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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1912)
TAGK TWELVE. DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAK, PENDLETOyOREGOy, SATITKDAY. PEC EM HER 21, 1912. TWELVE PAGES ft m ' Crisp and JmdcS A CARLO ADD just received of choice selected winter APPLES Rome Beautys Arkansas Blacks Winesaps Ben Davis GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY Standard Grocery Co. riiono Slain 96. "Where AU Are riewsed" Newsy Notes of Pendleton Colored Couplo Wed. A marriage license was Issued yes terday afternoon to Edward Towne and Mildred N. Vauchaun. a colored couple of this city. Two In police Court. ViIUam Pointer and Lee Mulllns each forfeited five dollars apiece this morning when tney failed to appear to answer to the charge of being drunk. To Have ChrLstiiia Tree.- An elaborate Christmas program will be rendered by the Sunday school in the auditorium of the Methodist Episcopal church Christmas eve. De- jLcmuer jjin. jjoors open at 7 p. m. iiusrum Degms at 7:30 p. m. Finishes Stoaiu EittHv?. Lawrence Pratt, who . has . had charge of the steam fittlne- nt th branch hospital, has completed his work and returned to his home at Salem. 5 ir (WSl SW v7 and Right Prices at A. L Schooler Jeweler and Silversmith WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Toilet and Manicure Sets 726 Main Street Phone Red 3011 LA TAUSCA PEARLS - More and more precious are pearls becoming. More and more jopular is this queeu of gems, for there is a charm about the pearl that appeals strong ly to men as well as women. Fashion says that the pearl shall lead in favor. The LA TAUSCA PEARL XECKLACE haS become eminently popular on account of the very reasonable cost They have the rich lustre, and beauty that characterizes them. lteeoverg from Typhoid. L. E. Twitchell. well known con crete contractor, Is able to be on the streets again after having been con- nned to his home for several weeks with typhoid fever. Xcw SuiHM'inteiulent to Move Hero. Prof. I. E. Young, county superin tendent-elect who will commence up on his new duties the first of the year will move his family to Pendleton next week, having rented the Horace Walker home today. He Is here In attendance upon the joint convention or directors and teachers. Sues On Bill Past Due. The Portland Flouring Mills today commenced suit against John T. Ba gan to collect $734.42, which amount, it is alleged, Is due for barley, grain and horse feed purchased last sum mer by the defendant from the plain. tiff. Thomas & Toner and Johnson Skrable are attorneys for the plain tiff. Lewiston Appreeiouxl Visit. Members of the party that repre sented . the Pendleton Commercial club on the trip to Lewiston recently have received letters from Wallace R Struble, secretary of the Lewiston Commercial club, thanking them for the interest displayed. Mr. Struble assures local people of the friendship of Lewiston towards this city and of tho desire to co-operate with other towns for the general advancement of the entire northwest. Leaves Instate to Sister. Miss Julia A. Lee, who recently died in this city at an advanced age, made her sister, Mrs. Marguerite MeCraek en, her principal heir, according to the terms of her will which was filed for probate yesterday by Carter & Smythe. Except the expenses of buri al and $100 which she leaves to Fa ther Durgan of the local Catholic church and for which she directs that masses be said for her deceased rel atives and the repose of her own soul, the sister is given the entire estate which consists of six lots In West Port land Park valued at $293 and per sonal property amounting to $605 Mrs. McCracken is also named as ex. ecutrix. ' Royal M. Sawtelle wornsn The 3o sfon Store the Place to get that man a SUITABLE XflAS RESENT WE WILL HELP YOU MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL Echo ttlrls Defeat Weston. Jubilant because of their victory last night over the tearri of the Wes ton high school, the girl basketball players of the Echo high school ar rived in Pendleton this morning en route home. They defeated the Wes ton girls by a 9 to 1 score and on the Weston floor, In a clean and exciting game. To make their rejoicing more complete, they heard while here that the Echo boys' team defeated Her- miston last night. The girls report that Emma Scherer was their star In the Weston game, most of the points being due to her basket shooting. The first half ended in a score of 3 to 1 In the second half, the Echo "bloom ers" were able to shoot three field goals to their opponents' none. The following are the young ladies in the Echo team: Emma Scherer, center; Daphne Gulliford and Irene Webb, forwards; Esther Scholl and Clephane Gulliford,' guards, and Verne Hard substitute. They were tendered a re ception following the game. Allie Knight Sells Out. , Allie Knight, former popular Pen dleton young man who has been farming In the Alberta country for several years, has sold his equipment to accept a lucrative position as man ager of one of the largest farms In the province He will arrive here in a few days for a visit with relatives and friends. The following from the Hrathmore Standard tells of his change of business: "Mr. A. P. Knight has sold out his entire farm outfit, for the purpose of taking up the position of manager of Fort Pitt Ranch, owned by Mr. C. A. Xolan, the Plttsurg millionaire. Thi Is one of the largest mixed farms in the province. Mr. Knight is leaving for hla old home in Oregon for the winter, and will take up his new ap pointment about the middle of February." 66 HEADQUARTERS OF GIFTS .FOR MEN 99 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 Otir Presents Lingers Longer. We handle the famous 'cndleton Indian Ilobes. as well as many other makes and will prepay express charges on ANY K015E purchased here amounting to t$S.50 or more, to any part Overcoat of the U. S. Just eomo in and select the do- - sign you most admire and we will do the rest absolutely without cost to you. MEN'S CLOTHING Worsted Suits . . $3.75 to $25 $4.00 to $60.00 $5.00 to $20.00 Raincoats NECKWEAR Fancy Silk 25 to $1.00 Imp. Knitted Ties ? 50f Suit Cases $1.25 to $20 Tie Pins 50 to $2.50 Cuff Links and Tins to match $1.00 to $2.50. Sweater Coats 75 to $5.00 Dress Vests $1.00 and up Dress Shoes $2.50 to $5.00 Umbrellas 75f to $2.50 Handbags $3.00 to $17.50 Tie, Handkerchief and Hoso Sets 50 to $2.00. Hat Brushes 50 Bradley Mufflers 25, 50 GLOVES Hutchrns k Totter Dress Kid Mocha, Silk Lined and street (5 loves $1.00 to $2.25. SILK HOSE Come in all colors 50 pr. Mufflers and Full Dress Protectors 50tf to $4.00. . Suspenders 25 to $1.50 Fancy or Golf Dre-s 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 U0EI1KWS 00 Headquarters for Men's Quality Presents for Less. INDIANS ENJOY A CHRISTMAS TREE ;.The .second annual Christmas tree for the Indians of the reservation was held this afternoon at the Ham. ley and Company caddie store. This Is an event inaugurated by the store and Is attended by scores of Indians. The squaws made up by far the larger. part of the audience this afternoon. Candy, apples and popcorn were dis tributed to the Indians who were as pleased as children to ' receive the gifts. t Besides these .gifts, there were shawls, ropes and hats and other things dear to the heart, of the In dian, that were to be drawn, the lucky one to get one of tho presents. A large crowd of Indians was pres ent and during the festivities several selections were played on the piano EGGS FROM ENGLAND TO OREGON IJY MAIIrl Cottage Grove, Or.. Dec. 21. Eggs snipped from England to Cottage Grove, Or., a trip of many thousand- miles by boat andrail, exceeds the record made by the government In shipping from Oklahoma to Wash-1 Ington, D. C, as a test for tho coming parcel post. The eggs received here were consigned to H. K. Metcalf. and reached here in perfect condition. , O'CONNELL TO MEET BUZUKOS ON XMAS MANY ARE ATTENDING TEACHEF.S INSTITUTE Pendleton sport lovers are prom Ised an event of unusually largo caI-4 Iber for a city the size of Pendleton for Christmas afternoon, Eddie O' Conncll, the acknowledged welter weight champion wrestler of the Unit ed States, having accepted the chal lenge of Peter Buzukos, the Greek welterweight, for a finish match on next Wednesday. Lee D. Drake this morning received a check rrom the Portland banding to bind the contract and there now seems no doubt that the two will get together. . The bout will be held In tho gym nasium, in the rear of the Commer cial association and will commence at 3 -o'clock The two men met sev eral years ago in Portland and O' Connell won, but Buzukos has more weight and experience than he had then and he believes he can defeat the Portlander. At any rate, the bout should be a first class one for the two are among the foremost mat ar tists In the world. DICKEY GUILTY OF SECOND DEGREE Ml P.DICIt Buffalo, N. Y., Dee. 21. After sev eral our.s consideration today a Jury In the trial of Hickey, accused of murdering the Josephs boy and others, returned with a verdict of second degree murder. Well attended by school officials and teachers from over the county, tho Joint directors and teachers in stitute Is being held In Pendleton to day. This morning the teachers held a separate meeting at the Methodist church while the directors were meeting In the auditorium of th court house but this afternoon the meeting is being held Jointly. Though each section of the county Is well rep resented, County Superintendent Frank K. Welles estimates that there are not quite as many hero as were last year. At the meeting of the directors this morning, State Superintendent L. H. Alderman and President P. L. Camp bell of the University of Oregon were the principal Bpeakers, both making extremely helpful addresses on the problem of developing the rural schools to their maximum of effici ency. A number of the directors also participated In the speaking, their practical suggestions proving very I Interesting. At the" meeting this afternoon Su perintendent Alderman and President Campbell .nre again scheduled to be the principal speakers. J WI.OIl IS KATHEK A SMALL MAN; ONLY 7 I'EET 5 INCHES HIGH ... i . . 1 . I ... n 1 o I i elei t Metzger expects to appoint Sam Hutchinson, seven feet, five Inches tall, as county Jailer on January ldt. 1 1 !'! Jury Divided. Buffalo. Dec. 21. After u night's deliberation the Hickey Jury reported to the couit it was hopelessly divided this morning. It Is reported the Jury stands nine for first degree murder and three fur second degreo murder. DEFENSE ATTORNKYS AltGCE IN THE LABOR TRIAL Indianapolis, Dec. 21. Defense at torneys Walter Ball of Munclo, Alfred Hovey of Indianapolis, and Daniel Howell of Kansas City, argued today. The defense w-as allowed four days for arguments. The time expires Tuesday Judge Anderson Is expected to charge the Jury December 27. ,Soks Health Hero. Miss Elinor Kerr of Durango. Colo., who for some time has been suffer ing from heart trouble and asthma, Is a recent arrival In Pendleton, coming for especial treatment of Dr. Holder. HOBS KOOMS OE ILMtVAItl) STUDENTS Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 21. Har vard University quarters of Robert Taft and others were robbed of valu able Jewelery. It Is reported that ten thousand dollars worth of property was taken In the last few months. Burns' detectives are busy on the case. It is not believed the thief Is a student. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY LARGE FANCY ORANGES 25c PER. DOZ. MEAT DEPT. I- EVERYTHING TO EAT Fancy Chickens, Ducks and plenty for all. and Geese. Service and prices right. Last but not least, the Freshest vegetables on king of all birds the Turkey the market found here. VomMmi fas! atofl H,g
