East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 31, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1917.
SHOW PLOW DOES
MRU ill KAMELA
HEAVY CHINKS OK ICR AND
SNOW BREAK WINDOWS IN
KFSTAl'KANT AND RESIDENCE.
WW
JANUARY WHITE : SALE
STILL CONTINUES THE MOST POPULAR OF ALL SALES. AND THERE IS A REASON EXCELLENT VALUES IN THE MUCH NEED
ED WHITE GOODS FOR THE COMING SEASON'S WHITE REQUISITES. AND DURING THIS MOST POPULAR SALE WE ARE OF
FERING YOU EACH DAY NEW VALUES, NEW BARGAINS AND WE ARE ADDING THE NEW ARRIVALS. EVERY DEPARTMENT
OFFERS YOU THE BEST WHITE GOODS FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE.
IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
GREAT HEAPS OF SNOW UNDERMUSLINS, FRESH AND DAINTILY ATTRACTIVE. '
A BARGAIN IN MIDDIES
Specially Priced for This
Sale 98c
In this lot are middies of
all sizes for women, misses'
and chieldren, made of
heavy twill jean, some in
plain regulation style, all
white and others made in
more fancy styles trimmed
with blazer stripes in black,
blue and pink. Only .... 9S
ANTICIPATE YOUR NEXT
WINTER'S NEEDS.
OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT
GOWNS, SPECIAL
VALUES 98c
These garments are really
wonderful values when the
increased cost of flannels
are considered. They are
cut extra full and lonjr and
may be had in both high and
low neck, long: and short
sleeve styles. White Sale
price 98
DAINTY LINGERIE
WAISTS $1.79
Real $2.25 Waists
These are of cream voile
made with large collar and
prettily trimmed
ecru linen laces,
are specially
Choice
WHITE WAISTS, EXTRA
SPECIAL AT 79c
Good tailored styles for
every day wear, made of
crisp organdie, lawn, voile
and the heavier men's shirt
ing madras. Some have the
new large collars while oth
ers have the convertible that
may be worn both highneck
or low. Yours for. 70
MUSLIN PETTICOATS
A woman can hardlv have
too many of these washable j
underskirts in her wardrobe,
these are cut generously full
and have deep flounces of
serviceable embroidery or
filmy lace and with headings
of ribon run beading.
White Petticoats that were
$1.00. White Sale 69
White Petticoats that were
$1.25. White Sale 79
White Petticoats that were
$1.50, White Sale 98e
White Petticoats that were
up to $4, White Sale ?2.75
of the people who will pur
chase them. Beautiful laces,
organdie medallions, clunyfc
val and fisheye insertions,
ribbon run headings and ser
viceable ' embroideries are
the trimmings used in these
gowns so ' economically
priced.
Gowns that sold regularly at
$1.00, White Sale 79
Gowns that sold regularly at
$1.50, White Sale 98
Gowns that sold regularly at
$2.25, White Sale.. ?1.30
Gowns that sold regularly at
$2.50, White Sale.. $1.79
Gowns that sold regularly at
$2.75, White Sale.. S1.89
Gowns that sold regularly at
$3.50, Wbite Sale.. ?2.39
Gowns that sold regularly at
$4.50, White Sale.. ?2.79
ENVELOPE COMBINATI-
Jfever was a more satis
factory undergarment in
vented for women, filling at
once, as it does the need for
a corset cover and drawers
in a manner insuring the
slip-ovr style have set in as maximum of comfort with
well as kimona sleeves. The j the necessary amount of ad-
-
GOWNS GOWNS
Of muslin, lawn, batiste
and nainsook. Those in the
with val,
The styles
attractive.
?1.79
BOLTS UPON BOLTS OF SNOWY WHITE GOODS OFFERED IN OUR DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT, WITH ITS LOADED SHELVES AND COUNTERS OFFERING YOU
THE MOST ECONOMICAL OF ALL WHITE GOODS BARGAINS.
vanety of trimmings are as
varied as the different tastes
ornment. A garment that in
the short time since its in-
BED SPREADS
A O'nnrl sfrirlf nn Vianrl
Best in quality, large size fori 8-50, Qual- January White
single and double beds, also
for cribs. These are reduc
ed to such an extent that it
will pay you to purchase
now.
