East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 29, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., January 29, 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. 29, 1916)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 29, 1916 Our January WHITE SALE WILL COTINUE TILL TUESDAY EVENING Offering special values that you can not afford to overlook. This sale is one of the utmost importance to every woman because it provides scores of opportunities to save on just the muslin underwear, waists, corsets, white goods, la ces and embroideries, linens, sheets and pillow cases, cottons, bed spreads, blankets, etc., nee ded for the home. Only two more days of the sale remain. BUY NOW. WOMEN'S NECK WEAR Mi -PRICE Neckwear consisting of organdie and net col i lars, collar and cuff sets, guimpes, etc. Take your choice. January White Sale M-Price. I All Curtain Nets & Scrims Reduced Including the popular Quaker Craft lace. $1.00 Values. White Sale Mc Toe Values. White Sale 63o 65c Values. White Sale Me 50c Values, White Sale 3c 40c Values, White Sale 32c 35c Values, White Sale 28o -5c Values, White Sale 19c New Silks An express shipment brand new silks in stripes and shadow striped effects. An assortment of taffeta and serge silk 36 inches wide. All the newest shades and two toned styles. Yard $1.25 to $2.00 Salvage Muslin 5c Yard A few pieces muslin placed on "special sale," on account of getting wet in route of shipment. Some Hope muslin and some Lonsdale, worth 7 4c and 10c yard. Special while it lasts, yard 5r KMimomKKiKs ISo TO .-0c FTAHJNCING8 Mo F.mbroldery fleuncings, swlse and nainsook, suitable for petticoat flouncings, worth from 35c to 50c the yard, white sale Price. . . Mc 20 AM) 15o KM 11. BDGING8 I V F.mbroidery edgings and Inser tions, suitable for trimming Infants' and children's wear; many very dainty sets, recular 20c to -5c. White Sale Price ISO CP TO t.2,- EMBROIDEniE8 19c This lot consists of embroideries carried over from last season, all good quality, but mussed and soil, ed; flouncings. allovers, etc While Sale Price ! Lace Medallions 5c Each Big lot of lace and , embroidery medallions, worth to 20c ea., White Sale Price, each 5 Laces LOT I. Val. and torchon laces and insertions, worth from 5c to I2c yard, make dainty trimmings for all kinds of underwear. White Sale Price, yard 5? .LOT II. Val., filet, imitation cluny and shadow laces, worth from 12V2c to 25. White Sale Price, yard 100 LOT III. Wide Oriental and shad ow lace flouncing and a few numbers in allover laces and nets, worth from 45c to $1. White Sale Price 39 NEW BARGAINS IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT Here are some additional Bargains that have been turned over to our Money Saving Department within the last few days. Every single item, along with the thousands of other Bargains, is a Money Saver. Women's patent Leather Shoes All sizes, high heel, kid upper, new toe, value, $4.00, B. B $2.39 Baby Doll Patent Shoes Wide toe, low heel ; value $4.00, B. B. $1.97 Boys' School Shoes Heavy calf, but ton and lace; under the toe cap you'll find heavy leather, not cloth, a real $2.25 value, B. B $1.79 Syrup The best you ever put on the table; guaranteed pure; soiled la bels, 2 lb. 6 oz. cans; sold always for 35c. B. B 19 Syrup Dark Pankake for cooking If you don't like it we'll refund your money, B. B 16 Boys' Rain and Storm Coats Just to get them out of the house, B. B. 79 Women's Handkerchiefs A very good quality, B. B. price, 2 for 5 Linen Ratine A most excellent dress and skirt goods. No wear-out to it. Sold for 50c yd., B. B 12h'.,t White Crepe Most suitable for gowns, 30-in. wide, B. B 12fe Go-Cart Robes Heavy woolv robes, $7.50 val. B. B. $1.50; $400 val.. B. B 98 Canvas Gloves A mightv good 121' glove with knit wrist, B. B 7c Men's Wool Pants The best values we've ever offered you in men's pants $3.00 val, $1.70; $4.25 val., $2.18. Plates All are excellent China of the best quality and sold originally at twice the B. B. price. 7-in. 25 set 6. 8-in. 50 set 6. 9-in. 55 set 6. Saucers 2 each. One Lot Liberal Wool Remnants V3 of the regular selling price. 31 Pairs Women's Gloves Sold 35c, 50c and 75c, B. B 190 Boys' Overcoats No use of the little fellows being cold. Every coat guaranteed as good as the day we bought it. 1 coat heavy cheviot, regular $4.50, age 8, B. B. price $1.47 1 coat red military, regular $6.00, age 7, B. B. price $1.S9 1 coat, chinchilla, regular $8.00, age 7, B. B. price $2.67 1 coat heavy fancy, regular $7.50, age 5, B. B. price $2.69 3 coats heavy kersev, regular $6.00. age 15, 16. B. B. price $2.39 :', cnats heavv fancy wool, regular $9.90, ages 13, 14, 15, B. B. $2.80 2 coats dark brown wool, regular $11.50, ages 15 and 16. B. B. $3.69 4 coats dark grev wool, regular $12.50 ages 15 and 16. B. B $4.65 Silk Goods of Highest Quality, for waists, dresses and trimmings, 150 yards of several pretty patterns, values 65c to $1.50, B. B. price 26 Fancy Ratine Most suitable for ki rnonas, bags and trimmings, 250 yards, sold for $1.00 for every yard. Bargain Basement special 21 Pretty Cotton Wash Goods All as good as the day we bought it. You'll sure see a bargain in this; 175 yds., sold for 35c and 50c yard ; Bargain Basement special, yard 9 Voiles Of a great variety of shades, colors and patterns, remember you paid 50c per yard for it. Bargain Basement special, vard 19 Wool Challis 27 New Lot Wool Dress Goods 63 Heavy Coating 89 Towels House keepers, hotel men etc., better take advantage of this reduction on towels; fill your wants for months to come; including huck and Turkish towels. 5c Towels, White Sale,' The students of the htg-u school nave a very enjoyable Informal danc ing party last evening In the Kagle Wdodman hall for the members of the Walla Walla high school strls' basketball team whu i laved her earlier In the evening. Pendleton ('amp, Woodmen of the World, will entertain at a smoker Monday evening in the Eagte-Wood- nmn hall and on February M will (five a vab ntlne party. A number of friends gathered I' evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Wolfe and spent several hours at cards Hefreahtncnts were served at midnight Mrs. tieorge Fell yesterday after noon entertained the ladles of the Friday Itridge Club at her home on Hush street. Honors were won by Mrs James H. Perry. Mrs. Fell had as additional guests guests Mrs. Hen ry Dixon Jones. Mrs. Joseph V Tn'l nmn and Mrs William Dunn Invitations are out for a I nn he a next Wednesdny afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles Ilond on Jan street, Mrs ftond anil Mrs. Carl Power 1.1 preside. The luncheon will honor Mrs. J. It. Dlrkson. who Is soon to leave for Portland to make Iter home Her youngest son. Frank DIckMn, left last night for Portland and Monday will enter Jefferson high sehool. Mr and Mrs It. Kaymond enter tained last evening at their home on Water street for their son-in-law an t daughter, Mr and Mrs Kmmett Itee of Helix, pour tabu's played at Five Hundred during the evening, honors being won by Mrs Milton ROM md Frank Whetstone e Miss lluth Talklngton who will take up her duties as director of girls' athletics in the Pendleton schools Monday, formerly lived in this county, her fatner. Prof H U Talkington having formerly taught in the normal school at Weston He Is now teaching In the Weston normal. III Mid It Ml, BOM) hi l. I P m dozen 47c 10c Towels. White Sale.. 8 15c Towels. White Sale lie 20c Towels, White Sale 14 25c Towels. White Sale 18 36c Towels, White Sale 26 60c Towels, White Sale 37" 65c Towels, White Sale 47c 75c Towels. White Sale 56c PENDLETON'S H GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays m To Trade Eastern Capital!-! all i.i.-r- to filling" Confcn-ncr. BnlSK. Idaho. Jan. -8.- - deal may he consummated Immediately to build the North and South railroad In this state from New Meadows to U'wlston. and to close It. either I.--rome J. Hay, state senator and mil. Ilo'naire mine owner of the Coeur d'Alenes, or Aaron Porker, of Grant, vllle members of the nulrou.i announcement to itu effect i made here by liovernor Alexander on receipt of a telegram from an en. sineer who last summer quietly in vestlgatSd the route and tonnnse available. From Chicago this engineer tele graphed the governor as follows .'Can VOU have parties Interested la North and South railroad project come to Chicago Immediately to elose contract financing construction and to whom representatives of the syn dicate now here temporarily, win submit ample evldece of ability to curry project through" This is con sidered unusual opportunity. " PREPARED SLATE OF OREGONIAN PUT OVER AT REPUBLICAN CLUB WITH TWO MINOR K.V KITIONS, W HOLE SELECTION IS CHOB F.V T MEETING. Oregon KrpuMiran Club I- Headed I "put over" Thursday night at a large- Brown withdrawing in favor of Mo- j ly attended meeting of republicans at I the Masonic temple. At the head of the slate and at the head of the club as its newly elected president is John McCourt, formerly t'nlted States attorney for Oregon The officers of the club as elected by John MctVmrt. formerly United SCatex Attorney for This state i harlo A. John is Viiv.President Names ITinu-d on Cards. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 29. With two minor exceptions the Oregonian slate for the permanent organiiation of the Oregon republican club was conn. On the second ballot McCourt re ceived a majority over Johns and Car ter by the narrow margin of one vote. The vote was: McCourt 821, Johns Home Celebration of Wonder Interest The arrival ol a baby in the hrwtcholr! ccsnptetcly changes the entire aspect oi the future. But in the meantime, during tbe ai rlnos period of ex pectancy, there Is plendid remedy known a, "Mother's Friend" IN it does wonders. It Is for externa! use, re lieve toe pains of muscle expansion, soothes and quiets the nerves, extend lt in fluence to the Internal organs and remove to s great extent tbe ten dency to worn- u I ,f. prehension. It Ik s natural treatment, isfe for the mother, tu no drug effect whatso ever and for thin rea-on mut exert a most heneSrtal inltnns-e upon those functions di rectly rontnrted with motherhood. In a lerr Interesting Uiok the subject i freely Hsinssct .,,i,l cop sill Is- mailed fre-' to all expectant motlirrs by Bradtkld Regulator ' 40 Lamar Hdg., Atlanta, Ga, fiet a buttle of "Mother's Friend" today of any druggist Use as directed and you will then kaow why mothers for nearly lialf a century have tj.. .t and itionimcmled tbia splendid aid to mulherhiHHj. TUrir letter are niovisc ut ihtu. tiiat LreatlK uitufwrt iu eery word. are; President John McCourt. First vice president Charles A. Johns. Second vice president W, A. Car ter. Third vice president George A. Brown, Secretary John Y. Richardson. Treasurer J. L Day. Kxecutlve committee -A. A. Muck Phil Metschan Jr., O. W. Baldwin. W. M. Cake. Or. F.arl Hmith. Hamil ton Johnstone, James F-. Brock w ay and M, B. McFaul. Karnes Printed on Cards. All of these names, with the excep tion of Johns and McFaul. were on printed cards, which wre freely cir culated through the crowd before the meeting was called to order. In the place of Johns and McFaul were the rallies of 11. Daniel and John F. Lo gan, Instead of being On the execu tive committee. Hamilton Johnstone whs slated for a vice presidency, and John F. Lsigaii was elected to the po sition on the executive committee, for which he was "luted but was unable to oUHlif. as he is holding public of- ilce. As dunned by the slate makers, C. A. Johns, who launched the move ment for the organization of the club and at the first meeting Was elected tem pomO president, was scheduled for complete elimination from offici. al position in the club. He ran Mc Court a close race, on the first ballot for president and when the three de feated candidates for president, re ceiving the highest votes were elected vice president this placed Johns a? first vice president. Five men were nominated for presi dent Thev were McCourt. Johns, George Arthur Brown, W. A. carter and Hamilton Johnstone. On the llrst ballot the vote stood: Mo''ourt :'iii Johns 17 Carter 143. Brown 94. Johnstone 31. Before the second ballot was taken J. In, stone and Brown