season and
many inferior grades may be offered. But remember that
SPOTTY istheoneFMI II 51ION
which guarantees pure cod liver oil free from alcohol and drugs.
If you are subject to colds, throat or lung troubles; if you
are easily tired, run-down or have thin blood, you should
take Scott's Emulsion at once. If your children are back
ward in growth, frail or anaemic, nothing will do them so
much good as Scott 's Emulsion, and for girls and women
in home or business it is nature's great strength-builder.
Scott's is not a "secret" medicine. It is a rich blood
food and a pure tonic; it contains nothing harmful and is
pleasant to take. It is prescribed by physicians and liberally
used in hospitals and private schools.
One bottle may prevent a sickness.
At any drug store Start it to-day.
Imitations are sometimes offered but
this Trade -Mark has stood for supreme j
quality for the past forty years.
ALWAYS INSIST ON SCOTTS.
Scott A Bowne, Bloomf ield, N. J.
SCOTT'9 EMULSION IS MADE IN
UNUT LABORATORIES.
! CRGEJj TO ATTEND MEETING.
(Continued from paie one.)
ELEVEN CAR-LOADS
OF SHEEP WILL 60
OUT OF STANFIELD
I TheBARGAIN BASEMENT What it Means
i
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it Pay to Trade
Itlltllltlllltlllllllllltllltlllllllltlillf tl tlllf I IIIIIllllllllltllllllllllllllllltllllMIIIIMIlllttlll :illllllf M1IMIIIII1MIIMI tnilllllti;
UENKRAL M Kirr DEAD.
Continued from page
Huerta devoted hlmaelf to the mil
itary career at an "etrly age. Horn
Ht Chihuahua in itM HltMtd UN
military academy of ChsvaluipM at
the age Ot 17 ar.d passed through the
full course to graduation in 1875.
when he wan commlwi'Wl or.d
iieutenaiit nf tiiriners
Californian Had
Kidney Trouble
Jack HtltMb Coppeiupolii. Calif..
ays 1 had such a Mveri rase of
ttldnet trouble I thought I would have
t ti i uut in bj! !!-. I took three j
botlle ot Kol Kidney I'lil which
tlfly rtiVM me and 1 hairs lad
no NMrnM ot kidney tfoutl.
ihen "
Home days M MHM ,r 1 J"
fiu litnger bear the pain stio misery
uu suffer from kidn-y ai.d t'laddei
II nsMss The ache across yrur l a' k
Kiows worse with every move you
make sud every step roll take. It
iuat seems lo rot "' of a'i strength
..tut energy Vcur liesd si lies. nil
He nervous and worn 01. ' -V BOOrlf
and ksVM no appetite, tonacii Is up.
P"oley Kidney Ptllo lessen ths pain.
sgrin. siui
est li day 1
tttettu-tne.
v, staff HMM Idea. '
When Porfirio Diaz began his re-i
organ. zation of the Mexican armv ;
Huerta was promotedto captain ot i
engineers and while holding this rank
devlse-1 the plan for a Mexican gen'r
a! staff corps He sua an active
memler of the military map commi."
("ruz. he aiandoned his office and fled
Mexi a on a large sr-ale and he had
charge of all the astronomical work
of the imillllMliil
luring the ensuing years Huettai
saw muh active service. In 1K01 he
left the staff and took command of
the In'antry In the campaign against
the faqai IndUtna He particlpsled
In sulswouent Yaqui campaigns and
also in the campaign in Yucatan
against the Mara Indians
Huerta commanded all the dsiach-j
ed government forces in the state afl
'iuerrero at the lieginning of the Ma-j
dero revolution. When Madero ac
cede! to the presidency, fieneral Hu-j
erta was sent hack into Morelos w 1th
s force to put down the Zapata rebel- j
Hon As a result of Ill-feeling grow
ing "tit of this camaign Huerta was'
recall,) Sutiseouently he M the;
arrn against OtoMtf) and was in I
command at the lttle of Kachlmt
For this senl'e he wan promoted 'o,
major-general
liUl'ivslty to Mud'To idlona.
In the he-...,nd Kelij Maa revolution i
win h resulted In the overthrow of
ihe Ma'lero go ernmeiit. Huerta was
SoUl V er where
nlor ranking general then In the cap
ital. He escorted Madero from "h i-
puitepOC Castle to the palace on the
first of tne 19 days' fighting and MU
placed in entire command of the for
ce? of the government He dlrecte i
the government troops' during all the
subso'iuent fighting, and the conduct
of these operations led to severe crit
icism on the part of Madero'n friends
It was charged that he did not carry
out the operations with any spirit,
that he disobened i ommands of Pres
ident Madero. and that before Gen
eral lilanouet entered the city it was
this conference which sealed the fat"
of the Maderoa.
Huerta was the moving spirit in the
plot that resulted in the seizure of
t .e person of President Madero ind
his hro'her I uata' e Ihe issassin i
Uon of I-residerrt Madero and his
brother followed and in the meantime
Hunrta. with the military behind him
had made himself provisional presi
dent General Huerta failed to obtain
recognition of his government from
Ihe Tutted States and after a turbu
lent period. In the course of which
Doited States forces occupied Vein
Cruz he abandoned hs Office and fled
to sp'ln I,ater he returned to New
York, going from there CO the south
ern boundary, where he was arrested
on ihages of plotting In violation of
Afnerlena neutrality since then he
had been I prisoner of the I'nlteo
St tea. He was indicted bv a feder I
;i.ind Jur on Wednesday.
young men have lew ideals of wom
anhood ?
Is there any sane, practical solu
tion to the problem?
What can the parents do?
You are Invited to a conference of
the fathers and men of Pendleton to
consider these questions. It Is plan-1
ned to make this tho biggest meeting
for men ever held In this community.
The Oregon Social Hygiene Society,
cooperating with us. is already fa
mous throughout the nation.
Two prominent Pendleton men
' who have sjMiken in many cities and
I tow ns in the state are to speak.
The social hygiene meetings for
; Pendleton have lieen officially en
i dorsed by the following local organ
' izatlons:
The Commercial club Hawthorne
sc hool Pal cnt -Teachers' Association,
'Lincoln school Parent-Teachers' As
sociation, Washington school Parent
Teachers' Association civic cluh, W.
I C T. I". Current Literature rluh
Thursdav Afternoon club,. Damon
I,oilge So. , K. ol P., Eureka lyidire
i No 32. 1. (X. O. P , Integrity Iodge
! N'o. 92. I. O. O F . Loyal Order of
I Moose Order of Kastern Star. Paul
ine Iteberca Lodge No. 13. United Ar
tisans, Degree of Honor. Knights and
Ladies of Se.curltv, Benefit Assocli
' Hon of the Indies of the Maccabees
i Daphne circle. Women of Wood
craft. Pendleton circle. Women of
It Woodcraft lioal Neighbors.
Hard CvMl People wose blood
i pure are not nearly so likely to take
' hard colds as are others. Hood's Sar
aapaMIta makes the blood pure: and
i this great medicine re, overs the svs
1 tern after a cold as no other medicine
j does. Take Hood's. dv
l holl-ford for Viceroy.
LONDON, Jan. 14. Lord Chells
; ford is slaled for apiadntment as
' vjesrov of India, according to an
nouncement by fhe London Times
i on fit ii.niiEvs cOVOtl.
Tou cannot use anytsing better for
our child's cough and cold thss Dr
King's New Discovery It Is prepar-
erf from Pine Tar mixed with healing
ind oothlng balsams It does not
! contain anything harmful and Is
' "lightly laxative. Just enough to expel
the poion" from the system Dr
King's Sew Dlscoverv Is antiseptic
.kills the cold germs raises the
Phlegm- loosens the cough si.d
l-oothes the Irritation. Don't put off
j trentment. Coughs and Colds often
bail to satin Bl lung troubles. It Is
also good for adults nnd the gawd
'let u bottle today. All Druggists
Adv.
It. . .STAN HELD WILL SHIP
MUTTON OS SATURDAY TO
PORTLAND.
;frn Mcfulloudi is Visiting FTioiuls
After An Absence of six Month
T"o Carloads of Knt flattie Arc
sent to Portia Ml Other New
Note of Town.
brother. Chester Darney of this place
R. C. Rasmussen of Pendleton was
ttansactlng business here this week.
The Study Club met Thursday aft.
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
I Sloan. Most interesting papers were
read by Madams Reeves, Spencer and
! btuart.
K. A. Holte Is enjoying a visit from
his parents. Mr and Mrs. N. T Holte
of Kllensburg. North Dakota.
C. E Powell of Oregon City, Is here
for a few days.
Mayor Kyle was In Pendleton on
Wednesday
Harry Davis and Co. gave a mln-
Hrel at the People's theater Tuesday
evening to a very small audience. j
White, of to WW by Rrtdge met
similar fate when they discovered
his age was 70.
LONDON Soldiers In the trenches
during the winter will wear golf
stis-kings Instead of wool puttees.
LONDON. British hospitals at
present need 750.000 fresh laid eggs
per week, It was revealed In an ap
peal Just Issued
HONOR MEN CAPTURE TWO
(Special Correspondence )
ST NFIKLD. ore. Jan. 14. R. N.
st.inficld will ship eleven carloads of
sheep to PYortland Saturday.
C.len MeCollough is In town for a
few days after an absence of six
month".
s. A. Db kson shipped two carloads
of fat cattle Saturday to the Portland
markets.
It N Stanfield is attending the
W-Nil c.rowers' association at Salt
Ijike this week.
Frank Sloan was a business vUltor
at Totichet. Washington the firm ol
the week
Misses Kva and Manila Dunning
and Clem Howard returned to Cor
vallis Sunday where they are attend.
Ing the O, A. C
MIm Julia Haggman left Sunday
for Astoria where she is attending a
business college.
Mrs. Charles Boggard spent a few
days visiting her parents aL RufUg.
Miss Kdith Hrassflelil is In Pen
dletfl for th week.
Will Schabel and Mrs Mary Cum
m'ngs were married In Hermiston on
Monday. Thev are living on the
Cood Lack orchard ranch,
Mr. I! N Moffatt entertained a
i umber of the younger set Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
c W Pregnltz. A nice' musical pro
grAttt w'iis rendered.
I r Alexander Reld was a Portland
pussensgf on Wednesday
C H Naylor Is spending a few day
with his family in Seattle.
j. o. Storey and J. M MoPheison
of Sest'.li were In limit Tuesday to
Htlend the annual meeting of the Fur
nsh Ditch Co.
c. C Cnrr entertain"!; ,i few of hi:'
friends al dinner Saturday evening 'v
h' i or of his moth T. who It here
from Dakota,
f Howard ypn"- 'he week-enc,
'v.tn friends In Mll'oi:
The Slanfleld htv i hopper h. n
iditd down for Ih s -ason on ac
rounl of ihe heavy fan o, 'now.
Mr. nd Mrs (30 rg? c. Cog te
mi li-, I home Frlda. from Portland
where thev s)ient the h d .'ays wl H
D" a id Mrs. Henr W;.ldo Coe
Clarence Itarney returned to his
home In Walla Walla Friday after
spending three months with his
.m
WAR ODDITIES.
NF;WPirT. Wales Rev Hall
Walls, leading Methodist minister
was granted a six months leave of
absence by his congregation to do.
' u'ar wnru In i hlnvnrd
LONDON A chair factory at
High Wyoomka, Buckinghamshire.!
has received a war orflce order fori
50,000 "Windsor" chairs to he used
for wounded soldlerB.
LONDON .--Iibor estimate" place,
the number of miners with the colors!
at 270,000 while 170.000 are engaged
in munition work
Convicts who llroke I"UMgr Run
Iown by Follow lrHtns.
SAN QI'ENTIN. Cal.. Jan. 14- Two
honor convicts who broke thetr
pledges to the state and escaped from
San (Juentln penitentiary on New
Year's day were chased, captured and
returned to prison by two fellow hon
or convicts, who were sent from the
construction camp to search for the
fugitives.
Although accompanied by one n,
the guards from the camp, the two
men. Charles Taggsrt and Herhen
Prlmrise, . were often miles distant
from ench other They found their
quarry In a cabin In a remote htllv
section where thev had taken refuge
More Murders Reported,
ML PASO. Jan. 14 Three more
Americans were murdered In Canane..
Sonora, according to unconfirmed ri
ports received here.
LONDON'. Private Albert Dumber.
ICighth Irish regiment, was sent
home from the front when It was
discovered his age was II, Jamesi
Resinol a house
hold ointment
The same soothing, healing, anti
septic pmpertiei that make Resinol
Ointment so effective for nkin-enip-tions,
also make it the ideal house
hold remedy fur
Aiim SoT5 Plmplcl
Cuu Boils BIkUicvU
WosikI- Channel Irriutiotu
anl a sc ire of other troulilrs wliich
corurt.uitly arise in every home,
csjiecially where there are children.
That is vliy ysi slvnild kccpRca
inol Ohio lent rcidy for instant use.
Sold by all drutrlfls, preacdhed tiy doctors.
hoy Lee
CHINEBE 1IKHI1 MFDK'IN'K,
CD.
No ;u fiarden si
our roots have been tested
100 years. We can cure nil
chronic diseases or abscesses.
Come to us If you are suffer.
Ing from catarrh, asthma, lung
or bronchial trounle. ronallpu
tlon. rheumatism, appendicitis,
dropsy, kidney, liver, stomach
or female trouble, obesity, blood
and skin diseases or nervou.
debility
Office hours, in a. m. te 5 p.
M. Sunday nnd holidays,
10 a. m. to p. n,
Sufferers from these and
many other chronic disease"
have been restored lo health
and h.ipplnefs without poison
ous drugs, by the ''hlne"i
herbs.
Come and see til.