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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1910)
PAGE TWELVE. DAILY EAST ORKGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1910. TWELVE PAGES. PURE COCOAMUT BUTTER FOR HOME COOKING. "Nature's Perfect Vegetable Fat" The weakest stomach can digest it. Comes in 3 lb., 5 lb., and 10 lb. air tight tin pails with a cook book in each pail. Order a pail today and give it a trial Your money back if not satisfactory. Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas. 214-216 East Court Street Newsy Notes of Pendleton llosistry Window Open. In order to accommodate those who will have registered Christmas pack ages Hie registry window at the post office will be kept open between the hours of 9:30 and 11. Ordinarily the registry window is not open on Sun days or holidays. II. ieil Very 111. H. Geissel, formerly an O. R.& N. employe here, but who Is now a sec tion foreman at Spokane, Is seriously ill at the railroad hospital In that city. He is suffering from peritonitis. News to this effect was received here today by his son-in-law, Van Bow man. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and their little child will leave tonight for Spokane. m THE MARK OF QUALITYl MY STOCK IS REPLETE WITH WARES FROM THE COUNT RIES BEST MAKERS CONTAIN PROD CTS FROM AMERICAS FOREMOST SILVERSMITHS THE GENTLE ART OF GIFT GIVING IS SOL VED WHEN YCU CAN GIVE AN' ARTICLE FROM SAWTELLES AND HAVE THE COMFORT AND SATISFACTION OF KNOWING THAT IT HAS A DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE NOT EVI DENT IN GOODS OF OR DINARY MAKE OR FOUND IN THE AVERAGE STORE ROYAL M. SAWTELLE JEWELER PENDLETON, O IT IS THE POLICY OF THIS STORE TO IDENTIFY OUR STOCK WITH GOODS FROM THE MOSTRE. PUTABLE MAKERS AND THIS IS PARTIC ULARLY EVIDENT IN OUR DISPLAY OF GOLD AND SIL VER. TO THE KEEN OB SERVER OUR GOLD GOODS SHOW MANY GOOD CHARACTER ISTIC SUCH AS WEIGHT PLUMP NESS OF KARAT AND FINISH AND OUR CASE AND CHESTS OF SILVER SliiHiliirtkr Dies. H. K. Maper, who has been em ployed for some time near Pilot Rock as a sheepherder, passed away about noon today, according to a telephone message received in this city. The cause of death was consumption. The deceased man was aged about 65 years and hud no relatives In this part of the country. He came to Pilot Rock last spring from New York but was formerly a resident of Germany. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Woiiuin to Bo Hilled Here. The body of May Long, the unfor tunate woman who committed suicide in one of the rooms of the Oriental Wednesday night, will be buried here, the necessary funds having been rais ed by popular subscription- Despite the efforts of Coroner Folsom, no clew has been discovered as to the real identity of the woman or any of her relatives and her fate will proh ably never be known to those who car ed for her. Four Marriage Licenses. Four more couples have appeared in the county clerk's office during the past two days and have received li censes for marriage. Those who ap plied yesterday were Cecil H. Walden and Clara W. McDermaid.'both of this county and Benjamin Franklin Eck ley and Effie Leona Cummins also of this county. Those who received the licenses this morning were Roy V. Perrlnger of Whitman county, Wash ington, and-Elda Pearl Porter of Pen dleton and John C. Wheaton and The resa F. Bischoff of Walla Walla. Wants Man Pasteurized. " Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian has requested that a man living near Grouse, in Walfowa county and who was bitten by a mad dog, be given the Pasteur treatment. The man bitten is named Johnson and he has been pronounced fully recovered. However it is possible that hydrophobia symp toms may yet develop and out of cau tion Dr. Dytle is Insisting that he be given the Pasteur treatment. John son was bitten by a dog that had be erne affected with hydrophobia after having been bitten by a rabid coyote. Dr. Lytle arrived home on train No, 17 this morning. "Magical Transformation" Is the unanimous expression of the appearance of your suit when It comes home from Dick Sullivan's. Clean ing and pressing is a study as well as business with us we have the most modern methods and will make a "Magical Transformation" of your old suit or dress if you only send it to IMS Ewt Alts, 8. Pfaoae Mala 19 Many Pretty Presents and at prices much lower than you will pay elsewhere SEE OUR WINDOWS. Shaving Sets Perfumes Picture Frames Boxes of Stationery Smoking Trays Pin Cushions Dolls Doll Heads Fur Lined Slippers Toilet Sets Games Toys Galore THE WONDER STORE DESPAIN ft fcONNET Mi'n and Caart SlMt MMBaaaWaMaM Special Prices lor Saturday Night Have yon considered your table for that day. We will carry a'full line of turkeys, chickens, etc. We would be pleased to Lelp you in any eiirrgcgtions for your Christmas dinner. Nice young spring chicken T 70J H)0 lb, best cane sugar $G.50 White Satin flour per sack $1.25 Come and visit our Quaker demonstrations. E. M. Walsh, Grocery THE nOUSE OF QUALITY. C. S. WALSH, Mgr. New Temple Building, 612 Main. Telephone Main 442. For the Last Hours Of Buying Cferistoas Presents Suggestions to Careiul Buyers The New Boston Store The New Boston Store Mens Slippers 25 per cent Cut $3.00 Slippers for $2..W Slippers for $2.00 Slippers for $1.00 Slippers for $2.25 $1.00 .. $1.50 Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets 25 per cent, cut $12.00 Garments for $9.00 $10.00 Garments for $7.50 $6.00 Garments for $4.50 $5.00 Garments for $3.75 We have 12 dozen initial SILK HAND KERCHIEFS to close out re gardless of initials. 75o val ue for 40c We will continue to sell GOLF SHIRTS as heretofore advertised for the benefit of those who failed to purchase before. $1.75 to $3 val. for $1-35 We desire to call to your attention our splendid array of useful presents for the man Jbout the house or the man. We would suggest suit cases, club bags, toilet articles for travel ing, neckwear, suspenders, half hose, garters, scarf pins, cuff links, mufflers, union Buits, sweaters, trunks, hats, suits, overcoats, slip-ons, pajamas, caps, gloves, shoes, etc. Service and Delivery Free. Merry Christmas to One and All PERSONAL MENTION Jap Locates Stolon Suit. Because he wished to look his best during the Christmas season, an Ital ian laborer for the O. R. & N'., who refuses to give him name, is now re posing In the city bastlle. About a month ago the bunkhouse of the Jap anese section crew was raided and three suits and an overcoat taken. Yesterday one of the almond eyed losers by the transaction recognized his suit on the Italian and the arrest by ilef Gurdane followed. One 01 the other suits wag also found In his possession but the man claims he purchased both from a hobo. His partner in the crime succeeded in getting away on No. 17, as the chief of police and sheriff dashed up to the depot Just as the train was pulling out. However they telegraphed O. R. & N. Detective Wood, who wag on the train and the fellow was taken off at The Dalles, where he is now held. JUDGE BEAX TO DECIDE. Will Render a Decision in the Cuvi ness Case Next Week. A case of unusual importance in water litigation history will come to a focus next week when Judge H. J. Bean will come to La Grande and render a final decision in the Caviness case. This Is the case in which J. L. Caviness won a temporary restrain ing order last June entitling him to prior right on the Grande Ronde river for irrigation purposes at May Park. The news of the Judge's coming was conveney to Judge Knowles this af ternoon. La Grande Observer. Tile Cosy. Champion film. "Let Us Give Thanks." This Is a Thanksgivfng story showing a young man driven from home and sweet heart on account of drunkenness. A bitter Thanksgiving dinner. He goes out west and becomes a. mmer, strikes it rich, sells his claim and starts for his home In New York. In the mean time his sweetheart comes west in search of him. They find him, but he has lost his monry, having been robbed. The robbers ciunrreling over the spoils, kick the money over the bluff and It falls- at the r feet. It till ends by a beautiful Thanksgiving dinner In happiness. This Is very In teresting. "The Wrck." Adventures of Mor gan the Pirate. A very Interesting story .of the enrly doy pirates. A very exciting drama, with a beautiful love story running through It. Don't fall to see this. , "A Difficult Capture." A comedy that is really funny. See the race In the air, the final capture and the glory bestowed upon the victors This" Is the finest of all comedies. "Henry III. An early English court scene showing the many tragedies of early English history. A drama. Don't miss this. Song Where the Ivy's Cltngiiig, Dearie, Round an Old Oak Tree. O. D. Teel of Echo, came up from his home last evening. P. D. Thompson of Helix, was in from his home yesterday. Miss Pauline Lederle of La Grande is a visitor in Pendleton. John Brosnan and wife of Heppner, are guests at a local hotel. C. D. Connor of Pilot Rock, was a visitor in Pendleton yesterday. Alex Bruce and wife are Pendleton visitors from their home at Coe sta tion. Ben F. Brown, well known Duncan resident, spent yesterday In Pendle ton. . Hev. R. V. Warrington of Pilot Rock came over from that town yes terday. O. F. Steel of Xolin, spent last night In Pendleton, leaving for home this morning. Miss Hazel Olcott has returned fmm Portland and will spend the winter here. Miss Grace J. Cruin is registered at the Hotel Bowman from Montain Home, Idaho. Dr. F. A ('live, the optician, was an incoming passenger from the west end this morning. Glen McCulloch came up from Stanfield last evening and is spend ing the day here. Miss Grace Dorothy leaves this evening for her home near Milton to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy of Se attle arrived this morning and will spend Christmas here. Prof, and Mrs. H. D. Scudder left on the delayed No. 5 this morning for their home at CorvaJUa, R. G. Parkes brought his wife down from Birch Creek yesterday and plac ed her in the hospital. Mrs. W. A. Pierce of Spokane, Is spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bentley. I. W. Durrlll was numbered among the residents of Echo In the city yes terday on shopping expeditions. - C. O. Brownell of Umatilla, was here last evening upon a short visit and returned home this morning, Ernest Welles, assistant principal of the Athena high school, la in the city to spend Christmas with friends. Ivan W. Dunning and O. L. Dun ning are among the Stanfield people who arrived In the city last evening. Miss Irene Hatch of Spokane, is spending Christmas with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bent- Mrs. Eleanor Redfleld left on the local this morning for Heppner where she will spend Christmas) with her mother. Miss Edith and John Tobln leave for The Dalles today where they will spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Frederick Stetwer left on the delay ed train No. S this morning for Port land. He will spend Christmas at his home near Jefferson. Miss Lotta Fleek, librarian at the public library, will leave tomorrow morning for Weston to spend Christ mas in that town as the guest of Miss Viva Warren. W. L. Thompson, president of the American National bank, left this morning for Lewlston, Idaho, to spend Christmas In that city. His wife and son are already there. Mrs. F. V. Bowman and little daughter of Joseph, arrived this morning and will spend Christmas here as the guests of Mrs. Bowman's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter O'SuIll van. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Cox of Nebraska arrived here yesterday and expects to make their future home In Pendle ton. They will probably occupy the Raymond property on South Main street. Prf. F. B. Carruth, of the La Grande High sehool, will visit his friends in Pendleton next week, where ho was formerly connected with the schools of that city. La Grande Observer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Somes of Cal gary, Alberta, are here spending Christmas with Mrs Somes' sister, Mrs. Sam Taylor. Mr. Somes Is In poor health. They both leave shortly for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Averlll, accom panied by their daughter, Miss Lucy Averlll are expected to arrive this evening from Corvalls for a visit at the home of their son, E. F. Averlll of 401 Aura street. J. D. Glllllan, Jr., a brakeman on the O. R. St N. between Pendleton and Portland, made a hurried betwecn traln visit here this morning with his parents. Doctor and Mrs. J. D. Gllll lan. He returned again this morning, La Grande Observer. CITY READY FOR XMAS. (Continued from Pace One.) x Clnlr. Sopranos Mrs. J. 8. Landers, Miss es Edna Coutts, Gladys Ham ley. Mary Hargrove, Audrey Hunter, Flossie Kimbrell, Irene La Dow, Grace Oliver, Velora Rugg. Anna Waugh. Altos Mesdamcs G. W. Rugg, D. R. JWaffle, Misses Edna Gates, Laura E. Schroeder. Tenors Glen Cannon, Charles Hill, J. 8. Landers, G. W. Rugg. Bassos George Edmond, Geary Kimbrell, A. J. Owen. Prcwbyteriuii Church. Two Christmas trees at the Presby terian church this afternoon and a program of songs and recitations made the day a happy one for many boys and girls and they returned home lad en with the bounty of old Santa. To morrow morning an Illustrated ser vlco will be conducted by Rev. J. C. Llninger and In tho evening there will be a union meeting of all young peo ple of the various churches. Church of the HoUceiner. Many children and quite a number of their parents were present at the Church of the Redeemer this after noon to listen to the exercises which had been prepared for the occasion. Services will be held tomorrow morn ing and special music has been ar ranged for. Christian clmrcli. Tho Christian church will hold IN services for the little folk this eve ning nt 7:30. A Christinas tree has been put In place and it Is loaded with presents. Besides the appearance of Santa Claus there will be songs and recitations to fill out the evening with enjoyment. "Tho Rlrtli of Jowus." This Is the title of a special film which will be exhibited hv J. P. Med rrnach at the Orpheum theatre on Christmas day. Tho film was sent as a special courtesy to Mr. Medernach by the General Film company of Seattle. Notice. To the officers and members of Daphne Circle No. 2, there will "be a special meeting held for the purpose of bnllotlng on candidates on M mday, December 26, 7:30 p. m. SARAH ROWLAND, G. N. Phone Mala 45. SO K. Court 8t, Dry, wet, chemi cal and steam cleaners. We call for an.l deliver anywhere. OLD SPOTS Never come back when cleaned by the Berlin Dye House JACK WEBSTER, MANAGER. I ml Fl-Fl rm an mm a mmM Tonight After Supper ends Cut Prices at the Owl Tea House on Court Street Fancy China and Cut Glass at Half and Less The Price Will Raise After Christmas Get Busy OWL. TEA HOUSE IN THEIR NEW STORE-ROOM, FORMERLY INGRAM'S GROCERY, MAIN, ST.