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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES PACE TWO DAILY BAST OREGONIAN. PETOLBTON. OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1915, VGtStS I The Christmas Store With Christmas I ii if7c TrW Wi Rrinrf HflfifiinPss if Vll W A W w "J wws"" " Additional Social and Per sonal News on Page 5. S S THE WONDEROUS POWER OF PRICE AND RESISTLESS MAGNETISM OF LARGE ECONOMIES UNITE TO CONVINCE YOU AS NEVER BEFORE THAT THE BACKBONE OF OUR HOLIDAY SERVICE IS VALUE. THE USEFUL WITH THE ORNAMENTAL, THE PRACTICAL WITH THE BEAUTIFUL NO CHRISTMAS STORE WAS EVER SO RICH WITH YULETIDE SPIRIT IN GIFTS. Merchandise Bond If in doubt as to size or what to buy, give a Merchandise Bond. Let your friend do the choosing. Buy for a "Man" These are the things a man would buy for him self. They will make acceptable gifts if you buy for him : stripe combinations. Silk Shirts, with beautiful 2.50. 83.50 to S6.00. "Bradley" Coats, splendid all-wool sweaters with or without collars; grey, brown, maroon, navv. green, etc. 85.00 to 88.50 Handbags and Suit Cases, genuine cowhide and walru with brass trimmings, 82.65. 85.00. 86.50. 87.50. to 822.50. Kenosha Klosed Krotch Union Suits and Lewis Union Suits, all weight, and fabrics in the very best fitting u made 81.25. 81.50. 82.50 S3.50 to 87.50 Umbrellas, of silk or gloria, the lates handles 81.50. S.OO. 82.50. to 85.00. Kid Gloves, the newest, most stvlish shades silk lined or unlined 81.50 to 82.50 Fur lined and auto gloves 81.50 to 85.00 JUST ARRIVED Cutest Fur Sets for Little Folks. When we unpacked them thiy instantly met with our approval. They are beauties. Our assortment is most varied and full of the very latest styles for children. They are the kind that would please any little girl. Round or pillow muffs with animal scarfs to match. Some are trimmed with heads having spring jaw fasten ings. They come in arctic white coney, white angora and Iceland fox, golden coney, grey and white squirrel, grey and brown coney from i 82.05 to 87.50 A SILK NEGLIGEE Will make an excellent Xmas gift. Either of crepe de thine or Jap silk. A special Jap silk we have with big floral patterns of pink and blue. The silks w ash like lin en and are especially for negligee wear. The yard 98 and 81-25. BATHING SUIT BAGS Make a bathing suit bag for a gift. Suitable for "her' or "him." Materials to make bag 2-3 yd. Tapestry Cloth or Ticking; 1-3 yd. Stork Sheeting; 1 doz. Rings, 3 yards A MORNING DRESS Give her goods for a morning dress of our wool challis or wool batiste. Challis are of small figures and flowered effects in light and dark colors. Wool challis are 36 in. wide in light and dark colors. The yard 50 and 65 Neckwear, all the newest effects in fine silks at 25f , 35c. 50c, 75c, 8100. New Smoking Jackets, tunning new patterns in men's fine smoking jackets; a good range of colors. Buy now and get choice of stock 85.00, 87.50 to 810.00 MEN'S SILK PAJAMAS MAKE FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS We have a new stock of them, choice, striking garments the kind that will please the young fellow. They are priced at $2.50. $3.50 to $5.00 BATH ROOM SETS These make ideal gifts. Very practical, either for "her" or "him.'' Only a few left. Come in blue and gold ; includes 2 bath towels, 2 baby towels, 2 wash cloths, 1 bath mat, of best quality. CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS IN OUR SHOE DEPT. Ladies' Felt Comfy Slippers, made with soft kid soles and soft padded insides, ribbon trimmed, colors, red. navy blue, baby blue and wine, a nice Xmas gift, $1.75 Ladies' Felt Ribbon Trimmed Juliett, leather sole and heels, in grey, red, wine and navy blue, a very warm and comfortable slipper. Price $1.50 Ladies' Felt Fur Trimmed Juliett, leather sole and heels, in all colors; any lady would be glad to have a pair for Xmas $1.50 Ladies' Low Felt Opera Slippers, with leather soles and heels, a nice soft, warm slipper in dark grey and black. Price $1-00 Children's Red Felt, with red fur trimmed Juliett, leather soles and heels. Price $1.00 Men's Brown Kid Romeo House Slippers, with leather soles and heel. Price $2.00 Men's Brown Kid Opera House Slippers, a nice Xmas present for any man. Price $2.00 Men's Black Kid Opera Slippers. Price $2.00 Mm Gilbert W. Phelps is m- afternoon hostess to the members of the South Hill ltrldge Club at her hi tie on Washington street. Mr. W. C. E Prultt will entertain the Joll Neighbor tomorrow after noon at her home on West Alta. The Ladies' Missionary Society of Iks Presbyterian church will meet to morrow afternoon instead of Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Frank Ba ker, corner of Jane and Tustln streets. Mrs Jessie M. Honeyman. who is here to give art lectures tonight and to morrow night at the Presbyterian hatch, will meet with the ladies ami WiH make an Interesting short talk V.-s M L. Peter and two daughter- arrived last Friday rrom Albany to Join Mr. Peters who recently ac cepted a position 3s pressman at the East oregonian. They will make Ihelr home at the former residence if Mr and Mrs. J. E. Montgomery on Hark street. Mr. and Mr Montgom er have moved into their new hom on Calvin street. HOLIDAY SALE Men's dress shoes in tan and black, rubber soles, English last, $4.00 values $2.85 Men's gun metal button and lace shoes, all sizes, the pair $3.45 Men's work shoes in black and tan $2.95 Men's extra heavy French veal shoes, double welted soles, see these, thev are great, pr. $4.50 Men's high top shoes up from $3.85 Children's shoes, big line of samples; price to suit you. Come in and see them. Ladies' gun metal and vici kid shoes, all sizes, the pair ! $1.95 Ladies' kid, gun metal and patent leather shoes, the pair $2.45 Ladies' patent leather, cloth top, gun metal cloth top, Louis heel, worth $4.00 the pair, our price $2.85 Ladies' Juliette, rubber soles, only 9S RUBBERS Complete lines of rubber footwear. Compare our prices. Childs' storm rubbers 35c Misses' storm rubbers 45C Ladies' storm rubbers 49 and 65 Men's storm rubbers 65 and 90C Women's Jersey top rubbers 75c Men's Jersey top rubbers 95c Childs' 1 buckle overshoes 45c Women's 1 buckle overshoes 9Hc Men's 1 buckle overshoes 81.25 Men's 4 buckle overshoes $1.95 and $2.45 Men's high rubbers for German sox $2.45. $2.95 8 S I mm 8 i Mrs a f terno club L Thompson is hostess this to the Duplicate - Wlilsl THE HUB Mr. and Mrs Wesley X. Matlock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Will swltiler of Umatilla. I 8 i At the get together meeting of th I. O. O. F lodge and the Keoekahs Saturday evening in the Odd Fellow hall, William Slusher and M. A Fer guson were presented with twenty five year etran Jewel. Past Grand Master Henry J Taylor making the presentation. The meeting was .11 thai was hoped for, between 2U) and 3UU being present to enjoy tne i gram and festivities. It. Alexander, another past gland master, presided over the nieetiug in his usual happy manner. The ad dress of welcome was made 'by Supt. L E Young and li. M. Elder respond ed. The balance of the program con sisted of a vocal SOlO by Eugene Mel Itor, a short address by Mrs. Hatli" Houston .noble grand of Pauline Ke hekah lodge, declamations by Miss Hilly" Ferguson, Mis Fleta Hall and Robert Miller, a violin solo by Miss - - - - , 1 1 ,Ur..u In L' IS Uess, several songs oy jock c oieumo, a dramatic reading by Mia Olive vocal selection by Miss Ada nd an address by J E Ire- BACHELOR CLUB Of ADAMS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs Sam Hunter and daughter were visitors at the coun'.v seat Saturday. John Adams was In Adams Satur day n business. Miss Jessie Chesnut returned to school In Pendleton after spending Sunday with her parents Mr. n l Mrs. J. C Chesnut. HOME ol MKVI M W KKItll V m i I Ol .MM. I A . Villi II l(. OF MEMBERS, rhsca Course Dtaast" i Bprrwl v am- Hand b Arraiig-iig for a Mai qiict-udc sknUsiK part) on i ln-l -t - - lglit Visitor Attend Inut' Pendleton Other News Notes in Uwinn, Decker land. After ft v The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. mm 8 the program a banquet was d and this wm followed by Kanies This was the first of a er:e of three such meetings. Mr. and Mrs. John Vert have re turned home from San Francisco where they spent a month enjoying the exposition. During their stay In California they had only two rainy days and altogether had a most en joyable trip. KOK RHEUMATISM. As soon as an attack of Rheuma tism begins apply Sloan's Liniment Don t waste time and sutfer unneces sary agony. A few drops of Sloan s i Liniment on the affected part la all )ou need. The pain goes at once A grateful sufferer writes: "l was suffering lor three weegs w urn Chronic Kheumatism and Stiff Neck, although 1 tried many medicines, they failed. Fortunately I heard of Sloan's Liniment and after using It three or four day am up and well I am employed at the biggest , de- rtmenl More in S. r. wnere my (Special Correspondence.) ,MAMS. Ore. Dec. 13. The intra f the new Bachelor club '" I enterlalned Sunday at the home of Marvin Mac berry. A three course dinner was served. The Invited guests were a follows: Messrs. William Holman, A. M. Coffey, S. E. Dsrr. Ayres. Karl Slmonton and Wrennle Green." On I hristma night a masquerade skating party will be held in the cPy hall It will be under the auspices if the Adams band The doors will ft open at 7:3". skating to begin at S o'cloek, Dave and Cliff Stone were vlltois at the county seat Saturday. Ml Eleanor Stockton, one of the fa, hers of Ferndsle, returned to her whool Sunday evening after spending Sunday with her parents, Mr. anJ Mrs. Stockton. Frank Krebs was In Adams Sun day. Among those who attended the It"- HOW TO HEAL SKIN-DISEASES A flllllimi doctor suggests this simple, but reliable and inexpensive, home treatment (or people ulliring with eczema, ringworm, rashes and sim ilar itching, burning akin trouble. At any reliable druggie' g''t a jar of resinol ointment and s cake of resinol soap. These will not cost a bit more than seventy-five rents. With the res inol soap and warm water bathe the af fected parts thoroughly, nntil they sre free from crusts and the skin is soft ened. Dry very gently, presd on s thin layer of the resinol ointment, and cover with a light bandage if necessary to protect the clothing. Hill should be done twice a day. Unuslty the distress ing itching and burning stop with ta first treatment, snd the skin toon be comes clear and healthy again. A HINT FOR SHAVERS If you want s refreshing shave, with a thick, creamy lather, try a resinol shsving stick. It ccntsins the soothing, hesling resinol medication which makes it especially welcome to mea with tender faces, Itenunie Shellim;. VIENNA, Dec. 8 Following a Lrlef respite the Italians resumed shelling Oorltz. The war office ad mitted there was heavy fighting the famous OorttS bridgehead. St i.rsvnd Trunk Shop Burn. MONTREAL, Quebec. Dec. 11 Fire in the Grand Trunk munition hops at Point St. Charles was con fined to three building HOW TO I RK COLDS Avoid exposure and drafts, ngnt Take Dr King N covery. It Is prepared from Tut heallne balsams and mild Uvea. Dr. King' New Kal lass- Discovery kill and expel the cold germ, oothe ths Irritated throat and allays In flammation Search a you will, you cannot find a better cough and cold remedy Its use over 4& years guaraniee of satisfaction Adv. Stm -IM VI STRIA. (Continued from page one ) Frrarli re llitn-allng. KEHLLV Dec. .