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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1914)
KK1I1T 1'AfllW. IIAIIT EAST OliEflQXIAS. rESPLETON". OREOOX. TIII'KSDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1911. 3 8 i jicu is your s ouse wncre you r in ft Onv 6 more days remain JS nou; Christmas R "jour gift list is not all checked off, g fine o come to The Peoples Warehouse i fnd the greatest stocks, the newest goods, the best g g service, lowest prices where quality is the watchword ft ft r mi r I .... 2 WTICAU FUIl CVEKIDUUr H Furs Afa&e a Royal Gift l'ri-- rani'c friii... on: stock is COMPLETE. While making your Christmas sections, d not ncglrt-t to pive our fur f-ction due -n.-i Juration. A nice fur will prove a very suitit).!e anl useful pifL We are fehowir.fr popular pricr-l furs in the latest style sets. Vou can find here just what you want. Mink, Pointed Fox, iJlack and Prown Fox, Jap ilink, American Mink, Black and Brown Coney and Moue. ?2.00 to 9G0.00 ea. h ALL GOODS KETUKXED FOR EX- CHAMJK OK IIEFUND OF MONEY MUST HE ACCOMPANIED BY OUB DUPLICATE SALES CHECK. Men's Opera Slippers fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi s K S.ft, plazed brown kid, leather lined through- V out, turn ru-hion tlc? $2.25 Mcn'g Faust, soft flexible browu kid, leather & lininl, turn oI S2.50 S Felts and bather Korneos from ?1.50 to 82.50. Black Silks fi fi fi fi New Waists Just Received bv express e rtwived by this mornings cx pre a hhipmcut of newest model spring waisU Dainty strip el voiles with fine lace and embroidery trimmings. Sheer lawns with organdie vest, collar and cuff-. They are ju?t in tinn for Christmas j;ifr: sizes 34 to 41. Mod erate prices $-.25, 92.75 and 93.00. MM s 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 When in DOUBT" give her a black silk DBESS or WAIST. A big Block BLACK SILKS on hand now. Can fill your every want, of mosaline, taffeta, charmeuse, satin dtiche, erepe de chine, ottoman, Franco faille, etc., 30 to 54 inch bilks. Yard OS? to 92.50 GIFT CERTIFICATES A gift certificate will settle the Christinas question most satisfactorily to all concerned. Wc issue them at the'ea-hier's desk for any amount, redeemable at ANY time in ANY department of the store. 8 8 8 8 1 8 Give Her a Pendleton In nan Robe One of the mot plea-ing and acceptable gifts you can possibly give is a Pendleton Indian Role. An extra one comes in awfully handy. ii l i rirt ft f t )irci frrwwlc rw1 n1 1 mr T.i;.i l.l r.,w.i. IV...,.., wi..,,..?., L'ols, Bel Blankets. Delivered free of charge to anv address in the United S'ates. Crash and Huck Toweling j A full supply cra.-h apd buck linen toweling V for table mnners, scarfing, guer-t towels, launry bags, regular towels, etc. Some plain, some fancy in two widths, finest quality, all pure linen. The yard.- - 22 to 85 New Silk Waistings A lot just receivel by express, purjK)ely for $A Christmas time. Cut into threo yard lengths, m Conies in strioed oatterns onlv. of inessaline i wx n tt nrroi7 r7in errrn H I .r. vv. ru ryjuu onur Zt 3 Phones. 15. CLEANLINESS, ECONOMY, SfcKVlUK All (Wicr Depts. V 8 8 HOLIDAY CANDIES Pure, fresh, whole some confections. Give us your orders now. T. P. W. SPIX'IAL the BEST 35? COF FEIC eu eartL CROCKERY DEPT IN GROCERY BASE MENT. New glassware unpacked today. J$ PLAIN AND STAR CUT GLASSES. WA fi TER BOTTLES. GLASS BOWLS, Etc. fef WHITS DINNERWARE W Cups and Saucers, set of 6 5 Dinner Plates. K-t of 6 Yeg. tabl.' Di.-hes, each 20? to 4o K fi fi fi fi 8 av jum ruiAiuw r.xtra ciioice smwui c' siocK, v pfjunas jv ORANGES Small size, sweet juicy oramres, i tho dozen 20? HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE The extra fancy quality, large cans, 2 cans 45? 12 cans for 92.10 Our famous NIPPON BRAND, No. 2 cans, J for 95? An Idenl CHRISTMAS GIFT, a case of HUNT'S ASSORTED FRUITS, the dozen Kft t itll. . p.lv A on- nf MA.110.VI) V. ASSOKTKI) VKOETAIiLKS. S) 8 8 8 8 i cooo TIig Pooploe UorohousQ Where It Pays to Trae. Save Vour T. P. W. Trading Stamps pi a 3 3 CURRENT THINKING HI S1MS AM) I.W. (NVw York World.) lnnta1 of ayliig, a Jarne J. Hill did lit to h-ur on Haturday nlKht, eilvn bUKlnrioi a chance!" Th "World'a advU to him and olher Im jiortunt finntirrra would be, "Jlve re ,tmm a rhancet" It la M fault of the preM nt admln iMratlon that "the buttlnraa Intermta f the country have ben under flra for mor. than ten yeura," and It li an mgiieratlon to aw-rt that "the In gcnulty of rrntleca mlnda haa taicd Jt-elf to lnv.-tit ri-w r-tuUtlona and new imtilehmcnta for guilty and In l.orcnt uMke " Tha con arena now aawmbled for lot final ncHhion h .uied aeverat , tint know how fur to if" In that dlrec fnr-rcuchliiK lu. every one of them . ti,m unit-nn bunlrn- men generally trurf law. not a against the Innocent but aa aicalnct the guilty. It baa ad opted the income tax. Throughout the went, for whoao tptlmlam Mr. Hill often apeaka. then reform have been very general ly accepted, and bualneaa la adjusting- ltwlf to them In good faith. Jt la only In the eat, notably In New York City, that influential men con tlnue to doubt and complain, even to threaten. liualnexa aa bualneaa never reviaed a tariff downward, never equalized a tax, never did anything but muddle banking and currency, and never idd ed a word to law Intended to prevent or punlah crimes committed in the name of commerce and Induatry. Bua Inena aa bunfneiia haa been victimized only by Ita own aggreaalon and folly. We believe thut the new lawa are here to atay. In the main they are vlx and Jutit. No doubt amendment will be found neceaaary, but we Khali t. Tm te.lly demanded by the people. II It MM t.ilien M'inx of the extortion out . f the tariff It haa r'ven the coun try a new bniikliig and currency nya taiu. It liaa ttrengthened the anll- recognlae the reform aa denlrabln and do whut thy ran to make them a out fen Jn all of thee thlnKa there haa been no persecution of buclnena by re- formeru solemnly tjiarged with the execution of the people' will. There ahould now be no peraecutlon of re form by bUHlnens that la more dlnnoa- ea 10 quarrel than to conquer, more inclined to aulk than to succeed. UunlneHH haa a better chance today than It haa had before in a generation, but bualneaa and law, buHineaa and re-' lorm, bualneaa and progreaa, muat proceed hand In hand. ' Thoae who demand more may getJ lea. Wot. PKXin.CTOjf iitrnr;i.sT JI.IH 4 AI.UAIJLE AGENCY Tallman A Co., druKgleta, have the Pendleton agency for the simple mix ture of buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc., known aa Adler-l-ka, the rem edy which became famous by curing appendicitis-. Thla simple remedy hah powerful action and drain such surprlMlng amount bf old matter from the body that JL'HT ONR DOHK relieves sour stomach, gna on tho stotnai'h, and coiiMtipatlon almoat JMM KI'IATKLY. The QUICK ac tion of Adler-l ka la aatonlxhlng. Tall man & Co., drngglata. Adv. I'Uns for the anual library ball on New Year'j night are proceeding rap Idly and the sale of tickets will com mence tomorrow. Tba various com mittees which will have the work in charge have been named as follow: General arrangements committee Mrs. John Vert, Mrs.- Norborne l'.er keley, Mrs. It. Pixon Jones, Mrs. K AU-cinder, Mrs. J. F. Robinson. Mrs. d. TV. Phelps. Mrs. E. . Aldrlch. Mrs. E. T. Wade. Mrs. J. R. Raley. ilr. TV. C. E. Prultt. Patronewu-a Mrs. S. P. Pturgl. Mrs. Norhorne Berkeley, Mrs. F. Frazler, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Mrs. John Vert. Mr.! John TV. Dyer. Mrs. J. V. Tallman. J Mrs. O. A. Hartman Jr. Mrs. James Johns. Mrs. E. T. Wade. Miss Habraj Nactnn, Mlfs Lois Crlsswell, Miss Sydney Sommervllle. Decoration Mrs. H. Dixon Jones. Mrs. K. R Aldrlch, Mrs. R. Stanfleld, Mrs. F. E. Judd. Mrs. Tom Thomp son. A. C. Hampton, R. E. Chloupek, George Fell. TVIliard Pond. Refreahments Mrs. J. F. Robin son, Mr. R. Alexander. Mrs. J. R Raley. To pour coffee, Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. H. E. Bickers, Mrs. E. J. Sommervllle. Mrs. O. M. Rice. Mrs Charles b. Bonner, Mrs. C. F. Coles worthy. AsKltun?s Mrs. Nesmlth Ankeny. Mrs. A. t. Hampton. Mrs. A. J. Mc Allister. Mrs. R. E. RIngo, Mrs James Johns, Jr., Mrs. Carl Power. Mrs. I. V. Temple. Punch Mrs. E. T. Wade. Mrs. G. TV. Phelps. Mrs. W. C. E. Prultt Floor manager Mr. Frank Fra iler. MUs Zella Thompson will arrive home Saturday from Seattle where she U attending the University of; Washington. Mies Leura Jerard and Mi's Claire Raley arrived home yesterday from the University of Oregon and the Mlwca Helen and Mary Johns are REFUGEES FLOCK I'M NfSH, CAPITAL NOW OF THE SERVIAN HATIOI LITTLE CITY CONTAINS THREE TIMK.S ITS POPULATION SINCE TV AH STARTED. Only a Month Ago Peols TV ere Forced to Mivp In the Streets ('afc. n;i- vay Station and Shop Cuntertni Into Iorniiuric AoMrlan lrlMn MSH. Servla. Nov. 5. (By Mall to New York.) Nlah has become the Bordeaux of Servla, the provisional capital, the seat of government, and the center well protected and far away from the roar of battle. Nlah contains today three times Its normal population. Thousands of fugitlvea have arrived here from Bel grade, Semendrla and Sabax with all of the worldly poseslona they were able to carry. Only a month ago, people were obliged to sleep In the streets, and the hotels and lodging houses let out their beds to clients turn about for day and night Those who had the good fortune to have been able to engage the beds for the night would not be out of them long enough in the morning for the sheets to cool off before thore whose turn was for the day slipped In and fell asleep. Never less than three persons occu pied a room Servla prefers that no one outside her borders know what the lurgeat number was. All the cafes, the railway station and the shops transformed themselv'es Into dormitories. The moment the dirty dlnhes were removed from the tables they were turned Into double decker beds. The luckiest Individual slept on top; the lew fortunate or.e underneath. Little by little, however, thla sur- ttltla ttfinnlnf i.in hi. v n fi ar. nln expected home today. Bcrtrand Jf a bit, first Into nearby village's then rard. Chester Fee and Claude Hamp-even t0 the Mmmir rf8(iru un, ion are a.xo nome lor me noi.aaya. , ,,ay Nlhh wne ,,taBK.rlnic undef " (the weight of a population enormous. Mlsa Celia Renn came over from lis able to accommodate all without Walla Walla yesterday to attend the j at least making them sleep In the Elks' minstrels. streets Jui-t at present the population of the city la burdened by the presence night for. her home In Salt Lake aft-f between 5.000 and 8,000 Austrian Mrs. George W. Walker left last er a vuit with her mother, Mrs. A Cole and sister. Miss Jennie Cole. prisoners. These have lodging in the fortress. They Include representa tives of practically every race, that Mrs. W. C. E. Prultt entertained:'0''" up Vi make u" tne Austrian em the Jolly Neighbors Tuesday after-1 plre wlth the Ption of Italians. Of noon at her home. Five Huudred ! ,nern there 18 not a one was played, Mrs. Wesley N. Matlock j Evry dny these prisoners are seen winning honors. l" march out under heavy escort of t soldiers to the fields near the city where they are made to help get In Society turned out In large num-,,he crops and carry on other Import ers lat evening for the . first per-jant publlc work. Th reC(.lVe the fcrmance of the Elks- minstrel show ,,,. ratlon, da), a- h j,prvlan " '"r Sold ers. unit ra tr..n...l u Itk oil tho humanity permitted by the conditl- by the sparkling entertainment pre sented by trie lodee. Under the di rection of Me. It. E. CMoupek and Lou fteelhammer, the F.'ks made a real success of their annual show an1i nnothrr crowded house In promised for the second performance this even-frir. Women WouKl Stop War NEW YORK, Dec. 17. The Wo men's Political Union announced that a committee of three o'f Its members left for Washington and would call on Secretary of State Bryan by ap pointment to present a constructive plan to prevent war. The delegation comprises Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blat ch, Mrs. Emmanuel Einstein and Miss Alberta M. Hill, of New York. The an nouncement of their organization con cerning their visit adds: ons existing In Servla after three wars Those who are known to be of Slav origin, that Is, the same race as the Servians, are allowed to go anout perfectly free, wearing merely on their Austrian uniform a lltttle ribbon of the Servian colors. The banks, which were obliged to move hastily from Belgrade when the capital waa transferred at the begin ning of the war, are now all estab lished In rooms of some kind. They lack only safes for their money. In each room there la a large table cov ered with green cloth, over which all bunking und commercial affairs are transact d. The employes are obliged to sleep In the same room and go to bed at night with a revolver under the pillow and the bank's funds under the bed. All of the foreign embawies and "The plan Js for the women of America to call on the women of all j legation, have also been equully as other nations to meet immediately and la-y the foundation of an international comrnlHxIon, or a world government, with nn international court and an In ternational police to enforce decrees." THE UXECI.II'SEn. Were there no sun or moon or stars, Were there no light acrosB the bars Of ocean, where the leaping sea Loves In the light to flash with glee. Were there no morn to come on feet Of mui-'lc and with Incense sweet. Across the meadows and the hill. The valley of the world to fill. Were there no fresh and pristine glow Of day along the lanes to throw The beauty of Its eerie spell Down wisMIng road and bloomy dell Were there no flash of leaf and spray Of dew to deck the ruddy day; No pearling of the waves that leap Foam-winged across the mighty deep. TTere there no currents chained by man To sparkle Into light a span Across the shadow and the gloom That fills the earth's nocturnal room. Were there no dawn to rise as yore, There still would glow beside my doqr The sunbeam and the moony cheer Of love's Imperishable sphere. WHEN GAS LIGHT WAS NEW. Probably the first exhibition of In flammable gas ever given in this country waa the display made by fire work In Philadelphia In 1790. The exhibition was merely for entertain ment purposes. The gas was releas ed through holes In Iron tubes for the burner as we know It today, had not been Invented. No one .however, thought the illumlnant would ever be generally utilized and It never dawned upon those wlio saw the ex hibition that the tallow candle would In the course of time, be driven from the field by this peculiar commodity. It wns half a century after this Phil adelphia exhibition before gas had taken tho place of candles and oil lamps in tho homes of the beat peo ple of our American cities W, C. Jenkins in National Magazine. successful in finding some rooms In which to estublish themselves. Ju.t at the present moment they are fur nishing the most amusement" to be had In the city. Hitter rivalry la on between all of these representatives of the world's greatest powers for th Possession of an Italian cool;. He I a native of Rome by the name of Spagnoletti, and Is not only the bes Cook to be had In Servla. but a teno of rare ability and even an impres arlo. He wua chef at tho Hotel Bristol a Belgrade W'hen the war broke out. He Is declared to have been bodily kid napped, by the French ambassado when the latter was forced to leave for Nlsh. The French kitchen a X I L . ... ."isn, nowever, was naruiy well es tabllshed, when the cook one night disappeared. Later It became known from the quality of food served by the lurklsh ambassador that the ' cook was In the iatter's employ. At a din ner given to the entire diplomatic corps, the Turkish ambassador even exhibited his "steal" to his fellow am bassadors, the exhibition of the cook however, taking place under 4ock and key, the cook ever remaining under lock and key until Servla declared war against Turkey and the ambas sador had to leave. When the bloody diplomatic battle which followed was over, the spoils of war or rather Cook Sparnolettl found hlH somewhat buttered self in the hand or rather in the kitchen of the English ambassador. It la said that if the same state of feeling now existing between the French, English and Russian ambassadors at Nlh over this Italian cook, existed instead between the powers themselves rep resented by these three diplomats that Germany would long ago have had a walkaway and Cook Ppagno lettl would have been given the Iron Cross of the first class, w"-.t?.''''4v Hallmark STERLING SILVERWARE 6o p 5 2 6 A FEW POPULAR ITEMS AT PRICES THAT SHOW THE WONDERFUL PRODUCING POWER OF THE HALLMARK STORES. No. 1, Mustard Jar ' U 0 No. Coaster Per dor 1.00 No. 3 Sundwlch Plate, 7-Inch 0 No. 3a Same. 9-Inch H No. 4 Candle Stick. 4-lnchee high 00 No. S Salt and Pepper Pair. i. 00 No. I Comports, Plain 60 No. 6a Comporte, same, Pierced -60 No. 7 Individual Almonds Set of I I 78 No. 8 Pon Bon Dishes '. 6 00 HALLMARK Is the trudemurk of the United Jewelers, Inc. The United Jewelers Is the company owned by the leading retail Jewelers of the United States, one only In each city and town, and the purpose is to produce co-operatively a line of merchandise for sale only In the stores of the stockholders at a very material saving and of the unquestioned quality maintained by U higher class stores. The trade mark HALLMARK stands for quality and lower price, whether It appears on a fifty-cent pin or a flve-hundred-dollar diamond ring. This is the Hallmark Store In Pendleton. The HALLMARK Store Royal f.1. Sawtello JEWELER Established 1837 LIGHT SNOWFALL AT PILOT ROCK PLEASESFARMERS TV FATHER PAST FEW DAYS HAS BEEN FKEEZINti N ETVS NOTES OF THE TOWX. Ex-Pwnlor'a Son Die of Wounds. pakis, Dec, 16. A Bon of ex- rrcmler Barthou has died from wounds received at Tbann. Although f nly IS years old, young Barthou volunteered in the flnst days of the war. He declined to accept an easy place on the war staff and requested to be aent to th firing line, where he won tho highest praise for his courage from his chiefs, ' (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK. Ore. Dec. 17. The farmers were well pleased Wednesday m.fning when they awoke to find snow falling. It Is coming Just in time to save the grain from having to be reseeded The weather the last few days has been freezing the crops quite bad. Mrs. Thomas Jaques returned to her home from Pendleton Tuesday, where she has been visiting her dau ghter Mrs. Oilman Folsom. Irl Terry of Albeo was In town on business Monday. Dr. Oilllland made a business trip to Tendleton Monday. Alfred Hemphill visited at the county seat Monday evening. J. N. Burgess came up from Pen dleton Monday morning to look after btislnoss at his ranch hero. Mrs. Lon Mustard of Nye paid Pi lot Rock a short call Monday even ing. Bert Reeder of Nye passed through here on his way to Pendleton Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boy lon were passengers on the Monday evening local for Pendleton. L. E. Roy and son Marvin left Tues day evening for the valley where they will visit with Mr. Roy's grandmother who has now attained tho age of 93 Before coming home they will visit at Eugene with II. B. Rankin and family. George Carnes visited at the county seat Monday. Alex Schafer'Was in town Monday doing some trading. ' Alma Boylen spent Monday evening at Pendleton. Carl Hemphill was a business vis itor to the county seat Tuesday. Frank Sherman paid Pendleton a business call Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen spent Wednesday at the county seat. Soldier Mal U Heavy. PARIS. Dec. 16 The number of Christmas and New Tear packages Rolng forward for the French soldier i at the front Is already so great that the military authorities have found It necessary to Issue a note to the families of the soldiers that they re- ' dme their gifts to a minimum. "The heavier parcels now require for their transportation 100 freight cars a day, while the lighter weight package going by mall are averaging 120.000 dally." I.ooo.ooo Egg Siu to EngUrxL BOSTON. Dec. 17. Four million eggs, tho largest single shipment ever sent from this country, were loaded rn the steamship Anglian, which salU for Ixtmlon. The eggs came from cold storage house In Chicago and are valued at 180,000. A Hint for Coming Maternity In a little book iloVgnr.l f ir expectant mothers moro comitate lnini-Mon Is given In the liso of "Mother's Friend." This Is an external embrocation applied to the abdominal muscles fur the pur pose of reducing the strain on liga ments, cords and tendons. It servrs to ease has a most beneficial effect upon th nervous s'Hte, ai thousands of women have delightedly t,,, ,low tnrjf wrre fTnri of nausea, had no morning alcknesa and went through the ordenl with most ro mnrkntilo success. ".r.ther's Friend" has been growing ,t popuUir favor for moro man forty years. In nlmost every com munity aro grandmothers who used It themselves, their daughters hnve used It and they certainly must know what sv blessing it Is when they recommend It J?.!"'7-!.," ' .'T1 r' i'lccessfully t- (irevent diking of breasts. "Mother s Friend" has been prepared la ths Uiboratory of Bradflcld Ilegulator Co.. 304 lmar llldg.. Atlanta, On., for more than two generations and can be bad of almost any dnigulst from const to ooasl. Write to-day fvr tho littlo book. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Telia IIow To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid I In one minute your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely No more hawking. snuffling, blowing, headache, dry ness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It j penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or, swollen mucous membrane and relief comes Instantly. It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed. up with a cold or nasty catarrh Re lief comes so. quickly. HmooSifio I Special Holiday Pricey on Parisian Ivory and all Leather Goods Tallman & Go. Leading DruggliU II.