99
Headpirteir
66
Gifts for IVfleini
NOTHING would please a gentleman more than some article of wear
that was right up-to-the tick of the clock in style. It would add to his
''dressed-up" appearance on Christmas and many future occasions. A
present from this big, popular, Men's Store would be sure to please "HIM"
as well as reflect the good taste of the giver.
THE REMEMBRANCE OF OUR PRESENTS LINGERS LONGER.
11 fltl I W handle the famous
tyKU'y Pendleton Indian KoUs.
as well as many other makes and will prepay
express charges on A Is' V ROUE purchase.
I.ore amount ing to $8..p0 or more, to any part
of the 1 1. S. Just come in and select the de
sign you most admire and we will do the rest
absolutely without cost to you.
MEN'S CLOTHING
Worsted Suits . . $3.75 to $25
OverCOS $4.00 Q $60.0Q
Raincoats . . $5.00 to $20.00
N'KCKWEAlt
Kancy Silk 25 to $1-00
lm. Knitted Ties 50
Suit Tases 9125 to $20
Tie Pins 500 to ?2.50
Cuff Links and l'ins to match $1.00 t
Swelr Coats 75 to ?5.00
Dress Vests ?100 a"1 '
Dress Shoes ?2.50 to ?5.00
Umbrellas 75 to $2.50
Handbag ?3.00 to $17.50
Tie, Handkerchief and Hose Sets 50
to $2.00.
Hat Brushes 50
Bradley Mufflers 25, 50
mm
I GENTLEMEN
GLOVES
Hutchens & Potter Dross Kid Mocha,
Silk Lined and street Gloves $1.00 to
$2.25.
SILK HOSE
Come in all colors 50 pr.
Mufflers and Full Dress Protectors 50
to $4.00.
Susjcnders 25 to $1.50
Fancy or Golf Dress Shirts with or
without collar $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Pajamas $1.50 to $3.00
Shoes - $2.75 to $5.00
Slippers - - 50
(0) iTP
n
Headquarters ior Men's Quality Presents for Less.
r .-
MRS. HUNTER, MISSING
BRIDE, RETURNS HOME
Portland, Ore., Dec. 20. A taxicab
drove swiftly up to a little flat on
tho street floor at 314 Jackson street
and before it had come to a full stop
a very pretty weeping younc woman
had Jumped out and was rushing up
the front steps Into her mother's arms.
And so the search ended for Mrs.
Joseph Hunter, who was Miss Uessie
Cotter of Portland, and who disap
peared In San Francisco on the fifth
day of her honeymoon The young
woman In the taxi was the lost bride.
"Oh, 1 got so lonesome to be home
and I was ill, and wanted mother,"
she was. weeping on her mother's
shoulder an instant later.
"I'm so sorry for poor Joe," she
sobbed on. "I do love him, dearly,
and I want him now. But I Just had
to be home, for I felt so ill and mis
erable, and only mother could under
stand. "I Just got It into my head that 1
must kill myself or get home, and
somehow I couldn't talk to him about
it, so I wrote that note.
"I left it for him and slipped away
when he thought I was going to see
the doctor. I did want to die at first
I didn't know how I would kill my
self, but I thought of drowning and
taking poison and then I thought
of mother and all the trouble she had
been through since father died, and
I Just came home."
"It's all right." said her mother.
Mi?, E. V. Cotter, who petted her and
comforted her "It is all right, little
girl. We're so glad you are home."
So, despite their sympathy for the
young bridegroom, and the tears or
the weeping bride, whose jerves gave
completely away, it was a happy time
In that household. When they had
failed to hear from her at the home
of Mrs. YV. G. Tran, a friend at 1196
Ellis street, San Francisco, they had
begun to fear she was really dead.
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Jewelry or Silvermu feiil I
iSkThe Gift Problem
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Diamond,
GoJd Watch
Jewelry or Silverwau
The Gift Problem
Easily Solved Here.
May we help you solve the problem and put you In the way of doing your Christmas shop
ping with pleasure, satisfaction and economy. We take the liberty of making a suggestion re
garding the best, time to do your shopping and earnestly urge you to do it AT ONCE. Come early
while tho pick Is the choicest, avoid, the crowd and make your selections at leisure and In com
fort, from a full and complete assortment.
Our stock is known to comprise high-class Jewelry and our prices are less than those found
in the majority of high-grade stores
FIIIST-CLASS KNGUAVTNG OTtKK ON Al.li AKTICI.KS lTltCHASKD 1IKHK.
A Few Suggestions:
GRANTS PASS WILL
FINANCE RAILWAY
VOTK ON DONDING SCI I KM K
IS CAKKIICD UNANIMOUSLY
Cilv Holds Celebration in Honor of
KvetU Work of Construction Will
IScffin at Once Pacific-Interior
Hallway to Connect With Tidewater
at tYesccnt City.
pounds. The commissioners stipulat
ed that the tickets are to be sold only
PHOTOPLAY
...OFFERINGS...
News of the "movies"
Gossip of the pictures
Kewest photodramas and
Comedies of the screen.
Where to Go In Fendleton.
to members of the club.
