East Oregonian : E.O., December 01, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON. OREGON'. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916.
PAGE TWO
OPERATE FOR APPENDICITIS
Nou; Tiaf Thanksgiving is Over, All
Thought Naturally Turns to Christmas
Ami we are startled to learn that there are only twenty shopping day left A very short time in which to
do to very many thing. Every moment mutt be mad a to count In order to save tune it will pay you to
come to The People Warehouse first You'll find the greatest, newest, freshest stock of the most desirable
merchandise at prices that, considering the condition of the market are most remarkably low.
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Women's Coafs
Sacrificed
BUY A WARM COAT NOW AT REDUCED PRICES.
We are just about to enter into our real winter weather; so from now on, is the time when you will
most need a coat Don't delay, but eelect yours AT ONCE, for many women will recognize the economic
advantage of this coat sale and select theirs immediately, naturally getting best choice.
Every one of the garments offered at reduced priceB are of this seasons style, many having been in
our stock for less than a month.
They come in full and three quarter lengths, in either full flare or belted models.
Many feature the large collars that may be worn high in chin-chin fashion.
Good linings and the best of workmanship are the rule in every garment.
All the popular plain colors as well as tweed mixtures are included in this sale of high grade coats.
WE SPECIALIZE IN BOYS' CLOTHES FOR ALL
WEAR
Boys' needs are appreciated and understood in
this store and much careful study has been given to
the selection of merchandise we have to offer.
SMART SUIT MODELS
Boys' Norfolk suits with
knickerbockers ; side, box
and inverted pleats, plain
fand stitched belts and other
snappy style features that
hnva' like are shown in a
fine assortment of colors.
They are made of service
able wool cheviots and are
in many different smart
models for winter wear.
Sizes 6 to 17 years. Priced
from ?5.00 to $11.00
OVERCOATS FOR BOYS'
AND LITTLE CHAPS
in all the most serviceable
materials and colors, in only
the newest and most popular
of the late styles and sizes
from 3 to 18 years. Priced
,20 from ?4.75 to $15.00
BOYS' MACKiWAWS
Re irood to vour boy, give
him the kind of coat he will like, a Mackinaw. The
most serviceable coat that your money can buy.
Warm, smart looking; all sizes from 3 to ,18 years.
Priced from 3.75 to ?14.00
XMAS BOXES, STICKERS, FOLDERS, CARDS
and the like. We have the newest ideas along this
line. New color combinations, etc. Mail your
Xmas packages EARLY.
Boxes 5 to 35
Folders -..- 5
Stickers- 5 to 10
Cards. 5tolO
Tissue Paper, 6 sheets 5f
FANCY RIBBONS
Begin NOW to MAKE UP your XMAS GIFTS so
the rush wont get you "down and out. The larg
est assortment of fancy Ribons, the most beautiful
colorings, shown in all widths. These are to make
up into bags of all kinds, slippers, hair ribbons, coat
han e.-s. The yard........... 5 to ?3.00
M A
T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
3 Phone, all IS
Cleanliness
Economy
Service
Salt Mackerel Jumbos, extra fancy large fat
fish, each 7
Imported Swiss Cheese Can, each Bof
Dried Prune Extra fancy large Italian prunes
10 lb. box
Heinz Mince Meat The kind that tastes like
more, 2 pounds "ri45
New Crop Shelled WalnuU, packages 25f and
' 50.
Tomato, Oyster, Beef and Clara Bouillon ready
to use.
SILK COMFORTERS
A new stock of fine Silk Comforters. The petti
est lot we have ever shown. Beautiful floral effects,
hand made and filled with wool and down. "Each
$9.00 to $15.00.
tan you imagine a more acceptable Christmas
gift?
BED SPREADS
New lot just come in and we can furnish you with
a bedspread of any size or kind. Also in sets of a
spread and bolster cover to match. .
Bed Spreads 98 to $10.00
Bed Spread Set $4.00 to $10.00
J! h - " 'Vv yx- : t
IS
111
DAINTY UNDERWEAR OF MUS
LIN OR SILK
Beautiful envelope combinations,
night gowns, fit to robe a fairy
Princess, camisoles that will im
prove the plainest waist. Any of
the above mentioned articles of in
timate feminine apparel will make,
a most pleasing gift. They are
laces, hemstitching ribbon run bead
laces, hemstitching, ribon run head
ings, medallions and embroiderings
of silk. A full range of prices and
qualities are shown from the most
moderate to the best, a dainty gift kfi$
ior me price you want 10 pay.
