East Oregonian : E.O., December 25, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

DAILY EAST OREGONIAM, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1915,
EIGHT PAGES
I
M
i
i
4f
w ton ST r
v O ur Friends M I
With the Heartiest
of Good Wishes jj
for a
VERY MERRY 1
CHRISTMAS I
I
I
Store closed all day Saturday, Christmas Day.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co. i
CHILDREN'S LOSSES WILL
BE PAID BY K. C. FRICK
linn h of the Redeem
Sunday school nt 10 ;
vill he divine service -ar
lie
Th
Ohrjftmas music will
ms; se
vited.
EptoooMil Christmas Tree.
There was a crowded House esten
day afternoon at the ChriatttMM tree
exercises of the Church of the Re
deemer. After a very excellent and
appropriate program, 150 sifts were
distributed among the children fron: .
j a big; Christmas tree.
IttMH in (iraiit County.
A letter from a resident of Galena,
Ore., brines tbe news that there laj
much illness in Grant county, pneu-1
I monia and lagrtppe havins laid hold;
of many residents. Among those ser-j
iously ill with pneumonia are Filber
Reynold! and Lyle Beeney. The for
mer is now on the road to recovery.
"QUALITY"
Two Phones. 28.
823 Main St.
ii o upj Own pnlplt.
Rev. H. H. Hubbell of the local
Christian church, who returned yes
terday from Helix where he had been
Conducting meetings for the past two
weeks, will occupy his own pulpit to
morrow. Kev. Huboell is preparing
to start evangelistic meetings here,
beginning a week from tomorrow and
continuing indefinitely. He will be
assisted by Kev. C. M. Hidenous ol
Montana.
PJTTSBURO, DC6. S. Joy pre
vailed in the hearts of Pittsburg's
school children as a result of the .in-
pouncement by ii C Prick, million"
al'e coal magnate, that he will pay
in full as a Christmas gift all the ac
counts of the 41.000 children depos
itors in the Pittsburg' hank for sav
ings which was cloned here by order
of the stale department of Kinking.
The deposits amounted to $107.1 36. -6S.
and payment will be made In cash
just as soon as the necessary arrange
ments can he completed, which prob
ably will be about January 1.
To Induce children to save, a school
savings fund was started many yearn
ago The deposit Ol the children In
creased until they amounted to nearly
M 70.000. A few days ago announce
ment was made that the hank h id
When Mr. FTjClt, who l in New
York, was informed that thousands of
children were depositors, he announc
i d that ho would see that the chil
dren would not lose a cent.
I'lllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllHIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS
I Teach the Children to Economize f
5 Ey sending them to the Golden Rule store to do their shopping, it will not only be bene-
5 ficial to them but profitable for yourself. Don't be afraid to let them come alone, they
can buy just as cheap as if you were along. Our prices are always the same. YOU -
TAKE NO CHANCES IN TRADING AT THIS BIG BUSY STORE.
With U.O. Glee Club
Children's sweaters in ox-
ford, maroon or red 49
5KSC, $1.49. $1.J)S.
Jersey sweaters, quite the
rage iust now )Ho. $1.49
$1.98.
Children's umbrellas for the
rainy weather at 49
69C. 98.
Children's rain coats $1.98.
82.98.
Children's heavy coats for
cold weather at half their
You can do
better at
real value $2.98. $X98,
$4.98, $5.90.
Children's and Misses' knit
toques 35t 490
Children's Flannelett kimo
nas only 98
Children's Nazareth waists,
sold the world over at 25c,
Golden Rule price..., 18
Dr. Denton's sleeping Ear
molds, sizes 0 to !) at 190.
i9 7 89
Children's shirts and draw
ers, heavy fleeced 15,
19 23S 29 XJ.
Children's wool shirts -and
drawers in ribbed or flat
2:50, 39, 43, 59.
63.
Children's ami Misses' fleec
ed union suits 49, 09,
79.
Children's wool union suits
at only G9 79 98
Children's and Misses' shoes
that wear I9 (890. 98.
$1.19. 8 1. OS.
We Lead
Others follow
iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiifiiiiiitiiiiiittii
Sf i CA i 2 24 3&fU M&f 26L
More nHecates .loin Ford. vocates arrived here and joined the
CHRISTIAN! A, Pec. 24. The sec- Ford party who arrived on the Os
and contingent of American peace ad- car II.
""THE. holidays are dress
up days and bring
more forcible to the pub
lics attention the taste and
character of men.
Secure a firm grasp on
the approval of the people
you meet by wearing
Bond Clothes
Honey Was Sufficient.
A letter from George It. Hyland. !
managing-secretary of the Oregon ex- j
position commission, to the East Ore
gonian states that the appropriation
for the building and maintainence ol i
the Oregon building at the Panama-1
Pacific exposition was so carefully !
conserved that there is still ample
within the fund to finish the work in!
San Francisco in accordance with Uw
contracts and the state act.
When Ho-Sheng Huang, the Chi
nese, who appears with the Univer
sity of Oregon Glee Club at the Ore
gon theater next Tuesday night, fin
ishes his niedicul education he will
hold diplomas from three colleges.
Huang obtained his first dlplomu,
from the Anglo-Chinese College of
Peking. China, where he studied med
icine. Shortly after Huang finish I
Himni? In the concert Tupsduv ! r
night sings several popular Ameri
can songs, such as "It's a Long Way
to Tipperary," In his native tongue.
He appears on the stage in Chinese
costume.
815 to
SUITS OVERCOATS
Bond Bros.
Pendleton'i Leading Clothien
Christmas Among tbe Indians,
The Indians of. the Tutullla congre
tatlon will celebrate the day with ap-i
propriate exercises this evening in
their church and Invite everyone.1
hhite and red. to attend. They will !
have a Christmas tree and have pur- !
chased gifts for everyone present. A I
short program will also he given. The
members of the congregation are;
camped at the church fur the weei:
end and will return the latter part of
next week for the big New Year'i
dinner.
One Hog Vets SR4.
Milt Swaggart finds much profit in
hog raising at his place on LaHai
Oulch, realizing 17 pounds of good;
pork from every bushel of wheat
Last week he butchered a Berki
sow that dressed 630 pounds,
produced 26 gallons of lard at
a gallon: 50 pounds or sausage at
per pound; hams and shoulders.
fed
hire
200
P'
Key, Joe Sheard, Eugene
Carl Sheard and Roy Ke
ckh
Bulk' alAni jfl
DALE ROTHWELL
Optical Specialist.
American National Bank
Building, Phone 609
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR CHOICE
1100 acre of nice Wheatland, water, and short haul. IJO
per acre.
1(0 acres on the Reservation, 40 to 50 bushel land. 116.08
per acre.
S 20 'acres, good Improvements, orchard and alfalfa, IS0.09
per acre.
160 acres, close to town, house, barn, orchard and alfalfa.
$65.00 per acre.
24ft acres. 68 acres set to alfalfa, good improvements. 154.50
per ucre. .
I have resided in I'matilla county over 30 years. No inflated
values go with me. K. T. W.tDK.
Mr. i
t Mos
uian wampum Deans, valued at
main on the Umatilla Indian
vation until after the holidays
ing beads to the Indians,
manufacturers the beads :
and finds a ready sale for r
I at prices ranging from $7
per yard. In the makini
1 beaiLs only handwork is emi
mussel shells from which
made, being so brittle In
that machinery cannot be
user
SINCE the shepherds heard
the angels sing: "On Earth
Peace. Good Will Toward
Men," long centuries have
passed, but men have not fail
ed to pause just once a year re
membering the song.
The time has come again for
observing the old custom.
A Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE.
all day tomorrow.
i lla- Slici Fishing Pole.
Wesley N'. Matlock, president of the
Umatilla County Fish & Game asso
I ciation, is the proud possessor of the
j finest fishing pole in the state. It
I was secured for him by C. K. Crans
I ton in San Francisco at a cost of $60
It is what is known as a Halford rod,
the best in the world, and was made
by Hardy Bros.
England. It is
and beautifully
Ltd. of Alnwick,
i split bamboo rod
finished. The tip
joints are in five segments and th;
butt and middle joints in six. Bacb
line guide is lined with agate to pre
vent the line from wearing or the
guides from being cut. The rod
neighs seven ounces and six drams
Ho-Sheng Huang, the Chinese Moin
Ikt of the Oregon filcc lul at the
Oregon theater Tuesday night
Anglo-Chinese College. Andrew Kan '
well known manufacturer of Portland!
happened to be visiting his parents
in Amoy. China. Learning that young I
Huang was intending a medical ca
reer. Kan persuaded him to come to
America to finish his education.
Huang entered Portland academy
ir December, 1912. and was graduated!
in 1914. In the fall of the same year
he entered the University of Oregon,
registering in the department of
i zoology. After finishing his fout I
years at Oregon, Huang will go to
I Northwestern Medical School.
(The diminutive oriental will be 31
years of age when he takes up thoj
'practice of medicine In his native
town of Amoy, China. He comes j
' from a medical family, both his fath
er and sister being M. D.'s. HuanSI
j says that It is not at all unusual for
i women to practice medicine in Chi
na. Huang is one of the-most promi
I nent workers in the Y. M. C. A of
thp University. He Is associate editor
i of a Chinese monthly magazine pub
, lished In New York City and spendi
most of his spare time during the
summer in assisting In the education
of Portland Chinese
HTO the people of Pendleton and
Umatilla County who have made
our final closing out sale such a tre
mendous success, to our friends and
to all the people, we wish
A Merry Christmas and a Happy and
Prosperous New Year
M. Gale Son
Wessel's Old Stand Main 6 Court St.
Local Merchants
Much Gratified
Over Xmas Trade
CHRISTMAS IIUSINKSS I.N I
DLETON EXCEEDS ALL
EXPECTATIONS.
EN-
ii
The Christmas business In Pendle
ton was all that the merchants could
ask for and more than theyhoped for
according to statements from muni
of the representative proprietors. It
I exceeded even the large business of
a year ago and competed a most
prosperous year.
Merchants In all lines of business
testify to satisfaction In the holiday
trade. Most of them agree that the
shopping started a little later than a
year ago but ended up with a ru;:h
that more than made up for the de
lay In the beginning Jewelera
clothiers, furniture dealers, cigar
i merchants and proprietors of general
stores, toy shops and book stand"
Join In the statement that the Christ
mas business of 1915 wag one of the
best In history, and this despite the
fact that many of the farmers are yet
In the fiscal year ending with Jon",
2i) vessels sailing from American
ports were aided In time of peril by
wireless telegraphy.
vT&.m m m 7 ?!& m m 7? ?r tz m m m 7 m m m mm m m m m 1
j SAFETY FIRST! SERVE U. S. INSPECTED MEATS ON YOUR TABLE.
I What Is Government
I Inspected Meat?
READ THIS
I am unable to secure desir
able office location In this city,
and my residence l not cen
trally located. I wrll call nt the
residence of anyone InterostMl
in Chiropractic, and give ei
aminatlon and explanation free.
DIL GEORGE 3, KINZ,
Licensed Chiropractor,
Phone 170.
i
ST. GEORGE
GRILL
STEAKS, OYSTERS
and SHELL FISH
a specialty.
Try Our 35c Merchants'
Lunch
Served daily from
11 to 2.
We aim to please.
ALL meat that bears the U. S. government inspection stamp conies from
a plant where the United States government maintains, at their own
expense, competent, qualified, veterinary surgeons who have abso
lute supervision and control of all meat shipped from that plant as to its
purity.
Every carcass killed and going out to the consumer is examined thor
oughly the dressed meat, entrals, glands, the dipping room operations, the
cured meats, lard and sausages. If there is the slightest indication of con
tamination, infection or disease, it is ordered destroyed by the tanking pro
cess. This inspection, and the inspectors in charge, is controlled entirely by
the government and is absoluttrly independent of the management of the
plant. Not a single product is allowed by the government to be sold from
the packing plant without being examined thoroughly. It must be pure
and healthy to receive the government inspection stamp, and if it bears this
stamp it IS pure.
WE ARE THE HOME IN PENDLETON FOR GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
MEATS THINK OF WHAT THIS KIND OF MEAT MEANS TO THE
HEALTH OF YOUR HOME.
OREGON MARKET
1
815 Main St.
Two telephones GOO, 501