East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 02, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., January 02, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text)AILY EAST OREGON-IAN: PENDLETON. OREGON, TTT.SPAY. JANUARY 2, 1917. RTGHT PACES "1 TTTT TTTTTTTTriTTrrn T"t TT ""TT ARE YOU INSANE? TRY THIS TEST. 1 TT f 1 11 I f TTT SPECIAL SALE OF SILK DRESSES PAGE TWO .Pep)- eowtv. '.v--rrt-w.N-vxv.."srfp w -. .x-.. v--- - .,, . ; J - J y s v n ro V if THE NEW PAISLEY CHIFFONS Have you seen them? They are the new waist and dress materials. Shown in white and colors, 42 inches wide, of best quality. WOOL CHALLIE Nothing better than a Wool Chal lie for a good, warm "house dress" ; shown in light and dark colors. Neat patterns; 27 inches wide. Yard.. 65 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Dress the little ones warm for the winter. Our stock of union suits is of the best quality and make. Shown in three styles. The Nazareth waist3, combination union suit and high neck long sleeves, ankle length, and Dutch neck, short sleeves, ankle length. Each 50 to $2.00 This sale offers foresighted, economical women an opportun ity to save from one fourth to one third of the regular price on an up-to-date Silk Dress. Beautiful dresses for afternoon wear, made of satin or velvet combined with Georgette crepe and handsomely trimmed with silk embroider', beading, etc. Many of the most popular colors are included. The street dresses are of char meuse, crepe de chine, crepe me teor and taffeta in navy blue, black, dark green, brown and grey. All the latest style features are included. THE SAVINGS ARE WORTH WHILE. GOOD WARM BEDDING is what you need now and The Peoples Warehouse can furnish you what you want. i Comforters A splendid assortment now on hand of the best quality, filled with all cotton and wool, some of down. Covered with silkoline, sateen and silk. Each 98? to $15.00 Blankets Never before were we better supplied with such a stock of Blankets, all cotton, wool finish and all wool, shown in white, grey and tan, some plaids of all colors, largest sizes and heaviest weights. Each 50? to ?18.50 pair. t wi "T. P. W. Pure Food Shop" 3 Phones, AH 15. Cleanliness Economy Service PRE-INVENTORY SALE GROCERIES NOW ON. Minced Clams 2 cans 25? Dozen cans $1.45 Bayou Beans 3 pounds 25? 50c Japan Tea Pound 30? 5 pound lots, pound 25? 25c Tomato Catsup 15? 30c Tomato Catsup 20? Clean Easy and. Bob White Soap, 6 bars 25? 15c Jellies 10? Shrimp 2 cans 25? Dozen cans $1.40 10 Pound Box Prunes $1.00 60c Jar Queen Olives 40? Fancy "Sunkist" Navel Oranges Ripe and sweet, dozen 40? and 50? Florida Grapefruit Extra large select fruit, 2 for 25? The Peoples Warehouse Pendleton's Greatest Dep't. Store Where It Pays to Trade WMMBgpiBfflfflfflBll Here Is a test Just offered by the Life Extension Institute! of which board of directors former President Taft is chairman. Tapping the great tendons below the knee-pan in a nor- mal person brings the foot upward ward with a slight jerk. But exa geration of this action is present in certain brain and nervous diseases. The absence of the Jerk Is not always a sign of disease, but it may be an in dication of spinal trouble. 'WATCH' PARI! AT ENJOYED LAIUiF. AFKAIll HKLl) IN BAITIST C1IVRC1I; PHCKiHAM IS BIG SVCTESS. LOVE OF BARONESS LAUGHS AT RED TAPE XWmt; fiance Being Rent to Ellis Is land to be Examined, She Goes Too. NBW YORK. Dec. 27. P.ather Man be separated from the man to whom she is engaged. Baroness Con stancy. Theodore Pappenhelm of the Island of Java chose to go to Ellis Is land yesterday he having been ordered there by a public health surgeon be cause he seemed to be suffering from a nervous strain. They arrived here on the Dutch freighter, Madioen, which the im migration officials were surprised to karn had six passengers the Baron- 0E30I J0E30Z I0O0I IOE30Z X0E30 O D o D o TIM Friday, Jan. 5 Pendleton Hi o vs D o o B o P. H. S. ALUMNI High School Gym Fast Preliminary HERON CIS VS. PHI H.S. GIRLS ess and her fiance, Wallace Saunders of Ontario, and four American anil. ors sent home by American Consuls. ine Madolen left Java Oct. 21 and stopped at various ports, covering in all 13,000 miles. The Baroness told the Immigration officials that she had lived thirteen years in Java, where her family has large plantations. She became en gaged to Saunders, chief drill master of the Batavla Oil Company, and it was agreed she should visit his mo ther In Canada before the ceremony. Heat and overwork broke Saunders down thA Ttnrnnenn fiaM ntiH thev An- cidcd the sea trip here would do him good. The freighter was the onlj available vessel. SALEM, Ore., Jan. 1. As a griir gritf uS the holiday season to her par ents, the Willamette river today sur- ri'ndend the body of 18-year-old W Han Hrbacek, who disappeared mys terlously from the home of ex-Senator Kal D. Patton In this city early De cetnber 15. TACOMA, Jan. 1. Despite the