If some men were compelled to pay
e they go they would never get
started.
The more a man knows the easier
It is to keep his face shut.
DIAMOND NECIiACES $10.00 TO $75.00
DIAMOND AND TKAK KINGS. . . . $10.00 TO $100
DIAMOND nnOOCIIKS $10.00 TO $200
DIAMOND AND EMKltALD KINGS $15.00 TO $100
DIAMOND AND SOLITAIRE KAKKINGS, A PAIK
$15.00 TO $600.
KANCY DIAMOND KINGS $20.00 TO $750
DIAMOND PENDANTS $10.00 TO $100
DIAMOND STICKPINS $6.00 TO $150
DIAMOND STUDS $25.00 TO $300
DIAMOND AND SOLITAITtR KINGS $10 TO $S0
HKACELKTS $2 00 TO $50.00
COM HS $1.00 TO $25.00
ri USKS $2.50 TO $15.00
link mrrroNs 75c to $100
CHAINS $1.00 TO $10.00
IXJCKKTS $1.50 TO $45.00
WATCHES $4.50 TO $150
TOILET SETS $6.00 TO $75.00
MMBKFXLAS $2.50 TO $35.00
SCAUP PINS 75c TO $5000
Grants Fass, Ore., Dec. 20. The
special election held Wednesday on
the question of bonding the city for
$20,000 for the financing of the first
unit of the Pacific-Interior railway,
the proposed new route to tidewater
at Crescent City, carried by practi
cally unanimous vote, on'.y 62 of the
1200 ballots cast being against the
bonding. Following the announce
ment of tho count the town went wild
with enthusiasm, bun fires, ringing
bells, exploding bombs and cheering
crowds keeping the city awake till
past midnight. The indication that
Grants Pass was a united town was
the occasion of the celebration about
us much as the fact that the vote as
sured the building of the needed road
to tho sea.
The citiens by popular subscription
have already provided funds and
purchased 26 acres of terminal
grounds in the heart of tho city us
well as the right of way to the Illi
nois valley, 15 miles out.
The voting of the Vjonds by Grants
Pass makes available nearly J1.000.-
noo for Immediate use in the building
of the road, and work will be com
menced from each end of the line.
Crescent City, which through its citi
zens and the redwood lumber inter
ests has raised nearly ST.OO 000. Joined
In the celebration, word from there
showing that their people were great
ly aroused there over the remarwaoie
vote.
Orpheum.
An extra good program for Frlda'e
change:
1. The Penitent Essanay. Pre
senting Francis X. Bushman and
Mbis Beverly Bayne In a splendid dra
matic study of excellent merit.
2. The Drum-mer. Lubin.
3. Atala. Selig. The wonderful
picture is adopted from French clas
sics and produced with special atten
tion to the paintings of Gustave Dore.
4. Taming Their Parents. Lubin.
Tho IHstimc.
Special extra feature. Friday and
Saturday.
"The Mills of the Gods." Vlfa
graph. In three parts. A most in
tensely dramatic and thrilling picture.
"Billy McGrath's Art Career." Es
sanay. Comedy. Eleanor Blanch
ard. Dolores Cassinelll. E. II. Calvert
and Augustus Carney in clever roles.
Mu !M
THE JEWELER
nn
uuu
9
Cosy.
Friday and Saturday 101 Bison fea
ture in two reels, "A Four Footed
Hero." 750 cowboys and cowgirls
take part in round-up sports. "Hap
py." a wonderful horse is featured.
"The Tongueless Man." Gem. Stir
ring drama with a novel plot.
"Beauty Takes i Tramp" A
laughable Nestor comedy.
Coming Monday Madame Sarah
Bernhardt in "La Tosca." a two reel
dramatic masterpiece.
Pay compliments If you
pay your bills first.
will, but
WILL CAKLirrON. KDITOK
AND AlTHOIl. IS DEAD
New Tork. Dec. 20. Will
Carleton, author of "Over the
Hills to the Poorhouse." died at
his home In Brooklyn of pneu
monia. Carletor came to
Brooklyn In 1SS4 and was editor
for some time of an illustrated
magazine. He wrote many po
ems on farm and city life and
was a lecturer. For a time he
was editor of the Detroit Tri
bune. Ho was 67 years old.
BAN ON BOXING AT
KANSAS CITY
KEMOVKD
Kansas City. Mo., Dec 20. The
ban on boxing contests In this city
was removed when the Police Com
missioners permitted) u local athletic
club to match Clarence Ferns and
Harry Brewer, both of this city for
a 10-round bout here on New Year's
afternoon. They will meet at 145
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind Yea Hats Always Bought
Bears tho
of jfMJli:
What Becomes of
Your Honey?
If you have administered
your 1012 income through an
American National checking
account you can easily answer
the above question.
The cancelled chocks now
in your possession have writ
ten an indelible history of
your year's exjH'nditures.
If you have not enjoyed
this advantage, it is not too
late to Ix-gin to permanently
rcvord your financial tran
sactions on American Na
tional checks.
THE AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK
of Pendleton,
Pendleton - Oregon
Strongest Bank in
Eastern Oregon
! Kesources $2,000,000
Signature