$1.25 Qual., January White
Sale 95
$1.50 Qual., January White
Sale 91.18
$2.00 Qual., January White
$8.00 Qual., January White
Sale S6.89
Sale $7.27
$9.00 Qual., January White
Sale ?7.78
$10.00 Qual., January White
Sale $7.95
WHITE WAISTINGS
None held back, and our
stock is composed of the
newest weaves, especially
the scheer voiles, both plain
and embroidered organies
Sale. $1,791 madras, tissue, mercerized
$2.50 Qual., January White
Sale $1.98
$3.00 Qual., January White
Sale t $2.49
$3.50 Qual., January White
Sale $2.98
$4.00 Qual., January White
Sale $3.45
$4.50 Qual., January White
Sale $3.95
$5.00 Qual., January White;
Sale $4.29
$6.00 Qual., January White
Sale $4.95 1
$6.50 Qual., January White!
Sale $5.39
$7.00 Qua!., January White
Sale $5.98
J7.50 Qual., January White!
Sale $6.49 1
batiste, etc.
25c Quality January White
Sale 19
35c Quality, January White
Sale 26
50c Qualityj January White
Sale . 39
65c Quality, January White
Sale ,. 48J which gives perfection
PIQUE
You will find Pique taking
its place with the materials
for wash skirts this season as
never before. Our stock is
filled with the best that can
be had, all are reduced.
25c Quality, January White
Sale 19
35c Quality, January White
Sale 26
40c Quality, January White
Sale 31
50c Quality, January White
Sale 39
65c Quality, January White
bale ,-. ; .... 49
NAINSOOK
The finest of yarns go into
our Nainsook, they are select
ed from the well known Sea
Island long staple cotton
m
75c Quality, January White
Sale 59
$1.00 Qual., January White
Sale .: 76
$1.50 Qual., January White
Sale $1.17
As you know this is ideal
for underwear, has a soft
finish and medium , weight.
25c Quality, January White
Saljj 19
wear, quality and looks.
20c Quality, January White
Sale 16
25c Quality, January White
Sale 19
30c Quality, January White
Sale .'. 21
35c Quality, January White
Sale , 28
40c Quality, January White
Sale 32
vention, has sprung into im
mense popularity.
Envelope Combinations that
were $1.00, W. S. P... 79
Envelope Combinations that
were $1.25, W. S. P... 89
Envelope Combinations that
were $1.75 and $1.50, W.
S. P 98
Envelope Combinations that
were $1.95, W.S.P.$1.19
Envelope Combinations that
were $2.25, W. S. P. $1.39
Envelope Combinations that
were $2.50, W.S.P.$1.79
Envelope Combinations that
were $3.75, W. S. P. $2.49
MUSLIN PRINCESS SLIPS
Your summer dresses re
quire these practical under
garments. They are offered
to you at a decided saving in
price and are trimmed with
laces, embroidery and or
gandy ruffles to make your
summer dresses flare in an
attractive manner.
Princess Slips formerly $1.50
White Sale Price 98
Princess Slips formerly $2.50
White Sale Price Stl.Tft
Princess Slips formerly $2.75
White Sale Price.... $1.98
Princess Slips formerly $3.50
TTT1 -1 J-t -n .
wniie aaie rice.... $2.19
Princess Slips formerly $4.00
White Sale Price.... $2.39
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
In keeping with the spirit of the Great White Sale
throughout Pendleton's Biggest and Best Depart
ment Store, the Bargain Basement offers you -
WHITE TOP DRESS SHOES
That sell elsewhere for $5.00, at the White Sale
Price $3.98
MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
Sold for $1.50 and $2.00, White $ale Price 83
CHILDREN'S WHITE HOSE
Of excellent knitting, free from flakes, White Sale
Price 1214
INFANTS' WHITE KID SHOES
The prettiest ever; White Sale Price 29
We are loading this department full of the best
and most serviceable merchandise in odds and ends
and we are pricing every article such that it means a
great savins? to you.
VISIT THE BARGAIN BASEMENT.
SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY.
Brassieres made
of net with ruffles,
$1.00 values.. 29
Fine Nainsook
B r a s 8 i eres with
shirred ruffle, $1
values 29
LADIES CREPE
KNICKERS
Special for Thurs
day. Made of cot
ton crepe, finish
ed, with beading
and ribbon, regu
lar 75c val... 19
I
AGAIN OUR GUARANTEE
We carry the largest stock of Dry Goods in Pen
dleton or Eastern Oregon and hereby guarantee our
prices to be the lowest. Should competition at any
time cause lower prices to be made, we will always
meet them, with a strong probability of a yet lower
price. The Peonies Warehouse. Where it Pnva in
Trade.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE POST OFFirrV.
Sub Station No. 1 of the U. S. Post Office is here in
our store for vour special accommodation? Wo hnne
you'll use it. Mail your letters here, buy your stamps
ana postal orders here, send your parcels post pack
ages irom nere.
Please Refer to our Special Grocery Advertisement
on Page 3.
Sendletons Greatest Department Store
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Where It Pays to Trade
Many YMtont at Mountain Town
During Week; Dance Saturday
Night In Much Enjoyed; Other
New and Social Notes of lntenwt
(East Oregonian Special.)
KAMEIA,. Jan. tS. Glen Smith
was a visitor in town from Pendle
ton last week, having walked up the
railroad track from Meacham In
hopes of obtaining a view of the elk.
He was accompanied by Jack Dock
weller. The rotary snow plow was on the
hill Tuesday and while at , work
clearing the track, threw snow and
ice such a distance that the windows
In the restaurant and the residence of
Mrs. B. F. Cook were broken and
furniture damaged. The little grand
children of Mrs. Cook narrowly es
caped Injury. There was also some
Carnage done to the Cook & Watson
store building.
Mrs. O. W. Hlllman recently re
turned from Portland, where she has
been staying since November. She
Is much improved In health.
Giles Hurndon. khe genial sales
man for the lA. Grande Grocery Co
was In town Wednesday from La
Grande.
. Ed Wetzel, well-known 0-V. road
master was here Thursday attending
to business.
C. U Damerell and wife. W. P.
Watson, B. Savage and U B. Kidder,
were among those going to Iji
Grande, Tuesday.
Miss Fugh, the teacher, went to
Union, Friday night on No. 18 and
ii turned Sunday after a pleasant vis
it with relatives.
Mr. Nichols, the popular salesman
of the Oregon Grocery Co. of La
Grande, was calling on patrons here
Saturday.
Elmer Enrle went to La Grande
Monday to transact business.
X. H. Nellson of "Promise Land"
visited friends here , Saturday. He
made the trip on skils.
A brother and sister of Mrs. W. H.
Pidcock are visiting with her from
Enterprise. Although Enterprise l
about the same altitude ns Kamrla.
they report only about one foot of
snow, while we have six feet.
James Baker of Meacham, spent
Sunday with his sister Mrs. Frank
Hanlen.
G. W. Hlllman has some good snap
shots of the elk which he is feeding.
He has found tracks of either a lynx
cr young, cougar, near the feeding
Place, and says he fears for the safe
ty of the elk. I( seemed alarmed
end came towards him as If seeking
protection, when he made his last
visit.
Quite a crowd gathered at the gym.
misium Saturdny night and enjoyed
dancing till a' late hour. Sandwiches
and coffee were served at midnight
npd a pleasant social hour spent,
after which all adjourned to their
homes. Among those attending from
cut of town were Rhoda Mangers,
Ruby Hllyard, Will Hllyard. Guy
Wctiel and James Baker of Meach
am and L. B. Kidder and family.
LETS SEE! HOW OLD WAS
ANN? ANYWAY HERE IS
THE NEWEST BAD 'UN
ZION CITY, ill., Jan. 30. Hire's a
question In mental calisthenics:
A freight brakeman nn the North
Western line started on a train which
was south hound and was Just a mile
long, and he walked the whole length
rf his train, arriving at the front end
Just as the freight pulled Into Wau-
kegan. Now, the distance from Zlon
City to Waukegnn Is six miles ns the
crow files, and The train was travel
ing at the rate of twenty miles nn
hour. The question Is. how far did
: the brakeman travel, and what speed
was ne traveling?
Zlon City youths have been puzzled
over this perplexing problem. On
yrung man says that the brakeman
traveled seven miles, the train traveled
six and he walked one. Others say
this Is not true; that he traveled onlv
six, which of course sounds queer, too.
because if he walked one mile nnd
lode six. he might Just as, well havo
stayed where he was.
Then comes the question as to
whether he made any progress nt all,
Inasmuch as the train was traveling
at twenty miles an hour in the direc
tion he was going.
Qne pupil says he was going faster
than the train, which of course would
be nbsurd, too, for In that Instance
would arrive at Waukegan before the
train did. In other words, the young
man figured that he was going 3 1-3
miles faster than the train.
Just how far did that brakeman
travel and at what speed was he go-Ing?
WORMS EASILY TUCMOVED.
Mother, If your child whines, h
fretful and cries out in sleep, he k
probably Buffering from worms! These
parasites drain his vitality and mnko
him more sufieeprlble to serious dis
ease, quickly and safely kill an I
remove the worm from your child's
system with Klckapoo Worm Killer.
This' pleasant candy laxative in table'
form quickly relieves the trouble and
your child brightens tip. net Klcka
poo Worm Killer at your Druggist.
25c.
l.ETTKK IDENTIFIED IN '
TIIADING CO. TRIAIM
SPOKANE, Va h Jan. 30. Identl
flentlon of letters from the files of
the Northwestern General Trading
company and three allied concern
occupied the entire day today In the
tral of Gale Smith and four h.so
ates accused In nniteil States district
court of using the malls to defraud.
Eleven stenographer formerly etn-J
Violets, Carnation. Roeee,
Flowering Planta and Pern.
HOOKER'S
Open Erenmjt and ftondaja,
SI3 Main St., Depot Block,
rhone 511. Free Deltverr.
OK DOSE RLUEVTS
A CflLD-EOdO
"PATE'S IJ) COMPOI ND" ENDS
BAD XUS OH GKIWE IN
A FEW HOU18,
Relief comes Instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three dives are taken will end grlppo
misery and break up a severe cold
either In the head, chest, body or
llnils.
It promptly opens cloggeit-up nos
tril and air pnage In the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverlshness, sore throat, sneeslnj.
soreness and stlfness,
IHm't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb
bing herad! Nothing else in thu
world give, such prompt-relief at
"Pope's Cold compound," which coaJi
only 25 rents ut any drug store. . it
acts without assistance, taatea nlco,
causes no Inconvenience. Be sure you
get the genuine.
ployed by the defendants or by th
companies with which they were con
nected were placed on the stand to
identify the correspondence, which
whlll be read to the Jury later.
MOTHER SAID
TRY IT
Lydia . Pinkham's Vege
table Compound Cured
Mrs. Copner after
Doctor's Failed.
if m
IP
lie- .-.j r
Cincinnati, Ohio. "I want yoa to
know the good Lydia K Pinkham
Vegetable Com
pound has done for
me, I was in such
bail health from fe
male troubles that
I could hardlv get
off my bed. I hail
wen doctonnif fur
a long time and my
mother said, 'I want
vou to try Lydia E.
Pinkham1 Vejj.
tnhleComnnmvf ' Si
1 did. and it ha !.
tainly mademe a well woman. I am
able to do my house work and am to
happy as I never experted to go around
the way I do airnin, and I want other
to know what I.yrlia E. Pinkham'l Veg
etable Compound has done for me."
Mrs. Josie Copnkr, 16C.8 Harrison
Ave., Fairmount, Cincinnati, Ohio.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has friven Lvdia L Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medieinaf
ingredients of which are derived from
choice roots nnd herbs, has for forty
years proved to be s mt valuable tonic
and inviuorator of Hie female organism.
ill Jf0
0 BERWICK
v Arrow
COLLARS
mairvt cut to fit tJitshdUca
perfectly. isantseadi.bfaQot
MM I D'S
The only NEW
face powder in
the past 50 years
Oh yes, there are many,
many kinds of powders on
the market, but this one is
absolutely different from
any you have ever had.
The price is reasonable,
too
50 cents
KOEPPENTS
Have It.