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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1910)
PAGE TWO BATLY EAST ORB GO MAN. PENDU7TO!. OREGOX. SATl'imAY, nF.CKMBEU 21, 110. TWELVE PA0E8. f A Merry Christmas Program For Saturday Eve. 1 i. a! 4. 5. i. i . 10. 11. 12. last we 7 TILL 9 O'CLOCK. March New York and Coney Island Cycle Walu Damil1 Wave Intermezzi Butterfh March IXm't Get Nervous Waltz . Wedding of the Winds Overture Storm King March Sounds from the Orient Waltz . Path to Heaven Intermezzo Iola Barn Dance Waltz March Happy Hours Rove Dreams Yale Bool a United Orchestra, Karl Guiott, leader. 'his is the host program of the season and the . There will lie five pieces in the orchestra and would like for as many as possible to come and hear t'.e music 50c Men's Fancy Sox 3 PAIRS FOR 91.00 A Christmas special of true merit. Our entire line of men's 50 fancy sox, the latest patterns, the best values in Pendleton from now till Christmas, your choice, 3 pairs for $1.00 Bath Robes Slaughtered We have a large assortment of choice bath robes, all the new ideas, Turkish and Velours, Good new atterns, for Christmas. We wall sell them as follows : r T..v. t,i St $1.95 $2.49 $2.98 $3.95 $4.97 $5.35 $6.90 $9.97 S3.50 Men's Bath Robes S4.50 Men's Bath Robes . $5.00 Men's Bath Robes -$6.00 Men's Bath Robes -S7.50 Men's Bath Robes . S8.50 Men's Bath Robes . S10.00 Men's Bath Robes $15.00 Men's Bath Robes Ladies Hand Bags Very tew tilings you can give a lady that she will appreciate as much as a nice hand bag. They are a strong fad now. Every woman must have one. . Our stock is complete, all the new leathers and shapes. Trices ranrfrom 50t to $1.00 each. Saturday OXE-TIIIRD OFF. 67 $1.00 S1.70 2.35 $3.35 L S5.00 .' $6.67 $10.00 niirht thev will ro nt S1.00 Bags will go for S1.50 Bairs will go for ..... S2.50 Bairs will go for S3.50 Basra will go for S5.00 Bags wiU go for . S7.50 Baes will co fr S10.00 Bajrs will so for . S 15.00 Bags will go for For This Saturday Even ings Shoppers We have prepared these good live bargains, not one item in this ad. hut is a real bargain of merit. Many of them priced chca)or than you've ever scon them before. WE WILL GIVE TRADING COUPONS at these greatly reduced prices just the same as at regular prices. We want every one who can to come to our store this evening, there will be excellent music from 7 till 9 o'clock and Santa Claus will be here at 9 o'clock. ALL TOYS AND DOLLS fn Ulf Santa Claus Was Here Again Last Night at 8:30 A great crowd had gathered to see him and he gave away seven nice presents. Mrs. R. L. Hunt was given a fine back comb set with brilliants. Mrs. A. C. Fried ley received a child's purse. Mrs. Parlett was given a gentlemans bath robe. Mrs. ii II. Iiankey drew a Bradley muffler. Elmer Moran was presented with a beautiful doll. Mrs. Ilolloway, a pair of bronze slippers. Mrs. J. Hatton was presented with one of our famous Harvey Ricker one-half minute coffee pots. HE WILL BE HERE AGAIN THIS EVENING AT NINE O'CLOCK. and of course this will be his big busy night. He will give away TWENTY presents. Many of them better than ever before, they will be as follows; Ladies Irish Lace Col lar worth $2.00. Ladies' Silk Petticoat valued at $5.00. Ladies' Silk Laco Hose worth $3.00. Gentleman's Cuff and Collar Box value $2.00. Ladies Silk Um brella worth $5.00. Gentleman's latest style four-in-hand, 75. Quart of Dill Pick les. One box men's fancy sox, 3 pairs at 50 pair. Gentleman's umbrella at $2.50. One quart, of sour pickles. Boys' suspendersvalue 50. . One doll, jointed and nicely dressed worth $1.50. One pint of green olives. One pair infant's shoes. One set of star cut glass tumblers worth $1.75. One pair ladies' bronze button boots worth $6.00. Pint of sweet pickles. Girls' sweater value $1.25 Quart of sour kraut. A doll, jointed and well dressed, valued at $4.50. This Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Save Your Coupons Where It PAYS to Trade to All Men's Umbrellas 1-3 Off Now's your last chance to buy a nice Umbrella at a greatly reduced price for His Christmas gift. We are showing an immense lot of beautiful and unique handles. Saturday they'll all go as follows: $1.00 Umbrellas' will go for G7 $1.50 Umbrellas will go for - $1.00 $2.00 Umbrellas will go for $1-35 $2.50 Umbrellas will go for $1.70 $3.50 Umbrellas will go for $2.35 $5.00 Umbrellas will go for $3.35 $6.00 Umbrellas will go for $4.00 $7.50 Umbrellas will go for $5.00 $10.00 Umbrellas will go for $6.67 $5 Party Slippers $2.89 This lot includes all our party slippers, this sea son's latest styles. Prices from $3.50 to $5.00. All sizes. Christmas sale price $2.89 Men's Fancy Vests REDUCED ONE-HALF. We are showing a large and exclusive lino of men'? acy vests, a full range of sizes and a very choice lot. Svbilo they last, your . choice ONE-IIALF PRICE. We are Sole Agents FOR THE FAMOUS BRADLEY MUFFLERS They make very acceptable Christmas gifts. Come in Mercerized Cotton, Mercerized Lislo and Wool, 50 and $2.00 each. Wo have a very fine assort ment of them. Drop in and see them. $25.00 Ladies Suits $4.95 These suits come in black, blue, brown, gray and mixtures. New styles and good quality. While they last, Saturday after supier, choice $4.95 About forty in the lot Men's Smoking Jackets GET THE KNIFE. " Our assortment is good yet, although they are go- imr fast. $5.00 Smoking Jackets will go for $2.95 S7.50 Smoking Jackets will go for $4.85 S9.50 Smoking Jackets will go for S6.90 S10.0O Smokijig Jackets will go for $7.35 $12.00 Smoking Jackets will go for $8.40 u S S ADAMS MAN MAKES BIG SALE OF WHEAT G. M. MORIUSOV SELLS HIS ENTIRE 1910 CROP iting friends In Pomeroy for the past two weeks. Mr. Lemie Watrus of Walla Walla, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Marquis of Adams, this week. Miss Vivian Watrus and brother Muel, are "visiting friends and rela tives in Adams this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ried made a business trip to Pendleton Thursday. Dr. McKenny left Thursday for Condon to spend Christmas with I spriends and relatives. Interior warriiouee Company Is Pur- j j T rjeuallen made a business trip clier SFTcnty-two ami Seventy- j to valla Walla Friday. Ui roe Cents is ITiCe I'aid Oilier! Mr. Arnold Planting returned to his , . . home in Adams Friday, accompanied ew of Adams. j Qf Bwh jjibs I Corpclla. The lppy couple will (Special Correspondence.) j nlalce tnelr future home In Adams. Adams .Ore.. Dec. 23. G. M. Mor- Mr Beebe, teacher of the Adams rlson, one of Umatilla's wheat grow- . hig-n g,,, Ieft (or Portland Thurs ers. iold his wheat crop of 1910 to the (iay (l) EpenJ Christmas at home. Interior Warehouse company at Ad- j M:ss yVinnifred Giess left Tuesday ams The price received was 72 and i for Wala walla, to visit friends for a 71 cents a bushel. The lot contains j f(,w days 34T3 sacks and is being loaded and ; Mr an"fJ Mrg c p christian of shipped to Portland as fa3 as the cars , prt!arui, are the guests of his sister, arrive for shipment. ; jjrs, L U Lleuallen, this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson of Karnela j clark Maxie anJ MS3 Mable Mc are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. j intire and Ethel Peringer, went to Marju's this week. Athena Monday night to the protract- ur. J. A. riamowon oi Acnena, is Churches ed meetings. Wrenie Green and Miss Anls Barnes w-nt to Athena to church Monday night. Ralph Wallan and Frank Krebs went to Athena Monday night to church. In charge of Dr. McKenny's patients during his absence Fred Blake went to Athena to churrh Monday and Tuesday night. E. A. Merr tt m-ide a business trip to Walla Walla Tuesday. j liert Kirby of the Inland Merman-1 tile companv of Adams, was a Pendle- ; ton visitor Tuesday. A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOR Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen was a Pendle- MOTHERS, ton visitor Wednesday. Mrs. D. Gllkeson, 32 Ingles ave- Mrs. E. (i. Marouis returned to her Toungstown, Ohio, gained wla- homo in Adams Wednesday afer vis-' Jom by experience. "My little girl . ! had a severe cold and coughed al- 1 most continuously. My sister recom MiiHt Re Above Suspicion. j mende(1 Foiey'g Honey and Tar. The Kidney and bladder a lamc-nU are I first dose I gave her relieved the In fo rious in their consequences and j flammation In her throat and after !f unchecked so often fatal In results , only one bottle her throat and lungi that any remedy offered for their i 'r entirely free from Inflammation, cure muMt be above suspclon. They3'nce then I alway keep a bottle of h;iv- a de finite purpose, to cure all Foley's Honey and Tar In the house diK' rders of the kidneys and bladder! as I know It Is a sure cure for coughs and all ailnv-Ms r.-sult!ng therefrom, j and colds." A. C. Koeppen & Broa. Th'-y - re a pur.- and unadulterated Hi J .r,e, tonic in action and quick In) HERMIT SETS OWN" LEG. "!' T!i-y cure bai-ka.;h..-. urinary , jjimD rracturral In Fall, Aged Itc Irr.jrul-irities. lumbago. dlsainesn. nefiiMM Aid of Xolgliboin.N r. ro.jfr,y and l;ir the f.VHtern of) Spokane, WaBh. Refusing all med ur.c ,v id. flias. L. Trui't, Kasbatk j kal attention offered by charitable nv. ni- . nT:ii:a. 111.. says: "My ; neighbors, B. Gray, an aged hermit. ba'V -'he ?, rny k ''dneys and bladder) Tuesday set his own leg, broken Mon fhowrj ;i v.eekened condition. I had day, when a cellar which he was dig to g't up ti.any times "f a n ght and gnu caved In on him. The Injured euf.'cn bunoi.g n.-ation in my I limb now rests in an Improvised splint bladd. r Had hi ailaihi s and dots made of rough boards whittled and flow' in? before my eyes. Several 1 shaved by Gray. timed i tried ! ff-rr nt medicines, but After repeated atempts to offer him nothing seemed to do me much good i aid, neighbors were driven from the until I took Foley Kidney Pills. I door by threats of violence have ap uxe d these according to direction j pealed to the police and the Humane and they helped me In a short time. society to force the aged hermit to The backache Is all gone, my kidneys and bladder are strong and the blad der annoyance has stopped, and I am no longer bothered with headaches and d zzines I can again attend to my work without suffering. Foley Kidney Pills have certainly proved their worth with me. and I can hon estly recommend them." For sale by A. C. Koeppen & Broa, Bubmit to the attention of a physl clan. Gray has resided In hl lonely abode for the last year. Little la known of him. Occasionally he is seen wandering In vacant lots In search of fuel. He doea odd Jobs and U reputed to have a considerable um- of money. Do foa Us tk Eaat OreconUnT First Cliriwtian Church. North Main street, J. W. Van De walker, pastor. 9:45, Bible school. Come on time with your Bible and a new scholar. Classes for any age, separate class rooms. Something spe cial for the beginners and primary. W. F. Taylor, superintendent. 11 a. m, communion and sermon, "Christ mas;" 6 p. m.. Union Young Peoples meeting at the Presbyterian church; 7:30, sermon on revivals and how to conduct them; Wednesday evening. prayer meeting. A cordial jnvuanon to all services. German Lutheran Church. The German Lutheran church will hold services on Christmas day at 10 o'clock a. m. at Myrlck station and In the afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be services In Pendleton. On Monday there will be Christmas tree celebra tion at Mvrlck station at 1 p. m. All are welcomed. Geo. W. Sprattler. MctliMliMt Episcopal Church. First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Webb and Johnson strets, N. Evans, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning theme, "tils .ame Shall Be Called Jesus." Christian Science. Services on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Christian Science." Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Services on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2 to 4 In the afternoon. AH are cordially invited. Corner E. Webb and John son. liapttat Church. Christmas services will bo held at the Baptist church tomorrow. Special music has been prepared and all are invited. The morning sermon is "The Coming of the King. At 7:30, "Com ing from the East and West." Bible school at 10. The teachers desire a full attendance of the scholars. Christmas service of the United Young People at 6 o'clock at the Presbyte rian church. R. E. Storey, pastor. Catholic Church. The solemn services of the Joyful feast of the nativity begin In the Catholic church tonight. Solemn high mass at midnight, 12 o'clock sharp. Celebrant, Father Durgan. Father Glacobbl, professor of moral theology In Gonzaga college, Spokane will preach. The choir under the direc tion of Mr. Eugene Molltor, will ren der the following program: Opening Chorus Odcste Fldoles Kyrle and Gloria In Leonard B Flat. Credo Rosewlg In F Kanctus and Benedlctun Roscwig In F Agnus Del Leonard In E Flat Offertory Solo To Victory (Neld- Ilnger) Mr. E. Molltor Communion Solo O Lord, I Am Not Worthy Mrs. M. Rahe Closing Solo Cantlque Noel Mr. E. Molitor The members of the choir are: Sopranos Mrs. M. Rahe. Mrs. O'- Melveny, Mrs. O'Danlel, the Misses Summeivilie and