TEN PAGE3
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. FrNDLHTdN. ORIT.OX. FRIDAY. JANUARY 1f. 1917.
fact: r.vo
PARiY co::f 011$
rn -rrm t i i r t 1 "T 71 W U "1
TT TT1 T '
ONLY ONE MORE DAYS OF OUR
HERUISTOn VISITOR
11 i.. .
rJJ&l
Eiiiin
SCI
..... .. -. . . ,x,i rr. unm inn i cnnxi Kirrn ETkD vnilUCP! F CtR ANY MFMRFR OF YOUR
KlEYRENOW BTH T?ME TO BUY IT. THIS SALE CLOSESSAT AN D YOUTL NOT HAVE XnOTHERoTpORTUNITY TO
FAMILY, NOW IS THE TIMt io bui 11. v . w ap.ain in 1Q17 IT Will PAY YOU TO DROP WHATEVER YOU MAY BE
pi iy r.nnns ok utrLiMUABui. uuau i i i.juwi .
UUItiU AHl wmt. - - -
Special Waists
$2.49
Wool Challie, Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk.
Originally priced to $5.00.
Thee are the balance of those waists which have been
in this sale at S2.9S. To clean them up we otfer this
specially low price. All colors are included.
Navy and Black Serge
Skirts $3.98
Former Values to $7.50
These are neat tailored styles, such as every woman
needs. Some with pockets, others with panel front and
gathered back.
A UST OF INTERESTING ITEMS
Fiwnour DRY GOODS Section. EXACTLY
What is on Special Sale During JANUARY
Clearance Sale.
$2.50 and $2.00 Silks, Lot 1 $1.49
$3.00 and $4.00 Coating ?1.8o
$2.00 Novelty Dress Goods ?1.49
65c Wool Challie, Lot 1 4S?
50c Eiderdown 35
Fur Trimmings - x'z price
$1.00 to $1.50 Ribbons 69
Dress Trimmings Vs Off
Lace Flouncings Vt Price
Embroidery Flouncing - Vt Price
15c Handkerchiefs - Hf
THE LAST DAYS OF JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE BRING REMARKABLE BARGAIN Of FER-
INliS r KUM UUK KLAUI-lU-WtAK utri. .
SILK DRESSES $9.98
. .t FORMER VALUES TO $27.50
This is a small lot, all of this season's models that we will offer for Friday and Saturday only,
in order to make a total clean-up of this entire lot. The colors are black, navy blue and brown.
The sizes range from 16 to 44. 'The materials are satins and messalines. They are excellent gar
ments to buy in anticipation of the coming summers needs. '
1 Lot Collars 15
1 Lot Neckwear 35
$2.00 Corduroy $1.39
Fancy Hosiery Reduced
Clearance Sale of Women's Shoes and Slippers
Women's Cloth Top Patent Button, regular
$5.00 ; Clearance Price $2.95
Women's Cloth Top Patent, Lace, Regular
$5.00; Clearance Price $2.95
Women's Kid Top Patent, Button, Regular
$5.00 ; Clearance Price $2.95
Women's Kid Top Patent, Button, Regular
$4.00; Clearance Price $2.65
Women's Kid Top Patent, Lace, Regular
$4.00; Clearance Price $2.65
Mrs. V. R Weaver of Palo All,, U
Honor tituYit at Affair Givcu by
Mrs. J. W. OimplH'U; Mr. ami Mr
O. v. Kellogg hlitc win at Dinner.
(East Oregoniun Special )
HBRM1STON. Jan. 19 Compll- ;
mentlng Mrs. C. E. Weaver, who it
visiting here from Palo Alto, Callfor.
nlaMra. J. V. (Don) Campbell en
tertained Monday afternoon at aue
tion bridge. Guests were Mrs. W. T.
Roberts, Mrs. Joe lialph, Mrs. Frank
Toner, Mrs. E P. Dodd, Mrs. Thog.
Fraser, Mrs. C. 8. MeNaught, Mrs. G.
W. Bohn, Mrs. J H Strohm, Mrs. M.
D. Soroggs, Ms. W. J Warner anil
Miss Bessie McPherson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kellogg were
delightful hosts at a Jolly dinner par.
ty Saturday evening at "their pretty
little form home north of the city.
Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs
W. J. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. C W.
Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Straw, Mr
and Mrs. M. J. liarthel. Mr, and Slw
W. N. Rees, Mr and Mrs F. H. Swayse,
Dr. and Mrs. Kern of Pendleton. Fol
lowing the dinner, several rubbers of
bridge were enjoyed, after which
dancing closed the evening's festivi
ties. Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Swuyze enter
tained at a deligh'tful dinner party
Friday evening, it being the occasion
of Mr. Swayxe's birthday anniversary.
Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wn
kle, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hinkle vt
Echo, and Dr. and Mrs. M S Kern of
Pendleton,
Mr, and Mrs, F. R. Reeve? enter,
talned a tew friends Informally at
auction bridge Thursday evening.
Miss Ethel Rodgerg of Pendleton.
spent the week end as the guest of
Miss Be-"le McPheron and Mlsa Kato
Barton at the Watson home.
Dr. and Mrs. M. 3, Kern returned
to their home In Pendleton Sunday
after (pending several days in this
city.
H. D. Newell and M. D. Bcrogg of
the reclamation office, returned home
this morning from Boise, Idaho,
V
1
il
iVt,r The
ir uuaraiitgea
Soirrd and Gopher Pcbca
Destroys Squirrels.Gopher j.
Prairie Do8. Kaw. mice.
Crows and aU PesU
Rerulis-or x&ar
Money Bafik
TALLMftN & CO.
Women's Cloth Top Patent, Buftpn, Regular
$4.00 ; Clearance Price ................ $2.65
Women's Gun Metal Calf, Cloth Top, Lace
Regular $4.00; Clearance Price.... $2.65
Women's Gun Metal, Lace, Regular $3.50;
Clearance Price ., $2.45
Women's 11 Kid, Button, Regular $3.50; -Clearance
Price $2.45
Women's Felt Comfy Slippers, Regular ' -
$1.50; Clearance Price $1.20
Women's Felt Comfy Slippers, Regular
$1.00; Clearance Price 80
Women's Felt Comfy Slippers, Regular
75c; Clearance Price 60
Women's Felt Ribbon Trimmed Juliett,
Regular $1.50; Clearance Price $1.20
Women's Felt Fur Trimmed Juliet,
Regular $1.25; Clearance Price 95
Women's Felt Toilet Leather Sole Slippers,
Regular $1.00; Clearance Price 85
T.
P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
l'cndlillin, Oregou
County Library
NEWS NOTES
hours" iImuT"
NIGHTS 7 tg 9. SUNDAYS 2 to S
ifj
Monthly Report for December, It id
Book Accessions I)
RegMtralon of Readers
Central, adult IT
Central, Juvenile 10
Branches
2T
'A
Circulation
Central, adult i 15SJ
Central, Juvenile 17$
3 PHONES, ALL 15.
,ijHW.n.
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR SATURDAYS TRADE
CANDY SPECIALS
JELLY BEANS Pound 20
LARGE GUM DROPS Pound 20
GROCERS MIXED Pound 20
CRIMP MIXED Pound 25
BROKEN MIXED Pound 20
FLAKE WHITE, Cooking Compound, No. 5
cans $1.00; No. 10 cans $2.00
"SUNMAID" TABLE RAISINS Special, 1 lb.
packages 20
CALIF: GLACE FRUITS In handsome burnt
wood boxes, pound 85
FRESH MACKEREL No. 1 cans
SALT MACKEREL Extra choice
30
fat fish,
each . . 15 to 75
SALT SALMONChoice red fish, pound.. 15
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Dozen 50
GROCERY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAYS SHOPPERS
20c PEAS Fancy small tender peas, special,
can '. 15
60c JAR QUEEN OLIVES Special 40
T. P. W. WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP Special,
6 for 25
T. P. W. BATH TABLETS Special 12 to
box 90
MEAT TREATS For Sandwiches, special,
can 15
The
15c OYSTERS Special, 2 cans " 12i2
12y8c OYSTERS Special, can lOe
DRY PRUNES 10 pound box,, the box $1.00
QT. JAR SOUR PICKLES Special 25?
QT. JAR SWEET PICKLES Special. 35
15c RIPE OLIVES Special 10
SPECKLED BAYOU BEANS, spec, 3 lbs. 25
HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE The extra
fancy grade, can 25; dozen cans.... $2.75
SLICED PINEAPPLE Fancy grade, No. 2 cans
special 6 for 95
30c TOMATO CATSUP, 18 oz. bottle...... 20
MARSHMALLOW FLOAT For icing and fill
ing. 3 cans 25
PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE
Peomes
U
Wareh
ouse
where they had been In attendance
at an Irrigation meeting.
Mrs. K I. Davis and little daugh
ter Mlgnon, of Snn Francisco, are
visiting Ht the home of Mrs. Davis'
mother, Mrs. Kutherine Garner.
F. R. Reeves hus Joined the rank
of project auto owners, having Just
recently purchased a Studebaker.
Mrn. D. T.. Hicks of Pendleton, 111
a gue.it at the home of her slater,
Mrs. H D. Newell.
Mr. and Mrs. W.
prominent residents
bla district, left Wednesday for Seat.
tie where they will spend the remain,
der of the winter before leaving (or
Fort Wayne, Indiana, where they will
make their future home. ,
Mr. and Mrs. w. U McDonald,
prominent residents of the Columbia
district, left Wednesday for Seattle,
where they will spend the remainder
of the winter before leaving for Fort
Wayne, Indiana, where they will make
their future home. I
Dr J. A. Campbell returned home
Tuesday morning from Helena, i
Mont., where he was successful In i
parsing the Montana state board of
dental examiners.
Mrs. E. C Weaver, and small son
Eldridge. left Wednesday for their
home In Palo Alto, Calif-, after spend
ing a few days as guests at the home
of Mr.' and Mrs. J, W. Campbell.
Miss Virginia Todd of Pendleton,
spent Sunday In this city.
R. W. Allen of the local experiment
farm, has returned from an official
vL-lt In Washington, D- C
Mrs F A Phelps and daughter, Mrs.
Carl Voyen, were Pendleton visitors
Monday.
Members of tfin library board, with
their wives and husbands, will be hon
or guests tonight at an auction bridge
pnrtv for which Mr. and Mrs. J. T
Hinkle will be hofts at their beautiful
home on the South hill.
L,ahan Steeves, advance agent for
the Willamette Cnlvendty Clee Clu'i
was in the city Sunday.
110)
Branches, adult 18S&
Branches, Juvenile 711
Hum schools 119
!:
Total 4flfi
Books sent to rural schools IT
Books sent to branches ITS
Book mended 73
I, McDonald, i Catalogue and shelf cards made !81
of the Colum- i Fines Collected
Hal. on hand Dec. 1, .91
Receipts from fines . .7. . . . . 14.7 1
Slt.es
Expenses 13.1
Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1917.... t 33
Rental Collection
Hal. on hand Dec. 1, 19I . . .1 T.i'i
Monthly receipts 4.5j
1 1 1.6 1
Branch Circulation
Preewater ti
Athena 521
Milton '. 48 1
Weston 2 n t
Ferndale 22J
Hermlston iso
Bcho 100
Stanfleld . . 55
Helix 53
Adams 15
Pilot Rock Si
357S
There were fifteen meetings ot
committees, clubs, etc., held In the l.
brary during December at which the
total attendance was five hundred
and sixty nine. The largest gather.
Ing was for the Christmas program
given by the Lincoln school at which
two hundred were present.
When a man refuses to rub hi
ghiHsos at an Annette Kellerman show
that is modesty.
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
To si,r;iir;it prktatoi!y
AMMALS.
(Continued from Page l.i
Slweliroii Take Initiative. !
While the theeum-n art, taking tin-
In tiatlve in thin ma'r, hnrMirier
and cattlemen are co-('tera'ing with
them as thy, too, an. great m!f:r' ;
from coyotes, wolves ami ithtr pre
datory besots. The i.r'.powd tax
would be levied oui at'-iilt--t slite;,,
horses and cattle.
Mr. Burgess has only Just r. -.urneil
from Salt Lake wheie be attended tl 0
snnual convention of the Nat: mat
Woolgrowers' association. While
there he served iw a member of a
special committee winch drafted r"
nlutions pertaining to a unlforn
bounty of (2 B0 on'coyotes, 115 on
wolve and $25 on cougars. H aLo
recommended s uniform method of
Identification by ri-quirlng ihe m h-.lo
hide of the animal to be produced ard
the cutting off of the two front pawt.
such s uniform bounty would elimi
nate the practice of several states
paying bounty on the same animal
guuauoa is Asw.
The situation as regards predatory
animals Is much more acute now
than ever before owing to the spreal
of rabies through coyotes. This Sit
uation Is not alone confined to Ore.
fon, Mr. Burgess stating that reports
j received at the natioal convention of
j half a dozen states where the d seas';
! la doing great damage,
j K. F. Averlll, district Inspector for
I the biological survey with head'iuar
, tent In this city, bears out the state
ment of Mr, Burgess that the rabies is
; more serious now than ever before. H'.'
declares every mail brings to him
frenh appeals for federal aid.
I The Infected area in Oregon now
j comprises the whole of eastern Ore
gon from the Nevada line to the Co-
inmbla river, according to Mr. Averlll,
He states that cattlemen and horse
men are losing even more heavily
tliau the sheepmen He has received
a report from Manager Clerf of the
Alvord ranch in Harney county tell.
ing of the los of ISO caUle In the
pant few months. One of the recent
losers is Thomas W. Lawson, now in
the limelight of the "leak" Investiga
tion. A 1)500 bull on his central
'.Tenon ranch was recently bitten by
a rabid coyote.
Meinu to Human Life.
A evidence that the rabies consti
tutes a menace to human life as well
as to stock, Mr. Averlll cites the fact
that the state health officer has given
the Pasteur treatment to 26 to (0 per
sons In Oregon during the pat year.
He has Just received a report of the
death of a man from rabies In Idaho
Jhd a death has also occurred In No-vada.
The government's work Is separate
from the state's bounty system and
sheepmen believe the tvsp will be able
to exterminate predatory animals
eventually.
poms KXPixmnts to
iiavk ixxntiors park
alsH purchased tea, coffee, cisarets,
baking powder, dried eggs, dried
milk, cheese and canned vegetables.
In all 50,000 cans of food will be
carried on the voyage. During the
trip each of the ten explorers will
consume 400 pounds of coffee, if he
drinks his share. The ship will carry
two tons of it and two tons of sugar.
apt. Amundsen Take HOO I'ooniN of,
'Candy, Other Dclli-aHe. 1
CHICAGO, Jan. 18. When Ronld j
Amundsen, the explorer, left 'hleKo
today for Washington, It was appar-1
ent that the food supply on the ex-
SAVES CASH FROM SHIP.
Paymaster Brings $75.00 Off Strand
ei Milwaukee.
KL'RKKA, Cat, Jan. ' 19. The
stranded cruiser Milwaukee, whose
crew was taken off safely last niglu
was washed further toward shore
peditlon to the North Pole upon which near here today. As the hull contin
ued to fill with water, hope of salv
aging the vessel failed.
Navy salvagers have abandoned ef
forts to save the submarine H-S,
which the Milwaukee was trying to
pull off the beach when 'the big ship
was swept ashore.
The paymaster of the Milwaukee re-
1 turned to the ship this morning and
brought off 175,000, Personal effects
of the officers and men also were re
moved today.
Preparations for salvage work wero
discussed by Lieut. William 8. New-
Announcement
For the benefit of school children
and others needing attention to' th4
eye, ear, nose and throat and unable
to pay for same, Dr. 8. A. Roe an
nounces that he will give his servlcos
free In charity cases on the first and
third Saturdays of each month, 9 to
12 a. m. only. 21 Jud Building.
Adv.
CAPITOl
he is preparing to embark will con
sist of something more than whale
blubber and soup tablets.
Preparatory for the six years' ab
sence In the Arctic, he purchased 600
Pounds of candy and quantities of
other delicacies Including ripe olives.
sweet pickles, pickled pigs feet, dried
fruits, nuts and apple butter.
A ton of meat has been purchased
for each "of the ten men who will set
out on the expedition. This includes
roast mutton, roast beef, ox tails, pork
stewed kidneys, ox tongue, lamb
tongue, ham loaf, veal loaf, ox mar
row and summer sausage.
Capt. Amundsen said that he had
I ton. In command of the Milwaukee
land J. M. Frazer and R. J. Porter
heaJs of wrecking companies.
Horses Lost or Strayed.
Lost or strayed, one bay mare, age
about 10 years, branded F. H. on rlgh'
shoulder and J. W. on left hip; one
brown gelding, five years old, weigh:
about 1200 pounds, branded F H. on
right shoulder. Will pay reaaonab'e
reward for return or Information lead
ing to recovery of above described an
imals. R. B. McEwen, Athena( Ore
gon. Adv.
Sanitary Meat Market
New market Just opened. Carrying
full line of fretti and cured meats and
poultry. Give us a trial order. 244
W. Webb street. Phone 420 Adv.
AUtO Mac.
For Adams, Athena and Weston
eves Hennlng's Cigar Store it It a
n. and 1:2 p m. each day Adv.
Dao-e at German Hall.
Saturday evening, January 20th
Good floor, best of music. -Adv.
i y'' ;
1 UYi Nil
! : II
' if ? -?f
i r 3 1 l
J :
, Pendleton people ought to be good
gymnasts, the slippery sidewalks glv
j lug them such good practice.
A MINER'S COUGH
U the entering wedge (or bron
chitis, pleurisy, pneumonia of
consumption. But it is a mis
take to take alcoholic mixtures
or drugged pills they leave
the system weaker than before.
SCOTT'S EMULSION Is taken
by thousands of miners because It
relieves thecold and bauds tip
strength by helpU the Wood.
Dost Risk SaWtlMea,
Depend on Scott's Emulsion.
P. 8. HKNATOIt OWEX
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. Omgress
has before It today the Joint resolu
tion Introduced by Senator Owen, de
signed to take away from the United
States supreme court the power to de
clare an act of congress unconstitu
tional. The assumption of thl power
by the federal courts, Owens declares,
takes away from the "sovereignly of
the people of the United mates,"
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the Herman folks
call it, "Hamburger BruKt Thee," at
any pharmacy. Take a tahlespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon It, pour through a sieve an I
drink a teacup full at any time. It
Is the hiost effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as It opens tha
pores, relieving congestion. Als
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
It Is Inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless.