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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE TYTO DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. TENDIETON. OREGON. MONDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1916. f wl V to wofc.s, r-.i f0 '"t TS-r BARE FEET f.M SOOI M J 'T'W fU '"TV 8000 Acres IE A POPULOR VOGUE 1M land sill gS w 8S si m SB i 85 VING Y 01 1 Thi better store aim to give you more than simply an equivalent for the money you pay; any store ought to do that. Our "More" is in the merchandise; low prices for quality; getting the advantages of big buying and giving them to you. Our "More" is in the service ; assurance of satisfaction based on your estimate of satis faction ; a liberal policy about it. , And Remember: there are only 10 more shopping days left till Christmas and our "More" will help you to get "what" you want "when" you want at the "right" price. SILK UNDERWEAR MAKES A DAINTY GIFT FOR "MISS DAINTY MAID" Beautiful silk lingerie is a gift that will gladden the heart of any woman. Our showing of intimate garments of excellent quality crepe de chine was selected with a view to pleasing the most refined tastes for exquisite apparel. Beautiful Crepe de Chine Night Gowns, some are perfectly plain with small sprays of hand embroider ing, while others have inserts of heavy ecru or light filet lace. They are all cut extremely full and long and are priced from $5.00 up, Pretty Camisoles for wear under sheer waists or party dresses, of crepe de chine ajnd lace, and trim med with tiny hand made ribbon roses. These beau tiful gowns are priced from $1.19 to $2.95 Luxurious crepe de chine envelope combinations ,in a variety of styles, some plain, depending for adornment on the quality of ma terial only, while others are trimmed with good quality laces. Prices $4.75 to $8.75 wk i v-.vv. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE BABY Of course you won't overlook the most important member of the family when making out your Christmas shopping list. Our infants 'department is unusually well supplied with things dainty, as well as useful. Crisp lawn dresses attractively trimmed with fine lace inser tions and priced from $1.50 to $5.00 The cosiest of all wool sweater sacques in white trimmed with blue or pink and priced from $1.50 to $3.50 Great variety of warm knitted Toques in wool, in white, pink and light blue, Copenhagen blue, and rose, from 35 to 98 Pure in white or Pink in P'ain and fancy popcorn stitches that are an improvement on hand crochet. Toque and bonnet styles are priced from $1.95 to $2.95 Complete Layettes containing all the garments necessary to an infants' wardrobe and specially priced at $9.95 The sweetest little cashmere sacques, daintily hand embroidered with white or colored silks in a number of pretty patterns. Priced from v 98 to $2.50 NEW CHRISTMAS PETTICOATS We've just unpacked an extremely attractive assortment of beau tiful silk petticoats that are entirely suitable as gifts. Taffeta and silk jersey are the fabrics and they come in a great variety of col ors, some used solid throughout the petticoat and others combined with plaid ruffles. The prices range from $3.95 to $12.50 T. P. W. Pure Food Shop 3 Phones, AH 15 Cleanliness Economy Service New Dill, Sour and Sweet Pickles. Baby Beets Can 25 Mrs. Porter's Fig budding Can 15 and 25 Hotpoint Electric Appliances Irons, Grill Stoves, Heaters, Toast ers and Percolators. Xmas Candies T. P. W. Quality Candies Bulk, pound 15 and up. Boxes 25 to $1.50. Xmas Candles Assorted colors, the box 15 Shelled Nuts Fancy California Almonds and Walnuts, lb.....' 75 California Glace Fruits In handsome burnt wood boxes, 1, 2 and 5 pound boxes, the pound 85 Fancy Cookies in bulk, fresh shipment in today. T. P. W. Special, the best 35 Coffee on earth. THIS IS TRULY THE GIFT STORE OF PENDLETON. Come in, take a look and let us suggest presents to fill out your list. WOMEN'S PURSES AND HAND BAGS A very large assortment in stock now of newest and latest mod els. Showji in the new flat hand purse, well made and neatly trim- n ed. These make ideal Xmas gifts. Each 75r to $10.00 BATH TOWELS AND BATH RUGS We are showing new designs and colorings in this line. Give one of these as it's a most practical gift.- Bath Towels 25 to 65 Bath Sets $1.50 to $2.00 Bath Rugs $1.00 to $2.50 BOUDOIR CAPS Especially for Xmas we purchased an unusual lot of Boudoir Caps. Pretty, dainy ones. These come put up in Xmas boxes ready to go as a gift. Each 'L. 75r to $2.50 BLACK TAFFETA Give her a Black Taffeta Dress for Xmas. We can furnish any quality you want. A garment made up of this always looks good and fresh. The yard r $1.00 to $2.50 SILK SHIRTS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS - We received yesterday a large shipment of silk shirts beautifully packed one in a Christmas box. They make the most acceptable Christmas gifts imaginable, and especially so this year when silk shirts ate so very popular. Prices $2.50, $3.50, $4.00 to $5.00 THE MOST POPULAR OF ALL CHRIST MAS GIFTS FOR MEN IS NECKWEAR This season we are showing the greatest stock of neckwear ever brought to Pendle ton. The colorings are most attractive. The styles are up-to-the-minute. The as sortment is immense. You'll make no mis take if you buy neckwear for his Christmas gift at The Peoples Warehouse. Prices 25, 50S 75 to $3.00. WARM WEIGHT OVERCOATS FOR BOYS The Russian style with belted back, long ulsters and pinch back styles with velvet collars, made of heavy coating materials, that will keep the boys warm and comfortable and at the same time look dressy. Collars that button to the neck, and plain and cuffed sleeves. Among the materials are many pretty fancy mixtures, chinchillas, friezes and cassimeres; ages 214 to 18 years. Prices $4.75 to $10.00. BOYS' MACKINAW COATS The most popular garment made, ivery body wants one, and they are really the correct coat for a boy too. Warm, smart look ing and very serviceable ; ages 3 to 18 years. Prices $4.75 to $14. BOYS' BATHROBES We have a very fine stock of boys' bathrobes made from the fa mous Beacon blankets, choice, attractive patterns, made just like Dad's. Priced $3.50 to $5.00 BOYS' SUITS No other store in Pendleton even attempts to show such an im mense stock of boys' sdits. Every wanted style is here, hundreds of blue serges in styles to please any boy and at prices that spell economy to the parents. Don't deceive yourself hy buying else where before seeing our suits. It will pay you to buy your boys' clothing at The Peoples Warehouse. Pendleton's Great Dep't. Store THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to fowUMly Soaring Irioo o( Shoo Itlior la llenecU'd In Cut of Fix (four M mi y Trii-M Resorted to to Cut FrlotN. Wooden ahoas or even bure feet may become vogue oon If the price of shoe leather keep soaring, and predictions are that the altitude flight has the sky as the limit. Shoe dealers have recently been warned that jihoe prices ure climbing steadily. To keep prices down, cloth tops are being used for many shoes. The difficulty of securing hides U said to be the chief cause of the rap id advances, and local hide merchants are showing u keen activity. The following telegram, recently sent out by O. H. Bilker, operator of a string of .-hoe stores up and down the coast, from New York to his Btore managers, suffices to indicate the gravity of the situation: "Prices are advancing rapidly und it Is going to be impossible, for me to buy any shoes to retail at 15 a pair, unless we put cloth tops on them, which I am forced to do. We are compelled to advance prices on re-ox. ders from 50c to S3 In both men's and women's shoes. Kastern dealers are forced to get as high as 120 to 123 for fancy shoes. There seems to ba no relief in sight." Factory close!, Salesmen Quit. The scarcity of leather in the Unit ed States Is Indicated by the fact that the Blumenthal factory, reputed to be the largest in the world, was clou, ed during the month of October ow ing to its inability to get hides. Shoe salesmen are emptying their trunks and returning to (heir homea besau-ie they are unable to Bhow de sired lines at popular prices. Many ok them are quitting because they are unable to get any shoes at all to selL "STANDS FOIl IIHH KIUIITS" IX A l'HOXK TOST 1IOI.1C l!riK(kljn Woman and Her Husband Defeat l'oniHtn,r Digger. NEW YOKK, Dec. 1 1. For more than two hours Mrs. Franklin Storey of No. 123 Hencilix street, Brooklyn, defied six men to place a telegraph Pole In front of her home. An In junction hud been obtained to prevent the work, and yesterday when men of the Kilison company arrived in front of Mra. storey's home she warn ed them. But they dug a hole, so Mrs. Storey, after phoning to her husband, went out and stood in the hole. The men could not place the pole In position. They started a second hole, but Just they ere about to place the pole In It Mr. Storey arrived. He sat on the edge of It with his legs Inside. Then policemen 'came. Rergt. Kerwlg called up the bureau of highways and was told an Injunction had been granted. Then he ordered the diggers to fill up the holes and go. That waa done. 'The only way to get your rights Is to stand up for them," said Mrs Storey. Faint from slaughter. Mars 1m now wielding his cleaver mechanically. Cicero made puns it Is true, but ho had the good sense to make them In Latin. Oil .MKT MAY COMPETE AS AMATKfll IX 1917. I''.'" ' ' f v- -nm-nr"." r " w .(Sir: i ' - V with 12 J records I i A IttU Jwn and a little i Mi uoota r Ym, ym Mr keep this new Edison Thooas A. Kdlsoa's great pbooogrtpb with the riUunimd stylos and year rtiolce of moras, tec for only 800, Including 12 nronk loa Bay pay a little down and a tittle neb aonta or week. Try the New Kdlsoa la roar home before yon decide to by. Katertstn your friends with jour fsTorlt rorortls. WHITK TOKAT FOR Ol?B KBW EDI HON IHtoK,. Bend your name and address for our new book aiM picture of the New Kdlaoa pkuaoxrapba. No obligation. WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE fKNUUETON. OK1WOS. You can't guard your neighbor's tongue, but you can close your ears. Cigars are often alluded to as "weeds,'' and the reason is obvious. JJifiEEE IS THE MOTHER with a child ivho is rundown, has pale cheeks or thin blood, who will hesitate to give that child the very thingitneeds to start it growing and keep it going? For over forty years the concentrated liquid-food in Scott's Emulsion has teen changing thinness to plumpness changing poor blood to rich blood. There fa nothing better for growing children whether they are weak or well than Scott's Emulsion, but see Uut you get the genuine Scott'i. REALTY TRANSFERS j Warranty Deed. C. H. Salton et ux, to D. F. Walling, 11400. Blocks 5 and (, Nichols Addi tion to Hilton. G. C. Taylor, et ux, to E. M. plant. Ing, )3500, lot 1, block 9, Llvermore's Addition to Pendleton. R J. Moore, et ux. to Karl Lund, 11.00 NB 1-4 NW 1-4 8W 1-4, section 12, township 4 north, range 29. A U Carter, et ux, to I M. Can field, $200, NW" 1-4 BW 1-4 and NB 1-4 BW 1-4, section 30, township north, range 2. M. McKlnnon to A. McKlnnon, $7 GO, mete and bound description In section II, township 4 north, range 31. XKI'TKATj JJIHUE VKGET) BY HAItrtA Former provisional president of Mcr-tn-o Speak rtcfin-e French Dcpti- tlPH. LYONS, France, Dec. 12. An ur gent appeal to neutral nations for the formation of a league of neutral states was made here by Francisco de la Bara, former provisional president of Mexico. He spoke at a meeting In conjunction with "Latin-American Week," organized by the parliament ary committee of the chamber of deputies, and was enthusiastically re. ceived. Senor de la Barra pointed out the benefits which would result from such an organization and declared the country which would take the Initia tive would serve well the came of Jus tice and progress. "From this assembly," he said, "Jus. tlce would come forth stronger, de serving more respect, and the horrors of war would be notably reduced. How many lives could be spaed; how many Interests guaranteed; but, espe cially, how many ' principles would be affirmed which represent conquest by civilization." . We would have fewer regrets If people didn't find them out Pre. At the Boston Clothing Store, a beautiful 1200.00 Talking Machine See It in their window and learn par ticulars. Adv. ARto Rnan. For Adams, Athena and Weston avea Hennlng'i Cigar Store at 10 a n. and 1:30 p. m. each day. Adv. t - l ,"'(: ".' ' iWiiSij! I I "I A, ! - " 4J " ,r -. . 1 M ' ' , I : ' lFKANC15 UUJ.n,t.Ty NEW YORK, Dec. 12. Friends and supporters of Francis Oulmet, the golf wonder, are gathering to the standards, and It is certain that the biggest sort of 9 battle will be fought to have him reinstated as an amateur at the meeting of the United fltatea Golf Association next month. It Is said that It may be considered reason ably certain that Oulmet will com pete as an amateur In 1917. Oulmet has1 been barred since he went Into the sporting goods business for himself. 1 012.50 fa tec ! Terms I Less Than Rent! Will sell any , part or all.:: o.rai I Lexington,, Oregon Maybe Europe is trying to blow It self out of the trenches before Christ, mas. On Bis Kidney Remedy About nine years ago the doctor hud given me up saying I hud kidney trouble, enlargement of the liver and stomach trouble; that there was no medicine for me that he knew of that would help me and hearing of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot I bought ont) fifty cent bottle which did me so much good I bought six one-dollar bottles. After taking this amount of Swamp-Hoot I was completely cured und have not consulted a physician since and am doing my own work ev ery day. When 1 feel any of the old symptoms coming on I go back to my old friend Hwnnip-Itoot which Imme diately gives me relief. Very truly yours, MRS. J. J. WEIDENTHALER. Grand Island, Nebr. Personally appeared before me this 8th day of October, 1915. Mrs. J. J. Wcldenthaler. who subscribed to the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and In fuct. - THEO. P. BOEHM. Notary public ICttcr to Dr. Kilmer ft Co. Iltlnghaniton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For YOU. ' Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. N. Y., for a snmple size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valu able information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Pendleton Dally East Oregonlan. Regular fifty cent and one-dollar bottles for sale at all drug store. HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Sajsi Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right I'd. . Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, head ache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes Instantly. It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiu 5 SICK Room 1 Rubber Goods ! RECEIVE OUIt BPECLUi ATTENTION. r We are at all times equlpp- S ed to supply your needs at shortest notice with practical Ej first quality rubber goods. E We sell the famous adver- tlsed "Kantleck" Robber Sj Goods and guarantee utmost satisfaction and value. E Telephone orders from you, S your nurse or physician re- S eelve our Instant attention, Deliveries are prompt anl E correct. S Give uf a trial I Tollman & Co. B 3 Leading Drujguu jilHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt3