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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1915. PAGE J.HJUSB CATISFACTION. The one word that means so much. The man who buys Bond Clothes $15 to 130 SUITS OVERCOATS knows that he is not only get ting the latest correct style, the best of workmanship and fab ric and an assured fit, but, he is guaranteed absolute satis faction by us or his money will be cheerfully refunded. You are always protected on every purchase. Bond Bros. Pendleton's Leading Clothieri I am onaldc to wvuro desir able office lot atlon In thin cltj. and my resident Is not cen trally lorated. I will call at the residence of anyone Interested in Chiropractic, and gire ex amination and eplnuilon free. DR. GEORGE I. KI7 l.lit'iLsed Chiropractor. Phone 170. Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES c.r HOT TAHALES CHILLI CON CARNE hsvwish STYMS LUNCHES COFFEE Everjihlng clean and up-to-date fik.st clam BSRVICB TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor Webb and Cottonwood St. I'hone 56". Pendleton, Ore. iiiHimmiiimiMiiMiiiiiiiiiMiMHiiHmiiiNiiiiiimmimiinmiiuiiMiHMiiiHiuMiii.!: THE GIFT OF ALL GIFTS FOR THE HOME Z Established in 1906. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Oriental Ruga, jCartozian Brothers I LARGEST ORIENTAL RUG AND CARPET IMPORT ERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Have on display the largest collection of rugs ever brought to this city by any dealer. These rugs have never been shown in this city before, Mr. Cartozian hav- 5 ing recently returned from New York with this collection. Mr. Cartozian, who is personally in charge will be in our 5 store for ten days and will be pleased to show this collec- i tion. I Alexander's Dep't. Store ) fiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'ni 3 YOU CAN'T FIND ANY DANDRUFF, AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT BATE YOl'lt HAIR! MAKE n THICK. WAVY, AND ItFUTIITI, AT ONCE, Try ai you will, after an applied- j I tlon of Danderlne, you can not Rod a single trace of dandruff or falling' j hair and your acalp will not Itch, but iwh.u wjll please you moat, will be I after a few weeks' use when you will see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the acalp. A little Danderlne immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No dlference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with Danderlne nnd carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strati. 1 at n time. The effect Is Im mediate and amaxlng your hair will be light, fluffy nnd wavy, and have an appearance of noundance; an In comparable lustre, sortness and lux uriance the benuty and shimmer of true hair health. Oet a 15-cent bottle of Knnwlton's Iinndcrlne from any drug Btore or toilet counter, and prove that yorr hair Is ns pretty and soft as any that It has been neglected or Injur ed by careless treatment A 25-cent bottle will double the beauty of your hair. ake a map of the dented scale of 1 on th' In till XMAS TREE PLANNED BY THE CHILDREN OF MANY III ;si l ;.vrs SL'FFKK I UiiM II.I.XKss THROrcH tnwt.l s IN WEATHER. tiunie Wunlt-n Bajri liu-Jm-s- to I'kiali Dant e at AUta o saturlu Night In l.iirgi Attended George Kills is seriously ill Other News Notes of Vicinity. (Special Correspondence. ) UKIAH, Ore., Dec. 7. Owing1 to the many sudden changes in the weather, L'klah and vicinity is hav ing considerable sickness. A Christmas tree is being planned for the children of Cklah with u pro grum by the school children Mrs. Mary Andrus la ill at her home at the saw mill near l'klah Walter Allison left Monday for a trip up the John Da river for I few days. George Tonkin, game warden, was in I'kiali Wednesday OH business. Ed Hrehen of Alba, was a business vlaltor in l'klah Thursday. The dance at Alba Saturdn nlijht was largely attended and greatly en joyed by all. Those going from l'klah were Clair Sturdlvai:t. Marion .Martin. Fayette Mettle. Gordon Met tle. Mr Hiirriman, Lester Bolln, AI Bolln and wile. Oruoe Bolln and Al- Mlss Kmll yuant and Miss iiee land returned to l'eiidleton Sunday after spending 1'hanksgiving with V anil Mrs. A. S. Quant. Dr. (iilllland of Pilot liock was i ailed Saturday to I'kiah to consult with Ir De Vaul concerning Oeorgc BUIa, who is .