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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1914)
EIGHT PAOKS. DAILY EAST OKEfiONTAy, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMEER 22, 1014. PGK FIVE SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION Use "Pemeco," Quality "NONE BETTER" MEATS Suggestions that Make Ordering Easy for Your HOLIDAY DINNER TEMKCO" I-OHK IIOA8T8 CHOPS H TEAKS FKEBH BIDE KEA FOOD DEEP KEA CHADS UTTLB NECK CLAMS EASTERN OY8TER.8 8HHIMP MEATS OLYMPIA OYSTERS pkmfxo" iikkf ROASTS STEAKS KTEWS COILS FItESII FISH SALMON HALIBUT SMELT "PEMKCO" MUTTON LEGS CHOPS STEAKri STEWS SMOKED FISH FINNAN HADDIE BLUE HEAD COD KIPPERED SALMON KIPPERED HERRING SMOKED SALMON POULTRY. Turkeys, Duck, Young Ranch Hens. Choice and healthy. KNIGHTS SWEET INDIA RELISH. Chow Chow, Mine Meat, Olives and Plcklei The Central Meat Market 108 EAST ALT A St. .PHONE 33 iPMl IIIIIll LOCAL BOY FEATURED IN THE If. OF 0. GLEE CLUB BERT JEHAKD HAS VAUDEVILLE STUNT FOR SHOW HERE ON DECEMBER 29. The appcarane of the University of Oregon alee Club In the Oregon the ater, Monday, night. December 29th. will feature a Pendleton boy. Bert Jerard, a clever performer and en tertainer. He will appar In the vau- J.hIII. .. iiT.mi.ii. lTuvll'' n ,1 H' 11 1 be aided by Merlin Batley of La Grande. Thla will he the clfthteenth annual tour of the college glee club and nu mereua feature have been placd on the program for the amuaement of the j Pendleton audience. Two baritone and one soloist will be on the pro gram. rVitnrilulA irrarivemenla for the concert were made today by Manager Sam Michael who la traveling In ad-j vanre of the club. The University i Glee Club la traveling the countlca of eastern Oregon through the Christ mas vacation. Manager Michael lalma that the keen competition at the university thla year haa brought out unusually good talent. "About forty men appeared for the tryouta," he elated. "Out of thla number of talented singers, Director Lyman haa picked the beat twenty two. Among thla number are Individuals atara, and a quartet of note." 260 SUCKS OF FLOOR ARE SENT 00T BY PARCELS POST National Forest Timber for Sale. Sealed blda will be received by the DlHtrlct Forester, Portland, Oregon, up to and Including January 20. 115. for 2400 cords, more or lea, of Doug la fir. western yellow pine, and western larch timber upon designated arena In ccs. 8 and 10, T. 1 S., R. 3 K., W. M., Meacham Creek water shed, Wenaha National Forest. Ore gon. No bid of less than to centa per cord for all species will bo considered. Deposit with bid $100. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Be fore Tilda are submitted full Informa tion concerning the timber, the con dltlona of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Walla Walla, Wash. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS SENDS SHIPMENT TODAY TO BURNS. Imlii-fttinir the advuntiice of the purcels pout Is a shipment of 260 sacks of flour fntn the Pendleton Roller Mills to Burns today. The order was received by the mills through a Job bing house and specified that It should b(! ki r.t by parcels post rather than by frclKht. The rate per sack la 54 cents and the saving over freight rates I considerable because of the fact that, freighted, the shipment would have to take a circuitous route and eventually be hauled by staue. Burns Is In the second xone of the parcels post, the distance being measured on an airline. This la the first tlmo the local mills have used the parcels post. locals Advertising in Brief BATES. Per line first Insertion 10c Per Una. additional tnaertloa. . . .5e Per line, per month 11.00 No local takQ for less tbao -be fount a ordinary words to line. IxK-ala will not be taken over tba 'pbone and reailttaoca must accom pany order. ;omian to Dlrtrt Turks. CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 22. Field Marshal Rnron von der Golts. who has heen governor of the terri tory In Belgium now occupied by the Germans, haa arrived at the Otto man capital. The field marshal aome