L. Molitor. Altos Mrs. W. Cahil, "Mrs. R. To- biq, Mrs. L. Monti rastelll, Miss C. Molitor. Tenors Mr. A. Molitor, Mr. M. Ro den, Mr. C. Hennnelgarn and Mr. N. Noel. Basses Mr. A. Hemmelgarn. Organist Miss All are Invited. Bauer and Mr. E. Evelyn Latourello. Christmas at the Church of tlie lie denier. The Christmas celebration of the holy communion wifl be at 7:30 a m., including the corporate commun ion of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. There will be no session of the Sunday school, but the children will attend the full Christmas service at 11 o'clock. At this service there will be iwo Christmas anthems, an offertory nolo by Mrs. J. R. Dickson, besides the old Christmas hymns and carols. There will also be the Christmas evensong at 7:30. All the offerings will be for the aged clergy widows and orphans' fund. All are cordially Invited. Charles Qulnney, rector. TOUACCA COMIUXE IS PLAXXED FOH ENGLAND According to press reports an in ternational groupe of bankers have formed a combination for the pur pose of controlling the tobacco output oi' Morocco. The following statement appears: The capital is to be $1. 557,280, and under a convention entered into (we believe) some months ngo France Is to find 34 per cent, Spain 17 per cent, and the other powers 49 per cent. The banking group Is said to Include the Bank do Paris et des Pays Bas, Messrs. Mendelssohn, of Berlin, Sir Ernest Cassel, the Bank of Spain, the Bunk of Portugal, the Kociete Gen erate of Belgium, and the Netherlands Trading company. Ktate of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas founty Frank J. Cheney maU.' oath that be la aenl.ir partner of the firm of V. J. Chraej & Co., doing bunions In the City of Toledo, County ana Htate aforesaid, and that nald firm will pay the aura of ON 19 HUNDIlKIt IiOLI.AkS for eacb anil erery case of ca tnrrli that cannot be enred by tbe uie of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CRKNKT. Hnmrn to before me and aubarrlbed la raj liresence, tills Oth day of December, A. D., I Krai A. W. ULBAflON, Notary Public. llall'a Catarrh Cnre Is taken Interna I If. and acta directly on the blood aail mnrnns in rf urea nf the syatem. flood for teatl monlala free. Hold by all Drnrgtsti, TO. Tjetter from Rermmln. "When you write to me you always uho a two-cent stamp, and God will punish you for It. When the letter reaches me here In Bermuda, It Is not delivered until the legislature has passed a bill of amnlty and indemnity, and this takes three daya and costs me $2.80." The battle of fact against fiction de serves victory. The Girl Who Lives Alone whether she attends college or goes to business, needs the Perfection Oil Heater. It will heat a cold, cheerless boarding house or dormitory room and make it livable. It -- ; ra '. m. I I f f is aiways a reaay neip in tne many things women do for themselves in their rooms. With the damper top opened it will heat water for tea or cocoa ; it will dry the small articles that a woman prefers to wash herself in her own room. It will quickly heat an iron or curling tongs; quickly dry wet shoes or skirts an ever ready help for the woman who lives alone, depend ent on her own resources. The sC SMOKELESS Izlzl-j smokeless and oiorlest Is invaluable in its capacity of quickly giving heat. It will bun. nine hours with one filling. It Is safe, smokeless and odorless: uas a cooi nanaie ana a damper rop. An indicator shows the amount of oil in the font. The filler-cap is put In like a cork in s bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain. It has an auto matlc-locklnfj flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high, enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop hack so the wick cm be quickly cleaned. Tbe burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscrewed la an Instant for rewfeking. Finished in japan or nickel, strong, durable, well, made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Dtaltrt Entrywhm. If il ct ; vrt, mrxu fcr dtscriptti circultr Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) &iaS2tt?ii ss3 PARK 5T.. PROMT- 1ST--: 1 ' 5 r '-'W-r v-r?r', "j '. . -i " t'ltel Uregnn, locniej corner nf Seventh and Stork Streets, extending thrnigh Ihe block to Pnrk Street, Pnrtlnnd, Oregon. Our ney Park Street Anne? Is Absolutely fireproof. . . Rates $1 per Day and Up. European Daily Eaat OreRonian, by carrier, 15 cent per week.