East Oregonian : E.O., December 05, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN. PENDLETON. OKEGOX. SATTKTUY. PKOEMRKR S, 10U.
Eianr pages
B Do your Christmas shopping now h
while stocks are fresh and at their best, j
8 VOW you have leisure attention NOW you can a
k coose eaci gift with due deliberation- NO W you
have the choicest lines to inspect. j
g NO W you will find many buying advantages from $
$ day to day of articles that make practical gifts. $
& The EARLIER the shopping the more SA TISFA C-1
K TORY it will surely be.
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s rani rr. w. . s
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Special Announcement
ror Monday, Dec. 7th.
Grand Display
and Sale of
FURSl
a ftHt'ial representative of one of tlio rrmitest fnrrWs in Am.
. . ' ' ... ..... jm-
.-
On Morula v
enra will he here in our store with a stock of SoS.OOO WORTH OF
ri'llS OF ALL KINDS. We want you to call and see these goods
whether you want to buy or not. The display will Ik? of real interest to
you. ;
Remember the date, Monday, Dec. 7th.
In Our Stoie, all day.
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A very large and very enthusiastic
meeting of the parent-teacher asso
ciation of the Lincoln school wan held
yesterday afternoon at the school
building, commencing nt S o'clock. A
splendid program wag given and at
the business session the association
voted to endorse and recommend to
the school board Miss Ceclle Boyd as
Instructor In folk games and recrea
tion exercises.
The program was opened with a
Danish folk dance by the girls of the
second nnd third grades and three
little girls from the primary depart
ment followed with a Hons, "Papa's
Sweetheart." A German kinder pol
ka was danced by the girls of the
third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
Mrs. Clarence Whlteman read a pa
Der on "Habit" and a dlsusslon was
led by Mrs. John E. Montgomery.
Concluding the program was a reci
tation by Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson
and a James Whltcombe Riley Imper
sonatton by Mrs. Wilson D. McNary.
BAPTIST CHAPEL CAR
AT in
HI
ARRIVES
IIP
AUAid
SEUVICKS AKK HFXD AMI MANY
ATTKMK XKWSY XOTKS
OF TOWN.
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TWO 1'AIKS 1KOUSERS
The lt suits you ever saw
for the price. One of the best
hoys' liarrains we have ever of
fered. Stylirh patterns in
smart uorfolks with knickcr
trouper?.
1UU lliULOr-IiO a
WITH EACH SUIT, Joiiblins:
its usefulness and keepins it f i
new a lciif: tinu. So. 00 val
ue? will fro fur only $3.9t
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Curtains
MR. MAX Your wife
would appreciate Knie new cur
tain? ju.t about a much as any
thin? you could possibly give
her. We have an extensive and
Wantiful line of them ready
made, al?o curtain scrim and
nets and all kinds of colored
draperies. You will find our
prices to le riprht too, quality
better, selections larger.
g Womens Boudoir
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fsfxt w n
! W. .VXOS
I Boys Christmas Suits $3 95 Gift Suggestions gf
53 TWO PAIHS 1K0USERS IUI lier Mr
JFK M
K The lxt suits you ever saw L,:)
J'L Va T.-r-ioi Hnn ! tnrf
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hwe, Mack,
Pair 75 to sfl
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Slippers
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BLACK. K ED. CHOCO
LATE, PIXK and BLUE with
heels and s-ilk pompons, the
pair S1.25
VELVET BOUDOIIt with
hich Cuban covered heels and
silk omjon. ouilt lined, as
K.Hed eolor, black, prev. lav
ender and red. Choice $2.00
COLORED AND FANCY
SILKS
in abundance of taffeta, mess-aline,
heavy satin?, crepe de
chine, etc. All shades for street
and evening. The yard 07
to S2.00
PLAIN SATIN DAMASK
of very finest quality, 54 and
72 inches wide for lunch sets,
round cloths and napkins; a
permanent satin finish. The
vard 81.50 and 82.00
A pair of kid ploves or
glove certificate. Pair 81.25 $
to 84.75.