withdrew Kx-l'nited States Senator C. W. Fulton is cvredited with having much to do in persuading McCourt to make the run for president of the club. Ml'NITIOX MAKERS TO BEST. Lloyd t-orge Virtually Orders Ob arranee of sumlHys. LONDON, Jan. 29. In a circular addressed to the munitions manufae I turers, David IJnyd-Ueorge makes 'he j suggestion, which is virtually a com I mand, that all Sunday labor be abol ished in all controlled establishments j "It is better." writes Mr LJoyd I tieorge, "to work overtime during the week than have Sunday work." This is the outcome of an Investiga tion by a special committee of the el ; fects on the production of munition j by continuous labor Involving Sun day work which resulted in the coti I ( In- on that the method tended to I diminish rather than increase the I output. , Miseionarv Movement Convention, ! PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28 All j churches and all granges of the state are being notified of the coming con vention of the Laymen's missionary movement, to be held at the White I Temple in Portland. Februar, 13th j to 16th. and the executive commit tee lor the convention extends the In to attend, to all male mem every church organization of and southwestern Washlng- at once send in their names to John A. Ooodoll, Y. M. 0 A. Building, Portland, together with the registra tion fee. The Portland meeting is one of 75 similar meetings to be held In vari- I ous cdtles of the I'nlted States. They are organized lor the purpose of arousing the I'nlted States to a sense of the opportunity lor spreading the i gospel of Jesus throughout the world ! at a time that offers a great opportit I nity for the work. The foreign wars I have so disorganized society that ft I Is believed the missionary organlza- tions must be called into action to I help restore order and peace n Admit Mlffht Killing. SEW MADRID, Mo.. Jan. 17. I Thirty-tkrse defendants in the night ! rider trials here pleaded guilt; . brlng j ing the trials to a sudden end. All II were sentenced to six month- ! Imprisonment and paroled on I be l.i. lor. Two men who were on trial Were allowed to plead guilty and were paroled with the rest. The sentences jOf Ihe IS whose cases had been dls I osed of w ill stand. The defendants were, accused of ler icrlziim laud owners and tenants of southeastern Missouri with the object Of Berurin. lower rent and higher vita entiun will be of the most ted with the f Ihe World, b addressed prominent missionary ,th at home Pn ml to re to Be nearer ' GRAND RAPIDS, Mich . Jan. ; I One-half of the members of the Na tional Furniture Manufacturers' Asso ciation voted to increase prices at DttCS In accordance with the cost of Production, which they said had rad Ically Increased of late. It is understooil the genera) in 'Tease will he In excess of 10 per i cent, A 10 per cent Increase was made eight weeks ago broad Mi, collections will be taken up. nor will mon' v t,H raised In ihe con vention by any other means The to tal cost to each delegate is a registta. tlon fee or l. In return for that sum of money the delegate Is given a tbket that entitles him to attend the lectures given by the great orator who will speak at every session Del. rfatef who wish to be present should Cvpio.ion in ImPonl Wo WILMLVflTON. Del., Jan (Two persons were Injured In Plosion at the DUPoni I'owd I paiu'i Came) point plant Wo cans,, of ih,. explosion Is link -ks. MOISTURE INCREASE MYTH That Settlement anil Cultivation Bring More lt.in, is Booster Theory. CORVALLIS, ore, Jan. 28 .