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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1914)
PAGE TWO. EIOIIT PAflES. DAILY EAST OKEflOyiAy, PENDLETON". OTCEflOX, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1914. GlEE CLUB IS HIGHLY OUR SEMI ANNUAL RENDERED THIS YEAR If PRAISED FOR PROGRAM CvpyiU IWt bchalloer & Marx 0 Men's Suits and Overcoats t ' ' I III in in mi mi I I I II llll 1 1 III I "'""""" 1 ill I I ill I iiini.an.iifc. f n i.i.i ,i i. . I. iii.i, I. I I is Offering Hundreds of Most Remarkable Bargains. Now is the time for you to buy a Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit at just about ONE-HALF of its real worth. Every Suit anJ every Overcoat must po. Xo Fall mid Winter good will 1h carried over. We want to show a completely new line for Spring and we will pay you to help us by giving you the greatest values in our history. All Suits and All Overcoats Will Go As Follows LOTS A AN 915.00 Suits 917.50 Suita 920.00 Suits 922.50 Suits 925.00 Suits 927.50 Suits 930.00 Suits LOT C 915.00 Suits S17.50 Suits 920.00 Suits 922.50 Suits 925.00 Suits 927.50 Suits 930.00 Suits D U in Lota A and B will go for in Lots A and li will go for in Lots A and II will go for in LoU A and 11 will go for in Ix)ts A and I J will go for in Lots A and Ii will go for in Lots A and B will go for and Overcoats in Lot C so for... and Overcoats in lxt 0 go for and Overcoats in Lot C go for and Overcoats in Lot V, go for and Overcoats in Lot C go for and Overcoats in Lot 0 go for and Overcoats in Lot 0 go for LOT D I . ?7.45 915.00 Su"s and 98-60 917.50 Suita and 99.95 92O.00 Suits and 911.35 922.50 Suits and 912.65 925.00 Suits and 913.90 927.50 Suits ami 914.85 930.00 Suits and LOT E ... 98.95 915.00 Suits and 910.45 917.50 Suits and 911.95 920.00 Suits and 913.45 922.50 Suits and 914.80 925.00 Suits and 91G.70 927.50 Suits and 917.00 930.00 Suits and Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats in Lot D go for. in Ix)t D go for in Lot D go for in Lot 1) go for in Lot I) go for in Lot I) go for in Lot 1) go for ... 99.05 911.35 912.85 914.G0 910.10 918.20 919.80 in Lot E go for 910.45 in Jxt E go for 912.35 in Lot E go for 913.95 in Lot E go for 915.80 in Lot E go for 917.G5 in Jt E go for 918.95 in Lot E go for 920.85 Blues and Blacks included. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Payt to Trade Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamp ECHO FLOUR 11$ SHIPMENT OF 8LUESTEMWHEAT FOURTEEN CARLOADS ARE SENT I.AST WEEK WILli KEEP THE MILLS BUSY. Addition Is Iking Built on "Echo Homo Guests Spend Holidays Willi Friends Business Visitor to Klein Returns Home Other Per twmal Notes of the Town. Stories From the War Zone (Special Correspondence.) ECHO. Ore., Dec. 28. A shipment of fourteen carloads of bluestem wheat was received last week by the Echo flour mills, which will soon be converted Into flour. George Mastratti of Milton, has been visiting here the past week. Contractors Holmes and Lee are just completing an addition to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnson of this place. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillette spent Christmas with relatives In Pendleton. Mrs. James Meador of Glenn's Fer ry, Idaho, is here with her children visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Scrivner. Mrs A. E Grelner is in Spokane' spending the holidays with friends and relatives. Miss Georgie McCoy is from her Meadows home, LONDON. No. 1. (Ey Mall to New York.) If the Britten royal family ever have to work for their living. Princess Mary will have no difficulty in getting a Job as steno grapher or secretary. During the present crisis she has made herself invaluable to her father, and has been acting as a sort of extra special private secretary to the King. She is a capable shorthand writer and typtet and the king has been glad of an assistant whom he can trust with family secrets and weighty affairs of Ftate. She shows no signs of feeling the strain of carrying stupendous state secrets. PETROGRAD. (By Mail to New .York) A Russian sister of mercy, named Yevgheneeya Gorkeenah, has been decorated with the band of St George and a medal in recognition of her remarkable bravery and devo tion in moving, slngiehanded a field hospital under fire. Mile Gorkeenah was working In a Russian hospital In the neighborhood of Soldau, East Prussia. When the Germans attacked the Russian po sition she remained all alone in the hospital attending to the wounds of officers and privates. The hospital was quickly in the zone of the ene my's fire, and the brave nurse seeing that her patients must be moved, ( went outside and procured a number In town'0' horses, harnessed them, found sev- She has veniciea ana urue mem away iu been here since before Christmas, the a Place of Mfet'- hardships and guest of Miss Clara Ripper. Miss Gladys Lano of Pendleton, Is here visiting since Christmas. She is the guest of Miss Elena Thomon. W. B. Loughary has returned home after a short business trip to Elgin, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hammer and duughter Beatrice of Gurdane. are here spending the holidays with rela tives. Mr. Hammer, who owns a res idence here is at present engaged in the cattle business at Gurdane. Mrs. Guy Jonas returned Saturday to her home at Athena after spending Christmas here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Scsrlvner. Her chil dren. Master Wayne Jorvis and little Reglna are still here visiting with their gradparents. Mlas Clejihane Gulllford visited last week with friends at Pilot Rock. William It) aid Pat. ALBANY, Ore., Dec. 28. William Ryals, plonier of IS S3 and for five dorades one of the best known resi dents of this section of the state, died at the homy of his daughter, Mrs. B. J. Hecker. in this city, aged It. Born in Schuyler county. Mo., Feb ruary 11. 1831, he crossed the plains to Oregon in 18D3 and located in Ben ton county four miles north of Al band. There he lived continuously for 4 9 years. Twelve years ago he moved to Albany. Mr. Ityals wits married in 18S1 and of the nine children born to hlrn and his wife, six survive: Mary Lamar, of AlltUiy; Dora Jackson of Corval 11s; Frank Ryals of North Albany; Flo Ryabj of Portland; Mrs. IL A. Hecker, of Albany, and Mrs. li. J. Hecker of Albany As showing the possibilities for tree dangers which Nurse Gorkeenah 'ex-; Perienced have greatly affected her health, and she has come to Petrograd with a view of taking a short vaca tion, before returning to the front The minister of war personally pre sented the medal and decoration, and thanked her for her herolce service. CAPE TOWN. (By Mail to New York) All South Afrrica Is singing with praise of the bravery of a young woman at Wingurg, Orange River Colony. When the town was occu pied by the Boer rebel general DeWet nd his followers, some of the men hauled down the Union Jack from the court house and trampled it in the dust. The young woman, Mrs. Eliza beth Plonaar, rushed out into the street and forcing her way through the group of rebels snatched up the flag and bound it around her waist like a sash. The men demanded to know what she intended to do with the flag. "For the present I carry It with me,'' she said, "and you dare not to touch rne. When decent peo pie return we will hoist it again." The rebels abused her, verbally, but did not touch either her or the flag, which was promptly hoisted again when General Botha recaptured the town. VIENNA, (By Mall to New York.) In order to provide her son with winter underclothing, the 60-year-old mother nf a young volunteer serving with the AuMrlan army tramped in the rain for three duys from her home at Sze;-din. Hungary, to field headquarters. LONDON, (liy Mail to New York.) Two weeks ago Miss Dorothy Thompson, a wealthy young woman of Blyth, offered to give $500 to the war relief fund If an additional 100 Miss Thompson's check for the prom ised amount. LONDON, (Ey Mail to New York.) A poor woman who had Just arriv ed at the Belgian relief headquarters here declined at first to part with her bundle to the official who looks after the fugitives' personal belongings. Rea-ssured. after some difficulty, she; finally untied the knotted shawl and displayed two fine cabbages. She explained that they were all she had in the world, and that she did not want to part with the food until she was sure she could get more. A iMe, f0 miles out at sea. the subma rines from 20 stations would be con verging toward the hostile ships. The air would be filled with aeroplanes whose pilots could direct the move ment of the submerged craft with un erring accuracy. Before the watch ers on shore could get a glimpse of the hull of the invaders only a rare combination of chances could pre vent the entire fleet from being sunk. "Should all or most all of the units of the attacking fleet succeed in evad ing the submarine attack, fields of whose patronage and direction Mr. Hammond has been working, already possesses the secret of this means of wireless control." SUBMARINE-AEROPLANE -WIRE-LESS SYSTEM OF SEACOAST DEFENSE. The following plan of seacoast de fense Is suggested by an engineer of International repute In the January Popular Mechanics Magazine: "Let the Atlantic and Pacific coast be divided Into 10-mile sections, menu. urlng along the main contour and dis regarding the minor bays, headlands and Inlets. At each 10-mllo point let there be erected1 a wireless tower of a height and capacity sufficient to: mines, placed by mine patrols work enable It to communicate a minimum Ins from each 10 mile base and sown distance of. say. 600 miles. Let this' so thickly as to form a continuous .i,.i... , ,1, .. - i ,.!,. .I,. n-miM urva n-MM, it t. i .. .. th hJ .. . f,.rh.P .mi finni w.n. Thou! prices are $1.15 a dozen for pound j u-.k . ' ..... i. k . i',.i.i.tanii and from 65 to 75 cents for Salmon paek Is HeaTy. ASTORIA, Dec. 28 The fall fish ing season, both on the Columbia rlv or and the various coast streams, was one of the best In years. About 111,000 cases of canned salmon were packed by the Columbia river can neries and 100. 000 cases were put up at the coast plants. The market for fall salmon is said to be quiet and the park of sllversldes is moving slowly. The prevailing two scouting, bomb-dropping aero planes; the aeroplanes and subma rines all to be equipped with means subsequent visit to the refreshment of wireless communication. On the counter, where the poor woman took towers searchlights might also be a deep Interest In the sandwiches and , mounted, and they could likewise be coffee, served to allay here fears re-! utilized as lighthouses or landmarks have been perfected. Indeed, if the garding the scarcity of food in Lon-, for mariners, as well as stations fori results already known to have been ly connected to the shore stations. Bj the time such a scheme of defense could be put Into operation, however, there Is little doubt that means of controlling and exploding mines and torpedoes by wireless Impulses will halves. don. LONDON. (By Mall to New York.) The Woman's Theater, of which Lady Forbes Robertson (Gertrude achieved In Europe by Torres y Que vedo, and in this country by John Hays Hammond, Jr., In controlling vessels by wireless Impulses from a the coast patrol and life-saving ser vice. "With 300 such wlreless-submarlne-neroplane coast defense stations in constant communication with each ' distance, are taken into consideration Fliii.Mi w nwnirtpnt hi inniimrnteil other, no hostile fleet could approach It Is not a wild dream to predict that a scheme of providing theatrical and our "nore from fln' direction with- the submarines Involved In this pro variety entertainments for the troops ,uf bpln discovered and Its exact po-1 J-cl could be oe rated without crews In the various training camps through- 8'tl,,n notcd an, reported by aero-1 being steered and the r torpedoes .lis out England. Miss Lena Ashwell, p,an Bcm,ts- Even If they found no charged by the opera ors In the wire- England's leading actress-manager, who will have charge of this work, Is now selecting the artists who will compose the training camps touring companies. "The men of Lord Kitch ene's volunteer army," said Miss Ash well today, "are, many of them, men who are used to quite the best form of entertainment, so we intend to give them the best programs possible. Our plan, also, will serve to give em ployment to many really competent artists whom the war has thrown out of employment Aside from the ex pense of organization, it is Intended to make the scheme self-supporting by charging reasonable admission fees. t'lillilrvn's roughs Oilldrrn's Colds; Both Aro STlon, When one of your little ones shows symptoms of an approaching cold, give It Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at ence. It acts quickly, and prevents the cob! growing worse. Very heal ing soothes the lungs, loosens the mucous, strengthens the system. It's guaranteed. Only 25c at your drug gtet. Buy a bottle today. Buklen's Arnica Salve for sores. Adv. OREGON UNIVERSITY IIOYH JIAVB STI NTS' AND SONGS THAT WILL PLEASE ALL. Concert Wilt bo Given Hero Tomorrow Night t llio Oreituii Theater Other Otic Whero Boys IUvo Been Have Nothing hut Praise for tho Excel lence of Their Show. Regarding the Oregon University Glee club which will give its program, here tomorrow evening at the Oregon theater, the Portland Oregonlon says of the entertainment w hich was glverv recently in Portland: Rousing, amusing vaudeville and good singing murks the excellent pro gram of the University of Oregon Glee Club. The "boys" appeared In concert last night at the Hclig on their 17th nnual concert tour, and their uni formly good work was received with warm applause. Some of the "stunts" were so original and luughter-provok-Ing that they are worthy of a place in regulur vaudeville. The entire bill 1 easily one of the best of the entire series, and says much for the hard work and talent shown by the dlrec tor, Ralph II. Lymun. The Eugene Register comments as follows: A large audience filled the Eugene threater lust night to witness the de but of the Oregon Gleo club in Eu gene. The program was highly sue cessful and well planned. The club Is wonderfully well bal anced. The stunts and skits were es pecially snappy and pleasing. The so los by Albert Gillette and the work of the quartette cull for special men tion and are certain of being received Weil wherever they appear. The club will take Its usual trip through Eastern Oregon during the Christmas holidays though the Itiner ary has been cut down this year. opportunity to drop bombs on the ad-1 lesstowers, acting under the direction vanclng .warships, they could guide of the expert officers In the aero the submarines to the attack. Long : lanes. There Is reason to believe before the enemy's smoke were vis- that pur war department, under SAILORS OF THE BULWARK WHO WENT DOWN WITH BATTLESHIP t Usually tho Way. She I thought you told mo this was a civil court? He So It is. She Why, those horrid lawyers In It was as rude as they could be. " Atorian Burns to Death. ASTORIA, Ore.," Dec. 28 John Grant was burned to death In a fire which destroyed the little cabin in which, he lived near the site of the old North Shore cannery on the Washington side of the Columbia. The flames were discovered by neigh bors. It Is supposed that .Grant set his bed on fire by smoking after he had retired; and that he was smothered by the smoke. Grant was a native of Maine, about 75 years old and had fished on the Columbia river during the past 30 years. He was employed oy me Columbia Jtwer Packers' as socfation. f r., tli in reruns where Irrigation has,,, f tjie unmarried young men of her to be depended upon. It Is pointed out I tow n would enlist in Kitchener's new Unit Pi!m Idaho, bus as many as Sl'army. Thn desired number of re different kinds of ornamental and'crUt8 was obtained In 10 days and to- hade trees. I day the Prince of Wales received I 1 Trampn Shun Woodpile. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 28. Since Vancouver established a mu nicipal woodpile where all unem ployed asking for 'something to eat and for shelter are compelled to work the number of tramps is reported to have diminished. I Since the woodpile has been In op eration the number has been reduced from 100 to 50 or less dally, and most of these aro willing to work. I The Northern Pacific Bailroad com. J pany donated to the Wayfarers' Inn, an old trestle, which contains more thun.100 cords of wood, to be used in keeping the unemployed busy. Ui$r-'iQ : 'CSV' j if v V vfc v u m Is viir m I' tit. W n mi) iiiiwi,fc.iWiifci n. Mtnir i v i't..fcMi.qfcM,;.ii Irtin inrin i ' 111 Tlri ifrrf I rrr"- " m WW "Full IIIWH.lllMWW MIPTIiJVl'111"!!. IJ,.- rf' ' "' 1 'WW I.. Ill , I. 1 '..W . "H H" f tMmfjr ;iiWjlT;-!i-.rft , h - ,i' nMHliniinrtM 11 t'l - l.l III m J The present week will be one of the invest of the social season In Pendle ton. Several large events and many smaller ones are on the calendar. The festivities commence this evening with the annual ball of the Lambda Sigma fraternl.ty In the Engle Wood man hall, always one of the prettiest affairs of the year, and will reach their climax on Now Tear's night with the Library Ball, the event which always ushers in the new year In between these two events there wilt be the University of Oregon Glee Club concert tomorrow evening in the Oregon theater and the watch parties of New Year's eve. The Hotel Pendleton promises to be the center of the social life that will mark the death of 1J14 and the birth of 1915. Elaborate plans have been made for entertaining the guests with music, dancing In the lobby and refresh ments, light or solid, In the dining room. News has been received here of the wedding In Portland on Christmas of Miss Mabelle Cameron and O. A. Marshall. The bride formerly lived" In Pendleton and was very popular In younger society circles here. For tne past lew years she has made her home In Portland. She Is a sister of Mrs. R. W. Fletcher of this city. Another sister. Miss Josephine Cam eron of Hcppner, went down to at tend tho wedding. Mrs. Roy Alexander has returned from Walla Wolla where she was a holiday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Abbott. Miss Bertha An ger and Miss M. Crlger of Walla Wal la were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alex ander. ' Miss Bertie Hlrks of Portland. I spending the holidnys with her moth er, Mrs. II. A. Hicks. Elmer Storle will come down this evening from Walla Walla to attend the Lambda Sigma dance. Mrs. Sto rle has been here since Christmas as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ma ble. Miss Marie Rust, who Is attending St. Paul's school In Walla Walla. i spending the holidays In Pendleton. Mr. snd Mrs. Elmer Snyder and' daughter, Miss Mario Snyder, return ed Inst month from a three months trip through the middle west. They visited In Chicago, In Nehraska cities nnd other points of the middle-western states, Miss Gladys Lane Is spending the holidays in Echo as the guest of Miss Edna Thompson, , The Laurentlde company of Que bec, producers of pulp and pulpwood, Is reforesting its non- agricultural cut-over lands. It Is also Importing reindeer from Newfoundland to see This is a group of seamen of the" In tho vessel had exploded, but there British Battleship Bulwark wnicn was sunk In the Medway, Just off the entrance to the Thames. Since then there has been a dispute ahout tne - . . Ml Tl ll t . t .1 If they can take the place of dogs In cause of tne wrecn. me nnu.n u winter woods work. mlralty insisted that a magazine with- is strong ground) for belief that a German submarine torpedoed the warship. So complete was the wreck that only one man of the more than 800 on board the vessel was saved There hus been Just as much mys tery about the sinking of the Auda clous north of Ireland. The British admiralty has not yet admitted that, tho vessel went down, but It Is gener ally believed that she, too, was the' i,LHm r.f lha iloi-rln. mmnnn. ' TILiilll V. ...V uuillllll UIIIIIIUIIUUl v. a German submarine. FOR HOLIDAY CANDIES The Place of Strictly Pendleton Our Candle are niarin to eat. Eawtem eandlcw are mudo to sell For Sweets to Eat The Delta.