- Ipek. in eastern Montenegro ha fallen to the Teutons the war office announced The Fren' h were reported to be retreating under heavy Bulgarian attack. Text of Notr Gioii Out. The text of the note, which was handed to the Austrian rorelgn office. Thursday by Ambassador Penfleld. follows: 'The Secretary of State to Ambas sador Penfleld. Department of State. Washington, D December , 115. Please deliver a note to the minister of foreign affairs, textua'ly as follows: Reliable information obtain" d from American and other survivors who were passengers on the teani- hlp Ancona show that on November 7 a submarine flying the Austro Hungarlan flag fired a solid shot to ward the steamship; that thereupon Ancona attempted to escape; bo being overhauled by the submarine she stopped; that after a brief pe riod and before the crew ano ij I sengers were all able U boats the submarine -fired a numoe. of shell at the vessel and finally tor pedoed and sank her while thers were yet many persons on board. Mam KJik-d or WouiuMl. "By gunfire and foundering of the 1 hum ami royal government railed to & iiisu ui iions to commanders of its submarines in accordance with Hie if nations and the principles ol nity. The government of the I nite( states is unwilling to beliey tne laiter alternative and to credit the Aiistro - Hungarian government with an Intention to permit Its sub marines to destroy the lives of helo- t vessel a large number of persons lost their lives or nere seriously Injured, among whom were citizens of tM United State Public statement Ol the Austro Hungarian admiralty has been brought to the attention of the goy ernment of the Cnlted States and re ceived careful consideration. This statement substantially confirms th: principal declaration of the survivors I less men a It admits that the Ancona afte. ; prefers to believe that the command being shelled was torpedoed and sunk ; er of Lhe submarine committed the while persons were still on board. j outrage without authority and con- "The Austro-Hungarian goyern employ hands, about Smith. I'.H.V from six to eight and they surety will Sloan's Liniment. San Francisco. Cal. 25c, at all druggists hundred hear all H. li -Jan. 1. Adv women and children. l ' tic take to t be Mates ment has been advL'ed through the correspondence which ha passed be tween the t'nlted States and fierma-r. of the attitude of the government ol the United State as to the use of sub marines in attacking vessel of com merce, and the acquiescence of Ger many In that attitude, yet with fuil knowledge on the part of the Austro Hungarian government of the views of the government of the UaltOd expressed In no uncertain , tt n terms to the ally of Autro-Hung try. the commander of the submarine to general or special Instru which he had received SnlielacUon Is Demanded. "As the good relation of the two 'countries must rest upon a common ! regard for law and humanity, the i government of the United States can ; not be expected to do otherw ise than ; to demand that the imperial and royal government denounce the sink ing of the Ancona as an illegal and Indefensible act; that the officer 'St Purity Guaranteed under all State and National Pure Food Laws. You can pay a hizher price, but you cannot get a baking powder that will raise nicer, lighter biscuits, cakes and astry, or that is any more i.l r l eaimiui. E Your money back if K C fails to please you. I ry a can at our risk. 1 which attacked the Ancona failed to put In a place or safety the crew ami passenger of the vessel which he purposed to destroy, It ' presumed, af the impossibility of taking it Into a porl ill ii III 1JH1 ol war. perpetrated the deed be punish ed; and that reparation by the pay ment of an indemnrty be made for the i Itlztns of the United States who were killed or Injured by tie attack on the vessel. "The government of the United States expect that the Austro-Hun-' garlan government, appreciating the "Th. States of Muxuuilty Violated. gravity of the case, will accede to Its government of the United j dema.id promptly; and It rests this onslders that the commander , expectation on the Dellef that ths violated the principle of Internation al laws and of humanity b aliening and torpedoing the Ancona before the person on board had been pt.t In a place of safety or even given urriclent time to leave the vessel The conduct of the commander can only be characterised as wanton slaughter of defenselea noncombat ant, since, at the time when the vessel was shelled and torpedoed, she was not. It appears, resisting or Sttsmptiai to escape, and no other reason Is sufficient to excuse such an attack, not even the possibility of a rescue "The government of the IV'el State I forced therefore, to the con clusion either that the comm inder of the submarine acted In violation of his Instrin tlon or that the Imperial Austro-Hungarian government will not sanction or defend an act which Is condemned by the world as Inhu mane and barbarous, which Is abhor rent to all civilized nations and which has caused the death Of Inno cent American citizens. "LANSING." MAW PBOPliK DON'T KNOW. A sluggish liver can cause a per son an awful lot of misery. Spells ol dizziness, headaches, constipation mil blllouane are rure signs th it your liver needs help. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills and see how th help ton up the whole system Fine for the stomach, too Aids di gestion Purifies the blood and clear- the complexion. Only 26c, ut vour druggists - AdT. FtrHl Butter Is Made. ST. HELF.N8, ore., Dec. IL Th St. Helens Co-operative Cream-ry made its first hatch of butter and the product is declared to be ex cl ient. The brand decided on Is Helens Best." This crenmery was organized Sei.tember by local dairymen and farmers and has a capital stock 11(96 The St. Helens Cooperative Oeamery Association's officers are A. H. Tarbell, president; P. C, Ja cobsen. vice president, and T. Brown, secretary -treasurer, H. C. Jacobsen, an experienced butter maker, has been engaged. The first delivery OtV cream con sisted of 30 cans. The creamery will have the product of 600 cows. bckah and odd Fellows lodge In Pen dleton Saturday night were Mrs. Celia. Krebs, Mrs Slmonton. Mrs. (iemmi l. Mis Mate Darr. Mrs. A. H. Klrby and Miss Ethel Perlnger; Messrs WTSBDlS Green K.iH Slmonton, Peter Mcln tyre. Jack Muyberry and A. H Kir b The all reported a very enjoy able evening. Charles Bunch motored to the county seat Saturday. Otis Lleuallen returned to hi school In Walla Walla after spending, Sunday with his parent, Mr. and Mfa, T. A Lleuallen. Dave Stone was In Adams Sunday. Mr. and Mr G. M. Morrison and children motored to the county sent I Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess Hale and son John motored to the county seat Saturday. Spanish ITemler obdurate. LONDON, Dec. 10. Central News dispatches received here from Madrid. state that King Alfonso requested the premier to withdraw his resignation, but that the latter refused. Albany Plans Next Fair ALBANY, Ore., Dec. 11 Albany will stage another Willamette valley exnosltlon next full, the first event having been very auccesful. Preliminary plans for the exposi tion were discussed yesterday and a board of director to handle ar rangement was selected. Thl boar which 1 composed of representative! from the various cities and towns Of this section, will meet later and choose officers. Until that meeting the officers who handled their first fair In October will act. To Help Immigrants. CHICAGO, Dec. 1 1. Immigration Commissioner Camlncttl said here lie will ask congress to amend the In terstate commerce act so that Immi gration farm laborers mSy secure low railroad rates, and he will atM seek Permission to send thousands of un. employed men to work on govern mtAI lands. Coffee We pack in a way to re spect the coffee and keep it fresh for you; it is the way to keep coffee. We grind it evenly so that you will have more cups of fine clear coffee. We take-out the object-, ionable chaff because ft is objectionable. , We moneyback it to make you sure and us alert. The airtiuM tin make inch fine coffee prac ticable and economical Schillin Best poftriANO.afiesw Vacation In Portland, with side trip outside, will give you an en joyable occasion. Make the Multnomah your headquart ers. Service better, rate con sistently lower. BO rooms, per cisr II. (hi 100 moms with bath, per dj 1 r,o 100 rooms with hath, per ds; 2 is 200 large outside room. bath, per day 2.60 Kitr persoo in room, an dltlonsl t cm. BARGAINS! Real bargain in LADIES' SEAL AND LEATHER HANDBAGS Any handbag in the store V2 -PRICE. Less than wholesale. Tallman & Co. Leading Drufguti t
