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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1911)
AGT EIGHT. DAILY KAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER It, 1911. EIGHT PAGES. Fresh Apples Orai:ges Xuta Haisins 'runborries Lemons Fresh Celery Sweet Potatoes Pickles Chow Chow Sweet llolisli Minco Meat Santa CJaus Gets His Groceries Here (vaue our lines arc all fresh in readiness for our greatest holitlay trade. Standard Grocery Co., Inc. PHONE MUX 06. WHERE A Li. ARE PLEASED. FRANK O'GARA. Pw. BERNARD O'GARA. Seft-Treas. hi the' Xmfls Rush Don't Forget That we must Eat ALL THE GOOD THINGS FOR THE HOLIDAY DINNER ARE NOW HERE. Echo Pure Honey, in cans Tender Asparagus, in two pound cans APPLES Arri.Es 50? and S5 30 APPLES CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street Ji it: Newsy Notes of Pendleton Vxxln livorcp t5rnntHl, JuJge Pholps yestorJuy afternoon grantoit a divorce to Lena Woods from her husband, Thomas Woods the grounds being cruel and inhu man treatment. Tlireo Mnrriaju' Mivnscs. ' Two marriage licenses were issued yesterday to CmatllU county couples, Victor F. Koumagoux and Uonnle O. Waldron, Maurice Eugene Hascell and Francis I,uvent Hall being the appli cants. Today John C. Macy of Tasco and Dorrls Johnson of this county se cured a similar document. Oiio Vajr In Court. One man arrested on a vagrancy charge appeared in police court this morning and, inasmuch as ho had the appearance of a laboring man and told n plausible story. Judge Fitz Gerald suspended sentence and allowed htm to li-ave the city. Your Lqs1u Cliaece To See the Old West, "TTie Old West," the history making scenes of decades ago. when the West was a wide fron tier stretching apparently end less from mesa to mountain peak, whi-n hostile Indians prey ed upon the advance guard of the pioneer army, when Ufa was lived with the touch of romance, and adventure injected, and when every man's hand was on his holster, is a pubj'ict which will always be of intense in terest. Tills lecture is true to facts, and presents the historic scenes of the struggles of the pioneers, who followed the ad vice of Horace Greely and came in wagon train to bear the raw age of civilization into the frontier country. It Is dramat ic, but above all Instructive, and brings In the last battle of Cus ter, the settling of the Mor mons, the old Santa Fe Trail, the vigilance committees, the boom days of .mining camps, the Indian outbreaks, the battle of the Alamo, the Mountain Mea dow massacre, the prospector, the pony express, In short all the stirring Incidents In the tam ing of the wilderness and the conquering of the desert waste. It Is beautifully illustrated with moving pictures and views which were secured at great expense, and after many months of dill ent search for the original pictures. This Shown in Addition to the Usual Program AT THE PASTIME TONIGHT ONLY 10 Cents-ADMISSION- 10 Cents Today Is Shortest ly. Although this Is one of the busiest days of the year because of its prox imity to Christmas and people would fain have it 24 hours long, in reality it Is the shortest day of the whole 365. From now on twilight will gradually begin to tarry more and more in its coming until June 21, when daylight will reach its maximum length. An Funeral on Tuostlny. The funeral of Wl helm Arp, the young man who was accidentally shot to death Tuesday night at the Eg gers ranch, will be held next Tues day morn'ng at 10:30 o'clock in the German Lutheran church The delay is made to await the arrival of the sister of the deceased from Los Angeles. MAY BE ABOLISHED MI.L IXTHOI)l'CFJ IN COCXCIL TO THAT .EFFECT Ordinance Putiseil, Fixing City Tax Uny t Nino Mills Moro Land May tic Added to lCouml-l'p lurk by City Fathers. Secure Their Insurance. G. W. Coutts and Edgar F. Averlll today received their insurance money from the Oregon Fire Relief associ ation for damages to their furniture by the recent fire which partly de stroyed the Arnold house in which they lived. The Coutts and Averlll families have moved to the house at 109 Stonewall Jackson street owned by Hfwace Mann. There will be no more woaden side walks built on Court street from Its Ititeisectlon with Alta to Ash street in the west end, on Alta between Court and Aslv street, on Cottonwood be tween Railroad and Water and on Jackson between Main and Blaine streets, If an ordinance introduced at the council meeting last evening is passed. It was referred to the ordi nance committee and will be reported back at the next meeting. The ordinance calls for exclusive cement walks In the future on the sec tions of streets mentioned and, all other ordinances bearing on the mat ter are repealed by it. Tax Ordinance Passed. The oniinance declaring a nine mill city tax levy was passed last evening. Six" and 7-10 mills of this is a general tax. 2 mills for street purposes and 3-10 of a mill for library purposes. George Darveau. W. A. Brown, Pet ers and Morrison and William Hoch were last night granted licenses to conduct saloons for the year of 1912 F. J. Donaldson was granted a drug store liquor license, and Tom Swear Ingcn a restaurant liquor license. A resolution was adopted favoring the paving of thirteen more feet on Court street near the Hycrs Milling plant. The bond and contract of D. Rogers for the grading of Washington and Blaine streets were accepted and the H. O. Moussu bond and contract for building sidewalk at the north end of the bridge was likewise accepted. May liny More Park. A proposition was made to tho council last evening by Miss Ida Boyd and Miss Sybil Clopton, who own pro perty Just this side of Round-Up park, to sell the property to tho city as an addition to the present park. The ladles set no pitce on their property a.nd the niattoV was referred to the council oa a committee to examine the property and secure a price from the owners. If the price Is satisfactory, it is probable thut tho city will accept the offer.v A warrant was orderod drawn in favor of Barney Doherty for $100 to cover damages done to his alfalfa in constructing the city sewer through his place. Plans and specifications for the sewer extension on Hazel street to the site of the proposed sanitary slaugh ter house were aceptod by the council at the meetlr- last night. Tlie only other business transacted was the drawing of warrants to cover Interest on the city uonds. Then Arc Two Sides 3r to every question, but there can be only one opinion of our Cleaning and pressing It is commended In the highest terms by those who have fa vored us with their patronage in the past. We have the most up-to-date methods and can do work quicker and better than our rivals, because we are better equipped to do the work. And we charge very moder ately fur our services too. rndleton Dye Works Phone Main 169. 