The Bargain Basement
$1.98 Let's Set the Public Right The Bar
gain Basement has Hundreds of Mighty
Good Shoes at this price. Many of our
Basement patrons have been informed
from some sources that there are no more
$1.98 shoes in Pendleton. We have plenty
of them. Women's Patents, button or
lace, also dressed kid, cloth tops, also gun
metals, button or lace ; nearly all sizes in
all these shoes. The best school shoes you
. ever bought at this price. Remember,
there are hundreds of them in the Bar-
gain Basement $1.98
OUR DRESS SKIRT SALE
Have you seen the pretty skirts we are" offering
you on sale in this money saving department? And
all brand-new skirts with the fancy belts and fancy
pockets. Cut full throughout with full flare bottoms.
They come in velours, serges in blues and blacks,
fancy wool mixtures, green and grey checks and solid
grays.
Have you seen the fancy new Sol Satin? A very
pretty skirt and guaranteed for 5 years wear. In
cluded in this lot. Regular prices $4.50, $5.00 and
$6.00. Bargain Basement $2.98, $3.98,, $3.95
BARGAINS THAT HAVE THE KICK IN THEM
50c Boys' Heavy Fleeced Underwear 10
50c Children's Heavy Outing Petticoats 15
$2.50 Big Heavy Wool Shawls S9f
$3.50 Men's Heavy Calf Shoes $2.49
50c Table Damask, full width 25
85c Wool Challies, all new patterns 49f
If it's in the Bargain Basement it's Sure a Bargain.
JOHN D;.ARCHBOJX
NEW YORK, Dec. ' 1. John D.
Archbold, president of the Standard
Oil Co., of New Jersey, wh0 was op
erated on for appendicitis recently. Is
said to be very much Improved today.
He Is at the Rockefeller estate near
Tarrytown. Mr. Archbold Is the sec.
ond man in what is often referred to
as the greatest commercial organiza
tion- In the world. He was right
hand man to John D. Rockefeller.
Sr., when that aged billionaire was
active head of Standard OH lnter
eats. Archbold Is many times a millionaire.
OREGON COWBOY WILL
TEACH RICH YOUTHS
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. A dls-
patch to the World from Chi-
cago says: "Big Bill Ferguson
of Central Point, Ore., cowboy
expert In cattle raising, has
been engaged by Mrs. Potter
Palmer as a nature tutor to her
five grandchildren. The scene
of "Big Bill's" activity will be
on Mrs. Palmer's large estate at
Saratoga, Fla.
His pupils will be three boys
and two girls, ranging from
four to 12 years. He la also to
put a herd of "baby" cattle,
great milk producers, on the es.
tate. He will teach the children
all about birds and animals and
their habits. He Is six feet
three
age.
inches and 30 years of
New York, Us legislative undergrad
uate body.
During the recent melee on the
university campus when the fresh
men the cane rush without suffering
any fatalities, they gave vent to their
Joy by wearing flamboyant red ties
and socks to match. This aroused the
wrath of the sophs Just why no one
but the sophs know so they armed
themselves with scissor and removed
the offending apparel from the now-not-Jubilant
first year youngsters;
The freshmen protested with their
fists and many a Soph had a batter
ed head before he got a bit of red
tie.
In the interest of peace the coun.
ell forbade the wearing of articles of
this hue and gave the freshles 25
cents per for socks and ties.
IMPRISON THE Gt'IITY I
DIVORCES, aY8 PASTOR
NO PARALYSIS CRIPPLE
HOPELESS, SAYS DOCTOR
R. H. Sayre of BellevUf. Advises Par
ents to Perbfet In Treatment
for Years.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. There Is
hope of curing or improving even the
most apparently hopelessly crippled
child victims of Infantile paralysis,
according to Dr. Reginald H Sayre.
chief of the visiting staff at Bellevu
hospital. He was in charge of the
paralysis cases at that institution in
the recentepidemlc and promptly
gave the blood serum treatment a
trial there.
'Years ago," se says In this week's
New York Medical Journal, "I felt
that if we had reaction of degenera
tion, it seemed useless to persevere,
as no Improvement would be secured
In suh a muscle. I know now, how.
ever, that this is not so, and that
some of these apparently paraayzea
muscles are capable of much regener.
ation and therefore I urge the parents
to persist In treatment for years, as
I knod the results thus to be secured
will be infinitely better than if we
adopt the pessimistic view that mus
cles that can Improve will make such
improvement as they are capable of
whether we help or not, and that the
other muscles will not improve no
mattr what we do. and so tseer is no
use doing anything."
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. That pun
ishment In Jni is deserved by the still
ty persons In divorce actions was an
opinion expressed In a sermon last
night by the Rev. Dr. Cadman In the
Central Congrfegatlonal church, Han
cock street and Bedford Avenue.
Brooklyn.
"Why." se said, "t remember
beautiful vnunir wnmnn pnmlnv Intn 1
my study and when she tried to tell
me .the story of her trouble she
fainted I had known the girl and
her family well. In fact, it was I
who had married her to (he rascal
she had to tell me of. He had flatly
A PLEASING GIFT
There are few things
that excite a woman's ad
miration to as great an ex
tent as our handsome,
durable, stylish
MANICURE SETS
beauty-helping requis
ites that every woman pri
zes, products of the fin
est materials and work
manship, sure to please
the most exacting pur
chaser. Correctly tempered,
edge-holding steel, beau
tiful mountings of exquis
itely rich design these
are the points that appeal
to the careful buyer who
makes her choice from the
standpoint of quality, not
price alone. But, speak
ing of price, it's always
lowest consistent with
quality at
TtiompsoD's Drug Store
Phone 520
Prompt Deliveries.
SPECIAL SATURDAY
25c Box Stationary 15c
informed her that he meant to leave
her for another woman and cold-
heartedly deserted her. She was alone
without father or brother to protect
her.
"Some measure of the law there
should be surely to punish such
scoundrels. There are men in Sing
Sing prison who are honorable gen
tlemen compared to th scouldrela
guilty In these divorce matters.
"Reliable atatiatlclans have record
ed that in England in 1889 there wer
708 divorces while in America there
were 25,000. Difference in size of
population Is only about 10,000,009
to 15.000,000,000. In 1906 there were
844 divorces in England and 71.000,
000 in America, A continuance of
such a state of affairs can have but
one social end chaos.
"New England is the worst offend
er. We are accustomed tnthlnk of
New England as Puritanical and as
sociate ths Puritan with tgodllness.
but the divorce records of New Eng
land are higher than anywhere els
in the country and wherever you can
trace the New Englander In the pop
ulations of the west there quite as!
surely you will find the greater pre
alence of divorce."
TO HELP REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
WE OFFER
8y2 lbs. Sweet Potatoes '. 25s
Per 100 pounds $2.65
Why pay $3.00 for Irish spuds when Sweets are so
i:heap?
We deliver to all parts of the city. Don't forget our
phone number, it's 700.
NEW FRUIT MARKET
308 W.WEBB PHONE 700
GERMANY TO FOLLOW
OWN CHOSEN COURSE
Pendletons Greatest Department Store
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Where It Pays to Trade
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 1. Accusing
President Wilson of "attempting U
make submarine warfare impo-aiole,'
German newspapers received hers to
day contain bitter comment again4
America's "unneutrality." They de
clare Germany Intends following her
own chosen course In submarine mat
ters, despite cajolery and threats.
"The German people," says the
Cologne Volks Zeitpng, "will decline
to accept President Wilson ss a me
diator if he reopens the submarine
question. He Is attempting to make
submarine warfare impossible. If
the submarine issue comes to a focus
again It will not be Germany whicli
has broken pledges, but America, for
Ambassador Gerard promised that
America would keep quiet if Ger
many fulfilled her promises. This
she has dons."
"Germany will win the war despite
America's unneutrality," said the Co
logne Gazette. "We intend to consult
only our own Interests respecting sub.
marine warfare, and will not alIo
American threats or flattery to In
fluence us"
!HiiiiiiMiiiniiuyiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiii!
1 JOSEF HOFFHON Hi! World's tetest Pianoist I
TO BE IN PENDLETON IF GUARANTEE CAN BE
RAISED.
Those interested in raising guarantee by ordering
S tickets, please do so at once. Address Malen Burnett. I
Room 1, Association Bldg., Pendleton, Ore. 5
SEATS $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 AND $K
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NOW SOPHS, PAY irP;
25o PEK RfJD TIE!
NEW YOTIK, Dec 1. No matter
what a red tie costs it is worth 2C
cents.
And red socks are placed in the
same category.
Such Is the decree of the Btudent
Council of the College of the City of
BETTER AND SOFTER
LIGHT
Is assured by ths use of soma
of these beautiful fixtures of
ours. They give a light that
Illuminates the room perfectly,
but that does not tire or strain
the eyes. They are not expen
sive considering their extra ef
flclency and extra beauty. Why
not at least see them?
J. L. VAUGHAN
ii it i a m fanirtiaiiff