East Oregonian : E.O., December 26, 1913, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
PACE TWO
DAILY EAST OKEOONIAX, PENDLETON". OTCEflO. TRIP AY. DECEMBER 20." 1013
EIGHT PAOES
The Greatest Clothing Sale of the Year
Every Hatty Schqff net & Marx
Suit in our great stock included.
We hardly feel that it is necessary to say that not one suit is held back, everyone
far and near knows that when The Peoples Warehouse advertises a sale that it is
strictly on the square and just as advertised. The sale started off with a rush
that has continued throughout the day.
We would give just two words of advice
BUY EARLY. Our stocks are large but
early choosing is always best. . ' ..
The following re
markably low prices
will prevail during
this sale:
I All Suits and Overcoats up to
and including $20 will go for only
All Suits and Overcoats up to
and including $25 will go for only
All Suits and Overcoats up to and
including $32.50 will go for only
All Suits and Overcoats up to and
: i.,J; t2t; nn n r i.
iiiviuumg pfj.jj win lur oniy
ilo'Si
Where It Pays
to Trade
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Save Your T. P. W.
Trading Stamps
Woman h Varied Interests
Social and Club News; Personals, Fashions, Home Hints
and Other Items of Interest to the World Feminine.
$0CTCV
A PRETTY FROCK AXD SOME
FRESIiEXIXG FICHUS.
A modteh rrocic with two equally
modish little neck trimmings Is shown
above. Thia frock waa made In a
rich shade of damson crepe. The
tower blouse portion and a part of
(he sleeve is cut in one, a narrow
shoulder yoke running part way of
the sloeve length, where it is banded
wtth silk passementerie. The novel
girdle is of Damson velvet and the
gathered sleeves are held at the wrist
by narrow velvet bands. The fichu
shown on the figure Is fine mous
seiiue de sole, the cape or collar por
tion plain and Joined to this by
dainty hemstitched "seaming" is the
gathered portion or fichu. A nar
row ruffle finishes the edge. The
fichu on the right is of shadow lace
and white net
' Ten years after marriage If a man
happens to tell his wife that be loves
her she looks around for a aoft spot
tn which to throw a fit.
"Santa Claus & Co.," was the title
of a very pretty cantata given last
evening at the Methodist church by
the younger members. The attend
ance was good and everyone enjoyed
tho evening. It will probably be re
peated in the auditorium of the East
ern Oregon state hospital Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baer of Port
land arrived yesterday morning to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Baer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mann.
Mr. Baer will return to Portland Sun
day but his wife will remain for a
month.
One of the biggest dances and most
enjoyable ever given in Echo was
that of Christmas eve. The city hall
was crowded with the guests and the
dancing continued until the "wee
sma" a ours.
Mrs. Clifford L. Morgan was called
to Fort "Wayne, Indiana, during the
fore part of the week by the serious
Illness of her father, .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown spent
yeaterday in Walla Walla, the Christ
mas guests of Mrs. Alice Anger and
Mlsa Bertha Anger.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Plnkerton
former Pendleton couple, are over
from Walla Walla and are guests of
friends and relatives.
Daphne Circle, Women of Wood
craft, gave a very enjoyable Christ
mas dancing party In Moose hall last
evening.
The members of the Oregon Glee
club will be entertained with a danc
ing party following their concert on
the evening of January 3.
Miss Bern McPherson returned to
Hermiston this morning after spend
ing Christmas with, her parents in
this city. . v
Mr. and Mm. Linden Vincent of
Athena spent Christmas with their
parents In this city. '
Miss Ruth Cox, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. A. IT. Cox of this city, Is
.ie from college for the holidays
Mr, and Mrs. Lowell L. Rogers and
three daughters spent Christmas day
with friends and relatives In Weston.
Mrs. W. P. Temple was hostess at
a family Christmas dinner yesterday.
COPXTESS LOSES HORSES.
Husband Instate They Arc Xot Her
Property, But Court Disagree.
LONDON, Dec. 23. Gerald Lous
ada, sportsman and hunting man, ap
peared In the king's bench division
and asserted that goods seized at As
ton Lodge, Dunmow, the residence of
the Countess of Warwick, were his
property. The property consisted
principally of race horses.
He said this was the third time
the property had been seized on a
Judgment against the countess, and
that she now has no horses of her
own. Justice Channel allowed the
claim In respect to three horses, but
disallowed it in respect to others.
YOUXG TEAMSTER KILLED.
Man's Neck Broken When Team
Runs Away Near Arlington.
ARLINGTON, Ore., Dec. 24. J.
Ry Snyder, a young teamster who liv
ed near here, was thrown from his
wagon and killed when his horses ran
away on a Bteep grade three miles
from here. His neck was broken and
he was Internally injured.
Snyder came here three years ago
from Tennessee and has since been
working on a sheep' ranch for Smythe
Brothers, four miles from here. He
was an Odd Fellow. His father, L. C
Snyder, lives at Trade, Tenn., and has
been notified. Snyder waa unmarried.
LAFAYETTE BOOTLEGGER
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
LAFAYETTE, Ore.. Dec. 26. Sid
Dorria, who was arrested here for il
legally disposing of liquor, pleaded
guilty before the justice of the peace
and Justice Honfleld rave him a wn.
tence during good behavior.
WALLA WALLA WILL SEE
OLD YEAR OUT IX STYLE
THOUSANDS
OF
POOR
y
XMAS
NEW YORK, Doc. 26. Well at
tended church services and the dis
tribution of Christmas dinners to
nearly 100,000 of the city's depend
ants, were the features of New York's
observance cf the day of nativity
The dijy broke with a gentleness as
sociated with "Indian summer,
clouded up threateningly about noon
and ended in showers and drizzles.
One result of this was that the cele
bration planned in connection with
the out of door Christmas tree in
Madison Square had to be postponed.
The Salvation Army led in the dis
tribution of Christmas cheer. In ad
dition to issuing 6,000 Christmas din
ner baskets, each ' containing food
enough for six the organization en
tertalned 3,500 children with a Christ
mas tree party. .; ' "
CHICAGO, Dec. 26. Chicago en
joyed Its most successful Christmas
More than 100,000 basket dinners
were distributed. The downtown
missions and several churches kept
open house and fed hundreds of resi
dents of the cheap lodging houses. If
there was a hungry person In the city
It was his own fault, it was said.
Santa Claus In the person of "Good
Fellows" visited about 20,000 homes.
otherwise there would have been no
Christmas cheer. The "Good Fellows
responded to every letter addressed to
Santa Claus received by the postofflce
and to every appeal sent to their or
ganizatlon. Thev distributed food.
clothing, toys and In many Instances
money, leaving happiness and en
rouragement in their wake.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. n.
For the first time in hlntnrv. Walla
Walla la preparing to celebrate th ad
vent of the new year In metropolitan
fashion, the leading clubs and hotels
of the city having announced night
Dinners ana musical programs In their
ainingrooma on New Year's eve. Cele.
bratlona of this kind have never be
fore been so extensively nl.mneil. tint
Judging from table reservations being
maae Dy prominent people, the new
idea is meeting with popular favor.
WOOLCROWERS WILL MEET
IX YAKIMA NEXT MOXTII
NORTH YAKIMA Wash Dee. 84
Washington Wooigrowers will hold
their annual meeting In North Yaki
ma January 8 and 9. At the same
time there will be present here forest
supervisors of the Ralneer, We-
natched Okanogan and Chelan re
serves, and in all probability Chief
Forester McKenzle. of Portland. Thl
Is the first time that all of the suner.
visors are to meet with the woolgrow-
era In this valley.
HOUSE BUILT IX 7 HOURS.
BAKERSFIELD. Cal., Dec. 23.
With lumber, nails, fixtures and
other materials donated by. various
firms In town 31 carpenters, brick
layers, plumbers and electricians
built in seven hours a house for the
destitute Van Meter family, consist
ing of a mother and five children.
It was a Christmas present from
the worklngmen of tho town to this
family, who have been llvlnar In a
wretched tent hovel for months. The
house la wired for electricity, piped
for gas. contains complete plumbing
futures and connection with ' the
aewer and water pipes. .
The workers entered the vacant lot
donated by a real estate firm at 7
a. m.'and completed the Cottage be
fore 6 o'clock.
liOSTICK EXPRESSES
REGRET FOR MURDER
LOS ANGELES. Cal.i . Dec. ' 26.
Since he killed H. E. Montague, . a
passenger agent while holding ud a
Southern Pacific train near El Monte.
Cat., three week's ago, John Bostick,
a young amateur bandit, has been
Stenographer Blown ' Up With Infernal Machine.
, '1 ' I f:'
I "HI i
iliilX llli Jill
illlllv 0U0dfiBi
lillpll:i;;i 3l0i&St
' ' - ' i XX
. NEW YORK. Dec, 26. Most of the
detectives of the .police department
of New York city are busy hunting
the man who mailed an Infernal ma
chine to the office of the O. Y Bot
tling company, thereby killing MIm
Ida AnusewitZi stenographer for tho
firm. A package was left at an
Adams Express company branch of
fice by a swarthy man, who might
have been a foreigner from the south
of Europe.
It was addressed to William H.
Callanan ,head of the company. The
managing salesman received It, and
placed It on the stenographer's desk.
Accustomed to open Mr. Callanan'a
mall In his absence, she cut the strings
of this package. Before she had fin
irned the explosion came. She was
torn to pieces and the office wrecked.
he died without regaining conscious
ness.
coming after several other mur
ders of the same kind and attempts
that have failed, tho police now ace
that more than one person has made
these infernal machines. Their first
thought waa that business rivals sent
.he package Intending it to kill Cal
nan, ,
HERO OF MANILA BAY
76 YEARS OLD TODAY
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. Admiral
Dewey, hero of Manila bay, was 7
years young today. His years did not
keep him away from his desk and
duties nt tho navy department, but
the continuous stream of callers to
offer congratulations did. Besides
"best wlRhea' personally offered by
high officials and friends in Wash
ington, the Spanish-American war
naval hero was literally showered
with letters and telegrams of con
gratulations from all over the country.
haunted, he saVs, by the crime.
"I haven't had a single night's rcBt
since,", he told Sheriff -W. A. Hammel,
of Los Angeles county, while en route
from San Francisco., where he was
cautured, to Los Angeles. Hammel
said that Botslck made his confession
while passing near the scene of the
holdup. '
"He expressed great regret that he
had killed Montague," said the sher
iff. "He gave aa hla reason for com
mitting the robbery the fact that he
had been unable to make the legiti
mate success In life he l)ad planned."
OUTDOOR THEATER WILL
BE OPENED IX LOS ANGELES
LOS , ANGELES, Dee. 28. Los An-
ffeles today planned to dedicate Its
outdoor Greek theater, which when
completed will accommodate between
25,000 and 30,000 persons. The park
for the great ampltheater la the gift
of Col. Griffith J. Griffith, who hae
long held the ambition to make Grif
fith park one of the greatest In the
world. It la located In an Ideal place
for auch a structure, in Vermont can
yon where the natural ampltheater
made necessary, with some little grad
ing, sloping and filling, only the
building In of the Beats and the flat
tening of the ground In the. center
about which tiers of seats rise. The
ampltheater has not yet been com
pleted, but It waa the expectation of
the builders to have It sufficiently
finished to accommodate from 10,000
to 16,000 persona for today's cele
bration. The ampltheater will cost
between $60,000 and $80,000. Those
behind the project have declared that
it will be strictly a t'people'a park."
MILITANTS APPEAR
IX COURT BAREFOOTED.
CHELTENHAM, England, Dec. 25.
"Mlsa Red" and "Mlns Black."
members of a militant suffragette
arson squad, who had eludod the po
lice on many occasions, were brought
up In police court here on a charge
of setting flro to Alstone lawn, a large
mansion on the outskirts of this city.
The two who have been christen
ed for police court purposea because
they refused to reveal their names
were seen In the neighborhood of the
burned building. When arrested
their stockings were found to be
soaked with kerosene, which had
overflowed from the cans they had
emptied on tho woodwork of the
mansion. They appeared In the pris
oners' inclosure barefooted.
Take a close look at the people you
meet every day and rejoice that you
were not born a cannibal.
lllllllllllllllllllltu
I rionoy to Loan I
I 6V2 I
3 Wheat land loans exclusively. 3
Why pay 8 per cent when I I
s have it for 6 1-2 per cent!
St , - L H
s lioana ciosoi
erate cha:
5 ed sectior
per cent
(lolhorlands Aneri-1
can uor.gago Dank
111 1 mm
Frank R. Atkins. .... 1
' Representative S
C O. Bunding: . Pendleton
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiii.....?
I
'MiMiiimmiiiif