ETOTTT PAGES
PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OIvEGONIAN. rENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY; DECEMT.F.J 3, 1918.
. 1 -,. . '. . ' '.. : - -7 t:- , ! . 7 7--rT- .
W tin VM At TCl vwf- nS
.act ;t A s.-- f. jm.jx , i, js M.
Wiffc Onli 18 More Skopping Days Left Your Jime Is Very Shott
YOU CAN BUY BETTER GIFTS FOR THE SAME MONEY AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE, AND YOU'LL FIND Till
-r LARGEST STOCKS HERE TOO. . .
i-S
-
5
8
8
8-
j & '. w: i
ft i
v f V- I 4 l
Separate
Sfeirfs
Ve are showing an assortment of
smart skirts to be worn - with top
coats. They are in the rich w arm
colors and materials so popular this
season. Models featuring the latest
plaited and gathere'd effects. The
various style pockets and belts, but
tons, etc., are all shown in this collection-.
Priced from . : . $7.50 to $25.00
A Pair of Pendleton
Woolen Mills Bed Blankets
Would" not go amiss you may
be sura . All wool plaids in blue,
tan or gray, pair . .$13.00, $15.00
- ; White "San Jose" .WooF Blan
ket, a very special quality,- the
pair . $15.00
Others in plaids and plain col
ors to $27.50
Wool Crib Blankets, single or
double, plaids .or. plain, white,
with colored border, eacL $4.00
to $7.50. :
JUNIOR'S PURE SILK BOOT HOSE
The Phoenix quality, sizes 7 1-2, 8 8 1-2
only, therefore we offer these 85c hose for
the pair . ; . . f 5c
WOMEN'S ALL WOOL
CASHMERE HOSE
Black only,' in all sizes,
very -fine qualities, val
ues bought last year and
worth fully 50 per cent
more this vear. ..The
8
8
8
8
8,
8:
il
8:
8
8
8"
"8
8
a
pair
If you are a woman you
surely would like one of
these
"Rain or Shine"
SILK TOP UMBRELLAS
in one of the many colors,
such as ied, navy, brown,
grey, . taupe, green.', and
plum, all have handles' of
ivory ftp wood trimmed to' i '
match. The gift ideal, ach"!.
$5.50 to $10.00. (j'...
Black Silk Umbrellas, Un- .
en or cotton mixed $1.50 to
$4.00. . -
6oc and 85c
A.'-.
m
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiriHi
MAKE A PLUSH SCARF OR CAPE 1
for someone out of these Salts plushes,
a beautiful gift for anyone, line them
with fancy satin lining.
Plushes, vard .V. i. . $5.00 to $11.00 I
Satin Linings, tfkrdi . . i . $1.25" to $2.50 1
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiijuT
T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP '
In our Model Sanitary Basement.
Cleanliness Economy Service
Phone 15. All other depts. phone 22.
Butter, for cooking, 2 pounds $1.00
Fresh Kippered Salmon, pound 40c
Fancy Asst. Cookies, lb . . . 35c and 40c
Baby Crimson Beets, can ........ .(. . . 25c
-Kraut and Sausage, can .v'i ji.'...v-... 45c
Creamqd Chicken A La King, cans 25c, 50c
Lobster, A La Newburg, cans . . . ; . 25c, 50c
Plum, Apricot or Peach Jam, Can." 35c
.Extra Fine Large Florida Grape'Fruit,
-.3 for, ;. 50c
Our, Fruits and Vegetables arrive fresh
each morning. . ' ' - J ;!' "i
l.conn Ktnlor, iirlmn donim with llic l)'!T muilriil siwctnclc. "Mr HMdlcr ;
; 1.1.1 ....!... il... ihwnn TliKiit-p UVil iicula V MMllllt. lhl-iutirr 1. '
OVER. THE NORTHWEST
have iXTlshj-il. : Kollii) vt thj
iiii.ssttlif uiiin hnVo tak
ti-r with Hhi'iiff Hpftrse K. Qulnp, nii
a sysiteniauc sturt h In to be emiductutf.
SKINNERS GUARANTEED SATIN
: All silk, pure dye, lustrous and will give
the very maximum of service for dress,
skirt or waist. In all the fall shades. A
good Christmas gift for mother or your
wife. - The yard $2.50
C PLAID SILKS
Rare color combinations,1' beautiful ef
fects in Scotch and English plaids, taffeta
or saO'36 inches wide. Buy a skirt length
from pne of these. . They will like them. The
yard.U :.;...... $2.00 to $2.50.
! tf ;J VELOUR COATINGS
An excellent all wool , cloth; 54 inches
wide, winter weight, ideal for an all around
cdat iri colors of brown, green, plum and
taupe,) the yard . , . :. $4.50
21 Mijuor Dealer In Toll. rin nina I-'lrw U Ilia-
I SAN FKA.NCISCO, Hue. 3. KdwurA: ji.xi.KM. Orn, ihc. 3. Nineteen
M1uksuu. a local ratHll ll.(uor clculer. ,,,.., WOI.e br6d to death 4ut nlBht;
j5iwaa arrested today by uKents of the wh(.n fre .itroved a barn at the
j Federal Ueliarlment of Justice on a c'ltemuwa Indian sehool. Ki-v.-iul ct
JBjchunee of conspiracy to ship liquor in- of harneKa ,, lo00 bUHhels of strain
-lo Oreson and VVashiriBton, dry terri- nni, f0 UmH r hn added to the loss.
XiWi fi.t. .........
S.'t ' I ' rstlmaten that me lops win ntit
8
PENDLETON GREATEST DEPARTMENT' STOEE
- it
m. ' me mam ostv - -asis
POJiTUAXD, IH'C. 3. Mm T. Han
sen, asert ti4, was eti-uck and instantly
killed at 7 o'clock lat night by a
Milwaukee, car of the Portland Hall
way, liKht & Power company In front
ot the station at Crumpton street. Tho
car, which was outbotind, w;i,s in
charjjo o Conductor Shaw and 11 u
; tor man, J... ", Bautmn., . Jjr.ly-iiisfo
,wub thrown jo tho tpiok and her body
steUj realty diaior was yesterday con
victed of murder In the firs-t decree
hy i supe.riwr court jtw.v.- fjotttein
'wa charted fyt h ihoJtilUui of John
Murray, a railway baKyaifH checker
near iJea Moines, Warfh., nut fur from
Seattle on Octplier 4, linlftry
said to liav teen the ;
exceed H).0(h).
j Hoad Umscts (o l(fl.
! PASCO, Wash,, pec. S. In addltUm
to the many usual, features nrransml
for the convention of the State UqimI
Roads Association here next Thurs
day nd Friday, .Frank M ran eh Jtihy
will fhf hiH colli'otton of jMcturcM of
Northwest attnietioim. ' t
!11
. iat: : m
PAYS "TO
T II A O E
lliff Sniokcsca-k I'lnMied.
ANACONUA, Mf)iH.tf pvr. 3. The
lat br ick mh laid Saturday upon, the
estack in the world. The
is located t tho WntdUif
Hmelter. Jt. 1h rh5 feet 1 1-2 inches
luwh. Its base ot reinforced concrete
t s 86 f e c t on t.H il B diameter. The
ck contains 6.672,211 bricks and
2,84.5 sacks of cement. In compari
son with this monster Mack, the Ta
jcoma Smelter stack in 573 foet 10 1-H
ches high; that in Japan In 570 feet,
that at Great Falls, Mont., D1Q
feet.
talluKt Kinolc
new Rtack ii
sal
innd
: Q U E S Ti 0 N S JiTLE T 0
OFFICE WHILE AWAf
W'AyillNCJTOV, pec. S.- Senator
ffiteluocli, einSruian of ; the ncrmto
rtri 'itn RitliTi.w"c'n!iiHinlty today ud.
vi'fiiicd the i-aMSafro ttf
i "j-oliit inn ciecfarinsr t he president
"unaoljj n prfnt'nt UiO dilt) of h!
nfriee while ultrtwid. tl itcht ock's at-'
titmio ffiirptied other dernocrati. Jio
Mild:--My personal opinion Is thai
the senate hn.ihl do snniethiiiR to set
tic the rr.nUtT definitely to uy who
Ia pivfidcnt. It Is believed tho n
preim coart, if called on to rule on u
1918 CHRISTMAS
- RED CROSS ROLL
chairman; John Thompson, campaign
manager. .
CALL CAMPAIGN J E. Richards, chairman; Mrs. - Chaa-
" ' ' ' j tain, campaign manager.
Helix Mrs. D. Smith, chairman;
LeKoy Penland, campaign manager;
James Kern and J. E. B. King, vice
managers.
Hermiston Mrs. Hattie Graham,
chairman; J. Herbert Strohm, cam
paign manager; Thomas Campbell
and C. S. WcNaught, vice managers.
Meacham Mrs. J. A. Waiters,
chairman: J. D. Casey, campaign man
ager; J. 13. Marshall, vice manager.
1 all were from one locality,
case of several hundred men
Stephen A. Lowell, -hairiiian of Ihe
91g Ked Cross Christmas ' roll call
campaign has made his appointments
for the organization ot the campaign.
Tile, county is divided into districts
as foikws: ,
Adamn Mrs. Charles Dupufe,
chairman; ILawrence - I. Lieuallen,
campaign manager; Jesse O. Hales
uiiti Tom A. Ueuallen, vice managers.
Alhena Mrs. T. S. 'LeGrow, chair- i Milton Mrs. J. B. Olinger. chair
man; Alarvllle Watts, campaign man; R I. Peterson, campaign man-
man; Robert P.rownell, campaign 'gust last. All will litave here next
manager; Fred McCune and Willianvveek, having undergone physical tx
Switzler, vice managers. ' aminations yesterday-. - '
I'mapineMrs. O. W. "arpenter. j Beginning next week men called, fur
chairman; M.C Beauchamp. Cam- physical examination prior -to beiriK
paign manager; Claud Beal and Lou discharged from the army will be
Hodgen, vice managers. .dra-wn from states or localities. This
Weston Mrs. J. H. Price, chair- plan will be inaugurated a an aid ti
man; Chance Rogers, campaign man-'the railway administration, which un
ager; S. A. Barnes and J. H. Price, 'der this plan would jirnbuhty run spe- j actually begins will be from practical
vice managers. , ;cial trains for the returning- soldiers : ly every state. , ' ,
llowburg Man, 71 Missliia.
ROSKBUno. Ore., Dec. 3. J. W.
l.lrod, aged 71, of this city, has been
missing since November 24. It Is be-
rf'.oliitimi dec luring the president un
able, by reason of his absence, to per
form the function of his office, would
hold curiKress the bet Judge of his
ability or Inability to function." Hitch
cock unnotincerl the committee would
meet this week, discussing the Cum
itiiuKs re.-.luUcm creating a senate
comMiltiee to attend Hie conferenco. .
In tho
return- !lievo1 bV friends and relutivcs of .Mr.
, . ... . , ,. , r.iroci tnai lumlly dirficit ties caused
ing to one station a train would be , ,,.,. , . uu.o
" .him to leave. He had no nionev nmi
operaieu lo a. cemriu pomi 'witnin ine
state and the men allowed to take
different routes from the central
enfeebled from rheumatism,
K1l!!l;Or:8 MITKI).
WASIIIM.TOX. I).c. 3. VII gtiH-r.
ul cinbaruocM liac been llfteil, I be
r.illroiul liilniliil-ti'iillon today nn-
ami I hiHinced.' . - t r f vi -
points to their homes,
first leave when the
Men who will
demobilization
Mustering Out Spruce
Men From Vancouver
CAMP LEWIS,
Dec.
American Lake,
Manager; Henry A. Barrett and Ho-j ager; Geo. A. Price and W. X. Wa asti Dec. i. captain r.agar i-err,
nier J. Watt, vice managers. iser. vice managers. jl.ieutenant H. K. Scantlebury and S.
j Vho Mrs T M Johnson, chair- Pendleton Mrs. Alice Butler L- Anrul and approximately KMI non-muri-
a B. Thomson, campaign Marsh, chairman;' Mrs. Anna Marshall commissioned officers and enlisted
manaavr- J. F. Spinning and Ralph i Herrick. vice chairman; James H. men were ordered last night to Van-
tiwinn, campaign manager; vv, ij. u., ... .a..u,- ......
Thompson. G. A. Hartman, M. tering out of the spruce production
Chessman and C. E. Roosevelt, vice division. The hundreds of nu who
nit & ,yers. - made up the spruce division are be-
(Nolin. Holdman and Rieth are -In Ing recalled from the logging camps
Pendleton district.) and sawmills of Oregon and Wash-
titanfield Mrs. C. W. Connor, ington.
etiairman; W. T. Reeves, campaign -4mong the first men to 'leave camp
ma naeer- Ralph Ilolte and G. U Dun- under the demobilization orders will
ning, vice managers.
Umatilla Mrs. J. H. Cherry, chan
WAR'S. GREATEST-INVENTION IS PHONE TO
NAVIATORSr
iMu n field, vice managers.
Freewater Mr Fred Kans, chair
man ; ;orse l Bishop, campaign
iiiunaupr: J. F- Slover and Andy
Juhnwn, vice managers-
Fruitvale, Freeway er-MraC K. K.
Krahlnmn, chairman; R. S. Bixby.
( uuipaiKn tnanxtger; Miss A! eta. Uundy
and Mr. C. 1. Hulbrook, vie man
mgerm. r
iHUhon Misa Et-lva WIUIamK,
be 104 colored troops from California,
who were inducted into service. Au-
Why Shop Early?
( Vv
, 4'K "" 'IVY"
v i z A
LITRE SON SEN 3S DAODY PERSHiMG CHRISTMAS " i !
; BOX EXACTLY UKE OTHER SOLDIERS WILL CET
it;
2
i
The wireless telephone set used
on the western front by allied avi
ators during the last six' months
of the war is proclaimed by the
war department, "the greatest in
Tention of the war."
Col. Clarence C. Culver ol
Washington is the inventor. ,
j hy this new invention it was
possihle to communicate with avR
. tcr cf(?f thy h4 so.trrd t!son.
sands of feet aloft, and to direct
their movements. Time begin
ners were aent up without Instruc
tors, and were directed by the
i filKht commanders.
f -The , Invention followed eight
'e--:.a of (ES.put iia.cot eugaeO. la hy
Col. Culven and other wireless
wizards, military and civilian, and '
! was completed at San Diego, Cat.
...
! 4 ' if '
! ' ' .
t t , (
j ' ' '
i
i
!
tlcneral Pershing is to have a rrwu. i
lar Christinas Just like the olher jios;
over there. His littel son Warren has
siiro of Klft boxes to be sent over sens
Wmwi rnrnt his daddy n'Uiyer of rati'
dies, a layer of candied fruit, a kmf,' "
tbre llneu hnndkerclilefs and n rr,lt
' ' " it-' v , j