206 U E. Alta. Paving Is Further Pelayed. Cpon the solicitation of the off! cials of the Warren Paving company. the city council last night voted to extend the time for the comp'et'on of the paving of Alta, Cottonwood and Webb streets until June 1, pro viding it is all done by that date. This means that paving operations will probably not be about April 1. started until Ilentbiuun I'rcaks I.o. J. M Heathman, street commis sioner, has received word from Wi nona, Washington, that his son, Har ry Heathman, was the victim of an accident at that p'ace In which he suffered a broken leg. Toung Heath man, who is a brakeman, was riding on a car which Jumped the track through a defective brake at the time of the accident. ISowlers Have Enjoyable Dance. A goodly throng Invaded the Eagles Woodman hall last night to while away the hours before midnight with dancing, the occasion being the ball F'ven by the bowlers' association for the purpose of raising funds to defray the expenses of sending a team to Los Angeles in March to compete in the na'ional tournament. Music was fur Mshed by the United Orchestra. Holiday Hints To Lovers of Good Meats A choice "Central" RoaM. A "Central'' steak that's tender, A Sealshlpt oyster dinner. A "Central" bam for lunch. A "Central" fish or poultry or der insures satisfaction. Phono tho Sanitary Market. Main 33. CENTRAL Meat Market I present you a list of fine Christmas ideas of ser viceable re membrances that speak love, affection and regard. Take vFm''Hnme Averlll Loses Ituiicy Chickens. Edgar F. Averill, deputy game warden, feels that the fates are most unkind to h!m these days and he is tilmo-t tempted to complain in mournful tones. A few months ago he lost two valuable dogs by the poi son route and not long since the house which he was occupying was burned by a fire of supposed incendiary or igin, but his cup of bitterne.-s ran over this morn ng when he discovered that some thief had raided hl.i ch ck (ii yard and made off with ten of his prize fowls w th which he hoped to capture prizes nt the poultry show next month. Ho is wondering now what his next misfortune will be. Fjic Missouri Jack. Helms & Sanders will have a car load of fine Jacks for sale at the Oregon Feed Yard, commencing Fri day, December 22. They have Just arr.vod with them from Missouri. Anna Hell Extends Greetings. "Anna" Bell extends the season's greeting to all her little friends. Call at East Oregonian office and get her picture free. ANNA BELL riCTTCKE FREE FOR CHILDREN Any little g'rl or boy presenting this notice at the office of tho East Oregonian will be given a p'cture of Anna Belle with her compliments. STRIKERS AND DETECTIVES FIGHT; SEVERAL WOUNDED Dunkirk, Dec. 21. Three detec-I tives, one strikebreaker and three str'ke sympathizers were hurt In the Lake Shore- railway station today i when one thousand striking locomo : tive bollermakers and their friends . waged a battle with detectives for the j pos esslon of six strikebreakers. The j detectives and men escaped, finally, : after the detectives began firing In to the crowd An Enterprise Worthy of Your Patronage. Prompt Exclusive. Reliable. Taxicab Service Stand at Hotel St. George. Fare 23 Cents to Any Part of the City. The Only Vp-to-Pnte Convey ance In Pendleton. Phone Main 12. JOSEPH N, IIOHL, Prop, Pamranly Sniper Meaning: Art wrought into silver vessels and wares for the dining room of a. household. Children brought up in a household where associations with works of art brings familiar ity, always bear the marks of taste cultivated naturally. Where elegance is in tune- with reason where the useful is beautiful they are early endowed with a poise and a culture that no finishing school or college course can impart and later, in the possession of worthy heirlooms, they have upon their tables, property which is not only an index of tho culture and position of their parents (its self reflected upon them) but which is also a sure provision against the accidents of fortune. Ordinary knives, forks and spoons do not mean Family Silver, neither do they become treasured heirlooms. Beautiful silver designed to improve tho din ing service and to make the dining service im pressive to the guest and to the family becomes old and cherished and imbued by sentiment thru' association and becomes an heirloom and treasured into posterity. We havo studied tho arts and usages of sil ver. We havo drawn into our store the product! of America's prominent silversmiths. What is nicer? What is a better investment for your home, than silver as a Xmas offering to the lady of the household ? Each member of your family and the gucsU of your home sharo in tho delight and pleasure of its lasting use. The style and beauty of our silver acquired by the careful selection of it has made it dis tinctive from other silver and has often been refered to as Sawtelle Silver. Let Sawtello Silver be your Family Silver. ill ROYAL M. SAWTtLLE JEWELER PEN01.eTON, ORCSOM- J We urge upon you the importance of doing your shopping early. And the Prica tnd Quality Will Mulct You Smile Too. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SHIRTS. Suit Cases Bags Collar Bogs Hdkf. Bags Shoe Bags Toilet Sets In cases Glove Boxes Scarf Pins CuKl Buttons Shirt, Studs Fancy Hose Shirts Pajamas Handker'fs Gloves Neckwear Underwear Neg. Shirts Sweaters Knit Coats Overcoats Winrer Clothing Hats Canes Umbrellas Shoes Slippers Straw Hats All while con tained in the Store
