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TUTTA FAST OTCTC.OVTA. PFXPT-FTOV. OKEflON. T11UKS1UY, PKTKMUKU IT. 1014,
ETOIIT PAGES.
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Resolved
TIii:t if vnii .ny
rcrios ONCK our
mftlioiLs will li.i!
trade. XO UODY can
liol.i a raihllo to us in our
line. WeVc t die tls.
our pnv . w..A a, 1 1 , trr j i vxvtx
nx-ru'V. w war.t vour trade.
Fruits of all kinds.
we will pivo von for vour
aisms.
Unx-eries, Candies, Fiirs. Date?,
PHONE 96
STANDARD GROCERY GO.
Where all . c Pleased
G)urt and Johnsnn Sts.
Newsy Notes of Pendletonl
llulkllng Addition to Home.
O. S. Toung has taken out a per
mlt to build an addition to Ma dwell
tng house on Aura street.
Will Visit In Old Home.
O. F. Steele, well known Nolln res
ident, came In thU morning on the
motor car and mill leave on No. IS
for Cap Glratdeau county. Missouri,
hU old home, for a visit He has not
been there for IS years.
Tent Woman Arrested.
Chief of Police Kearney and Offi
cer Manning this morning arrested
Irene 'Young, a woman who has been
occupying a tent In the east end of
the city and who according to the po
lice, has conducted In K t brothel of
vice. She has been In the city Jail
before.
i-uiimuoraDie worn when done At
present the arrangements are awaiting
"'iiiiMcuon or rrjjnt of way negotl
at Ions.
More Tcachcre Arrive,
Six more applicants for teachers'
certificates reported this morning for
me examinations being conducted at
me court bouse. Those who are can
dldates for life certificates will re
port Saturday.
To Soil nail Tickets.
The ladles' clubs of the city, hav
ing In charge the annual Library Bull
on New Years' eve, will start their
ticket sale tomorrow. A committee
has been appointed to canvass th
city. The proceeds from the ball arc
given to the library.
AnL t
8 just one veek from tonight when
Santa vill be frolicking around. &
AKK YOU SURE YOU'RE NOT FORGETTING SOME lKAIt ONES? DON'T WORRY ABOUT Jtt
WHAT TO GIVE, HUT JUST MAKE UP YOUIt MIND WHO TO GIVE T(M, COME TO THIS BIG, CJ
IIUS Y STORE WHERE YOUH TROUBLE WILL HE EASILY DISPELLED. WE WILL GLADLY K
HELP MAKE SUITABLE SELECTIONS FHOM OUH IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF INEXPENSIVE f
GUTS, AND HEM EMBER YOU CAN BUY IT IIFRE FOR LESS. K
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Men s ties In rancy Doxes, aiso seis oi ut, .
handkerchief and stick pin and clasp, 39c, 69c,
98e. $1.23, $1.49.
Aatlonery In fancy boxes make dainty presents and
this big busy store sells them at about hulf others
ask, 10c, 15c, 2&e. 4c, 69c, 98c.
In Remodeled Building.
G. W. Hooker, who has been run
nlng a florist shop In half of the room
formerly occupied by r. O. Elliott's
restaurant. Is moving two doors south
Into one of the rooms made from the
old Grand theater. Mr. 'Hooker Is
also agent for the Oregon Journal
The Place for Xmas
Candies is
Tli Place of Strictly Pendleton
Industry.
Oar Candle are mmlo to eat.
Eastern candle arc nude to sell
For Such to IX Tbe Delta.
MINSTRELS BANISH DULL CARE
(Continued from pare one.)
Pendleton Gets Ught Snow.
Snow of the light and dusty variety
has been falling In Pendleton nearly
all day. It began before breakfast
this morning and has continued al
most without interruption. However,
It U so light that at press time the
ground was hardly more than covered.
A FIDE
PRESENT
Await jou
in our
Optometry
Department
Give jikasure
and comfort
v tivin? a rair c,f
' fi
Prop
er Fitted
Lens
anv
l-oautifiil ideas
mountings.
in
Dale Roihweil
With
Win. Ilanseorn THE Jeweler
Oiee-lIJ. Others In the ca.t are Jane
R:!ey. political bosses (George Baer)
her charming son (Ray Crystal) who
Is preparing for hla wedding and had
wVcted George Darveau as the dim
pled brllemaid; and Clarence Bean,
stenopraplier. All the parts are ex
ceptionally good and the farce 1 a
high flying success.
"The death of the Gladiator'' la a
ferio-comic scene that may well send
Sullivan and Consodlne scouting.
Ciive Cheshire is the Roman senator.
Lou Ptoelhammer, "Archald" the
gladiator, and Don Saunders. "Penny
Ante.' the fair daughter. The glad
iator Is "half shot" by the' enraged
parent and the combat la something
wortn seeing.
The closing scene of the perform
ance rresenta old plantation melodies
un several good numbers. Among
them the "Teasing Moon," sung by
R. E. Chloupek and chorus; a quar
tet composed of Messrs. Baer. Chlou
pek. Dickson and Scott which made
a hit with the new version of Tipper
ary. "It s a Long Way to California"
and the Dark town wedding as finale.
Lou Johnson is the bride, Roy Buch
anan the groom and Lee Drake the
parson who tells the "contestant" to
join hands.
The minstrel chorus Is composed Of
Glenn Storle. Brooke Dickson, Cecil
Cole. C. O. Rinehart. Hal Corby, Dick
Ma berry, Walter Rose, L. G. Frailer.
Chas. Vlnier, Alfred Fiti Gerald.
Glenn Finch, Clarence Bean, George
Fhelp. Walter Freeman, Frank
Hayes, Harold Brock. Volney Bybee.
Nat Kimball. Roy Wissler and Gar
lanJ Gray.
The orchestra Is also worthy of
iraijie anl the following la the per
sonnel: Wm, Goedecke. Trev. Sharp,
Tert McDonald, H. M. Warren. Rob
ert Hfirny. Charles Kelly, Wesley
Whipple. HaJ tishop. Arthur Cody
and Mt.. W. V. Humphrey, accom
pany. Tl.e committee having general
chaise of the Klks Minstrel Is com
posed of Jack Gibson. Roy Buchanan
Jamea Este. Frank Downey and Jack
Watson. Wade Prlvett served as
electrical manager.
II emit on Promises 1SOO Rabbits.
That the Hermlaton sportsmen will
supply 1500 rabbits for the shipment
to be sent to the Portland poor la the
statement of J. D. Watson, bookkeep
er for the Western Land A Irrigation
Co., In a letter to E. E. Cleaver who
Is directing the Pendleton end of the
big Sunday shoot Mr. Watson states
that he and Herbert Strohm will leave
between 30 and 40 men on the west
side of the project Sunday morning
nd are confident they will bag 1500
rabbits.
Bud Anderson May light Here.
A New Years battle between Bud
Anderson, the Vancouver-Medford
lightweight, and Sammy Goode may
be a sport card offered to Pendleton
fans to open 1915. Dan Downey has
entered Into negotiations with the
scrappers with favorable results. An
derson Is now In Wallace, Idaho,
where he Is to nuet Frank Barrleau
on Christmas day In a 20 round go.
Goode is a Portland boy who has
8htwn considerable class as a battler.
'C and I" Club Dance Friday.
The next of the series of Invitation
I dancen to be given by the "U and V
club will be held Friday evening, De
cember 18th, In Moose hall. Adv.
Ills Epidemic of Mampe.
That the epidemic of the mumps
which caused the closing of the Uni
versity of Oregon this week until aft
er the holidays, had assumed seri
ous proportions is the statement of
Bertrand S. Jerard, who la home to
spend the Christmas vacation with
hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. J
rard. Tbe epidemic was spreading
rapidly and the disease waa In a se
vere form. Young Jerard lives In the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, the
first closed on account of the disease,
and states that seven of the young
men in that house developed mumps L1
withm four days.
No Rock Crusher Work.
Owing to the fact the city rock
crusher Is in a delapldated state and
cannot be made rtady for use except
at heavy expense it Is announced the
plan of running the roc crusher has
been abandoned. However there will
soon be some city and county work
here in the building of a little con
crete bridge at the west end of Webb
street. The Iron for this bridge will
be here within a few days and the
work will be taVsn up as quickly as
possible, says Mayor Dyer. The work
will be done by force account and not
by contract. If arrangements for
rlKht of way can be perfected it i said
the county will shortly undertake the
building of a cutoff at the end of
Eat Court street, connecting with tbe
paved end of the street. A new bridge
is also contemplated across the Uma
tilla river there. All that work will
be by the county and will provide
Ihe PASTIME THEATRE
Offers EDMUND BREESE
Supported by Claire Whitney and Stuart Holmes in Alfred Sutro's great Play
The
Walls of
Jericho
IN FIVE PARTS.
- S -1. V ldJ
n Produced at, James K.
llackett Tlieatre for one year.