Phoenix silk
white or colors.
82.00.
Boudoir Caps, price 35 to
82.00. .
Purse or hand bag of leather
81.23 to 87.50.
Sewing bag, made of ribbon
materials at any price you wish
to pay.
Combs, braid pins, barrtttes
23c to 82.00.
Beads, La Vallieres, brooch
es. leauty pins. Price 23 to
86.00.
Handkercliiefs, whether one
or a dozen, all prices, from 5
each to 82.00.
Silk vests $1.75 to $2.50
Silk knickerbockers 82.50
and ?J.UU.
Wide ribbon, suitable for
girdle, yard.. 50 to $3.75
A SILK DRESS
Whether to he worn or to le
made a gift for Christmas. We
are letter prepared at this time
to fill your every want in silks
than at anv other season nf thr V
year.
BLACK SILKS
Always good. The
practical shade for all
Comes in taffeta, mes-
channeuse, pcau de soie, crepe
de chine, etc. The vard 98
to 82.50.
mos
uses,
eline,
40 BATH TOWELS 34
50 dozen colored bordered
bath towels, so much used now.
Comes in hemmed ends, colors
of pink, lavender and blue,
heavy weight, double thread,
large size, worth 40, special
at 3-l
IIUCK TOWELING
Not very long now till it will
be too late to work that towel.
A good assortment qualities in
plain a'nd fancy buck toweling
on hand. The guest and regu
lar sizes. The vard 25 to
85.
Coming! Golden West Coffee Sale
Commencing Monday, Dec. 7th, for ONE WEEK ONLY
the celebrated GOLDEN WEST STEEL CUT COFFEE at
greatly reduced prices.
1 Pound can, regular 45, SPECIAL 33
.'J Pound can, reeular $1.25, SPECfAL $1.00
5 Pound can, regular $2.00, SPECIAL $1.50
No limit to amount you may purchase. NOW IS THE
TIME to lay in several months supply. USE THE PHONE,
3 MAIN LINE PIIOES TO PURE FOOD SHOP.
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One of the most successful of the
(lancine parties jet given by the U
and I club was that of last evening
In the Moose Hall. A large number
of couples were present and a de
lightful evening was spent.
Tomorrow afternoon In the Alta
theater the Pendleton lodge of Elks
will hold Its annual lodge of sorrow,
An Imnresjiive program has been ar
ranged by the committee. The me
mortal services are public and there
Is always a large attendance.
The ladles of the Civic Club are
holdinz a meeting this afternoon In
the city hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Curtis of
Rockford. South Dakota, who have
been guests of Judge and Mrs. Steph
en A. Lowell, have returned to their
home.
Mrs. Laura Heddington of Her
mlaton fpent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Gus Bertholet and Mr. and
Mrs. George Thompson of Pasco came
over this morning to spend the day.
On Monday evening at the Alta
theater a benefit for the Civic Coffee
Club will be given and the proceeds
will be turned over by Manage etype
tit the managers of the new Institu
tion. In addition to the retfJlnr pic
tuies, the following splendid pro-
fram has been prepared:
Selections. . . . McDonald's Orchestra
Who Knows !'!
t.rd of Blue Gtri.Vin
Miss Irmalee Campbell
Group of Headings from Riley
Mrs. Ada Losh Rose
Vntll Sanderson
"My Laddie" Thayer
Mrs. J. S. Landers
O Dry Those Tears Del HVgo
Mr. Garland Gray
O Haunting Memory
Carrie Jacobs-Bond
I'm A-lonsIn' fo' Tou. Jane Hathaway
Mrs. J. R. Dickson
Male Quartet Selected
Frank Hayes, Richard Mayberry, Walt
Freeman, Harold Bishop.