-- ispec-ial.J--"Theories that moisture fol lows the plow and that there 11 be more rain after the lun! is settled for a few years,' are the stock-in-trade of the real estate boomers but are not sustained by data kept under government supervision.' says J. E, Larson, who will discuss soils and crops of dry farming countries at the r-astern Oregon Farmers Week, to lie held at tal Grande every dap next week. "The dry land farmer must make up his mind to get along with the moisture at hand, out he can make it go much further hy properly conserving and utilizing It. "The bulk of tillable land in east ern and central Oregon is classed as dry farming lands. in many of these sections the summer evapora tion is very high, as much as eleven inches in a single mouth I'nless proper precautions are taken the moisture precipitated during the win ter and early spring will get away In a very short time. i'foper .soil mulching has cat down the loss hy evaporator to :,r, of an inch where It was normally 2.31 inches unmulched. "Fall worked ground has been found to retail until spring S inches of moisture out of a totul of 9 58 Inches that fell during the Call and winter Where land was not fall plowed there remained m the soil only j inches of moisture. Again, there has been an Increase of 13.7 bushels of wheat per acre where sum mer fallowing was done in April In stead of June. Crops adapted to dry land conditions pay best." These are some of the things Prof J. K Uirson will discuss In bin talk on Tuesday at the Baste rn Oragntj Farmers' and Home Makers' Confer- Due! Foughl by Greeks. ATHENS, Jan. 27.- A duel took place between two naval officers. M. Courtnottltfl and M. Melas. M. Cour ntOUlli was wounded. The disagreement grew out of the forced resignation of M Melas' bro. ther as secretary to King Constan tino on account of his political opln li ns. HATER MKK PMtK DRY heeretan lane sav- Itulre win c,n. form to Oregon l aw WASHINGTON, jn. 27. Crater I-ake National Park went dry when the slate of Oregon went drv The secretary of the Interior so id- ised Itepresentatlve Hnwley and as sured him that the park regulations would be modified to prohibit the Sh) of liquor within the park Try to Hc-cne Mm. SBWARD, Alaska, Jnn. 2B. An other effort was being made to res cue a party marooned on Fire Island The temperature was 2.", degrees be I low zero. Two previous attempts to reach the party failed. KusMlans Near Pln-k ! PF.TKOGItAI). Jan. 2. The Bus slan' war office announced that the Itusslan forces are attacking the Ger mans In the Plnsk marshes, and have advanced to S point within less than two and one half miles from Plnsk, Be Honest With Your Stomach When the appetite lags and the di gestion Is bad, help is needed at iocs. This really suggests a trial of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitter's A rotary stump cutter has been j devised for the purpose of clearing! woodland nn l Ihe work Is done much quicker and more effectively than heretofore done by dynamite and fire Htoeh yards ounm stmed, KA ST ST. l.ol'IS, ill. Jan rhe national stockyards here were partly quarantined as thfl result of Ihe dISCOVery of several cases of fool md mouth disease In christian conn- v. Illinois. PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS The s.vniptoms of kidney and blad der troubles are often very distress j Ing and leave the system In a run J down condition The kidneys lajernl to suffer most, as almost every victim complains of lame bacg and urlmiry troubles which should not be neg lected, as these danger signals often lead to danserous kidney trouble.. Dr. Kilmer's Mwnmp-lloot which soon heall and strengthens the kid neys Is a splendid kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, Being an herb al compound has a gentle healing ef fect on Ihe kidneys, wnlch Is almost Immediately noticed In most eases by those who use It, A trial will convince anyone who may be In need of It. Better get a bottle from your nearest drug store, and Start treatment at once However, If you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents" to Dr. Kilmer ft Co. Blnghiimton. I N T. for a sample bottle. When! writing be sure and mention the Pendleton Dally Fast orsfonjan, ' i" 111m111111111111111111111111111111.il'- 1 Holiday I I Candies I 1 STRAIGHT FROM WHITMAN'S The very best of every- I thing in gifts. Candies show the standards of a 1 store. You can't buy bet- ter candies, prettier pack- I ages, better assortment, anywhere in the world than right here. Come in and judge fur your self. i Tallman & Co. f Leadmf Druggim IIMIIIIIUIIIIIIIiniHIHIIIIIIIIHMUHIW( J