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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1914)
DAILY EAST OREGOXTAT. rFXDLKTON, OKFflOK, TUESDAY. DKCKMUKK 8, 1014. ETGTTT PAGES PAfiK SIX. Quality! Not Premiums WHlliilllliaM iiaali,a 20 for 10c CTAKE a dirr.c cn the Camel Cigarettes, but don't look for premiums or coupons, as the cost of the tobaccos in them prohibits their use. Camel Cigarettes 20 for JOc are a blend of choice Duality Turkish and omestic tobaccos. They do not leave that cigaretty taste and cannot bite your tongue or parch your throat. You haven't money enough to buy a more delightful cigarette. If ytmr JmUt can '( rmppfy yarn. mU JOc for oho mockaro or 91.00 for m carton of torn macmagma 200 eif roffra), pootogo propmH. AUrr omokinf tmm oackmf, if torn Won 't rW CAMELS ropromonfd. rv turn tko oikr mint pmckaf omj mo will rofmmJ jromr money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston Salem, N. C OB.) IS GIFT COMES UNEXPECTEDLY AND WHO THE DONXER IS RKMAINS UNKNOWN. sss IH D lav m liinininiiuiiiiniiiiiiliiliiuir Local Playhouses YYHAT th Pre Agent Hu to Sy of Pre lent tnd Coming AttlSttlODI J& J? Pastime Today. "The House Nxt Door," by the au thor of "Pes O' My Heart A Lubln photoplay masterpiece in five parts. Ethel Clayton, George Soul Spencer, Gaston Cell and Florence Williams featured. IMPORTANT EVENTS 1914-15 AT Id Bill GOLLEGE WINTER SHORT COURSE JAN. 4-30 Agriculture, including Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Horti culture, Poultry Husbandry, Insects, Pbnt and Animal Diseases, Cream ery Management, Marketing, etc. Home Economics, including Cook ing, Home Nursing, Sanitation, Sew ing. Dressmaking and Millinery. Commerce, including Business Man agement. Hural Economics, Business Law, Office Training. Farm Account ing, etc. Engineering, including Shopwork and Roadbuilding. FARMERS WEEK FEBRUARY 1-6 A general clearing house session of six days for the exchange of dynamic Ideas on the most pressing problems of the times. Lectures by leading authorities. State conferences. EXTENSION SERVICE Offers lectures, movable schools. In stitutes and numerous correspondence curses on request. .Ml'SlC: Piano. Suing, Band, Voice. No tuition. Reduced rates on all rail ToaJs. For further ir.fi rma ion address, The Oregon Agricultural College, . (tw KU-to-l-i) CORVALLLS, OREOON The story opens at the home of Sir John Cotswolt who with hla wife and two children, Cecil and Ulrica keep up a fair appearance of rather poor aristocracy. In the park the children play with Adrian and Esther Jacobson, children of Isaac Jacobson, a humble but honest Jewish chair- maker. The Christian parents chide their children for playing with "Jew Uh brats." Sir John's affairs are In bad condition and his attorney in forms him that he is likely to become bankrupt A patent lawyer notifies the chair maker that a machine Jacobson has invented had been granted a patont Fifteen years pass, the children hare rrown to maturity and the chairman or now wealthy lives in a mansion iiPTt door to Sir John Cotswolt The children not forgetting their old play mates renew acquaintance and fall in livo All around. Cecil Cotswolt isar dently wooing Esther Jacobson and Adrian Jacobson is paying sweet court to the eorceous Ulrica CoUwolt. Then comes the clash of race and religions and hnth of the fathers open deadly opposition to the love affairs of their children, who still meet clanaesuneiy The fight Is a long and hard one, but f, iAvr are still true to their irom, Cecil Cotswolt develops a wonderful voir a find though the family are In straightened circumstances. Ulrica, his itr draws UDon a personal innen tance and sends her brother to Italy for tuition, this much against the wishes of the old baron, who declares ihfit hi on shall never become nlav.f nr ftjt he calls It a mountebank, Cecil and Esther part with vows of eternal constancy. Picture starts afternoons t:09 s 15 4:S0. Evenings. 7:00, 8:15. : adults 15c. Children 5a wmmigm 5 Gi n Cr.n TO-DAY WijfcK i w r irEr- i-rem x our Hardware or Grocery De&2er r.isr Monday-Tuesday. viinrtt Brothers, in their comedy acrobatic act are one continual laugh for besides beln? very skillful acrobats thev are comedians as well M on could help but laush at their funny nr.t'cs; that Is a very pleasing act all through. " romance of Old Hollind." r-,.1 TTr.rft A t:rrins tV.e of ad .-ntiire cn land and sea. The ."tor is supposed to tike phice among th lmtrh in H.illand, and the st-tting and costumes are in keeping with th ctnrv Tho ocean scenes are very fin. "A Denver Romance." Thanhauser This picture was taken In Denver and shows interesting scenes around th city, which have been skillfully work ed into the story. "Among the Mourners," Keystone. More Keystone nonsense In which th gang of knock-down artists make the usual amount of laughs. IF youare not a Bryan Democract and still insist on Prohibition Drink, Hills Pros. Blue Can, 2 and I pound cans. Hills Bros. Frecmont Roast. 1 pound packages. J. N & 1. B. In 2 and 3 pound cans. we carry Wadco." the Klnr of them all In threes. Crescent 8. In 1 lb. package. Also a full line of Crescent bulk Coffees and Teas. BAPTIST CHURCH AT All MPROVED ADDITION OF ORGAN DAVID M'DONALD JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN EBst Alta St Rone 536 ;Miiiiniiniini;niin!ii;iiniiii:niuiiuii:iuiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii!iimmii'r I CITY LIVERY STABLE f Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Good Rigs at All Times AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Tl'mjn Street Iletwccn E Court and Alia, Carney & Hncy, Props. Telephone 70. Ti 1 1 1 u 1 1 : 1 1 : 1 1 n i M 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 ii 1 1 ii n i n n i! i n n ii i ii i ii 1 1 n 1 1 u 1 1 ; n i n 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i r 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 n i .-- Open Day and Night MchIs 25c and op. I Ullclu'h. THE Doe 3 RESTAURANT Pr!ri.'tor. Fin, Clean Furnished Rooms in conriM'tion l.;in, llfV'l-.l MemlHfs of Congrntatlon are Deeply Thankful fur Uie ITesont Given the Church Cb)d Car Being Used for Servlx In llevlval 3Ieetlngs Many Attend. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore., Dec. 8. Mr. and Mrs. I M. Morrison and family were visitors at the county seat Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Roseberry were In town Sunday. One of the most unexpected and yet one of the most beneficial things that could happen to the Baptist church In Adams was the placing of splendid new organ In It Now where this organ came from and who was so thoughtful and kind as to get new organ for the church Is un known. But nevertheless It Is much appreciated by the people and the people of Adams thank the unknown frlond very much. It Is certainly a great Improvement to the church as well as the singing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs were visitors at the county seat Saturday Miss Vesta Boylen, who Is teach ing In the Stone school house, was a visitor In Athena Saturday. She re turned to Adams Sunday. Miss Eleanor Stockton, who la teaching In Helix returned to her school. Mrs.. Kyle McDanlel and little son Billy, were visitors In Pendleton this week. Mr. arfd Mrs. Ben Slmonton and children, who live west of Adams, were In town Saturday evening. They attended the meetings which are be ing held In the chapel car. John Adams, who lives near Ad ams was In town this week. The Odd Fellows met Saturday evening. On account of special worn different Odd Fellows from different places were present. Five or six au tomohlles came from Weston, all bearing men equipped for the even Ing. Then, too, ten or twelve Odd Fellows came up from Pendleton, all bAArlnir their various bundles. Re freshments. consisting of ham sand wlches. coffee, pickles, cookies and candy were served. A large crowd was present and all had a good time Jerry Stone was In town Saturday The meetings that are being held In the chapel car are very Interest Ing and beneficial. The meeting Frl dav evening was very good. Then the sermon preached Saturday even Ing by Mr. Driver the evangelist, was very Interesting. His topic was -What do ye think ol Christ?" First as a "Human being." second as a "Teacher," and third as a "Gad who rules supreme. This sermon was put forth In a very forceful manner, and with splendid Illustrations. Now these are only the beginning of these magnificent meetings and everybody are entitled and cordially Invited to attend. Splendid singing is furnish ed, as Mr. Driver and his wife are both excellent singers. A meeting for the children, from eight to sixteen was held Saturday afternoon at the chapel car. Twenty children were present and listened Intently to what Mr. Driver had to say. Little books of the gospel of John were given to the children. These pleased the children, and they promised to read them. Mr. and Mrs. Turl Hales and daugh ters Uen.i and ItfU were In Adams Friday to attend the skating. Joe Iicrjamln was in town this week. The Adams band met Monday e nlog with their instructor. Mr. Lon dell of Athenu. Favorable reports are heard from the Instructor as to the progress of the pupils. Ralph Wallcn was In town Satur day evening. Toung peoples meeting was held Sunday evening In the chapel car, which was a treat to the young peo ple. The topic, which was discussed Sunday evening was "The Life Verse." Miss Nellie Darr, who is teaching school In Athena spent Sunday at her home in Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lavender and family were in town Sunday. Earl Simton motored to Pendletor. Saturday. L. L. Mann was In Adams last week C. L. Woodward and family mo tored to Athena to do some trading. Ike Christopher Is busily engaged In sawing wood, chopping barley and cleaning wheat Eno Westersund and wife drove down to Cold Springs to visit his brother. Dave Nelson is up from Pendleton on the ranch for the purpose of butchering his hogs. Ben Hendrlckson has completed all of his fall work. Fred Hendrlckson motored to Pen dleton this week to do some trading. Abe Molstrom has Just finished putting a new fence around his house. J. W. Schafer and family have moved to Walla Walla for the winter, where their children will attend school. The oldest son will remain on the ranch. Mrs. Manda Hyde has Just return ed from the valley, where she has been visiting the past week. Elmer Pell and wife are now mak ing their home on Matt Delming's place. HOTEL AT ATHENA IS SOLD; El OWNER TO FOLLOW OLD POLICY DAK EH HUFVSFS TO r.Y ACCOUNTS BAKER. Ore., Dec. 8. The county court of Baker county refused to puy the bill of State Insurance Commis sioner Ferguson, for services render ed by C, M. Lockwood and ofher ac countants In the employ of the com mission, for expertlng the county PUItCH VSES ok unaer tne new 'aw ln rffecl place fuom ;koiu;e d. ,or ine, "r,V,, e . y; . .t MUNCKE ItKCKNTLY. ou,nt, ot the bln . ' mlasloner was $449.85 and County No Clung Will Ho Mado In Plan of Jude Carter and Commissioners Wll- ttmductlnc Hotel Athena Basket ,lam J "elcn ana ur' u- un' Dall Team Oocw to Milton and Is der"' atter Imgthy discussion, refused Defeated SB. to B Allien Umun to allow It. "Let them go ahead now In Walla Walla Hospital. (Special Correspondence.) ATHENA. Ore., Dec. 8. Geo. D. Mencke who has conducted the Athe na Hotel for the past year, has sold It to David McDonald. Mr. McDon ald will continue to run the place on the same plan as did Mr. Mencke. Mrs. W. S. Ferguson was a Walla Walla visitor Thursday. Miss Garfield of Walla Walla, la a guest at the home of her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Nelson ot this city, and sue the county," said Mr. Saun ders, "and then we will find out how far they can get." COURAGE IN WAR I WHAT WAH TEA CHE AS WEL1 . AS BUSINESS LIFE. Courage In war or business Is borr of good pure blood. Pure blood Is tho greatest blessing mankind can 1 have. H. I. Watts transacted business In. Millions of people need this power Pendleton last week. ' fui vegetable remedy that puts the Mr and Mrs. Dean T. Wlllaby .inmach. liver and bowels ln fine con- were Pendleton visitors Saturday. citlon: that clears the skin of Dim W. S. Ferguson transacted business p,c(li raghi Flemishes and ecxema; George Klnnear of Weston, was In Athena Thursday. that dissolves bolls and carbuncles; In Portland last