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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1916.
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Only 13 More Shopping Days
Remain and Remember
YOUR FRIENDS VALUE GIFTS FROM THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE MORE HIGHLY THAN OTHERS "BECAUSE" THEY KNOW
THAT "OUALITY" is PARAMOUNT IN THIS STORE. "QUALITY" ENDURES-A CONSTANT REMINDER OF THE GIFT'S DONOR,
MAK NG AN INDEL BLE IMPRESSION ON THE MIND OF THE RECIPIENT INSTEAD OF AFFORDING ONLY THE USUAL MOMEN
TARYlLIGHT. INSURE HIGH A LASTING APPRECIATION OF YOUR GIFT BY HAVING IT COME FROM PENDLETON'S
GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE. v
We offer a remarkable Clearance
Sale of Women's Suits
Mttm!
For suits formerly priced to $37.50.
For suits formerly priced to $60.00.
This radical cut in prices is in accordance with our determination to adhere to our
firm policy of disposing of all merchandise in the season for which it is intended.
Don't Fail to See These Suits Most of them are styles suitable for immediate as
well as early spring wear.
The Suits at $9.95 are of wool velour checks, in black and green or black and white,
gabardine in navy ; brown or black and wool velour and broadcloth in other popular
shades.
Included in This Lot are a few stout size suits up to 31 bust measure.
Tha Suits at $19.95 are of black velvet, brown wool velour, fur trimmed and other
strictly high grade materials made in latest styles.
As there is only one of a kind of each of thess suits, those who select early will
have best choice, SO COME EARLY.
NEW KNITTED CAPS FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
We are showing a complete assortment of
newest styles in warm knitted caps. There
is a great variety of styles in white, red,
green, Copenhagen blue and rose as well as
striped effects. Priced from 35 to 98
PRETTY TEA APRONS MAKE DAINTY
GIFTS.
. We commend these crisp little aprons as
suitable gifts for your friends. They are of
fine lawns in plain and crossbar effects
pleasingly trimmed with lace insertion and
embroidery and priced from'.... 25 to $ 1.00
GIFT CERTIFICATES
Gift certificates are, without doubt, the
most convenient form of gift relieving the
donor of all responsibility of merchandise se
lection and insuring the recipient's entire sat
isfaction, at the same time providing for mer
chandise of the highest character, from The
Peoples Warehouse.
These merchandise certificates may be pur
chased for any amount at our cashier's desk.
WOMEN'S FANCY HOSIERY
Some new ones just came in. These are
full fashioned and fit; double sole, heel and
toe ; shown in plaids, stripes and mixtures ; al
so the new drop stitch. Each pair SI. 23 to
$2.50.
LOOK OVER THIS LIST
Items of vital interest right now as
"Xmas Gifts." These are shown on the dry
goods side and you'll find them to be most
practical. The best assortment and we as
sure you they will please.
Women's Purses 75 to $10.00
Women's Collars 35 to $3.50
Women's Silk Hosiery 65 to $2.50
Women's Silk Underwear.... $1.50 to $5.00
Boudoir Caps v 35 to $3.00
Ribbons 10? to $2.00
Handkerchief's 5? to $2.00
Women's Gloves $1.50 to $4.50
Bath Towels 25? to 95?
Linen Towels 25? to $1.00
Umbrellas $1.00 to $10.00
Bath Robes $12.00 to $18.50
Indian Robes $8.50
Couch Covers $13.00
Steamer Rug $12.50
Crib Blankets $1.50 to $5.50
Bed Blankets 50? to $18.50
Bed Spreads $1.25 to $10.00
ETC. ETC.
T.P.W. Pure Food Shop
3 PHONES, ALL '15.
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
"Gift Suggestions," from our Grocery Shop.
Fancy Hood River Apples, Hotpoint Electric
Appliances, Dinnerware, Star Cut Glasses,
Percolators, Fancy Boxes California Glace
Fruits and Xmas Boxes Candies. Shop Early.
New Pack Tomato Catsup 18 ounce bottle
at the exceptional low price 20?
J 91 6 New Pack Preserves Full weight, one
pound jar, specially priced. 25?
Imported Swiss Cheese Can 75?
Camenbert Style Cheese in by express,
can , 50?
SILK COMFORTERS
A big showing of fine Silk Comforters.
Just think how well pleased "she" will.be to
have one of them. It is something that is al
ways acceptable. Give one or two for Xmas.
Shown in shades of pink, blue, lemon and
rose.1 Beautiful floral patterns of the best
quality silk. Each $9.00 to $15.00
Pendleton's Great
Dep't. Store
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Where It Pays to
Trade
INFANT MORTALITY BIG I
WHERE PAY IS LEAST
V. S. Chtkfreo'f Bureau Head Advo
otlcs I nonunion and hkJUed Care
for" Mutlrs.
WASHINGTON", Dec. . Eight
tlmea u many babies diet that are
bom to the poorest paid families In
th county as those born in famlllei
receiving; moderate wages, la the
startling statement of Ml Julia C
Lathrop, chief or the United States
children's bureau. In her fourth an
nual report to President Wilson.
"In Manchester, N. H," the report
states, "it varies from one death
among every four babies where fath
ers earn let than 1 4 50 a year to one
rti'alh among every II babies where
fathers earn 11050 or more."
The report refers to the effect of
living conditions upon mothers and
points out that the sickness or death
of the mother lessens the baby
chances for life and health. Fifteen
ihnurand mothers die year by year in
this country from largely preventable
CHUMS Incident to maternity, the re
port states, and the death rate from
maternal cases has not decreased
lnce 1J0Q.
"The means of nreventlon are the
instruction of the mother,, skilled su.
pervislon before the birth of her
child and suitable care during con-
minement," the report continues.
"But she must alio have nourishing
food and sufficient rest and freedom
from anxiety in other words, decent
living conditions."
FARM IOA.S IX DEMAND.
Total of 1150.000,000 Could Be Flit
Out aa Soon as liaiikn Are
Organ! a-d.
WASHINGTON', Dec. . Officials
of the farm loan board announced to
day that more than 50,000 farmers
have applied for mortgage loans ag
gregating approximately 1150,000,000
or more than 1" times the amount of
money which will be Immediately
available for loans upon the organiza
tion of the 12 farm loan banks.
Most of the applications have come
from the south and west. They still
continue to come In by hundreds every
day. Requests for application blanks,
contemplating requests for loans to
2008 farmers, have come from Iowa
alone.
Althongh the location of the banks
probably will not be announced before
December 20, It was said today that
almost Immediately after organization
the banks would find it necessary to
issue bonds for virtually their entire
capital stock to meet the demands of
borrowers.
The rate of Interest on bonds. Is a
subject now engaging the board's at
tention. It is thought that it will not
exceed 5 per cent, and may not exceed
4 1-2 per cent.
O. K. MISSOl'LA-LEWIKTOX KOAII
Chamber of Former City Pledge Its
Support.
LKWIHTOX, Idaho. Dec. O.Advices
from Senator F. H. Randall of this
city, who is in Missoula attending a
meeting of the chamber of commerce
of that place called for the purpose
of considering highway construction,
are to the effect that at the meeting
last night the Missoula chamber
pledged Its support to the movement to
secure the construction of a highway
from Missoula to Lewlston by way of
Lolo Hot Pprlngs and Kooskla.
Senator Randall, Senator N. B. Pet
tlbone of Idaho county and Represen
tative T. J. La Forest of Clearwater,
spoke before the chamber on the Im
portance of the highway.
The forestry service will be re
quested to aid in the construction. The
Olstrlct forester recommended the
route and the payment from forestrj
funds of one-half of the cost of con
struction. Idaho and Montana are to
be asked to make appropriations to
care for the other half unless such
portions thereof as is cared for by
highway districts.
PHONE COM PA XV ASKS DAMAGES
( lalin of $74.20 im Hied Again Town
of Pullman.
PI'IXMA.V. Wash., Dec. 9. A loss
of 174 20 was sustained by the Inland
Cooperative Telephone association
when its poles and cables were dam
aged through blasting Incident to the
street work on North Htate street, ac
cording to a claim flfc-d with city of
ficials. The blasting was done by the
Washington Paving company, which
has the contract for the Improvement
of North State street, and, while the
company gave bond for damages to
property, the telephone property was
not Included. The claim has been re
ferred to the street and highway com
mittee of the city council and the city
attorney for Investigation.
To make possible the granting of
the petition of College Park property
owners for house numbers in that ad
dition the council has passed an ordi
nance changing the name of Main ave.
nue, In College Park only, to College
avenue. Hhis made necessary the
change of the name of College avenue
in Campus Park addition to Adams
street. It was Impossible for the resi
dents of College Park to enjoy free
mail delivery until the name of the
street, which conflicted with another
street In a different part ot town, was
changed. The city administration will
provide house numbers, when Uncle
Sam Is expected to extend his free city
mall delivery to Include College Park.
GERMAN'S ADVISE IIOMAND
TO MIND OWN AFFAIRS
LONDON, Dec. 8. According to 1
Rotterdam dispatch to the Times.
