Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1914)
VAGE TWO. DATLY EAST OKEnOXTAX, rEXPTr.TOX, OKKCOX. SATTRPAY, PErEMnKK. gfl, 10 U. ETC, TIT PAGES. i 5 p,wi,mM,-HM'v,,M"Ti'T',",'"TI,T! vji.io!;j.;:;.:J.:i;i.: jpGOMp SOB ef Gvfai'g lki FIGURES TALK ;I T ITS THE Ql'ALITY HACK OF THE FIGURES THAT KKAI.LY TELES YOU THE MOST. FOE THE MAX WHO 1.1 KF.S TO SHE FIGURES 25 l'ER CENT TO 50 PER CENT OFF ALL SUITS AND OVER COATS IX FALL AND No matter frvui what angle you look at this ''Clean-Up" Sj1i the results will Ik? the same. You'll see pood reasons for 1 ...I. . .1,,. W,.lt .. l.-f nl.itlms TU SWint tr 50 jh r cent off. You'll save v,m the chanee. COME EARLY T.( fore someone el.e takes. what would have l-en 3our choice. B First Come, First Served and First jj Choice is Always Best H We have divided our Suits and fj Overcoats into lots to go as follows 1 LOTS AandB Hi 915.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lots A and U go for $7.45 H 17.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lots A and 13 go for 98.60 H S20.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lots A and B go for 9995 $22.50 Suits end Overcoats in Lots A and 13 go for 811.35 ?-j.vu Mats ana uvercoats 327.50 Suits and Overcoats $30.00 Suit? and Overcoats LOT C $15.00 Suits and 817.50 Suits and 820.00 Suits and 822.50 Suits and 825.00 Suits and S27.50 Suits and S30.Q0 Suit? and Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoat-) Overcoats 1 LOT D m 815.00 Suits and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats s 817.50 Suits m 820.00 Suits m 822.50 Suits 1 825.00 Suits m S27.50 Suits j 830.00 Suits 1 LOT E S15.00 Suits and 917.50 Suits and $20.00 Suits and 922.50 Suits arid 825.00 Suits and 927.50 Suits and 930.00 Suits and Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats WHERE IT ADAMS ENJOYS CANTATA GIVEN , FOR CHRISTMAS YOI XG AXD OLD TAKF. PART IX I'lUXall lM HOLIDAY 6EA KOX IS IS'JOYKU. (Special Correspondence ) ADAMS, Ore., Dec. J The Christ mas entertainment consisted of double program. The first was a cantata by grownups, interpersed with scriptural reading, an address of welcome and two recitations. The music was new and well ren dered by a chorus of about 20 voice. The second progrum by the primary and intermediate departments was a preparation for a reception to Eanta C'lau. Mr. and Mrs Ben himonton, wno live out west of Adams, were in town Thursday to attend the Christmas pr0. pram. Mr. ., Mrs WiM Boyer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evert McCol- lum Friday. , ,, Jtevella Lleiiallen of WuUa Walla was In Iowd Friday. Mr. end Mrs. John Adams end re!-ntlv.-s were prceiit at the Christmas irogisui Thursday evening. Mr Mr Ilrve ItoseU-rry eie in town Thursday IVurl Marsh, sieter of Mrs. K1 M Daniels, came up Thursday even-( lug to remain over Christ maa. m rtp rm 1 'M "iIT!'TTI'l"l!ri!''!!'''','n!ll',!"!l:H!l'l!!,'l'Tl!t!l'I'r!'IHI!1! WINTER FASHIONS. FOR THE MAN WHO LIKES QUALITY, HART, SCIIAFFXER k MARX CLOTHES GREATLY RE DUCED. cent to money. You'll be glad w e gave in Jxts A ana n go ior s?x o in Lots A and B go for $13.90 in Lots A and B go for 1-1.85 in Lot C will go for in Lot C will go for. in Lot C will go for in Lot C will go for in Lot C will go for.- 9S.95 910.45 911.95 $13.45 $14.SO $16.70 . 917.90 in Lot C will go for... in Lot D will go for. in Lot D will go for... in Lot D will go for. in Lot D will go for in Lot D will go for... in Lot D will go for., in Lot D will go for.. . $9.65 911.35 912.85 814.60 916.10 . 918.20 919.80 in in in in in in in Lot E will Lot E will Lot E will Lot E will Lot E will Lot E will Lot E will go for fro for... go for go for go for go for., go for.. 910.45 912.35 913.95 915.80 817.65 918.95 920.85 The Peoples PAYS TO TRADE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kreba were In town Friday. Albert Boylen came to Adams Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Norvell came over from Helix Thursday evening. Mrs. Norvell will remain with her relatives over Christmas. Earl Slmonton was an Athena vis itor Thursday. Wrennle Green who was lojured In a runaway some time ago is now able to be around. Ed Wallan was In town from Ms ranch Thursday. Mrs Albert Boylen, Mrs. Bert Kir by and Ml Ethel Berlnger were Pen dleton visitors this week. Mrs. Ella Bowling came home Wednesday evening, after spending several days In Pendleton. Mbis Eileen Bowling left Wednes day for Ileppner, where she will vlalt cousins. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hales and eon John were in town Thursday. Mrs. Grant Marquis, v.ltt of city drugglet, arrived home Wednesday from Porneroy, Washington, where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs O. M. Morrison and children were Pendleton visitors Hat urday. Ja k Mas ber ry re' elved a large box of mistletoe fiom th" vnn-y. Tbe bull U decorated with it. Bert KIrby was a Pendleton visit or this week. 1 F1a-vJA--;- n-ltti I ft' . irti m I.t- 'mi&Wm m Copyright ITart Scbaf f ner L Mart All Blues and Blacks included. Not a Suit is Held Out. Buy Now While Your Dollars Will Do Double Duty Warehouse SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS ;III!Ili!!IlI!i WITH CLOTHES ABLAZE MAN STICKS TO POST ALB ANT, Ore., Dec. 25. Herolcal ly sticking to his post with his cloth Ing ablaze, George Hoflich, assistant foreman in the local Southern Pacific yard, probably saved from death or Injury several passengers on the Port land train while It was standing at the depot. Hoflich, by the use of a hose, was transferring lighting gas from a tank on a car on a side track to one of the coaches of the train. Due to a defect In the connection, the gas leak ed and was Ignited in some way by Hofllch's lantern. Instantly the es caping gas blazed. Though his cloth ing was ablaze, Hoflich managed to disconnect the hose and shut off both tanks Bystanders rushed to his as sistance and tore his clothing off Fave for a few minor burns, Hoflich was not Injured. Had the fire reach ed the gas in the tanks an exploalon would doubtless have occurred. ' 3. I). Farroll In Xw Bank. OLYMPIA, Wash , Dec. 26 Organ Izatlon c' a new 1100,000 Centralis bank, with, men worth millions be hind It, was announced. W. J. Pat terson, now crufhler of the Hayes & Hayes Bank, of Aberdeen, will be president; O, C. fipencer, son of R. It, F pence r, leading Seattle banker tnd capitalist, will be vice president, ind Geoige Mihon, of Centralla, for mer trust company cashier, will be cashier. J. D. Farrell, of Portland, will be mm E?3 one of the directors and It Is expect ed that the bank will become the leading Institution of southwestern Washington. The old quarters of the Centralla Trust company have been procured and the bnk will open January i. Pope Revives College). ROME, Italy, Dec. 26. Pope Bene dict received the members of the Ba rred college in solemn audience for the txchange of Christmas greetings, the f.-remony taking on the pomp of the times of Pope Leo. AdJrtfilng the cardinals, the pop. tl'l expressed his regret at the ab sence of some of the prelates, owing to illn -, referring especially to Car dinals Agllardl and Martlnlll. He added that the latest news regarding Cardinal Agllardl made It apparent that his recovery would be speedy. The Pope then enumerated the ef forts he had made to render the war less terrible and said that he would continue to devote all his energies to the suppression or limitation of the inhuman sacrifice of life. GERMANS SAII TO HAVK DRIYIT OCT lORTLGinsi: LONDON'. Dec. 26 The latest German Invasion of Angola, a Portu guese possession In Africa, adjoining the kaiser's territory, has been ac knowledged official!, H was stated li a IJt-bon dltipat' h rec eived today. The Teutonic expedition was said to have been 1000 strong and to have been provided with artillery. m i Hi coupon 1 1 ITALIAN BLUEJACKETS AT TAKE CHARGE OF CITY XKMl SKAIHtltT AM) MWV iiavi: K1IXKD. City Itlf H TliraConttl AIImmIsii lnp Sly Draw Italy Into War Covuliitlon N Sniiliiuc (oiiutry 14 lrry to Annrliy and tlvll War Many FmlanvriHl. AVI.OXA. Albania, pec. ;. At the re'iupst of the Italian consul here a detachment of Mupjncket from the WMt-xhlp S:irdeKna lnnlod and racefu!ly oecurled the city. The Moslem rehel are threatening the city and have been atrongly re inforced. Rebel aympathlzera In the city attiicked the prUon and releas ed larpe numbers of their adherents. The rebels are now engaged In loot ing and massacre Just outside the c!ty walls. Italy May Kntor War. It has been generally understood In Rome that If the Albanian question developed to the point where Italy would be compelled to Intervene by landing troops and occupying any part of the territory of that Ilalkan territory. Italy's active participation In the general war would be certain. Italian troops were sent to that re gion several weeks a?o and took pos sesnlon of the Inland of Saseno. off Avlona. but It was explained offlclalr ly at that time that that was not ''ac tual Intervention" In the Balkans HOME. Pec. 2. An official dis patch sent by wireless from the Ital ian warship MUurata at Durazao says that the Albanian rebel nt Tlrnna are threatening to move agalxt the gov-! ernment of Es..id Pasha who I friendly to Italy. Ilcvolut'onary Movement Spreading. Eiuad Is about to proceed to Plbra. Meanwhile he has sent n supply of guns and ammunition to Cacnla. where his adherents have been massa cred by the insurgents. The dispatch nd Is that the revolu tionary movement Is spreading at an alarming rate. Recent dispatches from Athens by way of Paris said that anarchy reigned at Avlona and the region around the Albanian seaport was a prey to civil war. Partisans of Ke rnel Bey last month forced the gov ernment to haul down the Turkish ! flag and hoist the Albanian colors Esad pasha, the commander In-chief of the Turkish forces In Albania, then sent 500 soldiers to Avlona nnd they disarmed the Inhabitants and restored the Turkish flag. Provlotn FxtMMitlon Vnwarlike. Italian naval forces occupied Av lona on October 26, but the expedition was In the mture of a relief and sanitary organization, which purposed to aid the large population which had taken refuge In the city to escape the persecutions of the Insurgents. Ev erything was done by the Italian gov ernment to remove from the expedi tion anything savoring of political or territorial occupation. Pains were ta ken to show that the steps taken by Italy were merely for the purpose ol seeing that the decision of the Lon don conference creating an autono mous Albania were carried oat. ;I.F.AS()X MAY -LEAD YANKEES William (Kid) Gleason, the veteran coach of the Chicago White Sox and former captain and Ktar thortstop of the Philadelphia Nationals, is now nmonjr those who have ben selected by the winter baseball prophets to lead the New York Yankees next season. LAD MOM mm mm Saw' VATICAN AND FRANCE IjtR AGREEMENT TO REflEl' RELATIONS XKOOTIATIOXS HAVK PlUHiUI.SS. KD Tt) A MOST I'AVOItAliM: It)IXT. nil Hoiitatli- K-'latloiH May ARaln Ho I j-tnMiJicI Ah Ui-niiU f Activity ol l"le r.ntenlU't rrtxtit War Al- rt'ars to Do (Iiiim- of Wllliiijrnc ol lYamv In Matter I rnuscles are sui jocte.i. -ji.o cnnis, ten. ' I dons and llj-nmcnta aro thus permitted to ,n ,, ... , . ' stretch wltbout the correnpoiiJli.if surface (Hy Henry ood. I nlted rrf Staff M o(lvn ,nvoIve4 durlnc lhe Correspondent.) 0f eipecUtlon. This In part accounts for HOME, Nov. U (I!y Mall to New the entire absence. In rr.nry cases reported, York) The resumption of diplomat-! of nausea, mon.lnz sickness and other Ic relations between the Vatican and JI're"es, s.irh ss Inralbn if theepl ... ., ,. derails so often t':o rae tills sentlt France to lay became practically as- Xum of lulirk-stlnn ! neglected, sured when it became known that "Mothers lYlcnd" luu been highly negotiations to ihnt end Initiated by recommended by a hort of women who I'ope Itenedlct have already progress- n f"'m "TH-r1er.ee and by men who . . , , , i . : now from observation. Write Ilradflcdd ed to a favorable point. ' R.utor Co.. sn i,maP ui,!., tmnta. The efforts of the Vatican in this Ca.. and wo will send you a valuabl lUUt direction are being taken at Roma as book to expectant mothers. - only one more example of the quick, i ...I ..W!.L 1 - - - J every step of the pontificate of the new pope. As a matter of fact, this resumption of official relations be tween the Vatican and Paris, Import ant us It is in Itself, Is only one step In the bigger plan of Pope Benedict, to bring about a settlement of the1 Jfewg Ims been received from Mrs. famous "Roman question" and to es- Frank Weeks, formerly Miss Lula Lo-tablb-h peace between the vatlcan and rem of this city, that her husband, the ljulrlnal. 'ho Is an actor, Is critically ill with Pipe Benedict's plan to this end i pneumonia at Rezburf, Idaho, 'fov'des for the vatlcnn having an, official1 representative at the peace j Mrs. Ada Losh Rose has returned conference which will adjust the af-, from Portland where she completed fairs of Europe at the close of the present war. Negotiations to attain this result have already been opened directly with England and It has now become desirable that the vatlcan al so negotiate directly with France. For the moment, owing: to the rup ture of diplomatic relations wnicn to hfr home nw Athena aftor a has exited since the separation of wltn nrr parenta , portand the church nnd state In France, this phl wn accompanied back by her he cannot do. mother, Mrs. E. E fioff It Is also highly desirable for the . , . Vatican that when the peace confer- ...... , , i i. i v. .v.. i. nn' 1 rnrl "ilaon Marsh, who Is ence begins Its labor. .at J1'". . t. aching In the Byrd school hour friendly relations lth all of the row., roar pending the hol ers that w be represented. At the . . ,r,A i .. J . .i r,.- i. ti,. nntw n ,aay wltn f"naa and relatives here, present time France is the only one of the European nations engaged In the war with whom the vatlcan is not! f11" Kathleen Mclaul and Mla In accord. Austria. Russia. Germany. ! K ,' n "wllns. popular high school Belgium and even Servla have regular' f'rI"' J "Ponding the Christmas hol ambassador accredited to those In Ileppner as the guest of the- courts. Although England does not "ager. have these official diplomatic rela- tlons with the Vatican, the latter haJ Mrs. W. K. Livingston and baby direct communication with the Eng- son, Kenneth Edwin. left Thursday llsh government through Cardinal for Ifeppner to spend the holidays at Bourne, archbishop of Westminster, the home of Mrs. Livingston's par For the peace conference to be con- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. E D. Brown, vened without the vatlcan being In - official relation with France would unquestionably prove a great draw back to Tope Benedict's desire to set tle once nnd for all the quarrel be tween Italy and the vatlcan and to place the latter on a thoroughly guar anteed basis of temporal Independ ence. Much as It Is to the Vatican's ad vantage In the present moment to be on friendly terms with France, li has been no secret for several years past that France also was in a moat receptive mood. Where the protec tlon of large Catholic populations In the orient has been entrusted by the vatlcan since the separation of the church and state in France, to other, lowers. France has fmund herself steadily losing prestige In those coun tries. This prestige has been going largely to Germany and Austria, who have at all times maintained friendly relations with the Holy Fee. Galling as this has been in the past to France. It would certainly be more insupportable when the present war Is over were she to see her two ene mies continue to enjoy these advan tages, and for that reason both France nt the present moment ap pears fully ns disposed to make reace as Is the vatlcan. From highest Vatican resources It' was declared today that the negotia tions for a resumption of diplomatic relations have been progressing for fully a mon'h past. Cardinal Amette of Paris has been delegated with the task on behalf of the Vatican while former Premier Brland has conduct, ed the negotiations for the French government. They are declared to have arrived at a basis that Is now ready for submission to the Vatican nnd Bordeaux. With the urgent ne cessity of the two powers getting to gether before the present war ends. It is now thought likely that either will raise any. obstacles that might be of an insurmountable nature ana a speedy settlement Is being univer sally expected. WAR'S FORTUNE BRINGS PAINTINGS TO AMERICA SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24. By an' odd turn of events the European tax win araw mio unoiiicmi piih.ii.vu In the Panama-Pacific international exposition, It was announced today, three European countries which oth erwise would not have been represent ed. With the beginning of hostilities the annual International Art exhibi tion at Venice was closed, . making available for the exposition, paintings from all the belligerent counties Among these were Servla, Poland and Belgium. Canvases from these coun tries, none of which would have par ticipated, will be sent to San Fran Cisco. .TolinNon White Is Dnnd. DUFUlt. Ore., Dec. 25 Johnson White of Portland, dropped dead here as he was about to take the train for The Dalles en route home Mr. White who was a veteran of the civil war, was about 73 years of nge and had been visiting a brother, Solon White, at Friend. Ho was obout to shako hands on the platform of the utallon when be was strl ken with apoplexy. Ho was a member of the faculty of Albany College. I Men Pay Homage to Mother's Friend "I rri not surprised to elxterve the number Of men who como Into the store to ur hnno 'Mother'! Krleml.' " remarked a hading druggist. It 1 a happy thought to sand hubby to tho drug store. "Mother's friend" Is applied externally over th ubdomiiiui muscles. It Is a j; tm tie, Soothlnf lubricant, Vnetmtes to the flnen , u-nemh tiio skin a: let work of fierve nd has a marked tendency to relievo tlio mu.wLlar strain to which theno broad, C.:.t ubdomlnal arrangements for her recital before the Portland . Women's Clubs In March. Her recital will be the 00- caslon of her formal presentation to Portland as a dramatic reader. Mrs Ralnh MrFImn ham nlii.n.A The wedding of Miss Edna M. Tay lod and Mr Delbert A. Clore occur red yesterday, December 24, 1314, at Walla Walla, with the parents of the bride and a few other friends pres ent The bride Is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mm. W. R. Taylor, and la one of Athena's most popular young ladles, having been born and reared: here. The groom Is the son of Mr. George Clore of Illinois, well known In this city. The young couple will remain In Athena and vicinity for a month, where they will receive the congratulations of their host of friends, and will go to Ablngton. Il linois, nbout Februnry 1st. to reside. Roth of the young peoplo will be greatly missed In Athena. Mr. Clore having spent the past year here Athena Tress. Miss Ruth Strom of Seattle Is here to spend the holidays with friends Fwad's Palace- I llrwl. LONDON. Dec. 25. A dispatch from Duraazo, Albania, to the Cen tral News says that the palace of Es fad rush a nt Hlrana has been set afire. Essad Pnsha, always prominent In Albanian military and political ctr- cles. was named provisional president following the recent retirement of Prince William of Wled. who bad been selected by the powers to rule Aioania. iuwaa l'asna was last rc- rorted ns advancing on Scurarl, nnd It was said that he had proclaimed a holy war In Albania. Russians Defeat Turks PliTUOGKAD, Dec. 26. The fol lowing statement of the general staff of the Russian army In the Caucasus was Issued. "On the 22d the Turks agnln show ed evidence of great activity In the direction of Oltl (05 miles west of Kan). They made a series of at tacks In the direction of Pary Kamy eh, but these failed. "The Turkish offensive In the di rection of Van was turned Into a de fenslve movement, which, however, trnona succeeded in breakinr after- ,uhhorn .-,,.,.- W(, anturd from the enemy eVeral prisoners with their arms.' Ca ScreYcu Get This Old Reliable Cough Medicina Imltstions alwsjs follow the trail of ior com. HuDdrMti oi imitationt hate ooroe and one since roi.K's Hon air akd Ta Iam 1'orsD began. 40 ruars ago, to loosen Ue grip ol coughs sou coliis. Bt $urt you grt th gemttnt Foley's Honey and Tar Compound JlnJ avoid th tiatnet that Mound Ilk tt- ' Hero are three easy wav to tell tlia ronulu3. 1st The namo of "Foley . .. i -i iiiu mo yeiiuw f'ackaRC.BrU Tha tdclilveoa the yel low package. You cannot fd a sub mit utoto da for yen what Foley's JIdnit a.no Tah I'OMI'OUMJ Will dj fornoUKhs, oold.1, . rmiip, bronchial and lnj;rltiNi c;utij, llir.mt and lutiH Iroublo. J'uy U ti Viur drujri'lit nnd bo safe. - ' '-'. IS A FWlliNO.. Sold by all dealers Cfcrywticre. , UTrn--r7 (