A scorching arraignment
tit modern society.' An cx
jose of their frlvoltlcs and
lisslpatlons. The triumph
of two continents. . ...
Picture starts,
2:00, 3.15,' 4:30.
7:0, 8 15, 9:30,
afternoons,
Evenings,
Admission, Adults, 15c.
ChiMrcn, Cc.
Rend photoplay column.
kdhurn I'ntll Friday.
ancil met enlv to adlourn last
Council Ad
The cou
o.rmiiK. ii was late wnen a quorum
arriveo ana the aldermen, having tick
eta for the . Elks' minstrels, voted to
adjourn until Friday evening at 7:30
.no matters of . Importance were to
have come up last evening.
Officers Acq Here, ;
U. S. Deputy Marshal Dave Fuller
Is In the city today serving subpoe
lines to Indians and others wanted as
witnesses In the federal court In
Portland. E. B. Wood chief special
agent of the O.-W. R. A N., Is also
here
Would Meet Pendleton Again
Manager Hoover of the Pendleton
bowling team thla afternoon received
s letter from Dan J. Scott manager
of the La Grande bowling team, ask
ing lor a match on the local alleys
Saturday evening. Mr. Hoover de
clares the team here ts willing to
meet the La Granders and will write
them accordingly. Mr. Scott states
that the team of La Grande will come
ty auto If the weather permits.
Committee to Investigate.
At a meeting of the Cold Springs
road committee held here this fore
noon R. O. Earnhart and J. E. Mont
Komery were named as a subcommit
tee to Seattle and other points to In
vestigate the use of auto trucks on
hard surface roads. The committee
will also Investigate further Into the
feasibility of a railroad from Cold
Springs landintr to the Holdman coun
try. Among other duties the commit
tee will make a trip to the portase
road At Celllo to look over that road
and its rolling stock to ascertain If It
would be desirable equipment for a
farmers road here.
Banks Funeral Tomorrow. .
The funeral service over the re
mains of Mrs Sarah Banks who died
here day before yesterday will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the Brown undertaking chapel.
The service will be conducted by Rev.
F. Weaver of the Christian church.
The deceased was '43 years of age and
was the mother of eight children. She
was a native of Iowa and came here
two years ago: A daughter Mrs. L. J
Stover lives at (11 Pine street and a
sister, Mrs. E. Waters at Goshen. Wn..
the latter being here now to attend
the funeral.
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Suitable Sug
gestions as
Gifts for the
Men Folks
Get him one of our
blue serge suits, our
prices are at least a
third less, better see
them. $9.90, $12.50,
$11.75, $16.50.
Men's suits of fancy
worsted, : plain greys
' or' neat stripes at
: $7.90, $9.90, $11.30.
$H.7S.
Overcoats for these cold
days certainly would
be appreciated and
you can save from
13.50 to 16.00 on
every one here $9.90,
$12.50, $14.73.
Mackinaw coats are
very popular this
season for men, wo
men and children at
$398, $1.50, $4.98,
$3.90.
Boys' knlckerbocker
I suits with Norfolk
coats In mixed effects'
or blue serges at
11.98, $2.98, $3.98 and
$1.98.
1 ( I i
The Gentler
Sex Would
Appreciate
Any of These
for Xmas Gifts
Shirt waists - for her
would make a suit
able gift, 88c, $1.98,
$2.98, $3.98.
A good warm coat
would be very, suit
able. Block , plush,
carlculo or fancy
weaves, $8.90, $9.90,
$12.50, $16.50.
Tailored sulu in long
or short model Jack
ets lined with heavy
satin at $9.90, $12.50,
$16.50.
Tailored skirts, some
with long tunics,
others with yoke ef
fect are the very
smartest, $3 98,.$ f. 98
$3.90.
MlHHva' coats In fancy
Scotch weaves or
bluck. $7.90, $8.90,
$9.90, $12.50.
Children's coats, 2 to
10 year sizes $2.98,
$3.98, $1.98, $3 90.
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Let Us Help You Make Your Selections From
Boys' 600 shotTepeatlng air guns $1.23.
$1.19.
Kid body dolls, with long curly hair at 49c,
98o, $1.49 and up to $3.98. - '
Dressed dolls from the smaller one at 2."c
49c, 9So up to the big baby dolls at $3.98
Character dolls, all sizes 49c, 98o and up to
$2.98.
Doll go-carts, the collapsable kind at 98c,
$1.69, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98.
Doll beds and cradles 23c, 69c, $1.23
Toy lawn'awlngs for the doll... 69c, $1.23
Then there are tin dishes, tin cooking uten
sils, toy animals, games, ratlers, muslo
boxes, air guns, pop guns, trains, books
nt 1c, 5c, 10c 13c for the little ones to the
25c and 49c for the grownups.
Table squares -r dresser
scarfs 4Hc. 69 98e, $1.49
Why not a sweater coat 98c,
$1.49, $1.08, $2.98, $3.98.
Silk petticoats make accept
able gifts at about half you
would pay elsewhere, at
$1.98, $2.98, $3.98.
Furs Nothing more appre
ciated than a fur neck
piece and muff at $3.98,
$3.90. $7.90, $9.90, $12.50.
Wool robes In fancy patterns
$1.50, $5.00, $6.00, $8.50.
Wool blankets would be ap-
Some of These
predated; then too, our
prices are less, $3.98, $3.98,
$1.98, $3.90
Table linens, why not a nice
linen for a Christmas gift
4Bc ftfev eftr 11 5.V II 4
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Handkerchiefs by the box,
I Oo f.Vv 9.V !t&r Jle
Silk dress patterns at yard
49c, 79c, 98c, $1.49.'
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Wool dress patterns at yard
49c, 69c 98c, $1.49.
Kid gloves are always good
taste. 98c, $1.23, $1.49,
$1.98.
Mooho Had Rabbit Feed. ,
The Moose held forth last evening
in their hall, with a large Initiation
followed by a rabbit feed. ' Twenty
three new members were added to the
lodge roster and, following the Ini
tiation ceremonies, the candidates and
about 80 other members with their
families eat down to the banquet ta
ble to enjoy the rabbit stew and oth
er delicacies. The rabbits, more than
eighty In number, were bagged near
the government reservoir by Dave
Craybeal, Sam Copplnger and E.
Klrkpatrlck. The following were the
candidates Initiated: Marlon Fayne,
John C. Mitchell, Royce Franklin
George Doherty, David Cowan, W. O.
Catherman. Will Bredlng. Marion
Deardorff, Emmett Collins, Eugene
Williamson. L. L. Boynton, Walter
Irwin, U. W. Beeman. C. II. Brown,
Henry H Howell, S. B. Couch. Wll
Ham C. Hughes.v Joe Blackwood,
George Daubner, Walter Hartle, Ray
mond Marks, Kyle Guerrant and
Philip Guerrant
s
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re
You can do
better at
We Lead
Others follow
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WOULD BRING ABOUT
CHRISTMAS WAR TRUCK
Senator Km yon.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Com
menrlatory telegrams have poured In
on Senator Kcnyon of Iowa as a re
ult of the resolution ho Introduced In
the senite requesting the warring na
tions. In the name of the United
Slates government, to declare a twen
THE HOME of the PARAMOUNT PROGRAM
il
ran
ALT A f
mm
TODAY
Daniel Frohman Presents
The Celebrated Society Drama
"CLOTHES'
STARRING
HOUSE PETERS AND ClLRLOTTE IVES,
Olive Sherwood, a pretty girl, living In a mid
went city grows tired of tlio quiet life and longs
for the gay otic of fashionable Now York society
wltb Its finery. At length she la able to go and
Is Introduced Into the gilded circle where she la
petted and happy. After a while envy and Jeal
ousy of her artificial world overshadow the Joys.
Eyll Influence of which she Is unaware threaten
her. Through a crucial episode she barely es
caea tragedy. It Is a true story in many respects:
of tho life It depict.
House Peters has an unusually . good charm
and dbtplay flnlslict! acting.
TOMORROW
The Dainty Magnetic Little Actress
Marguerite Clark I
IN THE FAMOUS PLAYEIl PRODUCTION
"WILDFLOWER"
The Introduction of MIm Marguerite Clark to
picture lovers is a most happy one and In "Wild- E
flower" we have a delightful subject. A drama
of the depth and shallows of human life, a de-' I
llghtful tale of sweet Innocence and eternal youth
admirably exemplified In the personality and ,
mannerlMiM of Miss Clark. There are many
tender pawagea, many humorous touches and
aome tinged with sadness, but "Wlldflowcr" sheds
her fragrance through it all as a thing of beauty :
and symtwl of purity.
Among the rant supporting her are Harold
Iockwood and Jack Plekford. 1
ADDED ATTRACTION
Something Different
See how the U. S. Army transports its supplies, etc, in time of war with
3
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Uays. I alll
ty day truce over the Christmas hoi