?imewhere a Voice 1h Calling. . .Tate
When Night Falls We!'.i'
Mrs. Carl Power
coupon
Tlio Pooplds . Uarabonso
Where It Pays to Txiit.
Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps
COUPOW
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Tips Are Not in Wage.
OLYMP1A, Wash., Dec. Tips
received by waitresses and chamber
maids nhould not e counted as part
of their compensation In determin
ing the proper minimum wage for
female hotel and restaurant help, the
conference called for this purpose by
the Washington Industrial Welfare
Commission, decidedly tacitly.
"Tlpf are u gift to us from the pub
Jlc and the employers have nothing
to do 'Wh It," declared Mlm Alice
Lord, speaking on behalf of Seattle
waitresses; and the employers mem
bers of the conference agreed that
the was right. In return, the em
I loym willingly conceded that union
dues should not be considered In de
termining the cost of living' for the
"minimum wage girl." since practl
inl!.v ull union emploes receive more
than uny minimum likely to be fix
!. The conference of three employers,
three employes and three representa
lives of the public struggled with the
minimum wage question all today. It
seemed probable that agreement
would be reached on a wage In the
vicinity of $9, with a rigid require
ment as to the amounts to be deduct
ed from this In case the employer
furnishes board or room or both In
art payment Such a wage will af
fect but few waitresses, those pres
ent at the conference said, but would
operate to raise the wages of cham
bermaids and other hotel help.
Manicuring, shoe shines and laun
dry bills of more than $100 a year
were Included by the waitresses as
some of the necessities of their business.
Dr. Jordan Cutu fcix-wh
MONTCLAUt. X, Y., Dec. 4 Mass
mectllngs attended by more than 200
Tfisons were held bv the community
peace commute of Mantclair at Hill
side Auditorium and the First Baptist
Church. At the Auditorium Starr J.
Murphy of the Rockefeller Founda
tion, presided and there was an ad
dress by Dr. David Jordan, of Leland
Stanford University.
It developed that Dr. Jordan had to
change his prepared speech material
ly, as the committee was strictly neu
tial, and objected to some of the
things he had intended to say. As a
result of the censorship he did not dis
cuss the cause of the war, but deal
wholly with the moral and economical
aspects. He expressed the belief that
the war might result In a stalemate
and that neither side would win a de
cisive victory. The American peo
ple would all stand behind President
Wilson when the time came for him
to act ub peacmaker, he said.
Novel plan Aids Cupid
WILKE.SBARRE. Dec. 4. Love
smltten youths or their elders who
allow financial embarrassment to
stand In their way of matrimonial
ventures have cause for Jubilation
over a plan conceived and put Into
execution by Ensign R. H. Stanyon
superintendent of the Salvation Army
Industrial Home here.
Ennlgn Stanynn has agreed to give
any marriageable couple a honey
moon trip to Niagara Falls and the
chance to come back and settle down
In a cosily furnished three-room apart
ment for an outlay of $100, or, fore
going the pleasure of a honeymoon,
he ageed to give each couple a well-
furnlshcd three-room apartment for
$30.
Any youth or his elder who spends
$100 on the first plan or $30 on the
second docs not rent the funiture but
becomes the sole possessor the minute
he pays over the money.
The plan which Is expected to great
ly Increase marriages among love
Bick but poor pairs, Is novel In many
respects; Ensign Stanyon has a force
of men busily collecting old and dis
carded funiture . He has another
force of men who work Wonders with
the old furnishings. Old things are
made new for a certainty; hence the
chance to offer bargains to pairs who
contemplate matrimony.
The offer of Ensign Stanyon tias
not yet caused a mad scramble for
marriage license but the ensign ad
mins that he has received many visi
tors and many queries about his
plan.
FOO BLANKET COVEKS
NOKTlf ATLANTIC COAST
NEW YORK, Dec. 4 A fleet of 15
ocean lines rocked at anchord In a
heavy sea at the entrance to New
York harbor, fogbound in the thick
est mist that has mantled this section
of the seacoast for 15 years.
The half-million commuters that
come dally from New Jersey, Long
Island and nearby New York state
points were delayed from half an hour
to an hour"and a half. Trains crawl
ed slowly past almost hidden sema
phores. Ferryboats plying to New
Jersey and Brooklyn crept through a
cloak of mist so dense that one could
not see a boat's length ahead. Hardly
half the ferryboats were operated.
(Special Correspondence.)
ADAMS, Ore., Dec. 6 The Bap
tist chapel car arrived In Adams
Wednesday evening and Mr. and Mrs.
Driver were present at prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. They held
their first meeting Thursday even
ing. The car In which services are
to be held for some time Is very nice
and comfortable.. It Is well lighted,
has a good heating system and the
eats are very comfortable The
meeting Thursday evening was very
Interesting, and Mr. Driver, the evan
gelist Is one of the best of speakers
Then to add to the services, splendid
singing was furnished. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Driver are very good singers
Then, too. they have a man by the
name of Mr. Crimes, of La Grande,
who Is a very good singer. Duets and
solos added to the meeting. So, tak
ing It as a whole the meeting Thurs
day night was very good and, we are
promised that these Interesting meet
ings will continue. Everybody In town
and out of town are cordially invited
to attend. The car Is placed near the
depot In a convenient place. The
meetings begin at 7:30.
XIr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs were vis
ltors at the county seat this week.
The' little son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Nelson, the O.-W. R. ft N. agent, died
Tuesday morning. The body was
taken to Weston, where It was burled
Thursday.
Mrs. J. W. Fpences and Mrs. C.
Schatz were visitors In Weston Thurs.
day. . .
The Ladles' Club met Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Henry. A good crowd attended and
after spending the afternoon In vari
ous things, refreshments were served.
Roy Ferguson who lives near Adams
was In town Thursday evening for
band practice.
Delbert Wilson of Pendleton, pass
ed throuuh Adams Thursday.
Mr. Londell and his two sons of
Athena, were In Adams Thursday and
met with the different members of the
band. The band Is doing very good
and are progressing fine.
The P.ebekah lodge met Thursday
evening. After transacting their bus.
lness. refreshments were served, af
ter which the different members de
Parted. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lleuallen motor
ed to Weston Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunch, who have
been living In Adams for some time,
have left the town. They will make
their future home at Arlington.
Another dance was held Thursday
evening In the city hall. A large
crowd was present and a good time
was enjoyed by all.
Joe Payant was In town Thursday,
Harve Doseberry was In town
Thursday fr band practice. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs were In
town Friday evening.
Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Jones a baby
girl Tuesday,
" Mr. and Mrs. Clark were Tendlc
ton visitors Wednesday.
Bert Klrby, city merchant, was i
visitor at the county seat Wednesday
.Mr. and Mrs. Coyer were in town
Wednesday.
At a meeting held In the Baptist
church the following committees were
chosen, in connection with the Christ
mas tree Program committee
Teachers and pastor. Finance com
mlttee Grant Marqul, Jessie Chcs
nut. Ethel Perlnger, Eileen Bowling
and Esther Reid. Committee on
names Dorrls Chcsnut, Beulah
Spencer, Helen Blako and Geraldlne
Morrison. Buying committee Mrs.
T. A. Lleuallen, Mrs. Bowling, Mrs.
Richardson and Mrs, Charlie Dupuls.
committee on sacks Miss Nannie
Mockton, Mrs. M. C. Mclntyre, Mrs.
fechatz, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Myrlck.
and Mrs. L L. Lleuallen. Popcorn
committee Mrs. Perlnger, Mrs.
Chesnut, Mrs. Bert Klrby, Mrs. Ste
phen Edwards, Mrs.' Will Boyer, Mrs.
r-vert Mcuollum, Mrs. Elmer Hales
and Mrs. Tony Gllnccke. Committee
on decorating Miss Fern Edwards
Mrs Cliff Stone. Mrs. Frnnlr Tfrnh.
Augusta Stockton, Jessie Chesnut,
airs. Clark, Jack Mayberry, Otis Lieu
alien, Chester Spencer and Otho Stoll.
Committee on trees Sam Darr, A.
Aiyrick and William Winders. Com
mittee on placing tree Ira Stoll, M.
Mclntyre and Mr. Carlsttom. Com
mittee on hall Frank Henry, Frank
Whitley and Albert Coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perlnger were
the guests of relatives here for a few
day 8 this week.
George Woodward was In town this
week.
.
pgr pkx7
Hallmark
STERLING .
SILVERWARE
A FEW rOPDLAU
ITEMS AT PRICES
THAT SHOW THE
WONDERFUL PRO- '
DUCIXG POWER OF
THE HALLMARK
STORES.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
1
o
i
5
0
Mustard Jar
('ouster
Sandwich Plate, 7-inch
Same, 9-ineh
Candle Stick. C inches hih
Salt and Pepper '. Pair,
Comporte, Plain
No. (5a Comporte, same, Pierced
No. 7 Individual Almonds - Set of C,
No. S Ron Ron Dish -
$3.50
...Per doz. 8.00
8.50
12.00
4.00
2.00
C.50
C.50
6.75
5.00
HALLMARK is the trademark of tho United Jewelers.
Inc. The United Jewelers is the company owned by tho
lending retail jewelers of the United State, ono only in
each city and town, nnd the purpose, is to produce cooper
atively a line of merchandise for sale only in the stores of
the stockholder at a very material savin? and of the un
questioned quality maintained by these higher class storfs.
The trade mark HALLMARK stands for quality and
lower price, whether it appears on a fifty-cent p'n or a
fivc-hundrcd-dollar diamond rin. This is the HALL
MARK Store in this town.
Royal M. Sawtelle
Established 1887 Jeweler
The
Hallmark
Store
Card Sharps Are Jailed,
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 6 Jail
sentences will be the fate of card
nharps who operate In Portland. Mu
nicipal Judge Stevenson Indicated
Wednesday.
Walter Holman and Peter Miller,
arrested with 48 packs of cards In their
possession, received Jail sentences of
six and three months respectively.
They were arrested by Detectives
Coleman, Snow and floltz. Experts
testified at tho trial that many decks
of cards found on the men were
marked.
SoHal Life Deplored.
TOC.NOSTOW.V. O , Dec. 4 Cafe-
terlu husbands, small flats und por
terhouse homes, operated on beef
stew Incomes, are the subjects of dis
cussion by the J00 delegates to the
state convention of the Ohio Feder
ation of Women's Club.
Modern frenxy for travel, amuse
ment, social pleasures and trashy ma
gazines were blamed by Miss Lutle E.
Stearns for what she called lack ol
repose and stability In American home
life. She declared there Is nothing
more pitiable than a cafeteria hus
band who comes home merely for
meals. Miss Stearns advocated the
abolishment of beef steak homes op
erated on mutton stew incomes.
"Many men are only lodgers In
their own homes. Children are un-dt-r
the trusteeship of paid helpers.
while a great many wives and moth
ers go from beauty parlors to bridge
parties, shops and matinees," Miss
Stearns charged.
"When a government permits one
half of the babies born to die for want
of proper care, while It drains the
country of Its strongest men for war
and gives millions for huge navies.
I do not know but It Is the duty of
women to cease bearing children
v hen this great conflict Is over the
women of tho world must strike
against war."
Miss Mary Parker, of the Colleue
for Women. Western Reserve Cnl-
versity Cleveland, wns no less forcl
ble In her talk on homemaklng.
"We talk a great deal about, ways
of earning money and not half en
ouRh about wise fay of spending It,'
said Miss Parker. "Society has Just as
much right to demand that a girl en
tering on the manngement of a new
homo shall know how to spend the
money that goes Into that home as It
has' to demand of the man that he
shall be able to earn the money.
'Package goods, telephones and all
the other things held responsible for
the cost of living make little differ
ence compared with the women who
do not know the value of what they
buy or the proper methods of prepar
ing and combining the foodstuffs."
Miss Parker urged the need of a
cost system in homes to determine
email financial leaks.
Doaih Follows Mcsmisp ,
WENATCHELV Wash.. Dec. 5.
"Come home for Thanks. Ivlng or for
Christmas, sure," was the tenor of a
messago sentto L. O. Monroe of Wa
tervllle, by his aged parents In Pur
din. Mo. The young mn had plan
ned on making the trip east for
Christmas, but last week was taken
seriously 111 with typhoid fever and
.led.
Instead of their boy arriving home
In the full vigor of manhood. th
body will reach them for Interment
It was prepared for shipment today
and will leave on the afternoon train
tomorrow. The young man wu JJ"
years of age and for the past four
yean had been In the northwest, ra
siding some time In Water-Ill.
A great deal of the oak used on
the Pacific const comes from . the
eastern part of Asia.
YOU MAY BE SORRY
IF YOU ACCEPT A
SUBSTITUTE FOR
This Reliable Cough f.!edicino
That cough It nature's cry for hnlp. It's
Warnimr MnpUm, maybe of bmncliitia,
losrlnpe. even of inuimDia, It mut be
checked atoucc-Hurry to tbe drug itore for
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
AND Dl SUBS IT IS TBI OENCINB
IVin't ink a ehsnce with mbatitnt. TTnro
liared toutfhi quickly get worse, vnpeclsllr at
niffiniBii, rui.n
IIonbi andTas Com.
pound will sooth and
heal the irritated
throat, takaawar the
tinkle and rollers the
tiitht fsolitiir in th4
client. ltliaanncual
fur any kind oIcoiikIi.
ForoTor forty jenra
Foi.EI'S HnNI'.Y AND
Tab Compound bni
bnvn the mnnilli)r with
thotisnnds of fiunilicH.
ftomnmnff tho name Joi.kt s llciNr.T and
Tab OiMi-orsD ami look fur tho bochlvo va
tho yiMlnw wmiiPHr.
tVLHY USLR 13 A FRJLND,
Sold by all dcuIYs everywhere.
Mother's Friend
Before Baby Arrives
IMirlng
there is
several n ki pf expectancy
splfiiJId external embrocation
In our "Mother
friend" In which
thousands of women
have tho most un
bounded confidence.
Thi'y have used It
and know. They tell
of Its wonderful ln
Ituenro to ease the
ntxlomlnnl muscles
nnd how they avold-
. . , , 'l those, dreaded
stretching pains that are so much talked
siMiut This safe, externnl application la
gently used over the skin to render It
amenable to the rmturnl stretching which
nun, j, in myrnil f n.,v
Just ben.th the skin Is thug
of unnecesMiry nnln.nrnHnnin
physical relief is the
threads
relieved
causes and great
result as expressed bv n hn.t , ,..
mo hers who write from experience.
It la a subject thai an women should
be familiar with as Mother. Friend"
dm nei-o In u manr nrt u -
ild tTOSiT " r'" "0 tl"
Tou can obtain "Mother's Friend" at
almost any drug store. Oet a bottla
to-day end then write for our little book
o useful to expectant mothers.
Address nradlleld Regulator Co.. Ill
Lamar Uldg., Atlanta., Oo, '
Camera
Supplies
Everything for the Amateur
AGENTS rOR
A..SC0 CORAS
' AHSCO CREE2IC&LS
CYKO PAPER
Bring us your Films to be
developed and Sprinted
on Cyko paper
"There's a Difference"
Tailman & Go.
Leading Druggbb