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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1914)
f TAGE EIGin DATT.i EAST OKKGOXTAK PENDLETON. OTCEOW, MONDAY, DKOKMHEU 7, 1014. FTOT1T PAGES MHVty v I f km I . RESOLVED That people MAKC ThTOCjOODLIJCKBY DOlNflTDC ROT THING WE HAVE JWL OURS BY NOT ABUSING THC confidence or cue, PATRONS. QlARE. DETAL ALVAY5- WINS. WtVANTTo KEEP OUR. PATRONS TOU CHT HAVE -p- Bad luck prDOiNjKI the right thinC J M) npn& We arc J.inp: tlio riirlit tiling; ivin full weight an J full measure- iii good groceries, fresh fruits and vegetables and ask ing onlv a fair prior. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Ha Ah'hiIII(Ih. Mrs. 1). "V. Wmtover of thin city Is suffering from appendicitis and wiU probably be taken to the hospital to undergo an operation. Hold man Buy Car. Oro Holdman, well known Hold man farmer, has purchased a C-25 Rulck automobile from the Oregon Motor Co. rurcliA-sr New Auto. E. J. Kin it has lust Purchased a 35 T. Overland auto from F. E. . King, the local agent. ' Thla Is the eighth Overland sold here within the past few weeks. Member of Red men Dies. Word has been received here of the death in Ogden. Utah, of C. T. Meade, a member of the Pendleton lodge of Kedmen. He formerly lived at Her miston and was employed there on the project. Won Three Turkeys. John J. Ham ley, Jr.. went to Echo yesterday and he came back with three big turkeys. The sportsmen of Echo were holding a shoot and young Hamley entered three times, each time emerging with the bird. He was a member of an automobile party, of which Dr. David B. Hill waa also a member. VAH CAI SKS SOWING OF MOKE GRAIN IN OREGON HAKER. Ore., Doc. 7 War In Eu rope is already having a decided ef fect on the agriculture of Baker county. Estimates have been made that approximately double the usual amount of fall plowing Is being done and has been done in Baker county this year and orders for seed wheat, oata and barley are far preater than hitherto. Faker has had dollar wheat for almost two months and farmers who have neglected wheat raising or who have gone into it only on a lim ited scale have plowed up their mea dow lands and wild hay lands and are preparing to turn the land to wheat crops Heavy foreign buying of oats has had a stimulating effect on the Trices of oats and ranchers are anti cipating big prices next year and pre paring to put in big crops in the spring. & Your Everyday Needs $ can be Hone At a o'rext sxvJncf in 0 o , you at this Closing Out Sale 8 8 THIS is the biggest Men's Wear Store in Pendleton carrying complete lines of Men's and Boys' S.uits, Overcoats, Shoes", Hats, Underwear, Sweaters, Bath Robes, Blankets, Etc., at prices that mean the saving of dollars to you. COME AND BE CONVINCED 3 3 n 4: Will Is Probated. The will of Mrs. Charlotte Bell, who died at Stanfield last May, has been admitted to probate in this count after first having been probated in Cass county. North Dakota. The pe titioner is her youngest daughter. Mrs. Edith May Ward. She left property valued at $10,000 in this county and in North Dakota. Stanfield Farmer Bankrupt; Nels F. Johnson, a Stanfield farm er, has been adjudged a bankrupt and his case is now in the hands of Ref eree Thomas Fitx Gerald. His liabil ities are glveti as $3334.24 and his as sets at $1530. He has land valued at 11500 but mortgages in that am ount are held by the American Na tional Bank upon it so that his real assets are only $50. His chief cred itor is E. W. McComas who has ad vanced him money in the sum of $6321.22. Road master to Portland Mm. C. H. Martin, county roadmaster. will also attend the convention of county courts in Portland this week. He will accompany Judge Maloney down tomorrow. Mr. Martin has -attended these meetings for the past three years and last year waa one of the speakers on the good roads pro gram. County Clerk Frank Sallng will probably go down to Portland also, as the county clerks as well as the Judges, commissioners and treas urers, are scheduled for a meeting there. "God Save the King." A local Scotchman, who is a veteran of the Boer war, this morning receiv ed a copy of a London paper in which was an appeal headed "Tour King and Tour Country Need Tou." These headlines were underscored by the unknown sender of the paper, the In ference being that the local man should answer the call to arms. How ever, he is a naturalized American fnow and has a business to look after. ; and he has no intention of going i across the water to Join the armies of Great Britain. He thinks he gave j sufficient service to his country dur ! ing the Boer war. To Address Students. Charles Paul ot London, will lec ture this evening at the high school auditor'um on Australia. Mr. Paul demonstrated his ability as a speaker Sunday afternoon at the I. O. O, F. hall at Heppner in a splendid address j on "Co-operation for the Farmer." Mr. Paul's style is conversational but ' forceful, logical and entertaining and I his addresses are made the more In j terestlng as he speaks from expert- lZ&&m&&m i Voyears'of struggle and hardship in M. GALE & SON I Fonwrlv II. II. We? sol Store. Main and Court .Streets Pendleton, Oregon PASTIME .. T0BAY L&st chance to see Tom Wise in the laughable five part Comedy Drama onileman ram ississippi" "A 6 ; T vA I : 4 ,V "ft: ' .f&Xr-tw&M-t; tJ I'll. If mi v-7 Big, good natured Tom Wise, ac knowledged without a superior and few peers of the American stage kept yesterday's audience in a good humor and all were loud in their praises of "A Gentleman From Mlmliwlppl." Picture starts 7:00, 8:10,, $9:20. ', Admission 15c. Clilldron 5c. Jf you miss our programs we both loose. Visit "The House Next Door" . Tomorrow overcoming the difficulties of devel oping a new country. He has trav eled widely. His lecture this evening will be based upon his experiences in Australia among the different classes of people in that country and the conditions that are prevalent there. Now Milliners Arrive. Mrs. Lillle E. Cohn and daughter Miss Slaughter of Portland have ar rived and have taken charge of the millinery department at tiayres'. They are both experienced milliners. Snyder Baby Hi Again. The little one year old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snyder is again very 111 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole. It has a high fever and the physician was called twice this morning. Partners Dissolve, G. H. Schubert and Garry Taylor, who have been conducting the Schubert-Taylor clothing store on Main street during the past two years, have dissolved partnership, Mr. Taylor re tiring from the" firm. In Pendleton 33 Years. Norborne Berkeley, well known realty dealer, Is today celebrating the 33rd anniversary of his advent in Pendleton. It was Dec. 7, 1881 that he came out of the east and landed In the little town which was destined to become the "blgRest lltthv city of its size in the west." LOCAL BOWLERS TO GO TO U GRANDE FOR CONTEST SHIPLOAD OF COTTON FOR WOUNDED GOF.S NEW TORK. Dec. 7. The Holland-American liner Sommelsdyk sail ed from here with 25.000 pounds of medicated cotton for wounded sol diers in German and Austrian hos pitals. It was all sent by parcel post and was In response to a sugsestlon by Correspondent William O. Shep herd of the United Press, who first announed the need for proper dress ing for the wounded. There were 7599 packaces, contaln en In 1049 mall sacks, In the ship ment The estimated average weight of the cotton in each sack was 23 pounds. Nine hundred and six of the mall bags were labeled "For the Wounded. Vienna." There were 100 bags for Hungarian hospitals, and the remainder was fr Germany. The senders of the cotton represented ev ery state In the union. The Sommelsdyk will land the ar go at Rotterdam In ample time to catch special trains which will carry It everywhere in Austria, Hungary and Germany before Christmas. A mountain Hon recently killed In the Grand Canyon game preserve, which adjoins the Tusayan national forest, measured ten feet from nose to tall. Mountain lions and other beasts of pre, such as wolves, coy otes and wild cats, are killed by for est officers and game wardens be cause they are a menace to stock and to game animals. SPENDING A HABIT: SAVES PART OF ALIMONY ... :-4 -J- - - - - - - ' t v',.'' f .... , SIX MEN WILL REPRESENT THIS UITY IN MATCH TOMORROW EVENING. Six local bowlers will go to La Grunde tomorrow morning for the purpose of meeting the La Grande bowling team In that city. Those who will represent Pendleton are Hoover, Noel. Brewster, Flaming, McBonles and Butler. They were selected through a tryout held yesterday be tween the team captained by Mc Monies and a team captained by Noel. The following was the tryout score MoMonles' Team. Total Xotf 127 158 202 485 Waggoner 126 118 169 403 blaming 158 151 ISO 489 Iirewster 192 135 143 469 McMonles 158 164 177 499 Totals 7l 723 8l 2345 Noel's Team. Total Butler M47 141 209 497 Hanavan 138 154 192 484 Myers 169 1(8 158 495 Hoover 18 182 217 667 Noel 187 161 179 527 Totals . 809 806 955 2570 The Book nnd McDevitt teams will meet Thursday, Dec. 10, as a starter for the city league while the .McMon les and Noel teams will play again next Sunday. NO ENGLISH "SNIPING" IF THE GERMAN'S COME LONDON, Dec. 7 The Earl of Warwick, Lord Lieutenant of Essex. In addressing the Essex county or ganization of territorials, said that In the event of a German Invasion of England, no attempt should be made at resistance by individual civilians who are not associated with some form of military bodies. JL ft Economical Men do Their Shopping at Tho Golden Rulo They appreciate our way of soiling high grade clothes for less. That's what makes this the big, busy store. Better investigate our methods and do your Christmas shopping now. Men's suits that will appeal to you at prices thut will appeal to your pocket book 14.00, $9.90, $11.50, 14.75, $16.50. Men's Overcoats, why not an overcoat for a Christmas glfe and very inex pensive, too, 10.90, $12.50, $14.75 Men's Flannel Shirts with plain or military collars, splendid values at $1.60. $2.00 and $3.00, but priced at the Golden Rule store 08c, $1.49, $1.08. Men's Christmas ties put up In fancy boxes, sold everywhere at 75c, $1 01 priced the Golden Rule way at 3Bc, 60c. Why not a knlckerbncker suit with Norfolk coats at these prices $1.98, $2.98. $3.08, $1.98. YOC CAN DO BETTER AT "Jf. AnnfVr nr. J v HAD OTHERS FOIJiOW "I have a perfect horror," he said, "of the statements which are being made concerning promiscuous shoot ing on the part of civilians In the event of an invasion. This could re sult only In terrible replrsuls and pos sibly In a repetition of the horrors that have taken place in Belgium." HER WORK ON VIEW AT PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION. f :; I , s ill'"' : i,"" l : ' 'n ASK CHRISTMAS IIEIJ IXJR STRIKERS' "KIDDIES" BRIDGEPORT, O.. Dec. 7 Let ters were mailed from the headquar ters of the United Mlneworkers of America here to every local union of the mine workers In the United States and Canada, numbering $600. and to every organized labor union In Ohio and West Virginia, approximate ly 900, asking for donations of money muko possible purchase of Christmas presents for the children of the II. 000 striking miners in eastern Ohio. Unless donations are made. It is said, 20.000 children will receive no visit from Santa Claus. Each miner has received only $49 benefits from tht miners' organizations since the strike was called, eight months ago. . Miss Evelyn Beatrice Longman. Among women who will occupy a prominent position In the Panama Pa cific exposition Is Miss Evelyn Bea trice Longman, of New Tork, who has the fountain of Ceres for the expo sition grounds. Miss Longman's portrays the Greek Goddess standing up on a peristal surrounded with symbols of the fruits and flowers of the earth. The monument Is 32 feet hlh und Is placed In Henry Baron's Court of the Four Seasons. Miss LonKman is a sculptor of note and has works on view In the Metropolitan Museum of Art In New Tork City and is a member of a number of national art societies. Toric Lenses are the best We jrrind and fit them to give the wearer comfort and satisfaction. ALL WOHK OUAIfAX TKKI). Dale Rothwell IJcfrnctinj: and Manufactur ing Optician. with Hanicom, THC Jeweler P. O. Hldff. Pendleton, Ore. Phono 329 J. Mrs. IJlanclm A. W. Heyc. NEW YORK. Deo. 7. "It Is entire. Iv thn rlh man' fault if his wife spends large sums of money each cs year. My husband always Insisted on giving unl'iue entertainments which cost thousands of dollars. The S ric h men of this city spend far more than their wives although they spend E the money In ways that are not so apparent. If It were not for the men society women would not spend a g quarter of what they do. Spending g money Is Just a habit." ! E This Is the opinion of Mrs. Blanche g A. W. Heye, who was awardod $20,- 3 000 a year alimony a year ago when 7 she divorced George O. Heye, the 3 millionaire banker. At the time she fnr ir.n nan n vpup tillmonv for : : herself nnd her two children, saying that It was utterly Impossible to exist j rn $20,000 a year without piling up debts. One year's experience has 5 fonvinced Mrs. Meye that she waa g wrong She h:is not only lived In ss stylo to which sho was accustomed 3 but actually saved a goodly part of g2 ho Hllmony during tho last iweive rr Coffee Club Room Benefit 1 m S3 TONIGHT Concert and Pictures TONIGHT I . ea Help tlio Chic Club In tltelr good wvrk and remember that when a few good puMIc spirited Pen- l'l dleun women are willing to devote- their time and energy to a cause like this titer should revive your g support when tlio are giving you 60 cents worth of good entertAlnment for 25 cents. Hf HEAR THE PENDLETON MALE QUARTETTE SEE THE "WOOZY" IN I "The Patchwork Girl of Oz." THE PHOTO EXTRAVAGANZA BY AUTHOR OP "WIZARD C)E OZ." ASK YOl'R CHILDREN )W THEY LIKED IT THIS AFTERNOON. 3 Admission 25c crnn Children 5c lid fc U ii Tomorrow Jhh. A. Herno's prcat Now England Drama "SHORE ACRES." months. . , p(