-eriousl ill Mr Andrus of Itange. was In l.'kidh Saturday with fresh sausage which he sold readily. Mrs. Car Sturdivant and infant daughter returned to their home Sat urday after staying a month with her mother. Mrs. Frank Martin. A. Kotiineier of Alba, who ha" l ee n sick with la grippe Is reported some better Frankle and la (iturdlvant, visited over Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sturdivant on the farm. Mill Helen Da Vaul returned to pi lot Rook Sunday, after spending Thanksgiving with her father. Dr. O. De Vaul of l'klah. While here she succeeded In getting the summer school in the Metteer district which begins the first Honda) In April. (Irover Andrus and wife returned Sunday after visiting a month with relatives at Walla Walla. Fred Grooms ol Monday night or Frank Chambel Monday hv auto fi llic.-s. Mrs Hose Flm Dale was In Cklah Del Shilts of Dale, was In Ukiahj Wednesday on business. Mr and Mis Bob Banna "f Pen dleton and Mr and Mrs. (Ted Cam reth of Pilot Rock, came in Thurs day night to be nt the bedside of th.'lr father. Mr Kills, w ho Is (till ery I 111. Miss Zella Mills of HMawa. was ! in I 'kin h Tuesday shopping. , K. H. Vinson and Mr Coffman. who have been traping on the J"h,n' Pay river, finding trapping poor pay, left Wednesday morning for the home j of C.eorge Vinson on Hotter creek to: visit there for awhile. The postoffloe at Dale has been ! discontinued and all the mall that! has laien received at that place, will , hereafter be sent out from the li;iah j postoffloe. 1. K Laurence, manager of th" I'kiah Mercantile Co . left Monday for Pendleton. Mrs Warren (libhs has charge of the postoffloe for a few' days in the absence ot Mrs Jennie Chamberlain. I postmislress. The United Artisans met Wednes day night nnd elected the following1 Officers: Hert Andrus. master Artis- j an: lslle Doollttle. superintendent: ' Lou Clbbs, secretary: Jennie Cham-i berlaln. treasurer; Clair Sturdivant.: senior conductor; Alta Chllson. Junior conductor; Sanford Chllson, master of i ceremonies; Mrs. Hetmlck, Inspector. I Those reported ill with la grippe by Dr. De Vaul are Harry Hecker and Infant daughter, Mrs. Ed Ingram and Mrs. Mary Andrus. Word was received a few days ago by the Globs Brothers that their, brother, Elmer Olbbs, was married recently at Hermlston, but the lady's name was not mentioned. Mr. Oibbsl has the well wishes of all his friends bare Banford Chllson and wife came 9V er from Bridge creek Wedne.-day to attend lodge. Barley and Walter Kirk, are in town from their homestead on busl-i ness Dud Fllnn and daughters of Fitter I passed through Cklah Thursday en j route to Pendleton. Bmll Bolln returned Thursday from Itltter where he has been for the last two months working for Harry De-1 pew. Roy Howard left last week for Be-1 utile to be absent tWo or three weeks Frunk Hl'bert killed a bobcat in his barnyard Friday morning. This being the first one ever killed down in the valley. Tom Wllloughbs was down from his ranch near H Ida Way Springs Fri day. George Ellis who has been seri ously III, was reported Friday by Dr. De Vaul to be Improving nicely. lloscoe Dlckensen cume In from the ranch Friday to visit with Mrs. Dlckensen and the children Mr. and Mrs 11 t). Clark were In l'klah trading Friday. Mr Kraxler. the lineman between , Pilot Kock and I'klnh, Was In l'klah FTlday repairing the lines While j I here he put a telephone In Ale M -Kenzle'a residence here In town Itev. W. A. Replofle will preach at the Prcsbjterlan church next Bunds? morning and evening and will per hap remain here -luring the winter months us .pastor of the church. Fred Schoenherr, wno his I n very nick, was able to i,e on the streci Thursday. INDIANS WANT THEIR LAND. t row Chieftains proti-kt Settlement I'rged b) Delegations. WASHINGTON. Dee. Delega tions headed by Senator Walsh of Montana, and Governor Kendrick of Wyoming, appeared Before Secretary Lane to urge the opening to home stead aettlemrnt of 1,500,000 acres of the Crow Indian reservation. Representatives of the Crows, chief Plenty Coups, whose profile appears on the SS -bills, and Chief Curl) Bear, survlor of the Custer massacre, protested, telling the secretary that their reservation was self-sustaining for the first time In many years. WAR UPON PAIN! Pain Is a vlaltor to every home and usually It comes ulte unexpectedly Hut you are prepared for every em ergency If you keep a small bottle of Sloan's I.lnlment handy It Is the greatest pain killer ever discovered, ebmply laid on the skin no rubbing leijuired It drives tne pain away. It is really wonderful. Mervin H. Soister. Berkeley. Cal., writes: "Last Saturday, after tramp ing around the Panama exposition with wet feet, I came home with my neck so stiff that I couldn't turn. I applied Sloan's Liniment freely and went to bed. To my sqrprlse, next morning the stiffness had almost dis appeared, four hours after the second application I was as good as new.'1 March. 1915 At Druggists. f.c Adv. DEAN STHAl I! CANDIDATE. EI GENE. Ore, Dec 6. Dr. Joh.i I A. Straub. for 10 years dean of the liiiverslty of Oregon, and connected with that Institution for the last 18 vears, announced his candidacy for the republican governorship at t ie j next election. Or. BtraUD said this announcement was made providing oovernor Wiihv combe Is not a candidate for re-elec. (Ion. Personal mendship betweei: the two men In the reason for Dr Straub's not opposing Governor With1 combe. MWY (HIl.DKKA HAVE WORMS Worms are a common childh ailment. They make children irrita hie. nervous and restless, besides rob bing the body and mind of proper nourishment. Watch your chill Examine the atoola and at first signi of wormie give four child a treatment of Kickapoo Worm Killer. The., kill the worms act as a laxative and expel the worms and poisonous wa.-te Tone the system .iiul help resore your child's health and happy disposition Only ''. at your druggists Adv. KN'ti Down! Down! Go the Prices! PRICES MEN'S RIBBED UNION SUITS NOW, MEN'S PARIS SHIRTS, NOW 98 MEN'S FINE DRESS SHOES, GUN METAL, BUTTON OR LACE NOW, $2.98 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES NOW $2.45 PARIS GARTERS, NOW 15 HEAVY SHEEP LINED ULSTERS, NOW, $6.95 A. Hutchinson & SELLING OUT LIVERY BUSINESS AT OWNER WILL LEAVE I l M III I.IM. HAD t OVDI OT1 i si Mll.K POP THE PAHT THREE BARB, A. It. lee lk New Owner ami 1 Well known in EfctoO Mr. serfllng Will Leave for Maifi ftlio, of EXaacO' Wl Guild llokl Sale Heavy Haiti' Hafee Muddy Street. (Special Correspondence.) ECHO, Ore.. Dec. 7 Ed Serfling. who has owned and ronducted the livery business near the Main street bridge the past three years, has sold out Jo A. B. Lee. a well know n resi dent of this place Mr. Serfllng will i leave shortly for Idaho. The ladles of the Episcopal Guild of Echo, held a sale last Saturday In the lobby or the Echo bank Many useful and beHUtlful articles appro priate for Christmas gifts were dis posed of. J. B. Savior is down from Freewa- ter visiting at his Butter creek farm.) Mrs. Alexander Held and Mrs P. j E. Everett of Stanfield, were In Echo last Saturday. Miss Eugenie Bcholl spent Sunday I with Mrs. H L Heflrlck of Weston and returned home eBterday morn ing. Mrs. A. li. Thompson arrived home yesterday morning Trom California, j where she visited her sister. Mrs I Daisy Frazler Miss Alice Gulliforrt Of this place, spent the week-end In Pendleton with relatives. From the long protracted spell of dry weather we are now having the opposite. Heavy rains have been fall ing here. The streets are iUile mu 1- dy but every one rejoices for the good effect It will have on the sown grain. EVERY BRITISH TOMMY WILL GET A PRESENT CHHI8TMAH CREEH WIMi BE Bitot GOT TO THE HEN IN THE TRENCHES LONDON. Dec. 4. Several societies and newspapers have started a I'hrist mas Pudding crfhipaign for the soldi ers. One newspaper got 110,901 the first two weeks. No Tommy shall miss his Christinas pudding, the cam paignerf declare. Officers' wives whose husbands are serving in the Dardanelles have a society for send ing Christmas cheer to the men there. Queen Mary will provide every sol dier and sailor with a Christmas gift. This honor last vear fell to Princess Mary, who distributed over a million handsomely decpraj.ed metal boxes OUT GOES THIS MEN'S AND BOYS' STOCK. CUTTING AND SLASHING THE PRICES STILL DEEPER IN ORDER TO MAKE SHORT WORK OF THIS STOCK. EVERY DAY COUNTS NOW. SELLING MUST BE KEPT AT FEVER HEAT IN ORDER TO DISPOSE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK IN THE CONTRACTED TIME. QUITTING BUSINESS THAT MEAN MEN'S 2 FOR 25c 8 BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, REGULAR $5.50, NOW, $2.49 MEN'S BUCKLE OVERSHOES NOW $1.15 MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND NECKTIES NOW, 9e BOYS' RUBBER 79 MEN'S SMOKING JACKETS, REGULAR $7.50, NOW, $1.75 M. Gale & Son's Men's Store PENDLETON, ORE, WESSEL S OLD STAND, MAIN AND COURT STREETS. I Costume Velvet BLACK ONLY 42 inches wide, $6.00 yard. f-. f-. 27 in. CORDUROY SUITINGS Jf R In black, navy, brown, mode and tan. $ 1.00 to $ 1.25 per yard. Express Shipment of Shoes in Bronze-Navy-Black and Grey tsaoy nanaKercnieis g Initial and plain, put up in handsome Christmas boxes. Three to a box. ALEXANDERS filled with food and useful articles. The increased land and sea forces will make Queen Man's a more dif ficult and expensive task. Grateful Mothers Tell Experiences Mrs. T. Neureoer, Eau Claire, Wis., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound cured my boy of a very severe attack of croup after other remedies had failed. Our milkman cured his children of whooping cough. ml recommend it to every one, as we know from our own experience that it is a wonderful remedy for coughs, colds, croup, and whooping cough." Mrs. D. Gilkeson. Youngstown. O., writes: "My little girl bad a severe cold sad coughed almost continuous ly. I tried lots of cough remedies, but she dldn t get any better. My sister recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to me. The first dose I gave her relieved the Inflammation In her throat, and after using one bottle the cough left her." This sterling old remedy has been In use for years and is Just as effi cient for adults as for children. It gives relief for Irritated and ticliing throut. tight and sore chest, grippe and bronchial coughs. Sold Eveywhere. DOLLARS HOSE, NOW ONE LOT SOLD AS BOOTS, NOW, Co, of Spokane if 1 f K 15c per box. g 5 Hong Kong Cafe NT NOODLE PAHLORS Noodles AND Chop Suey HOT TAMALES 15c Ootalde Tray Orders a Specialty. Boxes for ladles and gentleman OPEN DAT AND ALL NIGHT MEALS 25c AND UP. Special Chicken Dinner sunday 548 Main Street Next to E. O. Bldg Phone tO TO YOU 2 B SHfiiP floP tteal KNIT MUFFLERS, REGULAR 5k, NOW, 19 BOYS' OVERCOATS. VALUE TO $6.50, NOW, $2.95 ljr STETSON'S $5.00 HATS j NOW $2.50 MEN'S GUN METAL SHOES, NOW, $1.98 YOUTHS' SUITS THAT FOHMKRl Y HIGH AS $10. SELL- ING OUT PRICE, as ONE LOT CHILDREN'S UNDER WEAR, NOW, 1Jr CLOSING OUT 3
