Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1914)
r c,r. i:ic;iit. DAILY KAST OniTiOXTAX". PE XPLETON', ORFJON", MONDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1014. nimrr paoes. Newsy Notes of Pendleton A iV .I'M- A7tir ... jL... I mi -V-.--. ' . ,-: .-.v .., T -;. RESOLVED Fill the children's stockings ami load -our holiday tables with the vholwome ffxxlies we sell. Buster Brown. A Merry Christmas to All Buy your Cbri.-tmas groceries, nuts, enndies nnd fruits from ns and pet the best quality, they will cost you no more than in ferior poods sold by others. PHONE 96 ARO GROCERY GO. rased Court and Johnson Sts. ft STAND Where all . e PI Marrlagn IJoon-o I.wuixl. . County Clerk Sallng has Issued a marriage license to Roy E. Critchfield of Columbia county. Washington and Gertrude) Tyler of this county. Elks at HomHuI Tonight. Thla evening the Elks will repeat their minstrel show In the auditorium of the state hospital as a Christmas treat for the patients. Quite a num ber of town people will go down to swell the audience. ItooUcgiprrs Busy. The bootleggers did a big business in the city Saturday, according to all Indications. There Vaa an unusual number of Intoxicated redskins In the city and three of them were arrested by the rollce. flying pieces, one mlHsle hitting him a heavy blow on the shin. Ills face was bluckened on ono side and he re ceived a swat on one ear. He thought at first he had burned a stick of dy namite but later discovered It was throuKh King Winter that he come un der attack. Chine ItCHtaurant 0enfl, The Hong Kong restaurant haa been opened by local Chinese In the build ing formerly occupied by P. O. Elli ott's restaurant. A new front has been placed In the building and the Interior remodeled. Egjrc" Ih Commissioner. C. F. Eggera, formerly of this county and who Is now located at American Falls, Idaho, has been el ected as commissioner for Power county. He was chosen at the No vember election. Old Offender Back. Jack Gebhart. who not long since was a repeating guest at the clt7 Jail, Is back in the bastile after an absence of many months. He left Pendleton for Salem a year or more ago and was an Inmate of the state prison, from which he was liberated last fall. Saturday he fell Into his old ways. got intoxicated and Is serving a three day sentence. Italy to Borrow $200,000,000. ROME. rv-c. II A government lonn of :00.000.000 at S 1-S per cent has been arranged for. The loan will be extended over a period of 15 years open WEDNESDAY, DFCFMRF.R 23RD. Hang Kong Cafe AND XOOPLE PARLORS Noodles AND Chop Suey Oul.-OJp tray orders a specialty. Boxes for ladies and gentlemen. OrEN PAY AND NIGHT. MEKCHAXTS' LLXCH 23c Special Chicken Dinner Sundays. 548 Main St. Next to E. O. Bldg. Phone 108 LOCAL GROWERS TSIXO COTTON' SEED CAKES (Continued from pare one.) and the other half upon cotton seed cakes. He found that the band to which the cakes had been fed pro duced an average of two pounds of wool rer head more than the band that had been fed In the customary manner. The profits In the sheep business Grand Jury Is Called. Judge Phelps has had the sheriff issue summons to the members of the grand Jury to report at the court house on the morning of Monday January 6. for the regular January term. The cases have been piling up since the last session of court ana Indications point to an extremely busy session In January. Hotel lla-s Christmas Tree. The Hotel Pendleton this morning blossomed out as the home of Santa Claus. In the lobby a fir tree reach ing to the ceiling was set up and has been embellished with glittering orna ments and Imitation snow. Juvenile Pendleton casts an enraptured eye through the big window at this Yule tide display. Returns With Mother. Mrs. R. O. Hawks has returned from Ohio with her mother. Mrs Charles, who, while on a visit with relatives there suffered a stroke of Paralysis. Mrs. Charles Is much Im proved now and suffered no ill ef fects from the long railway trip back. Judce Phelps Back. Circuit Judge G. "W. Phelps, who has been assisting in cleaning the docket in Portland for the past two weeks, arrived home yesterday ac depend largely upon the ability of the compared by Mr. Phelpa The Judge jf rower to keep his sheep In good Ihysical condition. Sheep that are "not doing well" do not bear heavy fleeces and the fleeces are always off FiaJe. When ewes are not In good fhape they do not raise the normal rumber of lambs and are unable to take care of twins when they have them. It Is the belief of Dan P. utates that the cold weather has been very disagreeable in Portland, much more so than here despite the raci that the mercury has fallen consider sbly lower here. Funeral of A E. Cowle Today. The funeral of Albert E. Cowies, who died Friday night, was held this riri v4 luu , - i s. Smythe that when sheep are In fine arierooon ai me - - shape It is normal for a ewe to have two lambs and on the Smythe Bros. 1 ranch vigorous work Is done to ears all the twins. It is their intention to mix 25 per cent of syrup with the cotton seed cakes and feed the ewe bands this winter. The Place for Xmas Candies is Tin; I"laii ' eity Pendleton Industry. f irr rni".i are niarte- to eat. I "ji-lern rnille are made to S-U to Eat The Pelta. VOX BI EI.OW TO KEEP PEACE WITH ITALY EERLIN, by wireless via Sayvllle, Dec. 19. Prince von Buelow started for Rome Wednesday. It was an nounced here, to take charge of the Kaiser's embassy there. There have been persistent reports that von Buelow's principal business at Rome would be to keep Italy from taking part In the war, as an Anglo-Franco-Russian ally, and some ac counts have had it that he was au thorized to offer the Italians terri torial concessions from Austria as the price of their neutrality. The prince, who has lived much in Italy, is very popular and Influential there. His wife Is an Italian- ter. Mrs. Laura Blanchet, 414 Calvin treet. He was 57 years old. having been born on Nov. 15. 1857. For 28 years he was a resident of Oregon but during the past ten years has oeen en Invalid, a sufferer from Brighfs disease. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. John La Corau of Walla Walla, a friend of the deceas ed for many years. Attention Elks Minstrels. All minstrel men will meet at the Elks' club at 7 p. m. Autos will leave for the Eastern Oregon state hospital at 7:10. Committee. Adv. XotU to Pay. Th Schubert-Taylor Clothing Com pany Is dissolved. All accounts must I f j aid at once. SCHUBERT CLOTHINO CO. (Adv.) Indians to nave Tree. The Indians at the Tutullla mission will hold Christmas exercises on Fri day night and all the children of the Sunday school will receive presents. A large congregation Is expected to attend. A committee composed of Allen Patawa. Parsons Motanle. Em ma Barnhart and Rev. J. N. Cornel Ison. haa been appointed to buy pres euts and they will be in the city to morrow to accomplish their mission. The Indians from the reservation will begin to arrive at the church on Thursday and will pitch their camps to remain over Christmas. Service will begin on Thursday evening. The government school will have a Christ mas tree on Thursday evening and an excellent program of exercises has been arranged. Duck Shooting Good. Duck shooting In the west end ol the county la reported to be unusuully Bood right now because of the cold weather, and many hunters are en Joying the sport The government reservoir, which is the refuge of the ducks. Is frozen over, forcing the fowl to the river. Suit to Collect. Suit has been filed In the Justice court for the collection of suma ag sregatlng a little more than 120, al leged to be owed by A. L Sparling. M. D. Deardorff Is plaintiff but he represents several others besides him. self. The case waj filed by Peterson and Ballard. Mother and Child Both Pie. Report has been received here of the death last week In Heppner of ""in airs. Arthur FInley and her eight year old child from dlDhtherla. The Flnleys were former residents of mis city. The bare news of their death was brought here by a Mr. Hamman who spent the weekend at the Hotel St. George. Xo Bowling for a Week. The matches in the cltv bowline tournament have been suspended un til after Christmas on account of the players being unusually busy with the Christmas rush. The next match Is scheduled for Dec. 29. The La Grande team, which was to have come Saturday, did not arrive, the snow and cold making their auto trip out or the question. Ptove Blew Vp. Dan Hhaw, well known McKay creek farmer, had a taste of the. hor rors of war this morning when his stove blew up Just after he had built a fire. The water in the tank on the range had frozen during the night and when the fire was built the stove exploded with decided force. Mr. Shaw was injured in several spots by me ratline ll mm WHERE THE FAVORITE PLAYERS PLAY THE HOME Of GOOD PICTURES liVm A V William A. Brady 11 vvMa s v : (-: i ' 'n . . .. . T t r U Offers Tom Terriss in "The Mystery of Edwin Drood" By Charles Dickens This is the novel Dickens was writing when he died. Mr. Terris has endeavored to fit in the concluding chapters. The picture is in rive parts and is one of the sensations of the year. Picture Starts Afternoons, 2, 3:15, 4:30 Evenings, 7, 8:1 5, 9 For coniplf to Synopsis read Photoplay Column Children 5c Pioneer Pcndletonian Dies. Thomas Matthews, for many years resident of this city and county. succumbed to ailments incident to old age last night at his home In the east end of the city. He was 81 years old and had been an Invalid for sev eral years. No relatives in this part of the country survive him. For many years he was In the employ of the late G. Thompson. The bodv hns been taken to the Brown undertaking parlors. Shoot Babbits for Market. Reports from tho west end of the county indicate that Umatilla county Jackrabblts are finding a market. A number of people in the west end of the county have been shooting the rabbits and securing $1.50 a dozen for them by taking them to Echo from which town they are shipped to Port land. One lady Is reported to have killed eight duzen rabbits on Saturday at that price. Delicatessen Kliot Opens. Lnder the management of P. b. El liott, well known restaurant man, and G. Kurrle. an eauallv well known butcher, the Delicatessen Butcher Shop opened this morning In the north room of the building ormerly occu pied by the Grand theater. Not only will fresh meats and all other meats found n butcher shops be kept but the house will accept orders for any kind of cooked meats. The institu tion Is different from anything of its kind in Pendleton. Scores Yell for War. Strong commendation of the nation al administration for its stand against war with Mexico or any other coun try and equally strong condemnation of the newspaper editors and others who are yelping for hostilities made up a large part of the sermon dellv crcd at the Presbyterian church yea terday morning by Prof. W. L. Ly- rnan of Whitman college who subst! tuted for Dr. W. H. Bleakney who was prevented from coming Jipre by the illness of his wife. Prof. Lyman was bitter in his denunciation of those newspapers who are crying for war, declaring them to be working with the manufacturers of ammunition. : ':r-.;::,.-!n i; '! ,i 'll ' i n I' nil : .i.Trf ,,! i!,,i,,;,u,.,.ii,i,iiluiiiiHliiliHill.illi.liliJllliiliiilii.lilliil:-,- PETITION TO RECOUNT VOTE FOR SHERIFFJS QUASHED TOM WORD OF PORTLAND IOSES THE FIRST ROI ND IX LIGHT FOR OFFICE. PORTLAND, Dec. 21. Sheriff Tom Word lost the first round of his con-t'-Ht to retain the office to which Thomas Hurlburt was elected In No vember. Circuit Judge Kavunautjh ruled the contest xhould have been brought undi-r tho corrupt prnetU'es Mitnte I nut ":nl of under the Htntute of 1S54, ati'l allowed the motion of 1 lurliiiirt's attorney to fiiuih the pe. tliioti for a recount of the votes cant. Were You One Among the Crowds that Thronged this Big Busy Store all Day Saturday. It was a real Christmas runli from early morning till laus at night. Everybody seemed to be hap !-, and well Miould they be In securing such wonderful value offered by tho Golden Rule store In practical liuxNiiHlve Christmas (rifts for their loted ones. STORE OPE.V EVENINGS. Tl ICSDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY from early morning till late at night. Is all tho time you have left to do your Christmas shopping. Don't delay but como and get your share of Unite every day allien that you can not get elsewhere. DOLLS of genuine kKl body and bisque head with long hair, at 4Bc, 09c, 98c, $1.98. resscd dolls at 25c, 49c, 9 80, and up to $1.50. Doll Ruggles,.the folding kind, 88c, $1.98, 2.49, 2.98. Doll Cradles. Doll Swings and Chairs 13c, 69c, $1.23. Dresser Scarfs and table squares at 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.49, Table Linens for Christmas gifts at the yard ..23c, 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.49 Blankets make substantial gifts 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 $3.98. NECKTIES for the men folks are al ways appropriate gifts 25c, 3c, 43c, 49c. Men'a sets of ties, handkerchiefs, sox tie clasp and stick pin 69c, $1.23 and 1.49. Bill book, watch fob and belt sets 11.50 values ...... 98o Men's gloves and mittens 25c, 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.43. Men's and boys caps, a new assortment Just In time for Christmas ..25c, 49c, 98c, $1.25 Sweaters as gifts for the whole family at 49c, 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98. Books Books Books make rat able gift for the older ones at 23c, 69c. Books for the little ones, the fairy story kind or paint books lc, 5c, 15c, 23c. A box of fancy sta tionery at about half you would pay elsewhere 13c, 25c, 49c, 69c. Kid gloves are all ways suitable gifts 98c. $1.23, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98. Knit or chumnisette gloves and mittens 15c, 25c, 49c, 69c Fancy collars 25c, 49c, 98c LADIES' HOISE KMPPEHS for Christmas .-gifts 49c, 9H, $1.49 Children's house slippers for Christmas gifts 49c, 89e, 98 Men's Christmas gift kllppers 69c, $1.49, $1.69 Children's Shoe make economical gifts 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.13. Misses' shoes as practical gifts $1.19 $1.98, $2.23. 1 Ladles' Shoe as suggestions for gifts $1.98, $2.19. $2.98. Men's Shoes, $4.00 and IS. 00 values at $2.98, $3.98. Ready to Wear for Men, Women and children LADIES' TAILORED COATS In plush, currlcule of fancy weave at about half you would pay elsewhere $3.90, $7.90, $9.90, $12.60, 14.73, $16.50. Buy her a Klmomt for that gift. In crepe. Eeco silk or fancy klmona silks Dfk $1.8. $2.98, $5.90, $7.90 Dress Goods for gifts In serg, broadcloth, eplngellne. Rep or gabardine 19c, 6!o, l)8c, $1.23. $1.49. You can do better at Oil A TAILORED 81'IT would be a suit able gift $9.90, $1250, $14.73. $16.50 W'hy not a shirt waist of dainty silks at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98. Silk petticoats make acceptable gifts at ..$1.98, $2.98, $3.98. MEN'S SUITS In fancy mixed effects or blue serge suits at a saving of at least a third $7.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.73, $16.50. OR AX OVERCOAT would not be re fused as a gift. $9.90, $12.50, $14.73 Why not give him a Mackinaw coat at $3.98, $1.98, $5.90. YOFXG MEN'S OVERCOATS $3.98, $1.98, $3.90, $7.90. BOYS' NORFOLK SCITS with Knicker bocker pants In blue serge or heavy mixed effects $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $l.9h mm III! -vn 'h BOYS' MACKINAW 18 year size COATS, sizes . $:t.98, $150. Silks for the ladles' Chrlstmns gift. In messallne. taffeta, poplin or Charmeuse.. Ic, 79c, 98c, $1.49 f V We Lead Others follow 7 1 am nnn n nrsn H J uulsA U UOlS 1 Today Today ROBERT EDESON IN Uteri fte ra D n 5! mm A story well acted and photographed Tomorrow Tomorrow Thos. Jefferson in "RIP VAN WINKLE" m 3 Er3
