Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1914)
EIGITT PAGES DATAST 0Rf:q0NIAN- TENDLETOy, OREGON. THHHSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1914. PAGE TITRET1 K A p I?! mm riff f I x 4 s S J5 j Shop Early 1 TH THE GREAT CHRISTMAS Store is Now Ready With greater stocka. a bigger variety, better Choice and salespeople, we can better serve you than ever before. It'a the one selling event qf the entire Ben son. We take months to prepare for. and this year especially we have selected most of all the kind of gifts that txst suit, best serve. We also ask your kind consideration and patience In the next fourteen shopping days, for while we have, made every effort to give you the best service possible, our sales force will be taxed to the limit, and will be Im possible to give the attention that we would like during the rush which generally comes the last few days. So again we say NO MAT. TEH WHERE YOU SHOP, SHOP EARLY. Stationery of Every kind &nd size Put up In neat boxes, of different and as sorted papers, with envelopes to match. Some thing always useful. Appropriate as a gift. (SHOP EARLY.) Hosiery always the best gift yet liuy them by the box, 3, 4 or t pairs In white, black and mowt any color you could think of. Nothing suits a lady better than plenty of silk hosiery; prices, pair 50c, ?5o, 91.00 and 91.50 (SHOP EARLY) Umbrellas The popular colors such as green, brown, navy and red, In a good quality taffeta, detach able handles, of the strong type, also blacks in the different qualify; prices.. 91.50 and 96.50 (SHOP EARLY) Silks What la nicer than a dress or waist pattern. In a good quality silk, something that lasts the year round and always appreciated. We have them In plain and fancy colors. The yard 75c to 93.00 (SHOP KARLY) Ladies Gloves Kid gloves for misses', ladles and children In black, tans. gTeys. navy and white. Long gloves In white, tan, black. Kid mittens with iur tops and knit gloves and mittens. To couldn't find a nicer gift. (SHOP EARLY. Silk Underwear Just make a woman happy by giving her silk underwear, something she wants, but likes better as a gift. We have both the vesta and knickerbockers in white at 92 On to 9150 per garment. (SHOP EARLY) Ladies Hand Bags Small hand grips fitted complete with toik-t accessories In leather or German silver, also leather bags of pure seal, walrus, calfskin, black or colors, silk or satin lined. Priced 75c to 99 50 (SHOP EARLY) Furs From the best to the cheapest. Just a matter of what you want to pay. 'Mink, Fox, Martin, Opos sum, Beaver, Mole and dozens of others, also children's sets, white and, colors. (SHOP EMILY)' Give a Pendleton Wool en Mill Robe Something a woman uses most every morning, and such a variety of colors as have never been shown before. Delicate blues, brick red, green and black combinations, well made and neatly trimmed with satin ribbons to match. Always one price 918.50 (SHOP EARLY) Bamboo Baskets Something new and different are, these Japanese Bamboo baskets which are shown In fruit baskets, sandwich trays, flower baskets and dozens of others, priced each 25c to 91.00. (SHOP EARLY) Mens Neckwear our showing of holiday neckwear for men and boys' Is most pleasing, as the silks are ex ceptionally fine and the patterns and weaves are exclusive. They come in all shapes and are priced at 25c to 91.00 (SHOP KARLY) Pendleton Mills Products l Not since the history of the mills Jias the Indian Robes, Bed Blankets. Crib Blankets and Go-Cart Blankets been more beautlfllly designed. The quality la of the same high standard as the mills has the reputation of. The Blue and Gold label tells you the whole story of quality; priced from .. 92 50 to 918.00 (SHOP KARLY) Mens and Boys Slippers Beautiful are the styles this season. They are here In the Cumfy Felts; nice range of col ors, 91.25 to 92.00. The leather styles come In tan and black In a variety of styles. Priced from ". 91.00 to 93.50 (SHOP EARLY) Men's Shirts Something that all men are delighted with, and that Is a nice neat dress shirt We can fchow you a wide range of patterns and prices, all suitable for Christmas gifts. Friced from 91 00 to 95.00. (SHOP EARLY) Mackinaw Coats Never was . season more appropriate for these coats than now. They are the fad pro per and are useful and pretty to look at It matters not who you select one for, they will appreciate It above all things. We are well stocked with all styles, colors and sixes. Price 96.00 to 913.50 Make this a Mackinaw Xmas. (SHOP EARLY) Bags and Suit Cases Make a most appropriate gift for Christmas. We have prepared for your selection a large variety of both bags and suit cases, ranging in price from 92.00 to 925.00 (SHOP EARLY) m X V"fs"l mm MM 3 8 X a s 8 3 3 TOYS Cambell Kids for the smaller children, large dressed dolls for the older girls; the kind that go to sleep: Jointed kid bodies. (SHOP KARLY) Buy the boy a Mechano. something Instruc tive, and yet interesting; also a big lot of en gines, iron toys, trains and the like. Just hundreds of innumerable things that go to 'make the child's Xmas as it should be. and at very little cost. You will find It easy to choose here. (SHOP KARLY) TOYS VP ALEXANDER. MPT, ST L mf 'J h! f.'f . T" . -o rfs. r.f rj. : "5kV "JJ TRIMMINGS THAT MAKE THE XMAS PACKAGES ATTRACTIVE. Holly ribbons, red ribbons, green ribbons, white tissue paper and Holly wrr, tajs. seals ard cards. alt that Roe to nui.e the package fitt.ng Xmas gift, anl only f..r a f?w cents. (SHOP EARLY) 3 3 3 3 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 CHAPEL CAR AT ADAMS ATTRACTS MANY TO ATTEND J1KKTINGS PROVE BENEFICIAL BAND HOYS STILL PRAC TICEOTHER NEWS. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore., Dec. 10. Lou Clark. city barber, was a visitor at the coun- ly seat Monday. William Iloldman, one of the Ad- Am farmers, went to Pendleton Mon day. Leonard Lavadour wu la town Monday. IMPORTANT EVENTS I9I4-IS AT Mill WINTER SHORT COURSE JAN. 4-30 Agriculture, Including Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Horti culture, Poultry Husbandry.lnsects, Plant and Animal Diseases, Cream ery Management, Marketing, etc. Home Economics, Including Cook ing, Home Nursing, Sanitation. Sew Inic. Dressmaking and Millinery. Commerce, Including Business Man- agement, Rural Economics, Business Law. Office Training, Farm Account ing, etc. Engineering, Including Shopwork and Koadbullding. 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 courses on request. MUSIC: Piano, String, Band, Voice. No tuition. Reduced rates on all rail romls. For further Information address, The Oregon Agricultural College, (tw-12-l-to 1-1) C0RVALLI3. OKEOON A meeting of the library commit tee wna held Monday afternoon. Mr. Jones and his brother made I trip to the agency Tuesday. The library committee Is now busy Retting a place suitable for the books They have decided to have It In one of the buildings on Main street. The Adams band met Monday ev ening with almost all the players present, although Mr. Londell, the Instructor, was not present on account of sickness, the band got along fine, with Itert Klrby acting as Instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs were In town Monday. John Adams, one of the farmers of Adams, was In town Monday. Roy Ferguson, who Uvea near Ad ami, was In town Monday evening to attend band practice. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stone were In town Monday evening. Almost all the farmers near Adams have completed their fall work. Harve Roseberry came In town Monday evening to attend band prac tice. . Earl Slmonton made a trip to Hold, man lost week on business. The daughter of Mrs. Lou Murray arrived In Adams lust week to visit her mother. Mrs. Will Boyer was In town Mon day. MIrs Eileen Bowling enme up to visit her mother Sunday afternoon In her uncle's new Bulck. They return ed to Pendleton Sunday evonlng. Elmer Hendrlckaon, who llvoa west of Adams, Is building a now fence In front of his father's house. John Molstrom, who met with an accldont In his cur on account of the fog some time ago, now has his car In running order again. B. E. Anderson drove to the coun ty scat In hla car to do some trading. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde were vis itors at the county snt this week. J. W. Schnfer and family, who have been living out west of Adams for Borne time, have moved to Walla Walla, where they will remain for the winter. Mrs. Hyde, who haa been vUtltlng In the valley for some time, returned to her home this week. ' Elmer Pell and wife are now mak ing their home on the Deinlng place. Sullivan Reamer was In town Mon day. , Charles Pell la removing the stumps from his front yard and get ting the yard Teady to sow grasa seed. Charles Pell made a trip to Pen dleton to do some shopping. Max Dudley, who lives out west of Adams, went to Weston last week to attend the dance and to visit a friend Harry Bain, who Uvea out west of Adams, was In town to get aome car I B. Woodward waa In town to haul some freight. Abe Shuey haa gone to "Washing ton to vUlt his brother. r.enrirn Woodward was In town Mnndav Charles Dupula waa in town Mon day. Clint Colcomb la building a new machine shed. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slmonton were In town Tuesday. RESIDENT WANTS THE FAIR PAVILION PARTLY REMOVED QUESTION' AGAIN PRESENTED TO CITY COl'NCIL AT MEETING LAST NIGHT. SPOR TS Rick Headache. sin huadncho Is nearly always caused by disorders of the stomach. Correct them and the periodic attacks of sick headache will disappear. Mrs John Bishop of Roaevllle, Ohio, writes: "About a year ago I waa trnnhlecl with IndiEcstlon and had sick headnche that lasted for two or three days at a time. I doctored and tried a number of remedies but noth ing helped me until during one of those sick spells a friend advised me to tnke Chamberlain's Tablets. This medicine relieved me In a short time." For sale by all dealers. Adv. Cowmh'Um Defeat Kurds, NEW YORK, Dec. t 10. Russian Cossacks have suppressed nn upris ing of the Kurds In Persia, according to mail advices received here by the board of foreign missions of the Pres. byterlan church from the mission tit Uramla. Russians are now In complete con trol of that section of Persia, it ia said. SPORT CHATTER. The matter of removing that part of the fair pavilion that occupies a portion of Railroad street was again up for discussion before the council last evening. Judge Lowell, attorney for Elmer Searcey, who Is the peti tioner, appeared In person before the aldermen and requested that aome ac tion be taken, declaring his client, though humble, had the same rights as any other citlsen. Because the fair pavilion is the home of "Happy Canyon" and the granting of the petition would be a J serious blow to the Commercial asso- clatlon's entertainment, the members of the council were loth to give or- J - . . . I Jt M a . ' urn iur wio icaring uuwn 01 any pari of the pavilion though recognizing tnat the law Is probably on the side of Mr. Searcey. Councilman Murphy declared his opinion that Mr. Sonrcey showed poor grace In asking for the removal of the building in view of the nature of the house the police rec ords show ho haa been running. The matter had previously been re ferred to the police committee and another week was granted for a re port. It was suggested that the Com mercial association might be able to make a settlement with Mr. Searcey An electrical device has been In vented to "cure' logs and lumber to prevent sap stains. ChnmbOlnln'H Coitj;li RemeOy The Mot tiers' Favorite. "'I give Chamberlain's Cough Rem ortv to my children when they have colds or coughs," writes Mrs. Verne Shaffer, Vandergrlft. Pa. It always helps them and Is far superior to any other cough medicine I have used. I advise anyone In need of such a med Iclne to give It a trial." For sate by all dealers. Adv. (By Hal Sheridan, written for the United Press.) NEW TORK, Dec. 9. One of the really Interesting pastimes of the pres ent winter league scheduled Is pick ing a team for the 1915 Athletics. Ever since the depressing not to say honestly discouraging defeats ad ministered by a tall Georgian whose name we shall not mention for fear of giving him too much publicity for his vaudeville ventures, the new line up of the Mackmen has been chosen by the experts. And the baseball ex perts are almost as numerous this year as the military experts and give forth their opinions with equal aban don. Sufficient to remark at this time, Connie Mack has the final say In the matter. A few things, however, may be per mitted. One Is that Wallle Scrums will continue at the old stand. The second is that the young blood on the Mack hurler corps will be very much to the front. The third is that a new face will be seen in the outfield. The fourth Is that the Athletics will be more popular In 1915 than they have In the last few years which Is not saying much. The fifth idea Is not such a lead-pipe cinch but there Is a strong probability that someone else will be hovering around third base in place of Home Run Pakcr. The Maryland slugser would like a change of climate, it is said. He had a bfld slump, comparatively speaking, last summer and many were unkind enough to say that the former Idol's feet had turned to clay which Is a literary way of saying that he Is not what he used to be. It would be a brave man who would try to name his successor, however. I'R ITT-VEGETABLE DISEASES. Some of Oregon's Worst llorticultnr a! nins IVsts Will Ho Consider ed at O. A. C. Short Cxrst OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Ore., Dec. 10 Re sults of recent spraying experiments In apple and pear scab control, will be discussed by Professor H. S. Jack son, plant pathologist of the Oregon Station, at the O. A. C. annual short course, January 1 to SO, 1915. La boratory and field experiments have been carried on extensively during me past year and it la the purpose of the department to give t the hnri course students the benefit nr m additional information secured. Oth er suojecta to be treated by Professor Jackson are fire blight of aDnle and pear, apple tree anthracnose, apple mildew, peach leaf curl, and Califor nia peach blight, brown rot of nrune. and other stone fruits, gooseberry mildw, and other aoosehem- on,i curiant troubles, mildews of' grain crops, dealing with both cauw n.t control. Important diseases of clover and alfalfa, and the rust of Dear and quinces a new western disease. Pro fessor Jackson will also explain the metnoiis of potato seed production with reference to diseases and dis case control. The growers of small fruits and bush fruits will be especially Inter ested in Professor Bars1 treatment and loganberry anthracnose and other can fruit diseases and some of the common and destructive diseases of cherries and mushroom rot as a dis ease In fruit trees will also be hand led by Professor Barss. Vegetable disease, such as potato rot and wilt, including rhijoctonla potato late blight and common pota to scab and powdery scab will be (lis cussed by Professor Railey. Other vegetable diseases ns of onions, cel ery, cabbage and tomatoes, will be treated from the standpoint of cause and control. The growth and production fea tures of plants will be handled Dr. Atwood. who will explain for tin benefit of growers how plants draw from the soil and make uso of the materials they need. In this connec tion will also be discussed the rela tion of green coloring matter f plants to the ahallty of making their own food, how plant increase In alx and perpetuate their kind, and the natural rest periods of plant and seeds. Of special interest to cold storage men will be hla discussion of the natural respiration In plants and It relation to cold storage and keep ing qualities of fruits. Flomuxj Poultry Award Made-. FLORENCE. Ore.. Dec 10 At th second annual Poultry Show held bv the Siuslaw Poultry Association In Florence the silver cup for the beet Leghorns waa awarded to a pen ot White Leghorna shown by I. IV Cushman, of Acme. in SORE. TBED FEET ACHING Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tirl feet. Good bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spot. No more lue tight iiens, no more limp ing with pain or drawing uj your face in agony, "TI Z- U miK-l..!. acta r I g b t otT. "TI2" draw out all the r" it" non 4 fiU'Utinna which uif up the f - t o "TIZ" and fir- pet vour f'Kfc tniae.y. Ah! how eomfort.ifili' vour fit feeL Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" ii"'7 it any drup,'it or depurtmvnt tore I'in'i suiTcr. JUvo (.nkh! feet, flai !' Utt, tint never nwi ll, never hurt, d vi-r tired. A year' foot tuuifui t guarautm-d or money refunded. MM n u s