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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1914)
TAOE TIIRFF. KIOIIT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREflOXTAX, PEXDT.ETQy. OKEOOV. T!TFSrAY. T)V.CV.M.Y.H iftU. v (m ! vJlliw. i - - i i 11 i . -v -1 "-oft? C-3 P ill For Infants and Children. AUOUOLaPtkCVNT ACrtaUfIWInfiCifit sfaniiatlnSdEFaailnflfrditi ling Ue Sioaadu aalUowi of IbrnfllcsDitottonflwifJ- ncss and Restrontolns ndiaa' Opium -Mdrphin wcYtesriL JtxJiaa Amltmd Ancrfrri Braiedv forOrofl t ion. Sour StomaduDlantoa WonniX-om-msiflUSifVErii was and Loss OF SLED. Tux Cektaur Com?akU NEW YORK. Guaranteed uxukrtl The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Ax, Signature AM Exact Copy of Wrapper. 1 . If AflT Use vj' For Over Thirty Years canmi TMt IMNH, . TT. Hawthorne Grade Schools to Have Xmas Exercises Tomorrow At the Hawthorne school approprl to Christmas programs wm i,e given tomorrow afternoon and all friends and patrons of the school are Invited to attend. The program with the exception of that of the seventh and eighth grades will start at 1:30. The seventh and eighth grade program tarts at 2: IS. The following are the programs ar ranged Seventh and Eighth. Font Christmas Fanfare "th and Sth Grades Recitation Effle Hicks Recitation Marian Beam i-'ong. Jolly Christmas "th and 8th Grades I'lay. The Ruggleses Christmas Party Mrs. Ruggles Oeraldlne Nlbler Sarah Maud Helen Tscharner Feter Ruggles,. DuVergne Llvermore Susan Ruggles Velma Smith Kitty Ruggles Marjorle Ireland Elly Ruggles Alfred Koeppen Cornelius Ruggles.... Harold Rutler Clemlnt Ruggles Maud Ferguson Peorle Ruggles Mabel Myer iArry Ruggles Ellen McGonlgie Sonf. Holy Night Tth and 8th Grade Fifth Grade. Song. "Jolly Christmas" School Recitation Josephine Stephens Recitation Lester Recti Son Annetta Brown Dialogue Xmas Roll Call. Recitation Hoy Dennis Recitation Alvln McCarty Son. Shine Out C Blessed Star... Lillle Rafferty. Margie Gardner. Ada Patton, Violet Nolan, Her mle Nolan. Thelma Myers, Her man Hansen, Bertie Prase. Floyd Smith. Recitation Bcrnlce Patterson Recitation Lconore Beam Recitation Ethel Horseman Dialogue Gay Jensen Elsie OervaU, Cyril McAttee, Percy Hood. Recitation Floyd Smith Recitation Charles May ing Grace Muggert Third and Fourth. Song. Santa Claus Fourth Grade Recitation. Waiting for Santa.... Albert Jordan, Vaun Elder Christmas Arithmetic Nellie Norrls, , Ionard Love, Pansy Cowan. Loye McGee. Sonar. Slurqberlng King, Third Grade Recitation Sitting for Santa Bessie Huston Song. Santa Claus Third Grade Recitation, Night Before Christmas Emma Arteban Writing to Santa Keith Cannon, Duglaa Johnson, Mabel Dennis, Jacob Hugh, Bes ele Stockton, Charles Isaac. Quartette 1 Lavclle Perry. Jack ShuU, Reo ' Marple. Junette Anderson. Dialogue. What Did Tou Find?.... Helen Bell. Claude Salsburg. Wil liam McLyman. Tommy Holman, Ruby Crow. Jean. Hunter. Joe Smith. Earl Macken, Beulah M acker. Recitation. Little Stranger t Elva Black Kong. Tis Christmas Fourth Grade Girls Scroggea Christmas Ralph Rude. Eult McAtee, Owen Wood. Eddie Moran, Haiel Ba ker. Johnny Luck. Wava Tay lor. Morris Gibson, Dorothy Straushn, Arvllle Swnnson, Edith Snlsbury. Florence No. Rotation .th Norvnl Punrteen Bonr, Christmas Carol... Ird Grade Uiciuiti.m Ket piiiK hristmi'M .... Johnnlo Morton Vrti riiii' Petition. Delbert Dozler Recllntion, The Discoverer Homer Taylor in;. IIolv Nteht Fourth Grade Snow Fairies Evelyn Anderson, Ada Hansen, Ethel Harvey, Beryle Edwards, l Ul lien, IVI9 M Uli?. Hot and Second. Songs Jack Frost, Tracks In the Snow, Letter to Santa Cluus, Jingle, Jingle Tiny Bells First Grade Recitation Ward DeWItt Recitation Hale Carter Recitation Elmer Pozegar Recitation Philip O'Donnell Recitation John Walker Recitation Clod Watt Song. Xmas carole... Second Grade Recitation Clarence Perkins Recitation Frances Moyer Recitation .... Clifford Chrlstensen uecitauon Raymond uaidwin Recitation Maria Byrd Recitation Velma Thacker Solo Ward De Witt Recitation Percy Johnson Recitation Mike Moran Recitation Clifford Brown Recitation Katie Crow Recitation Gale Harvey Recitation Vera Deardoiff Song, Merry Xmas.... Second Grade Recitation Francis McGee Recitation Dale Cannon Recitation Young Snyder Rerltution Alpha Okk Recitation Mildred Stickler Recitation Vera Deardorff Recitation . . . Elizabeth Richardson Recitation Taullne Ashford Recitation Vera Deardorff R-citation Myrtle Smith Recitation Mary Proctor Recitation Katie Crow SonK, Santa Claus... Second Grade Recltutlon, Mrs. Santa Claus . , Hale Carter Recitation Cloyd Watt Recltatfon Veva Deardorff Recitation Frances Moyer Recltutlon . . . . Mary Proctor Recitation Mildred Stickler Recitation Alpha Ogg Solo Elizabeth Richardson Recitation. Letters to Santa Claus, Aneta Metzker KeclUtlon David Temple Recitation , Oro Barlow Recitation Henry Johnson Recitation .... Elizabeth Richardson Recitation Elford Houseman Song. Jolly Old St. Nicholas Second Grade Recitation Myrtle Booker Recitation Tassle Mettker Song. I'p on the House, Second Grade Song "Silent Night" Pupils Awful Luck Ray Bronaon The VlRlt of St, Nicholas .Pearl Watt Song "Three Little Spirits of Christmas Nine Pupils Round the Christmas Tree Zena Roger' Old Chrlntmns Has Come Lloyd McRae Song "Christmas Tlmo'' Three Pupils Christmas Bells Ruth peeble L'ttle Santa Clnus ....Robert McGei At.nlo and Willie's Dream Juanlta Hunter Song Shine Out, O Blessed Star. . Nine Pupils The Big Family . ..Ramey Thompson Christmas Morning ...Alfred Halgh Song Hark! the Herald Angels Sing Pupils Chrlntmaa Dreams .Carl Moll Christmas Tie Ben Smith Santa's Assistant Elzo Love A ChriHtmastlde Shadow Helen Femberton Sotig "Christmas" pupils Christmas Day Edward Temple The Christinas Star ....Eight Pupils Chrlstmna Flay Ten Pupils Memory Gem Tupll A WORO BY TIIK WAYSIDK. If you holler too loud when you get out of the wilderness the world will call you an unecessary nolne, and If you I-eep Mill It'll Kiy yoiir'e a has K;i, luul there's nu life in you. 1 LIHERS 111 IIE17 YORK TIED UP Oil (IT OF ACCOU THE WAR AT IjEAHR M VFSSEIiS ARE INAC TIVEIMMENSE IXSS SIK-TAI.NKR- DAILY, Kliln Total Valuo of IlUUon Dollars VaU-rland, GianU.-M of Um Scan, In Worse Than I'm1cw, and VjwIi Day of Idleness pile fp Huge Coats on Investment. NEW YORK, Dec. 22 At least fifty gigantic ocean liners represent ing a total value of a billion dollar are lying Idle In American ports today at a result of the European war. The loss sustained each day by the vari ous steamship companies through the Idleness of their costly vefcucls Is al mostly Incalculable. The Atlantic coast ports of the United States In nearly every In tance contain one or more ships either Interned or laid up through lack of trans Atlantic travel Boston and New York are harboring the greatest number. When the war first broke out many big German liners were forced to put back Into American ports ta avond raiding by British cruisers. Others were ordered to disband crews and lay up In our ports until the end of hostilities. The two great German lines, the North German Lloyd and the Ham burg American own forty-three ves sels now enforcedly Idle In American f ort. The White Star line was forced through lack of business to discontin ue the sailings of the Cedric. the Cel tic and the Symerlc. The White Star Dominion Line discontinued the Bill ings of the Laurentlc, Canada and Teutonic. The Mg piers In Brooklyn present some disconsolate scenes of suspend ed activity. At one pier are tied three big ocean greyhounds, their sides dlr ty from lack of paint and with winch. e and brass work rusted from dlsuoe They nre the Kaiser Wilhelrn II, the Grower Kurfurst and the Frlederlc Der Grosse. A small crew of men are kept aboard to guard the big lin ers and a wisp of smoke coming from one of the stacks on each vessel tells that fires are being kept to prevent freezing. At aiother Brooklyn dock stand the mighty Vaterland of the Ham burg American line. At the time of launching, the Vaterland was herald ed aa the last word In ocean liners Her coat was estimated at over 16. COO.000. Her tonnage Is greater than that of any liner afloat Today shs Is worse than useless to the Ham burg American line because everj day of idleness la piling up huge coats on Idle Investments. In one of the long warehouses at the Bush Terminal docks In Brooklyn, nearly one hundred sailors, members of the German vessels Interned there are being housed. The Hamburg Am erican line and the North German Lloyd has fitted up the warehouse with bunks and small stoves and all day men sit Idle waiting for a chance to either work around the docks or smuggle themselves out of the coun try. They all want to fight for the Fatherland but the laws of neutrality prohibit them leaving the United States unless they sre American citi zens To get around this law, a thriv ing trade has sprung up among nat uralized foreigners w-ho sell their nat uralization papers for amounts up to $100. With these papers, the Ger mans pass the port authorities and reach the Fatherland as American citizens. The fleet of the North German Lloyd line, the proudest Trans-Atlan tic fleet In history, has been decimat ed by the war. Tied up at doks In the port of New York are six of the llne'a blccest vessels. They are the Knlser Wllhelm II. the George Wash Ington. the Grosser Kurfurst. Frleder tch Der Grosse, Barbarossa and Prln cess Irene. Many of the North Ger man Lloyd and Hamburg American vessels have also been taken over by the German government and are con erted Into scouts and cruisers. At Boston lies the Kronprinzessln Cecllle, whose palatial equipment Is known to thousands of Americana Alongside her Is the Wltteklnd. the Wlllehad and the Kohl, vessels of les ser size. The Idleness of the big liners has Increased the business of the smaller rcutrnl line tremendously. The freight departments of the Uranium line, the Russian Norwegian and the French line are working, rilght and day handling their Increased busies. England haying control of the seas her big transatlantic lines are still oolng business but travel and trade have diminished to such an extent that all are suffering. The Cunard line Is operating all of their war ves sels either In commercial business or for the government of Great Britain. The White Star line is also operating atl of Its steamers. WATER SUPPLY AT LA GRANDE IS RUNNING LOW U K STOIS HX)V AND C1TV IS FACE TO FACE WITH SERI OUS SITUATION. LA GRANDE, Ore., Dec. 22 La Grande Is face to face with a water famine as a result of the continued old weather and the lack of snow In the hills at the source of the city's water supply. Never before In memory has there been Mich n llsht fall of snow nt this season of the year, and small streams In the hills nre running low. Added to this, tho cold weather lias frozen nji all of the small streams flowing Into Reaver creek, tho main source of the city's supply. Today n four-Inch stream 1-' available from that source, Buy Him This Christmas Joy Today Give that man a pound of Prince Albert for Christmas. Buy it today and be sure youll have it Give it to him in this corking fine crystal-glass humidor. It's all ready to put under the tree so he can pounce on it, easy. Youll only have to write your name on the tag to get his everlasting appreciation and hell start joyward with the first pipeful, or the fine-flavored cigarette hell roll with the national joy smoke This P. A. humidor is more than just a Christmas package it's a good-will offering two ways. It shows good will, and it never fails to get it from the one remembered. Oh, but ifs a fine package of fine smok ing, that satisfies the keenest smokappetite ever! There's no tongue torture in P. A. The burn and sting you think un- avoidable are taken out of P. A. by a patented process that lets a man smoke all day and night with never a regret; Just ask for P. A in the crystal-glass humidor at any store that sells tobacco also in pound and half-pound tins, as well as in the tidy red tin, 10c, and the toppy red bag, 5c. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C mil 'Mil M Ri !'i!i! shy r -ss i , i i m m mi :M . my & I L III! 1 entirely Inadequate to meet the de mand. It Is believed that a fall of snow within the next few days would thaw out and fill the small mountain streams and that the situation here would be relieved. In the meantime the city Is pump ing water from the Grand Ronde riv er. The water in the river la also low and It has been necessary to con struct a temporary dam. At Wal lowa and other towns dependent uj- on water power for their lighting I lants. considerable difficulty Is being experienced. The themometer regis tered six above xero this morning. Turks .Are Attacked. ATHENS, Dec. 21 Sunday's ac count of the forcing by the combined British and French fleet of the outer defenses of the Dardanelles was sup I lemented today by reports that the warships are shelling the Inner forts. These stories were unofficial and de tails were lacking, but the statements came from reliable sources and were Mnerally believed. Albany War Veterans to IracUce. ALBANY, Ore., Dec. 22 A rifle club, will be affiliated with the Na tional Rifle Association of America, has been formed by Spanish War Vet crans here. Frank S. Stellmacher was chosen president of the new or ganization; Charles H. Baker, vice president; Alvln C. Baker, secretary; R. C. Churchill, treasurer, and E. S. Hawker, executive officer. The club has been named the Spanish War Veterans' Rifle Club of Albany. lac taws and Sweater Velocipedes, Sleds and Wag'ons on Sale at the following Sale Prices Allies Yser IOhb 215,000 RERLIN. via The Hague and Lon don, Dec. 12. The Neusten Narch rlchten prints a Brusles dispatch es timating the losses of the allies In the Yser campaign at 215,000 up to! ITirilllTI . M. This total Is made up of 60.000 Bel gians, 80,000 Rrltlah and 75.000 French. Constipation a Penalty of Age Nothing is so essential to health In advancing age as keeping the bowels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles, fevers, and other de pendent ills. Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic In action and should be avoided. A mild, effec tive luxatlve-tonie, recommended by physicians and thousands who have used It, is the combination of simple herbs with pepsin sold by drutfKlct." everywhere under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Tep sln. Tho price Is fifty cents and one iJollur a bottle For a free tri;il bottle write to Dr. V. R. Caldwell. 451 Washington St, Montlcello. Ill All $6.00 ones now $4.50 All $2.00 ones now SI.50 All $5.00 ones now S3.75 All $1.50 ones now SI. 10 All $4.00 ones now $3.00 All $ 1 .25 ones now 90c AH $3.00 ones now $2.25 All $ 1 .00 ones now 75c All $2.50 ones now $1.75 All 75c ones now 60c All Toys and Fancy Stationery are being closed out at UMJF PE30.CE Our Entire Line of Ghristmas Goods Reduced in Price 9 The Big Gift Store, Corner Main and Alta Streets