Germany has replied to the Dutch
protest regarding the Belgian depor
tations In words which are ta'n.
mount to laying "Mind your ow:i
business." The dispatch says that
"diplomatic discussion" Is proceeding
between thetwo countries.
LODGE AT HELIX
ELECTS OFFICERS
BASKET SOCIAL WIMj BE HELD
AT MOLLENKACF SCHOOL
HOl'SQ DEC 23.
Missionary clrclo Met With Mrs,
Norvell, ChrMUan Ladled AMI Will
Have Quilting Contest Other
Newsy Notes of interest.
(East Oregonlan Special.)
HELIX. Ore., Dec. 9. The Evan
geline Rebekah lodge has elected for
its officers the ensuing six months:
Mrs. T. M. Cook, N. G.; Mrs. Victor
Mason, V. O.; Mrs. Charles Alspach,
secretary; Mrs. Alford Sondow, re
elected treasurer; A, It. Grey, F. S ;
Mrs. G. E. Smith is P. G-
There will bo a basket social at th"
Mollenkauf school house Dec. 22,
In the evening, wfcth a program.
part of the proceeds are are to go to
the Helix natntorlum.
The Baptist Missionary Circle met
at the home of Its president, Mrs. E.
L. Norvell, Thursday afternoon, with
a large attendance.
Mrs. M. I Morrison led the meet
ing. In addition to the regular pro
ceedings, was a talk blven by Rev.
Belle Grady on "Missionaries I Have
Met, and Missionary Work In Gener
al." A few invited guests were pres
ent A social htour, followed by re
freshments concluded the meeting.
Dr. Dye, lately a missionary in Af
rica, has been working here in the
interest of a Christian church or
phanage for Wulla Walla. Two mem
bers of that denomination here sub
scribed $500 each.
The Christian Ladles' Aid has se
lected two of Its membership as cap
tains to select ten other members
each for a quilting contest for three
months duration, meeting Thursday
afternoon of each week. A banquet
is to be served to all members of the
Aid by the losing side. Mrs. James
Kern's helpers are Mesdames H. H.
Hicks, Charles Alspach, V. V. Kcrlev,
J. E King, George MeOranahan. W.
S. McCormack. M. D. Smith. John
Guest, Oscar Piper, E, Zeuske. Mrs.
Len D. Smith's helpers are Mesdames
John Peterson, D. Kendall. Ira Scott,
J W, King. G. W. Piper, I. Bledsoe,
Bert Warren, G. E. Smith, Robert
Farllnger, Charles Smith.
Rolla Proudfoot ot Attalla was ,t
Tuesday visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Timmerman and
Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Lewis were Walli
Walla visitors Wednesday.
M. Bryan was a Pendleton visitor
Wednesday and Thursday.
Ervln King returned from Rltzvllle
Wednesday where he was called to
see his father, J. H. King, who was
seriously 111 but Is Improved.
Bert Warren of Cold Spring tread
ed several of his Helix friends with
generous samples j of fresh pork
Thursday.
6
),,'" y-i.-v1;.-.-:.- 'w-
hurch.es
Baptist.
The Bible school meets at 10 a. in.
Preaching 11 a m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30
p. m. Preaching 7:30, subject, "An
Athlete in Action." These services
will be of much Interest. The ser
mons will call you to wholeiome
thought. The music will be excellent.
The greeting will be cordial. Your
presence Is desired.
Presbyterian.
From 10 to 11 a. m. Bible school.
The morning service at 11 will be In
charge of Rev. A. J. Montgomery D.
D. of Portland, synodical superintend
ent of missions In Oregon, who wll
preach on "The World Wide Task of
the Church." The evening service
will be preceded by a song service In
charge of Mr. Peters beginning a!
7:20. , Dr. Montgomery will preach.
Rev. Snyder hopes to be In the pulpit
at both services but will be unable to
participate, Dr. Montgomery and
Rev. Snyder have been friends and as
sociate pastors for a number of years.
Christian Endeavor meetln,-; at 6:ir,
p. m.
Christian.
Here is Sunday's services at the
Christian church.
9:46, Bible school session; 11 a. m.,
preaching and communion. Sermon
by Pastor Hubbell. Subject, "Fellow
shop." T. P- 8. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.
The evening hour will be given over
' 4K r":-J''.:"::v. V
a. ....
Beiiia Love and A Herts Lis In New
Triangle-Fin Arte Feature, 'Oistc
of Six."
At the Temple Sunday and Monday,
FIRE
Rtiitlstlra sliow thm VI per cvnt "f tin
fire losses re cshwmI by Booty chimneys
and flucn. It Is YOl'H Ilt'TV to help les.
Ben Oils great risk by keeping YOl It chim
neys free from soot by twlug
CON-SUM-IT
Soot Destroyer
No Dirt .No Dust No Odor. Darns with
the fuel and consumes all the loot In fur
nuee stoves chimney's fluei aad pi pel.
Not nemsary to let fire out or take down
pipes. Thoroughly cleans the worst
in 15 minutes.
Con niiiii It Is absolutely harmless does
not flash-flsre or explode. Con Hum It will
eitliiKulnh fire already started in chimneys
or flue by throwing small quantity In sfoTo
or furnsce. Chemical action does it. Port
land Klre Dept. has adopted Con suin lt for
tills purpose. A package always on hand
liiftiirt's ugainst flue fires.
t.mtranteed alwolutely to do as claimed
when uxed according to directions or money
refunded.
I'rlees by Mall Small or stove sire, 30c
prepalil. Large stove and Furnace hlxe 7rc.
Agents wanted every County.
TIM'XAL CHKMICAL I'd.
ll-'3 Henry llldg., Portland, ore.
to the Women's Missionary Society
and Rev. Lee Tong of Portland, the
Chinese missionary pastor of the Chi
nese Christian church of Portland
will preach. Kneclnl music at these
services. The public is cordially In-
.vuea, , :
Clu-lHlan Selene.
E. Webb and Johnston streets. Prr.
vices Sunday, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Subject of
lesson sermon. "God the Preserver o!
Man." The reading room at the
church is open daily, except .sunduy,
from l until 5 p. m.
Clmri'li f the imlceruer.
There will be a celebration of the
holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Di
vine service and sermon nt H a. m.
and 7:30 p. in. Solo by Mrs. Carl
Power. "There Is a Land Mine Eyes
Have Seen." All are cordially Invit
ed. Charles Qulnney, rector.
Methodist
It us make tomorrow a real ef
fective day in the sanctuary. Attend.
ance with enthusiastic application and
service, will bring fruition. The day's
services will begin with the Sunday
school at 10 a. m. At both 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. the pastor will speak
upon the same text, namely, Gal. 6".
10. "As we have therefore opportu
nity let us do good." Special muslo
under the efficient leadership of
Miss Esther South will be rendered.
As usual the Ep worth League of
fers an attrnctlve and helpful pro
gram at 6:30 p. m. We shall be de
lighted to have you with us. Come,
mutual benefit will result. R. Fl
Gornall, pastor.
FELIX DIAZ IS FOUND
PLANNING NEW RAID
Hrbcl Leader Ha 1000 Followvi- In
(iuntrmnla Heady to Invade
Mexico.
WASHINGTON', Dec. 9 Secretary
of Stute Lansing announced today
that after a seurch of sever, U months
state department officials had found
Felix Dial, Moxicun atitl-Oarranza
lender, In Guatemala.
He is "preparing to invade Mexi
co and begin a new revolution," It Is
reported, and has 1000 men at pres.
ent
A wide search for Diax began la-it
summer when reports said he was se
cretly furnishing Francisco Villa with
supplies to resist General ePrshlng'i
forces In Mexico. Diaa has been re
ported aa being at the head of a reb
el force in Oazaca, Mexico, since
then, but the rumors were denied In
that country.
King Conatantlne's policy may have
kept his people out of the frying pan
but It may have plunged them Into
the fire.
Foley's Honey and Tar is
best for coughs, colds,
croup, and contains no nar
cotics. A standard family
medicine of many years
standing. Tallman & Co.
mm
.ill a J' "
with 12
records
. i.'.ii
A little down
and a little
each month or
week.
Yes, yon may keep this new
Kdlion
Thomas A. Kdlsnn's grest phonograph with
the diamond stylusand your choirs of
records, too, for only $,').0O, Including 12
records. You moy pay a little down ind
s little esch month or week. Try the New
Kdlson In your home before you decide to
buy. Kntertaln your friends with your
farorlte records.
WItlTK TODAY FOR OUR NBW EDI
RON DOOK. Send your name and address
for our new book and picture of the New
Kdison phonograph!. No obligations.
WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE
I'HNDI.KTON, ORKOON.
" THSOtO PSUAHLK"
REMEDYFORMEN.
AT YOUR DRUGGIST.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
' f.-v . . TUK DIAMOND IIRANU.
ll"jHttfih P " Bee M4 UoM smallicV
11 T 'J L"" V JfMir v .
1 S. f "laUONw IIHANII I'II.IaV, ll
r SOLD BY DRU6GISTS EVLWatRE