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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1913)
i l -. " ! PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREQONTAN. PENDLETON. OKEQON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1013. EIGIIT PAGES Just Tell Central When placing your GROCERY ORDi. R to morrow morning. There is an absolute assur ance of quality and service, when you trade at the store -"where all are pleased." STANDARD GROCERY GO. Court and Johnson Sts. Frank O'Cara newsy notes of Pendleton Buy New Ituk-k. George Norton has purchased a new model 25. 1914 Bulck automobile from the Oregon Motor garage. LAND OFFICE 2 Real Est&te Exchange ic E. Roosevelt. E. O. Bldg. J Pendleton, Oregon Selling Agent for IRVINGTON HEIGHTS OFFICIAL IXTRODCCER MISSED STEP; REPLACED. PARIS. Dec. 22. A story Is being told here today Intimating that one of the reasons why M. Mr.llard. In troducer of ambassadors at the presi dents' palace, was replaced by M. Martin, was because he stepped on the chief executive's feet. According to the story, on the day Martin suc ceeded Mollard as master of cere monies some one remarked to Presi dent Poincare, "really .no one would notice M. Mollard was not here." "I would," the president Is quoted as answering, "for no one has stepped on my toes." It appears M. Mollard In making introductions, had a habit of stepping back a pace. President Fallleres had learned the trick and stayed far enough away in the rear to escape. M. Mollard weighs over 200 pounds. 3 U 0 0 a a i A Christmas Opportunity Will Your Table be Filled Christinas Day? Will your children be clothed and fed I Will your house be warned 1 Will you know where yon shall find the money that will feed and clothe and warm you and them during the Win ter days that will follow I Yes? Well, there are many who are eominz to us to day, who will corr Christmas day, and who will come in the days that will follow, who are hungry, rared and cold the sick, the deserted, the homele-, mothers with little children are onr wards. If you have enough and ju5t a little more won't you share it f Christmas will mean a lit tle more to you and infinitely more to them. Plvoreo It GranU-d. Fred W. Foos was this ' morning granted a divorce from his wife, Dorothea Foos by Circuit Judge Phelps. order's and la now working on the clerk's. This will be the last time that the county court orders the work as. hereafter, the recently created state board of accountancy will send aq expert to go over the books. Now Cae of Smallpox. The Kemper home at 625 Willow street was quarantined for smallpox this morning. Laura Kemper being afflicted. Gene Folsom. who lives at SOS -Madison street, was quarantined this morning for measles. Attend Movie Convention. C. E. Oltphant, manager of the Alta theater, and Guy Matlock, man ager of the Pastime are In Portland nttendine the convention of state moving picture men. Cantata Wednesday Xight, The young people of the Methodist church will give a Christmas cantata at the church Wednesday evening. It la entitled "Santa Claus & Co." No admission will be charged but a sil ver offering will be taken. Ir. lUtK la Sued. Dr. James A. Host, who has ap peared In. the limelight rather fre quently of late,' was today made the defendant In a suit for a Judgment on a promissory note. The American Life &. Accident Insurance Co., with headquarters ! Portland, Is the plaintiff and alleges that on March 5, 1912, Dr. Best executed his pro missory note for $190 with 6 per cent interest, due Nov. 1, 1912 and that he has paid only $10 on it. - Further more, plaintiff charges that defen dant refuses to make further pay ment and ignores the demands made upon him. Arthur I. Moulton of Portland is attorney for the company and attorney fees in the sum of $75 are asked. Els Haul in Police Court. The city Jail is fuller this morning than it has been for some time as a result of a big catch by the police dragnet Saturday night and Sunday. Fourteen men entered pleas of guilty to being drunk this morning and all but one took, the jail sentence. Docket I Called. Circuit Judge Phelps this morning assembled the lawyers and called the docket in preparation for the Jan uary term of court which commences January 12. He will set his cases for trial within the next few days. The grand Jury has been called to con vene, Monday, January 5. 8 3 President Campbell Here. President P. L. Campbell of the University of Oregon and Louis John son, steward of the same Institution, spent yesterday in Pendleton en route back to Eugene from a visit in east ern Oregon points. Mr. Johnson was a resident of Pendleton some years ago. having been an employe of the Teutch Department store. Presbyteriau Cantata Tonight. Tonight the young people of the Presbyterian church will hold their Christmas entertainment. It will be in the form of a cantata entitled "Santa Claus at Mlas Prim's." There will be a Christmas tree also. The following is the cast of characters foi the cantata: Spirit of . Love, Pauline Jones; Miss Prim, Leura Jerard; Una, Mrs. Glen Sturdlvant; Keta, Zella Thomp son; Lispln Lou, Edith Power; Teddy Bear Girl, Ruth Terpennlng; Witch's Daughter, Helen Raymond; Santa Claus, Richard Hansen; Tom, Victor Hansen; Betty Bay, Garland Gray; Noisy Ned, Clarence Parmerly. Chorus, Thelma Thompson, Katherlne Thompson, Leon Grlgsby. Mrs, Judd. violin Leila Grlgsby, piano.- 8 Looks Like White Christmas. Indications are that Pendleton will enjoy a white Christmas. With rem nants of the snow of several days ago still on the ground, another fall of downy flakes ensued yesterday evening between 8 and 10. leaving a two-Inch mantel on the ground. This morning about 10. another storm commenced and It has been snowing steadily since. Pinkerton Will Is Filed. The will of the late William Pin kerton or Athena was admitted to probate today and by it his wife, Elizabeth Ann Pinkerton, comes into possession of the greater part of his estate for use until her death when it is to descend to their children Mary A. Nelson, Nathan II., David A., James W. and Robert E. Pinker ton. At her death ,80 acres of his wheat land is to go to each and the other property is to be divided share and share alike. The 80 acres al ready deeded to the wife of David Pinkerton and the 120 deeded to Robert are to be recognized as ap plying on their share of the estate, The will specifies that each shall be paid five dollars at this time. David A. and James W. Pinkerton are nam ed as executors. The court has ap pointed W. S. Ferguson, Edward E Koontz and Henry Dell as appraisers but they cannot do their work until the state treasurer has been notified Inasmuch as the estate Is valued a over $10,000. fiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiitttiifiiiitiiiiiiii I Every Customer of the Golden f f Rule is a Satisfied Customer I THIS is what makes the Golden Rule I the Busy Store in Pendleton. 1 Our prices never raised or lowered, every one is treated the same, one person's money is just as good as anoth- I er to us. 1 Ladies' all linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 2 for 25? Ladies' barred Handkerchiefs, apiece 5? Ladies' Kid Gloves OS?, 81.40, 82.98 Ladies' Golf Gloves : 25? and 40? Ladies' Cashmerctto Gloves...25? and 40? Ladies' Mittens 15?, 25? and 40? Misses Mittens, n pair 10?, 15?, 25? Misses' Gloves 25? and 40? Children's Mittens 10? and 15? Children's Sweaters 40?, 08?, 31.49, ?i.69. tiCaica Ladies' Sweaters 82.49, 82.98, 83.98, 84.50 Ladies' Leather Purses 25? to ?4.08 Ladies' Larke Kimona Sleeve Aprons 40? Ladies Silk Head Scarfs ' 40?, 70?, 08?, 81.40 Children's fancy hair ribbons, a yard - : 19 and 25? Bed Spreads, full serge Huck Towel 10?, 12 1-2?, 25?, 49?, 69?, 98?, 81.49, 81.69, 81.98, $2.98, 33.98 98?. 