fact I that posses comprising the whole I town of Alder are searching the hills for Mr. and Mrs. Otto Powell, no trace of the couple has been found. Admission 25c 8 p. m. lonoc locaoi I0E30E I0E30 RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD'S IS USED The prnuine old reliable Ilood'b Sarrfapuj'iHa corrects the acid condi tion of tiie blood and build up tbe whole y-tem. It drives out rheuma tism because it cleanses tbe blood thoroughly. It has ben success fully used for forty years. For rheumatism, stomach snd kidney troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure blood, Hood's has do equal. Get it from your nearest druggist today. New City Ot'flrials Take Tlioir Seats This Evening; Prosperous Yen Et pccUd; Ilebekahs Will Have Supper Tilts Moutlv Pep, vim, life! The resilience that always comes up smiling after every shock. The strength and endurance that simply "eat up" the road. These are the qualities that product big mileage. These are the qualities that are built into every Savage Tire. And if you have a Savage Grafinite Tube inside your Savage Casing you can simply forget road troubles. Sh IMF T'ffffS vnaE. ssi iiL M FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS. PENDLETON CYCLE CO. . 228 E. Court Stret, Pendleton, Ore. (East Oregon ian Special.) ADAMS, Jan. 2. The watch party which was held in the Baptist church Sunday evening was a grand success. The program opened with an instru mental solo by Miss Myrtle Tjndall, then Mr. Hasley of Athena took charge of the singing. After many songs had been sung, Miss Fern Ed wards took charge of the young peo ple's meeting. After Miss Fern gave a talk on the lesson a solo was sung by Mrs. J. D. Harrah. Following her a solo; following her solo a song by the audience, a reading by Miss Jes sie Chesnut, a talk by Mr. Hasley which was very interesting. We then had a recess while refreshments were served, consisting of sandwiches and coffee and all enjoyed themselves talking and shaking hands with every body. The meeting was then contin ued by an instrumental solo by Miss Myrtle Tyndall. Soon after the instrumental solo Mr. Miles and Mr. Eentley of Athena arrived and started first by a talk by Mr. Bentley, then finishing the even ing by Mr. Miles' service. At about half past twelve the bell began ringing the old year out and the new year in. All enjoyed a very pleasant evening and a good crowd was present. All departed about 1 o'clock in the morning with the new year ringing In their hearts. The Misses Neva, Ruth, Grace and Burl Edwards of Pendleton, were guews of their grand parents the lat ter part of the week. Mr. Earl Slmonton was a visitor at the county seat Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebg motor ed out to Mrs. Krebs' brother's home. Ben Simonton's, to eat New Year's dinner. The Misses Josephine and Idah Harrah of Ferndale, returned home Tuesday after spending their Christ- . mas vacation with their brother, J. . D. Harrah of Adams Miss Mryl Wiseman of Walla Walla returned home after spending Christ, mas vacation with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Harrah. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gemmel and children of Heppner, returned to Ad ams after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Al Boylen of Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hales of Pen dleton, were In Adams Sunday. i Dan Mclntyre returned to his school In Heppner Sunday after spending his , Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr and Mm M. C. MCIntyr. Miss Myrtle Tyndall left Monday i morning for Mr. and Mrs. Al Boylen' ' home at Pilot Rock, where she will remain for some time, helping Mrs. Boylen with her housework. Mrs. Ada Carpenter and sons. Sam my and Theodore, returned to Adams after spending Christmas vacation with her daughter, Mrs. Lenore Bar ton near Athena. The party which was given by tho Hawthorne Slaton, Rufua Carpenter, both of Oakeedale, Mr. Frank Krebs, Jack and Guy Mayberry. Ralph Wal- len, Charles Bunch, Lyle, Dan and Lawrence Mclntyre. Wrennle Green, Gladwyn Spencer and Niel McFaden. All enjoyed a very pleasant evening in playing "Rook" and "Congress" At a late hour refreshments were serv ed, consisting of sandwiches, pickles, bananas and cream and cake. The K. fit P. of Adams had their usual supper Tuesday evening. The Odd Fellows of Adams will have their supper on the coming SaV urday evening. Otis LJeuallen returned to hl.f school at Whitman college, Wall.i Walla, after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen. The new city officers will take their places Tuesday evening. Mr. Will Holdman, mayor; Mr. Carl Christian. Will Bunch and Mr. M. A. Baker, councilmen; Mr. T. A. Lieuallen, re corder, and Mr. S. E. Darr, treasurer. The Adams community Is now look' lng frward to a more prospeous year than ever before. Mr. Otho Stoll and Miss Lucy Mar low, popular Adams couple, were united In marriage Friday. After the ceremony they returned to Adams, where they will make their home. Mr. and Ms. Charles Dupuis and daughters, Irene and Frances, were in Adams Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roseberrj were in Adams Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hales and son John returned from Poland whero they spent their vacation. The Rebekahs will have their sup per some time this month. Otis Lieuallen and Miss Jessie Chesnut and Ralph Wallen and Miss Doris Chesnut motored to Athena Monday. Mr and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen and Otis Lieuallen motored to Weston Monday to attend the wedding of Miss Lena Lieuallen. Mrs. Martha Nunamaker of Hood River was the house guest of Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen and daughters, Doris and Pens Lieuallen, returned home Monday evening from Portland where they spent their Chistmas vacation. John Baker left Tuesday morning for Idaho. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Roseberry at tended the Masonic lodge supper In Athena last Wednesday night. " y . y '.--;v To the unregencrate paternal par ent boxing in the schools Is less rep rehensible than teaching sewing to boys. MOTHER! YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH. TBE DAILY FASHION HINT IF TOXGl B IS COATED, BREATH BAD, STOMAC H SOIU, CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS. Give "Californl'i Syrup of Figs" at once a teaspoonful today often save a sick child tomorrow. If your little one Is out-of-sirts, half-sick, Isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally look, Mother! seo Jf tongue is coated. This is a sure slg that Its little stomach, liver and bow els are clogged with waste When cross, Irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or hasVomach-acbe. diarrhoea, sore tnroat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and In a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bll,j gently moves out of Its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmess "fruit laxative,' because it never falls to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for ba bies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a SO cent bottle of "Califonla Syrup of Figs;" then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company," with 12 records v: Yes, yan may keep this new PrtLnn with1 the diamond myitis) nul yonr etiotoe of 12 reooriis, f.,r :)00. You my pur Mttls down ind little erh month of wf. Try the New Bdlsun in your home bffre yoo doolde to buy It. EntwtslD your friends with your WTorlte wortu. WRITS TOPAV FOB OUR NEW BD1 SON HOOK. No ohllgntlnna WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE rn.NDI.ETON, OREUON. illllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIU n Room u Of Goods ' i 'Ati" I ,r iit'W- ' ' -I 4 ' J" ' I 1';'- I' I V " i f,' ' ; m A smart boudelr cap of pleated net .nd satin ribbon. H. A MOTHER'S TROUducS 1 A mother's unending work and devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and careworn ex Misses Doris and Jessie Chesnut wa jressions she ages before her time. a grand succens. The house was dec- Any mother who is weary and languid orated In red and green streamers Should start taking Scott's Emulsion of Morwegun Cod Liver Oil ass, strengthen ing food and bracing tonic to add rich ness to her blood and build np her nerves before It is too late. Start Scott ' Emulsion today its fame is world-wide. It is free from alcohol. Scott ft Sowm, BkMmaeld.il. J. which gave the rooms a very cosy ef fect. The Invitational list was as fol lows: Mls-ies Bsther Rled Nelo Darr, Beulah Spencer, Myrtle Tyndall, Jo seph us Harrah, Mrvl Wiseman of Walla Walls. Idah Tfamh and Mn. Cella Krebs; Messrs Otis Lieuallen, luxEivF. orn rpbctaIi ATTENTION. We are at all times equipp ed to supply your needs at shortest notice with practical first quality rubber goods. We sell the famous adver tised "Kantleek' Robber Goods and guarantee utmost satisfaction and value. Telephone orders fron yon, your nurse or physician re ceive our Instant 'attention. Deliveries are prompt and correct Give us a trial. Tallman & Co. E Leading Drugfiitt ?,inniimiimmimiiiiimiiiiii!iiMiiiiiiii in CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CON DITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI NESS DECEMBER 27, 1916, As made to The Comptroller of the Currency. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $2,524,791.25 U. S. Bonds 260,000.00 Other Bonds, Securities, etc... 13,744.34 Stock, Federal Reserve Bank 15,000.00 Banking House 10,000.00 Cash and Exchange 731,378.90 $3,554,914.49 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock .'. $ 250,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 335,626.58 Circulation 245,695.00 Due to Banks 9,707.28 Individual Deposits 2,713,885.63 x $3,554,914.49 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PENDLETON i li ii 1 SECURITY