East Oregonian : E.O., December 12, 1914, 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

                
PAOE TWO
TUTT.Y EAST OKKflONIAN. PENDLETON. OKEGON. SATURDAY, DEOEMnEU 12, 1014.
ETOTTT PAflFS
I Supply Your Holiday Needs
iFrom
8
K
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
0
3
8
a
s
FRENCH DESERT THEIR
Hi STORED
; wivn vnr
Christmas:
S P I Rl
Zf you will bring your list of Holiday Needs here,
you can supply them from the largest and most var
ied stocks that we have ever carried and the price
range is great you can pay as little or as much as
you wish. In addition to tremendous stocks we have
a store service that we are confident will make
your shopping at this store both pleasant and prof-itable.
3
3
3
8
8
8
8
g
$3.00 and $3.50 Mens
Jerseys $1.49
litre's- a real snap, cat style jerseys and
V-nvk jtrsovs. Culors are blue, grev and
red. Choice $1.49
Shawknit Sox
e Lave a
wry attractive
Christmas sock
fjiecial, Shaw
hnts, put up
four in a fancy
Christmas box.
Assorted colors,
silk plaited.
Leavy heel and toe, per lox of four 9 1.00
Pure thread silk,- assorted colors, per
box of four $2.00
w l
Christmas Neckwear
for Men
We are posi
tively headquar-i
ters for neck
wear. We show
more than you
ever saw in one
store before, all
the latest style?,
weaves and pat
terns are here 25 35
?1.00 to $2.50.
50, 75,
MERCHANDISE RETURNED
FOR EXCHANGE OR FOR RE
FUND OF MONEY, MUST HE AC
COMPANIED BY OUR DUPLI
CATE CHECK.
THE REST GOODS FOR THE
PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE
PRICE.
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
Ribbons for Gift Uses
Moire anl brocaded hair ribbons in
Mark, lipht I'hie, pink, cardinal, navy,
CojM iiLflcn, old rose and emerald. These
rnav be had in widths from 5 inches to 9
inches, packed in special holiday boxes,
they would make an acceptable jrift for
any prl. The yard 33f- to 91.00
Table Damask and
Napkins To Match
There's nothing more acceptable ta
mother than a set of table linen. We have
a good full stock fine linens in now ; im
ported stock, with napkins to match.
Damask, vard $1.00 to 82.50
Napkins, "dozen S3.00 to ?7.50
Give a Merchandise
Certificate
Merchandise certificates will be found
a most useful form of Christmas gift. We
issue them for any amount, redeemable
for any merchandise in our store, at any
time. Purchasable at cashier's desk on
balconv.
Poinsettas
Decorate your muff or your room with
Poinsettas, those pretty large ones are
only, each 25
BRAID PINS, COMBS, BARRETTS,
Make an acceptable gift for your mother,
grandmother, sister or sweetheart Price,
25 to S2.00.
Lunch Cloths
And breakfast cloth of best quality linen
in plain white, some colored borders, all
sizes with NAPKINS TO MATCH.
Lunch Cloth 31.25 to $6.00
Lunch Napkins, doz. $1.25 to $6.00
3
3
3
3
8
After Supper Special 3
3
3
3
8
3
3
8
PAIE
ASYLUM
III
GERMANS
1
$7.50 FUR MUFF $5.9S.
Black and brown coney muffs, nice
medium size, lined with heavy satin.
After supper special $5.95
ANY SELECTION MADE NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS WILL BE HELD
AND DELIVERED LATER IF DESIRED.
Now's the time to use
Trading Stamps
buy your Christmas gifts with them. Come
in and look through our premium de
partment, there are hundreds of nice
things there.
Kimona Silks
A splendid assortment kimona silks.
Beautiful colorings, floral effects, 30
inches wide, of heavy satin, vet verv soft
and clingy. The yard $1.50, $1.75
Fine Blankets
Largest and most complete assortment
Bed Blankets we have ever shown before.
When you 'can't think of anything else to
give for Christmas time GIVE A
BLANKET. Come in plain white, fawn,
grey, blue, lavender, yellow, etc., also
plaids, checks, etc. Each, pair $5.00 to
$18.00. 'iv
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! $
Only 9 more shopping S
uays remain
INFANTS' BOOTEES AND SILK
HOSE
For the tiny baby theso will be a com- r
fort and will also delight mamma.
Bootees, the pair 25 to $1.25 f
owe nose, pair .. iiijf
8
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
8
3
TEITOX OFFICERS COMFEIXED
TO TAKK CARK OF INSANE
XKAH KOYON.
Cull H Sent In for Nurse nut lAter
Some of tlio French PhjuUlann
Return Winn They Are Amml
They WIH Xot lie Mohxtetl 1 100
Lunatics lftt Unattended,
(By William 0. Shepherd. United
Tresis Staff Correspondent)
BERLIN, Oct 5. (By Mall to
New York) German officers tell me
that the most distressing end. at the
name time astonishing message that
has come Into their war office was
sent from Von Kluck's army near
Noyon, France.
"Send me nurses to take care of
1400 lunatics," was the slut of the
message which cume from an officer
of the medical corps.
Investigation disclosed that many
of the doctors and some of the nurses
of the great French asylum for the
Insane at Chauny had deserted their
posts as the Germans advanced. There
are no walls surrounding; the asylum
grounds, as the asylum Is built on the
most advanced lines and the bound
aries of the grounds are only deep
ditches.
The asylum buildings were mlstak
en by the Germans for a chateau and
the officers who rode up were as
tonished to discover over a thousand
hopelessly Insane patients In the
buildings and grounds.
Some valiant nurses had remained
but many patients were without at
tendants. The German medical corps
took charge of the place and later
some of the French physicians and
nurses, being assured by the Ger
mans that their lives would be spared
returned to the asylum.
, frhT
g HALLMARK
w Store
' 'I
fostraasi
Specials
3
When You Think of Christmas Gifts for Men
I'ULLIIAX SLIPPERS All sizes, Mack and Ian, a .lan.lv
Christmas irift 91
3
The home
8
IS
8
S
S
8
8
8
Think of die Men's Shop of The Peoples Warehous,
of the best lines in America.
NECKWEAR The celebrated Carter & Holmes make, patent
ed "Slip Easy" band, 25, 33, 50, 75, $2.50
DRESS i:X)VES Both Dent and Dempster and Place
male1: jrlores with a reputation for quality and fit, S1.50
91.75, '92.00 to 95.00.
SHIRTS We are sole agents in Pendleton for the Manhattan
Shirts, ''known as the best" 'the best known" $1.50,
92.00 to 94.5Q.
SOX Shawknit, Phoenix, Everwear and Wayneknit.' The
Ix-st makes in America. Cotton, wool, silk and linen, 25
35 500, lo 92.00.
HANDKERCHIEFS Linen, silk, cotton, etc., plain and in
itials 10, 15, 20, 25? to 50
COLLARS The new 5 ply Triangle collars, perfect fitting,
reinforced button holes, never-break bands 15, 2 for 25
SHOES The great Johnston & Murphy make. The shoe
without an equal 96.50 and 97.00
The Co-ctpf rative shoe, the best wearing, best looking shoes on
eartli for 9500
SFIT CASES "The White" suit case. The best make
known. Solid leather 97.50 to 930.00
('hcajx r makes in matting, w icker, pogamoid, etc., 91 to 9'0
TRAVELING SETS, consisting of collar has, tie and hand
kerchief holders 92.50 to 910.00
NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS Tl.. "FnnhU," i;
- 1 1
gooo roomy ana well made spi.UU, 91.50, 91.75 to 92.50
JIA7MIXAWS' Sheurman3" the moit 1,1 tho Ian,i; tailor-
ed like a suit ; perfect fitting, stylish water proof and service
able
95.00 to 915.00
vial
a.
3
i$
3
3
AUTO GLOVES Fold ini? cuff and rp.fnilnr enf (
HATS Our special "Kensington" and Jno. R Stetson's new
est and best blocks.
KENSINGTONS 93.50 g
STETSONS .. 94.00, 94.50 and 95.00 ?3
JEWELRYCuff buttons, scarf pins, combination sets, shirt
studs, watch chains, collar buttons, tie holders, etc., at depart- $
ment store prices. M
SWEATERS The greatest stock in Pendleton ; "Rufneks,"
Jerseys, Jumbos, a good assortment of colors, each 92.50 to M
910.00. ,
COLLARS We sell the new five ply Triangle collars. All the 5$
new styles 15; 0 for 25?
UMBRELLAS Qualities you'll not find elsewhere, good new j
stylo handles 75 to 910.00 4
These are only just a few of the mvriad of good things that arc Vr
here for men. CALL AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE. $
CPU sow
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PA YS TO TRADE
SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS
COUPOW I j
Hit.
MTWKiKN I'l.ANT
MAY UK IX CAMFOItXIA
SAN FHANCI.-CO. Dec. 11. If the
March for a suitable site for a hydro
eleelric plant site now under way Is
successful, and entirely new Industry
that will call for the Invent ment of
ir.00,000 will be established In Cali
fornia. The Industry la the manu
facture of nitroKen compounds, such
us ammonia and nitrates, by the el
'tric proeenMes This is something
Itrw in the t'nlted Rates, but Is 8
ilrninnHintted success in Norway.
Walter V. ('lark, a mining and hy
drnullc rnirinrrr from New Turk, Jm
making the preliminary search for a
site.
"I've already examined two sites
In the north," he said, "and there are
other proposed sites that will -be look
ed Into before the final decision as to
location la made. I am making the
Investigation fn behalf of some New
Vork men who are familiar with what
has been done in Norway.
"The proluctlon of nitrogen com
pounds, commercially, from the Inert
nitrogen of the air. Is something of re
cent years. In Norway at the present
time about 2,000,000 horsepower of
enery Is used for this purpose. What
I'm looking for In a dam kite with suf
ficient watershed and with enough of
drop to generate constantly from 40,
000 to 60,000 horsepower,
"There are several processes em
ployed In Norway all depending on
the same principle. They are pro
ducing nitric acid and the valuable
nitrate profitably, and there should
be an opening for an Industry of the
same sort on the coast."
Greeks Rattle Bnlgaw,
BERLIN, Dec. II. A report receiv
ed here from Sofia says:
"Ten hours of fighting have occur,
red between Greek and Bulgarian
guards."
Ilar to Wedding Denied.
WATERTOWN, S. D., Dec. 12. A
story emanating from here October
10 saying that Miss Veronica Welr
beok had been prevented from mnr
rylng Sergeant Albert Hayes of tne
United States army, stationed at Fort
Lawton, Washington, because It was
said the war department had held
leal an ulleged marriage of Sergeant
Hayes to a Filipino 'girl. Is declured
false by Miss Wclrsbcck, who Is the
daughter of the sheriff of Codington
county.
Mrs. J. M. Lamb, whose husbnnd
Is the local telephone wire chief, and
her small daughter, Gertrude, will
leave tomorrow for Portland to spend
a month.
Mrs. E. Donley of Joseph, arrived
yesterday to be a guest at the horn
of her brother, Principal A. C. Hampton.
A very pleasant and enjoyable danc
ing party was given at Hermlston
last evening, according to members of
the local orchestra which provided
the music for the occasion. A large
number of dancers were present.
The members of the normal train
ing class of the high school were
charmlgly entertained at a o'clock
dinner last evening In the domestic
science dining room of the high school
by their supervisor, Miss Arlene
Cleveland. Covers were laid for four
teen. The color scheme of white and
yellow was artistically carried out In
place cards and decorations.
The ludlea of the Baptist church
scored a real success with their cook
ed food sale at the Brown furniture
store yesterday. They netter $S4
from the sale and would have made
more had not the supply of delicacies
run out and they ore very appreci
ative or the patronage given them.
They are ruining the money to help
defray the expenses of paving about
the church and have now almost suc
ceeded In raising the necessary am
ount. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church wus delightfully entertained
with an art exhibition on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs D. Turner, with Mrs. Turner,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Bothwell
Mrs. Waffle and Miss Harris as hos
tesses They were assisted by the
Mioses Tearl Taylor, Mablo Hampton
and Ada Cook. A very pleasant af
ternoon was spent by the fifty ladles
present.
Mm Wlllard Bf nd and Utile 1n;gh-toi-
Hetty, rnd Mrs. Ellen O. Bond,
le't at noon for Portland to bo holl
rf.iy cueMs of relatives. Wlllard Bol d
wl'l Join then for Christmas.
Mrs E., J. Sommervlllo and Mrs.
George II. Clarke were hoatcasea yes
terday afternoon to the members of
the Current Literature Club at the
home of Mrs. Sommcrvtlle on Lewis
street. A very Interesting program
on current literature made the after
noon an enjoyable one. The follow
ing was the program:
"New and Forthcoming Books and
New Books from Abroad." Mrs. E.
B. Aldrith. '
"Books of Autumn and Winter for
Readers of Fiction," Mrs. James
Johns, Jr.
Two songs, "I Am Calling You,"
"Auf Wledersehn," Mrs. Roy Alexand
er. "Children's Stories," Mrs. James
Johns, Sr.
Reading from Turklngton's Pen
rod," Mrs. I, U. Temple.
Instrumental selections, Miss Elean
or Vincent.
"How Best to Expend f 20 for Mag
azine Reading In the Home," Mrs, C
F. Colesworthy.
Roll call, "Current Topics from the
Book Shops." , Mrs. R. Alexander,
I If
y 1 I NnDII it.no Ht
f J) I M I'lo.HulHIOolit Top
I. -riatad OokJ Pli
lA. 1 ftH In. Inn. H"maa
Jl) 1 1 It I I ;(jo.M it oe
U IvL it'll Ill.tVlnHoUd
) ' l' Mi l I "oMTop-
r U If J ' PlllfloW
ft'l 11 ilf 7 Vlt S In.
' VV . I I km. R"ni
1 ML SQMfe-
Ji) ... Ne-OM ItW
A. X urnaf Mil Ta siralMr f Mtiul iIm) V.
J S' X BlFtabW CbB. AKHwWiin "VT"
'Jll Burling MJtrar Npkm Mtrtsr O f VI
( f (Klual Ml. Urjr tM ffQ
Ko 4 11.00 TSJ iSfijr
s
These are the seven
gift suggestions you
saw advertised in
the Saturday Even
ing Post. ' They are
special values you
will find at thistThe
Hallmark Store.
Each will solve one of
your gift problems. Each
will delight some one of
your friends.
They are shown exclu
sively by us, and can be
found nowhere else in
this city.
Won't you come in and
examine these and our
hundreds of other charm- -ing
gift suggestions for
the Holiday season?
bM u..utl Ml fMtM IBM
This store Is able to
offer you newest de
signs and styles and
exceptional values.
We are the only store in
this city privileged to sell
Hallmark goods. This is
The Hallmark Store and
there is only one Hallmark
Store in each city.
This means that we bare al
lied our pnrchaslof power wit
tlut of bondridf of other leadlof
Jewsltn throughout the country
ta order to produce and sell high
gnde Jewelry, foil sad allrer
van, and other articles at atloU
sua cost.
t TU means to yoo better goods,
better lerTioe, better raluee,whta
yon purchase at this store, y
Royal M. S&wtelle
Jeweler
Hermiston Couple to
Leave Are Given a
Farewell by Friends
Coal Taken Over at Sea.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11. The
British steamer Calrnhlll, 66 days
out of Newcastle, Australia, with 3600
tons of oa! for Hind, Rolph & Co.,
of this city, arrived here sans cargo.
At Suva, she reported, she was hail
ed by a British tramp, whose name
whs withheld, and ordered to turn
over 3000 tons of coul for the use of
the British fleet. i
FOLKS OF WKST KM) HONOR
MR. AND MRS. RF.I1IL WHO
GO TO RKATTIJE.
(Special Correspondence.)
HERMISTON. Dec. 12. A fare
well party was given by the folks of
the West Side last evening In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Relhl, who
left this morning for their new home
r.ear Seattle. About 24 guests gath
ered at the former home of the
Reihls where one of the gayest par
ties ever given by the social loving
neighborhood took place.
Dancing played an important part
In the evening's pleasure intll a late
hour when most palatable refresh
ments were served by the young ladles.
Before the departure of the guests
the couple were presented with a
handsome percolator by the West
Slders.
Miss Mcna Irvln was' the guest of
honor yesterday afternoon at a linen
shower given by the Ladles' Aid of
the Methodist church. The bride to
be vbm presented with many useful
and beartlful linens with' which to
furnish her linen chest.
, Miss Irvln Is to tie married In the
ne'.r future to Mr. George Patterson,
well known young engineer of the
local reclamation service. The young
couple will make their home In Ir
rlon where the headquarters of the
enKltieers working on the west extent-Inn
r-f the project Is now located.
The students of the junior and se
nior classes of the local high school
entertained last evening with a ban
quet In honor of their lower clnas
mates, the freshmen and sophomores.
The banquet Is the result of a con
test held between the classes during
the tlck'.t selling campaign for the
play, "The Captain of Plymouth,
given by the local student body. The
side soiling the greater number of
tickets to the play was to be the
guest of th opposing side.
S. It. Oldnkcr returned this morn
ing from a weeks' visit In Portland.
Mlfs Iiei'slo McPherson left yes
terday morning for Pendleton where
she will visit several days with her
parents.
, Mrs. A. Q. Means and Mrs. Harry
lryer of '.matlUa were vls'tors in
th'.i city Thursday.
Mr. und Mrs Harry Wlllard were
shopp?is ficm Stanfield Friday
Mis, Thomas Campbell and grand
son. J:e Peroggs and M. D. Scroggs
were J'enJ'cton visitors yesterday.
spemMng tho day with Mrs. Strom?
and juut-g-T eon, John.
J F. McN.iught Is spending Ih
week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs Summ-l Tlhi iftt :hi
morning on No. 5 for their new home
rear Seuitlo where Mr. Relhl has ta-k'-n
t hirse of a large dairy herd.
During their residence In this sectlrt
they hive made many warm friends
who leRiet to have them leave their
mkW. yet 'Mah them well In th.-lr
new home.
Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Fulton were
down from Stanfield Friday,
Dentil of C. .1. told jr.
CHICAGO, Dec 11. Charles J.
Eddy, for 16 years general western
agent In traffic department of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
road, with headquarters at Portland,
died at his suburban home near here,
aged TO. He retired ten years ago.
WW
; 3
V 'o I ..ml- J
Pfenning for the
Stork's Arrival
Among thr UiIiikh which all women
should know of, and many of them do.
Is a splendid ex
ternal application
old In most drug
stores under the
name of "Mother's
Frlertft." It Is a
penetrating liquid .
and many and many
a mothor tells how
It so wonderfully
aided thom through t
tne period of expec
tancy. Irs flilef pnrpinte Is to render the
tendons, ligaments and musclos so pliant .
that nature's expansion may be accom
pllshed without the Intense strain so
often characterlBtlo of the period of
expectancy.
At any rate It Is reasonable to believe
that since "Mother's Friend" has been t
companion to motherhood for more than
half, a century no more timely advice
could be given the Inexperienced mother
than to suggest Its dally use during ex
pectancy. Ask at any drug store for "Mother's
Friend," a penetrating, external liquid
of groat help and value. And write to
Ilradflold Regulator Co., 802 Umtr Itlilg.,
Atlanta, (la., for their book of useful
end timely Information to exDectant
mothers. It contains many suggestions .
that are of Interest to ell women.