5 Silk Petticoats at S3.0S, 83.98 Dresser Scarfs 49?. 69?. 08?. 81.40, Pendleton, .1913. Mr. J. T. Lambirth, Treasurer Pendleton Relief Association,! Care First National Bank, Pendleton, Oregon. Enclosed please find Dollars as my Christmas gift for the care of the poor. Name Address If you wish to send candy, nuts, fruits or toys, send them to the home of Mrs. A. D. Frost, 308 E Alta street, not later than Tuesday noon. 3 3 S 3 Thank Those Who Helped. The Thursday Afternoon club has been pleased with the assistance giv en in the sale of the Red Cross Christmas seals and desires to extend thanks to the East Oregonlan, the Peoples Warehouse, Alexander's, La Dow's hardware, the postofflce and the Pastime theater for the publicity and help given toward the disposal of the seals. C(r3 Scars of Battle. Homer I Watts, well known attor ney of Athena, Is In the city today and still bears the scars of a per sonal encounter he had last week wiyi Will Ferguson which arose, it la said, over the eld killing cases In which Watts appears as attorney for the defense. The battle is spoken of as a very lively affair with honors about evenly divided and no great damage done. PERSONALS. S 3 3 E Sateen Petticoats ti rj4ifi JSKk. ft 1T Tk TT STMAS 8 Invites Raker to Make Junket. President J. V. Tallman of the Pendleton Commercial association has sent a request to the business men of Baker to make Pendleton a visit tlm during the winter or S. D. Peterson of Milton Is here today. P. T. Harbour, prominent Weston resident. Is making the city a visit today. Clark Wood, Weston's "man with the pen," made a Saturday visit to the city. J. O. Kilpack, stpe agent for the Boys' and Girls' Aid society, Is here today on official business. Hans Struve, a senior at the Ore gon Agricultural college, has return ed to Pendleton for the holidays. R. Lane of Pendleton, passed through the city this morning on his way to Elgin, where he will visit dur ing the holidays. Mr. Lane is a land scape artist and is now engaged in painting beautiful Wallowa Lake In the Commercial club building at Portland. Mr. Lane studied with his father In London. He came through here 27 years ago. La Grande Observer. ..40?f 08?, 81.40 81.08. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Felt Hats 08?, 81.40, 81.08, 82.40, 32.08. ' John B. Stetson Hat, No. 1 quality, 83.45. Men's Dress Shirts, coat style, cuff attached 40?, 75?, 08?, 81.40 Men's Dress Hose, 2 for 25?, 10?, 25? and 40?. Men's Dress Cashmere Hose, 25?, and 40?. Men's Largo White Handkerchiefs, 5?, 3 for 25?, 2 for 25?, Men's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, 25? and 40?. Men's Kid Gloves 40?, 08?, 31.45. Men's Mocha Gloves, silk lined, 08? and 31.40. i Boys' Suits, 81.08, 32.08, 33.08, 84.08. Boys' Overcoats, .' 32.08, 33.08, 84.08, 85.00. Men's Suits, 80.00, 312.50, 314.50, 816.50, 20.00. Men's Overcoats, 37.00, 80.00, 12.50, 814.75. ' ' Men's Silk four in hand neck tics, 25? and 40?. Men's Suspenders, 25?, 45? and 40?. Men's heavy Fleeced Union Suits, 08?. Men's Heavy fleeced Shirts and drawers 40?. Men's heavy wool Union Suits, 81.08, 82.08, 83.08. Men's heavy wool Shirts and Drawers, 08?, $1.40, 31.08. Men's liht weight Wool ShjrU and Drawers, 08?. ij. In addition to great musical festi vals, such as the Welsh National .e uu.w.b " . " I Eisteddfod, the German saengerfesU aprlng. La Grande ana Ber nave . ot lhere wU be constant mu. been exchanging visits during the Panama-Paclfic Interna- past few years and it waa reported w, exD0.ition Kroundu throughout i A fr HA Kavdr 3 S Kresh, and of the best quality, yet priced far lower than you hav usually paid. Here's Wh&t Will Please the Little Ones )rerh Mixed Candy MarwhniaUow Chocolates Hldpped Cream Caramels 8 8 1 Commercial Chocolates Mammoth Gum Drops Special Xmas Mixed. and "Lovitt," the candy that pleases all. rrd IMPORTED WALXCrs DIRECT FROM FRANCE. Walnuts, Mixed Nuts, Oranges. Rananas, Etc. EVERYTHING FRESIL Rnvntnti (firfirp.rv i JJ W. L. Bovnton, Prop. g 612 Main Street PHone 174 g PrM.tdnt Tallman that the BaKer people have been contemplating a Junket trip here. He assured them that they would be heartily received should they make the trip. An Enjoyable Stag Party. Wyrick brothers, Will and James, were hosts Saturday evening at a stag" party given ai ineir hr.m hIx miles northeast or mis cuy. Though the unlucky numDer or ia at at the table, the guests declare the jinx never put In an appearance to mar the affair. The rore pan 01 the evening was spent In card playing and later a sumptous banquet was served. The following were the guests present: Henry W. Collins. Ben ti. Burroughs. Wesley N. Mat lock, Roy Ralcy, Fred w. umpmn, John Eggers, John Aiumm, iew Youngren, Clark E. Nelson, Louis Badoux and Elmer Moore. Parmer llelplnc Relief Awn. Monv of the farmers living arouna Tniitnn are taking considerable interest In the relief work now unaer way here. One farmer living near Helix is sending m a numoer, ui ,.fei,kna to be distributed among ihnne where the Christmas dinner will be a minus quantity, another from out north of town has contrlb nted 12 sacks of potatoes and from the Pilot Rock country one prominent farmer has sent in a number fleka of vegetables. This Is the spirit that serves to make a community. Let the good work go on the whole period of celebration. There will be both military and orchestras playing practically all day in some part or parts of the exposition grounds. $10,000 will be offered by the Eisteddfod in the chief choral competition. This Store Will Be Open Evenings Until Christmas GOLDEN RULE STORE I 48 BUSY STORES. WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. firoiiimiiiuiiinimiiiiiiiMiiimniiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiii Modern Dentists Dr. Thus. C. Oiunart, Manager. TAYLOR HARDWARE BLDG. Pendleton, Ore. Expertlne County Rooks, J. H. Wilson, an expert accountant has again been employed by the county court' to audit the books of the county officials and he is now busily engaged in his work. He hn already rone through the snerirrs i Oregon Theatre, Sunday, Dec. 28 FISHER & STEVENS INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY DELUXE HBO PUR L AD Y Mail Orders Received NOW Letters with self addressed and stamped envelopes for warded to F. E WELCH, Manager Theater, With cash, check or money order enclosed will receive at tention in tho order received. NO SEATS LAID ASIDE UNLESS PAID FOR. LOWER FLOOR ?2.00 BALCONY 81.50 GALLERY THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL PINK OF (1.00 REGULAR SEAT SALE OPENS SATURDAY BOOK BY C. M. S. Mc- LELLAN. MUSIC BY IVAN CAR YLL PERFECTION MORN RINGING ING AND 10 A.M. DANCING PENDLETON GIRLS DRUG CO. iChristmas Gifts g : : Brimftill of New Holiday Goods, toother with our larco 5 stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes and "Out Door' Clothes, makes this store an ideal place to select practi cal gifts for the men of your family. Our salesmen are experts in helping to select wearing ap parel for men. Our prices are the most attractive consistent with tho best quality. SPECIAL Fifty dozen now fifty cent four-in-hand ties, a great as sortment of patterns, for 35? each, 3 for 81.00 Lounging Rohes 35.50 to 812.50 Mackinaw coats 34.50 to 80 Sweaters 75? to 36.50 Wool Blankets . 31.75 to 86.50 Indian Rories 32.75 to 36.75 Golf Gloves .50? to 31.00 Dress Gloves ...81 to $1.50 Mittens...... 25? to 81.50 Tie Holders...50? to ?1.50 Velvet and knitted four in hand ties 50? Sets in holly and burnt wood boxes. Silk handkerchiefs and ties, all colors, Paris Garters and Ann Bands, Sus penders, Garters and Arm Bands and many other combi nations, 50? to 81.50, i MEN s e CO ! Opposite St. George Hotel The Handy Place to Buy mmZ5E!!?S5S5S& the treasurer's and the rec T f '.