week. I Claude Still of Milton, was that makes nerves stronger and stead Ainena visitor aaiuraay. ... and lvM tn i. weftv rundown Miss Edna Taylor spent last week .. fh. fuUft.t mpa.urA of n.altn ..i i a i.ii s - .a t -1 I r ' visaing reiauvcs in x-enaieiuu. . hAnnlness Dr. Pierce's golden Medical Dls Mis. Ruth Krebs of Milton, was an " -utea & 8,m. Ati!".Srs!!; 4.'plY because It banishes from th. neyed to Milton Friday night pla ing M ( BlQod parlfler. n. . t . i wiiton'. ft- " enter Jlntj. dissolves the Impure The score was 39 to 8 In Hilton f Jeposlu them QUt M Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hill have re-'" f U ""J" lthuh turned from visiting relatives ln La -.. 11 UU lltt lliuiscouuii, YOU GO TO SPOKANE on the Northern Pacific Railway LEAVE PENDLETON 1:50 I. M. , ARRIVE SPOKANE 10 P. Bf. FOR CHICAGO Close connection with through train, running via. Minneapolis and St. Paul. Fast time. TO ST. LOUIS Through train from Pacific Northwest. Joe and Kansas City. via St. The Famous Dyring Car Service On all transcontinental trains. The Great Big Baked Potato Served on all dining cars. TO SEATTLE, TACOMA, EVERETT, BELLING HAM, VANCOUVHH, It. C. I"OHTIi.ND, and points beyond, have your tickets read via this routs. Winter Excursion Fares TO FLORIDA During- December, January, rebruary. Return Limit May 31. Tickets Full Information Berths. W, ADAMS, Agent, Pendleton, Ore. A. D. Charlton A. G. P. A. Portland, Ore. Crosse, Wash. Craig Wilkinson spent Sunday via ltlng ln Pendleton. Mrs. Chas. Coomans Is In the hoi sluggish lTver, backache over the kidneys, na sal or other catarrh, unsteady nerve or unsightly skin, get Dr. Plerce't pltal at Walla Walla where she un- Golden Medical Discovery today and derwent an operation. She Is get ting along as well as could be expected. SILK UNDERWEAR FOR WORK GIRLS BANNED start at once to replace your Impure blood with the kind that puts energy and ambition Into you and brings back youth and vigorous action. A GREAT BOOK EVERY WOJLW SHOULD ILVE If you will pay the mailing charges, Doctor Pierce will send you his cloth bound book of over 1000 pages new- I ly revised with color plates and UIus tratlons. Everyone should read and have It In case of accident or sickness In the OLYMPIA. Wash., Dec 8 A min imum weekly wage of $10 for girls employed In offices was recommend ed to the state Industrial welfare commission by a conference repre senting employers, employes and the home. disinterested public here. Treats of so many subjects In such Silk underwear for office girls was an Interesting manner that knowledge put under the ban, and this blow fell 0f the human body Is quickly and on the girls from within their own easily attained, by all who read the camp, the three women representing took. the employes declaring that silk hose Send 50 cents In stamps for mall and silk petticoats are not a neces- ng charges to Dr. Pierce, Invalid's sary adpunct to a working girl's ward-. RoteL Buffalo. N. T-. and enclose robe. this notice. L SMALL SAVINGS hidden away are likely to be lost or stolen. Spent for Ileasure they are gono and can never multiply, 'roperly invested they become tho foundation of many a fortune. If you will systematically deposit a portion of your earnings it will surprise you how rapidly your bank account will grow. THE American National Bank OF PENDLETOH, OREGON Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 S5U H ' . King Peter Thanks Servian Troops. PARIS, Dec. 8 King Peter of Hervla, has visited the theater of war und has communicated to the troops on order of the day, in which ho thi.ii! s them warmly for their efforts, .his Information Is contained ln a dU 'itdi from ttie Nlnh, Hervla, corres . .. jt of tin. Ilav.u4 Ageii'iy. i mm 1 n etuiv u u in which to do your gift buying, before CHRISTMAS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiin DON'T be compelled to choose your gifts from the "picked overs". Visit the stores now and have your presents laid away. Watch the Columns of the East Oregonian carefully for gift suggestions from those who are prepared to supply you, and w w w - i . 1 j 1 1 m a if