eara ago reorganized the Turkish army and the report haa been circu lated that he Is to take charge of the Turkish troops. Exile After War Offered. TARIS. Dec. 2!. The Due d'Or loans, .the pretender, has written a letter to Premier Vlvlanl In which he savs that Inasmuch aa all the allies have refused hla services In the war h i.p the Introduction of a Mil m to the chambers changing the exile In or The duke offers to return to exile after the war If France will permit him to serve through the campaign Publk! Dance Friday Night. In Pendleton Christ mas night will be held In Moose hall Music by big United orcnesira. ev erybody welcome. Admission 60c A dr. iiimiiiiiiiiiniii iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu I Let Us Figure, on That I Candy and Mut Order f I "WE HAVE THE PRICES" . I CANDY and NUTS NEW FRESH STOCK. S FRESH CRANBERRIES TODAY Large No. 1 stock, all H pood, quart - - E SWEKT POTATOES Rich in flavor, even in size, 6 lbs, -so? 5 CARROTS, PARSNIPS, DRY ONIONS, TURNIPS and S CARRAGE. , .n. H CELERY Fresh, criup and tender, hleached white, bunch 1W BUCKWHEAT FLOUIt Shipment just in, fresh stock, 10 g E pound sacks E CORN MEAL Yellow and white,-freshly ground meal, the Rnck -- ...-..:.:' 40 BUY YOUR ORANGES BY THE CASE-OUR PRICES s 5 WILL SATISFY YOU ASK Til EM. I JAP ORANGES Small, sweet, dozen .......... - JJJ S NAVELS Ripe, luiev frnit, extra good value, dozen..-.. -SUf s 5 OUR EXTRA1 FANCY APPLES CAN'T BE BEATEN. H SPITZENBERGS, NEWTOWN PIPPINS and NOR- THERNSPYS. , H DON'T FORGET OUR PRICES ON CANDIES. 5 COUNTRY LARD 10 lb. pails, puro homo rendered lard, 5 pRil $1.50 g DATES New crop, bulk, pood eize for stuffing, pound 15 5 5 EGGS Good stock, not over two weeks old, dozen 50 5 H OPEN LATE THIS WEEK. E I THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY ( rhone470 DELIVERIES PROMPT. 028 Main St S rfiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiuiiiiiumiiumiiiiHiiuiniiiiiiiiiiHUiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? Smoke the La Tlma cigar. Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep. VThlpple. piano tuner. Phone 22JR- Good winter quarters for horses and rigs at the Alta barns. Try the La Homer 10c cigar. For rent Partly furnished house Inquire at the Charles Co. For sale Good dry wood. 610 Thompson street, or phone 273J. WanteJ Good, clean rags at the East Oregonlan office. For rent 7-room modern house, 117 Grange street. Inquire John Vert La Tims, clgara, made In Pendle ton. For rent Four room house. Inquire 12 Franklin. S. Whipple, teacher of violin, brass and stringed Instruments. Phone 221 R. Learn to dance In three private les sons. J. II. Merryman, Hotel Pen dleton. The Alta House, a good, popular, yet cheap place to stop. J. M. Sheph enson, prop. Come early and get your choice of the large stock of poultry at the Pen dleton Cash Market. Five room house for sale on north Ide. Corner lot Improved. Address "TV" this .office. Lost Brown fur collar around! Main street. Finder return to thla office and receive reward. Lost Mink muff between Court and Lee about 6:30 In the evening. Return to this office, reward. Good dry, black pine wood, $5.60 per cord, 16.00 If sawed. Delivered. See B. B. Gervals or phone 778. Old papera for sale; tied In bundles. Good for starting fires, etc. 10c a bundle. This office. Try the West End Market for gro ceries and meats, 1301 W. Alta ct Phone 778. Free delivery. Satisfac tion guaranteed. For snle Two modern cbttages lo cated on east Court street, seven blocks from Main street Inquire of Walters' mill. Practical working woman wants either general housework or practi cal nursing.- Phone 25, Golden Rule Hotel, room 81. "Mutt" takea the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse. Office 64 7 Main street Phone 119. For sale Modern seven room house and seven lots, with barn, close to school. 82500 takes it Inquire or address "A" this office. f. Headquarters for holly, mistletoe, cut flowers, potted plants and ferns. O. W. Hooker, florist, 644 Main St. Phone 522 Grand Theater Bldg. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, $760 cash, balance on or before 10 rears. 7 1-1 per cent See Berkeley. Potatoes:, cabbage and onions. Fine line of clgara and tobaccos. AH kinds of soft drinks. Stationery of. all kinds. A good stock' of candy for the holidays. Demott's Store, (21, Mala street William Mills Is in from his Ju niper ranch. W. R. Taylor was in from Athena yesterday. P. W. Dlnsmore of Helix was In the city Inst evening. C. K. Engdahl, Helix grain byer, is a Pendleton visitor today. N. B. Atkinson of Waltsburg is reg littered at the St. George. R. It. Beckham of Athena was a Pendleton visitor yesterday. D. 11. Mansfield was among the Athena people here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Grover came In from Helix on the morning train Rev. McCormach Is among the He lix resident In Pendleton today. Victor Mason, Helix merchant. came In this, morning on the N. P. train. F. E. Mathews of Pilot Rock tran suded business In Pendleton jester-day. Ham Michael, manager of the Uni versity of Oregon Glee Club, Is at the Pendleton today. Lester Rhodes and his bride of Pasco arrived this morning to visit with friends. Don Campbell Is up from Hermlston today and will remain over for the Pan -Hellenic banquet. C. C. Berkeley and Robert Twohy, of the big firm of Twohy Bros, con-1 tractors, are now here. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cresswell have returned from a visit in Portland with the former's parents. G. L. Hurd, Stanfield editor and rancher, is up from the west .end of the county today on business. District Game Warden E. F. Aver Ill is back from Hermlston where he piosecuted violators of the game laws. Mrs. X. E. Bowman has returned from Sand Point, Idaho, where she visited for several weeks with her daughter. IIWiPlilllliraOT PI Just Two More Shopping Days in Which to Select Your Christmas Wants Open Evenings Until Christmas A beautiful assortment of Comfy Felt Slippers for ladies' T. 4O n n priced OOlf, 91.25, 91.50 and ?1.75 1 OyS, VJtHTieS What is more acceptable than a nice comforter. Better trrades priced. 2.75, ?3.50, $3.25, S5.00 and 80.00 iJoIIS cUlU A high top shoe for the boy priced sizes 10 to 13 1-2 $2.75 ; sizea 1 to 5 1-2 $-1.00 Rnrilrc A nice patent leather shoo for the pirl, sizes 5 to 8 for $1.75 ; XJOOUd sizes 8 1-2 to 11 for ?2.00; sizes 11 1-2 to 2 for . $2.50 Ladies' kid gloves 81.50. $1.75 and $2.00 fVu Ladies' Empresa style kimonas $0.00, 99.00, 912.50 and 1UI U1C 915.00. 1 mi Leather leggings for $1.25 CnilClrCn Jersey pantelettes for 1.25 i i t-i 3 -3 r-3 E--3 z 5 SHIP SAFE OX ROCKS. No Danger to Vcs'l If Sea Remains Calni Steamer Standing By. Wohlenberg' Dep't. 'Store Better Goods for Less Money p H WE GIVE BLUE FIDELITY TRADING STAMPS. Ask for them, m SAN' DIEGO, Cat. Dec. 22. Pin nacled on the rocks in the southwest end of Cedros Island the Danish mo-tors-hip MalaV.ka. was holding its own under calm weatfier conditions but U In danger of going to pieces should 1 high winds and heavy seas develop. The Malakka, which carried no wireless apparatus, was driven ashore In the storm of December 18. The flr.st tidings of the Maiakka'a dis tress came in a wireless from the steamer Arizona, standing by, which is prepared to pick up the crew and as much of the cargo as possible If the ship goes to pieces. "It Is not unusual to shear sheep in the winter," said Wlllard on the stand. "Usually it makes 'em fat They put on flesh to take the place of the wooL" Densmore and Crowener were dis missed by Judge Jones, who said they were only acting under Wlllard's or ders. "Any man who would shear his sheep during this cold weather would pluck the feathers from a chicken and expect it to live outdoors in the winter. I'm going to impose the max imum fine of $100," said Judge Jonea Wlllard gave notice of appeal. I'M LITTLE! - BUT OH MY,! In thla little advertisement I want to tell you of my LITTLE PR1CI-S ON HOLIDAY TABLE NKEDS Candle, Nuts, Frolw. Vegetables, (.rtx-rrie, I'.ie. A fine large stock on hand and selling fast. Pay our prices and save money. Phompt delivery makes us as near as your telephone. JOHN W. DYfcR, GROCERYMAN East Alta St Thonc 536 Ilelgian Editors Deflant. AMSTERDAM, via London. Dec. 22. Efforts of General von Bi.sing, the governor of Belgium, to induce the leading newspapers of Brussels and Antwerp to resume publication have proved a fuilure. The editors of these newspapers in formed the governor that so long as Belgium's king was absent from Prussels and the German censorship continued, the papers would not be published. that LAST end ore NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE Notice to Pay. Th Schubert-Taylor Clothing Com pany Is dissolved. All accounts must be paid at once. SCHUBERT CLOTHING CO. (Adv.) Vnelo Snm Has IKvlarexl War. On diseased and Impure meat. Gov ernment veterinarians Inspect the meat we sell and let nothing pass but whnt Is pure. Protect your home trade at the Orogon Market, phone 444. Wheat Still Higher. With as hlKh as $1.14 paid for some wheat by a lo cal mill the wheat market proceeds to climb hipher though the selling haa been light since Saturday. The buyers here today are offering 11-12 1-J for club. Sold Iioad of Hogs M. R. Yates re turned this morning from Portland where he sold a load of hogs yester day. He did not find the market to be as strong as he had been led to anticipate. Feeding MII STecnlngs Smythe Bros, have contracted for the entire output of screenings from both local flour mills and will use the screen ings for feeding range sheep. The Pendleton Roller Mills had 200 tons of screenings on hand at the begin ning of fall. They will feed alfalfa meal mixed with 30 per cent syrup to ewea. This firm is also preparing to feed cotton seed cakes to their bands this winter. A story In the Christmas number of the National Wooglrowers states the cotton seed cakes are being extensively used in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. Two hundred cars of the new feed have been shipped into Idaho. Sianflcld Fruit Growers At a meeting of the Stanflcld Fruit Grow ers' Association Friday evening the following officers were elected for the year 1915: J. D Wallace, president; Wm. Frederlckson, vice president; R. H. Irwin, secretary and treasurer. Stan field Standard Sheared Sikvp Too Soon Leonard Wlllard, a Troutdale sheepman, is un der arrest for having sheared a band of 600 sheep a few days ago, accord ing to a story from Portland. On complaint of Humane Officers Lewis and Tltts, Wlllard was brought into District Judge Jones' court Sat urday morning, charged with cruelty to animals. W. H. Densmore and S. A. Crownerer, two of Wlllard's em ployes, also were arrested on the same charge. The humane officers averred that Wlllard had sheared BOO- sheep in mid-winter, leaving thenp in a well ventilated shed at the mercy of the cold December Musts. Four had died from the exposure. It was testified, and many others were in bad condi tion. Some of the sheep, It was said, had bled profusely from wounds caused by the shearing machine. A Majestic or Round Oak Range would please HER A present that the wife would use three times a day. A lasting gift that would show true affec tion of the giver. A present that would bo appreciated in EVERY home for the pleasure and con venience it would add to the kitchen. Frills and knick-knacks may U all very well as Christ mas gifts, lut they are g"ne and forgotten in a few days, or just when the receiver begins to really enjoy the useful Xmas present that was purchased here. Any of die following articles are appropriate for pres ents and our stock is now complete in a.11 of these lines: SILVERWARE CARVERS RAZORS ROASTERS ALUMINUM WARE PERCOLATORS GUXS, REVOLVERS POCKET CUTTLERY BOYS' TOOL CHESTS CHAFING DISnES MAJESTIC RANGES ANDIRONS, Fire Sets. Coal Baskets. Grates Wo Jo Clarke ft This will remind you the Femdlletoini fb has a greater variety and larger stock of Christmas Fowls than any other place in the city 3 8 8 3 8 3 3 3 3 3 Everything from a 25 pound Turkey down to a Jackrabbit s 3 .1 a t: