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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1916)
PAGE FOUH DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. FENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1916. EIGHT PAGES Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hartmnn will leave Friday evening fur eastern -Ore-ton, to spend the holidays wi'h rela tives In and about Pi-ndJeton. i'ort- ; land Journal. j The Kill Ksre Club will meet to-1 morrow evening in Kajrle-WondmaT : Hall for the third of its series of win- ' ter dances. These par::e- are always much enjoyed for they are limited to; a crowd of congenial friends. The choir of the Church of the Re-! deemer iti meet !n the church th. : evening at 7:30 to rehearse the musij ; for Christmas. A full attendance Is , requested. j Much Interest is centering in the j dancing party for which a number of j prominent matrons. Mrs. Charles Greultch, Mrs George Feringer, Mrs W. E. F-rock, Mrs. George Fell and Mrs. J. N. Purge- will be hostesses 1 his evening in Eagle-Woodman Hal!. There is a large Invitational lis;. Carl Kngdahl is in from Helix. Art firover is here today from Ho- 404 For Christmas Ripe, juicy, Sunkist Oranges. Buy a box tolastallweek. Serve them every day. Phone your dealer now. Uniformly Good Oranges CEfoniFnllGmnra Endnote THE PASTIME'S XMAS PRESENT Mary Pickford in "LESS THAN THE DUST" 7Act 7 1 X E, Guist of Helix is here upon a business trip. John Arkell of Nolin was at the liowman yesterday. George G. Schlegel was in yeste--day from Pilot Rock. M A. Blemgren of Weston, spent last night in the city. Romeo L. Hobbs of Milton Is a Pendlaf.cn visitor today. vwmam Mills or Helix transacted business here yesterday. M. J. Baldwin of Beaverion, Is reg1. istered at the St. George. M. L Morrison, Helix merchant, is a Pendleton visitor today. Thos. W. Murrell of Pilot Rock was in from his home yesterday. M. A. Studivant was among the pi lot Rock residents here last night. W. H. Morrison came down from Helix on the forenoon train today. Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson of Pasco, has been a shopping visitor in town today H. Lundt and W. H. Bunch of Wal la Walla were at the Pendleton lat night. Misses Helen De Yaul and Edna Mifdom were in yesterday from Pilot Rock. Mrs. Alfred Knotts was In yester day from Pilot Rock on a shopping expedition. Curl EngUahl is visiting here today from Helix. W. w. Hartle Is in from his home near the agency and is registered at the Golden Rule. Mrs. S. H. Forshaw returned on the Northern Pacific train today from a visit In Cheney, Wash. George R McClure and Kenneth Campbell came in yesterday from their home in Coombs Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kemler wil leave tomorrow for Sacramento to spend the winter with their daughter. Dr. George W. Tape, until recently In charge of the Hat Lake sanitarium, COUGHING CROUP BRONCHITIS. DOX'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with Be and mall it to Foley & Co., 2843 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey & Tar Compound, for bronchial and la Grippe coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kidneys, rheuma tism, bladder troubles; and Folev Ca'hartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation. biliou ness, headache and sluggish bowels. You can trv these 'hree excellent remedies f 'f jion)y 5c. will take charge of the Hot Springs Sanitarium at Fao Rubles, Califor nia on January 1. G. Joles, C. Wood and A. F. Gunter are up from Hermiston to participate n the big turkey shoot here today. P. B. Fuller, deputy U. S. marshal, came up from Portland yesterday mommy to. serve some civil papers here and in Athena. C. C. Berkeley, manaer of a bis sheep company at Hay creek, slopped here last night en route back from the woolgrowers- convention at Hepp ner. Mrs. Holman Ferrln (Miss Margaret Lowell) arrived yesterday front Washougal. Wash . to spend the holi. days with relatives. Mr. Perrln will arrive Suundny. Elmer E. Storie, formerly of this cfry and now connected with the Bukk agency in Walla Walla, was In the city overnight, returning home by auto this morning. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS At an assembly of the high school student body yesterday afternoon the work of the business manager of the "lllakawin'' was reviewed and the plans for the remainder of the year gone over. Business Manager Tom Murphy stated that the business men of the town were taking advertising space In good style, but he believed that If the circulation of the paper was known there would even be a greater response. When those that would like tha paper were asked to stand up the re sponse was almost unanimous, which insured a circulation of almost 300 in the student body. Tho first publication of the paper will come in January, after which there will be two more issues. Th price has been placed at 25 cents a copy and it is hoped that this with the advertisements will be able to sus tain the paper. BLOCK 0-H. TRAFFIC (East Oregonlan Special.) M EACH AM, Ore., Dec. 20. While an O-W. R. & NT. Co. rotary snow plow was striving to clear the track of snow at Kamela last night two box cars went off the track and were hurled in such manner as to become cross v ise in a cut. No one was injured In the mishap but the cars caused a blockade of the main line for some hours. Trains arriving during the niRht were unable to get through and No. 17, westbound passenger, had not left Kamela at 11:S0. The rotary it self did not go off the track. Taking Teacher F.xams. Twenty five applicants today start ed taking the regular December teach ers' examinations at the court house, and more are expected tomorrow. The examinations will continue through' Saturday. County Superintendent Young is being assisted by J. A. Yea ger and J. W. Huff. The following are those who registered today: Hel en C. Quinlivan, Weston, Ore., Romeo Hubbs, Milton. Myrtle Westgate. Free water: Mrs. J. S. Danforth. Freewa ter; Martha Wllsey, Pendleton: Esth er Narkaus, Pendleton: Agnes Carl son. Tonchet, Wn.; Irma G. Belles, Wallula. Wn.; Kathrine Sprague. Her. miston; Florence G. Purdy. Milton: May Murray. Echo; Mary Marmonda. Pendleton; Marion Lee, Echo; D. M. Callaghan, Helix; Josephine McDevltt. Lena; Herschel Bunch, College Place. DRUMMER SAMPLES ARE BETTER. 30 CASH STORES yHSJMjei YOU BUY FOR LESS THEM 745 MAIN ST. Here Yoa Villi Find HiU of Useful CMstms Gifts House Slippers, Indian Moccasins, Scarf, Silk Lisle Hose, Initial Handkerchiefs, Cuff Buttons, Stick Pins, Tie Clasps, Pocket Knives, Supporters, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Sweaters, Shoes, etc. Boys' Mackinaw Coats at $2.98 to $5.95. Children's Corduroy and Serge Dresses $2.49 and $3.49. Children's Coats $2.45 and $3.65. Boys' Suits $2.95, $3.45. and $3.S5. Children's Sets. Scarf and Cap 49 and 85 Children's Sets, Cap and Coat $1.49 Bovs' High Top Shoes $1.85 $2.65 and $3.25. Misses' High Top Shoes at $2.45 and $2.S5. Men's Mackinaw Coats at $3.95 to $8.50. Men's Logger Shirts $3.50 and $4.50. Men's Suits $9.90, $12.50 Men's Tailor Made Suits at $14.75, $16.50 and $18.50. Men's Winter Caps 49, 851, $1-00 and $1.25. Men's Heavy Wool Hose at 25 and 50. Men's Dress Shoes $2.95, $3.45 and $4.25. Men's Heavy Wool Shirts at $1.25, $1.45 and $2.45 WHY NOT SHOES THIS CHRISTMAS? Wn.; Mrs. Sarah E. Wilson. Adams; Walton J. Roork, Adams; H. C. Fet ter, Weston; Sidney H. P-indt, Col lege Place, Wn.; Edna Wisdom, Pilol Rock! Helen Pe Vaul, Pilot Rock: Mury Schlegel, Pilot Rock; Mary E Lansdale, Weston; Clara L Bryant Herniiston. worth of Christina presents. IIo Jimmied tho rvwr dour. A hsm- Is pursuing. REALTY TRANSFERS BURGLAR STEALS CHRISTMAS BOXES Warranty Deeds. (.1. W. Cross, et ux. to Jackson Nel son. $:'00, part of lots 8 and 9, block 3. Athena. j Frederick Steiwer. administrator, te ID. A. Feebler. $15,990. S 1-2 lot 7. HE AVERTOX, lliv. 20. burglar block F, Reservation addition to Pet rified tho registered mail at the Mt- dleton. office and stole sl hundred dollars' I V. T. Pavidsori, et vir. to H. L. Ken nedy, 2!0, lots li and 12, block J, Weston. Lydlu A Jacobs, to City of I'omlle ton. $70, Iota 1 to 11, Block 288, Re. erva:'ion addition to Pendleton. L. O. Frazler, et ux, to L. L- Rogers et ux, 1, lot 4, block 7, Switzlcrs ad dition to Pendleton. Jessie S. Vert, trustee, to City of Pendleton, 80, lota 3, 4, 7. 8, 12, 13. 14 and 16. block 288, Reservation ad dition to Pendleton. Wm. Dufr, et ux, to V. H Lati mer, 17500, lot 5, block 177, Reserva. lion addition to Pendleton. W. H Latimer, et ux to William Duff. 1500, lot 5, block 177, Rocerva. tlon addition to Pendleton. TIig Ttaslul Person fc Practical Gifts IN 1.1 J Hi x. r. ? It U! K hou Dl i 7 V ch I W rz V1 1 SVA 1 - '"X. J ! IVF AV EI.IXTKKAL GUT THIS CHRISTMAS and you give more than an articl?. more 'h;in a mere remembrance you present the rec.pient with fctrvice itself. The average person appreciates most a gift that Is useful. Suc h a rift f the Electrical Appliance; .'t huns labor, shortens hours or work, saves wear and 'ear aiid uncertain'y, turns worry into T and comfort. 'all ai.d se our line. t-j. i m. . Jr . -K in HARDWARE GIFT HINTS BOVS' TOOL CHEKTS of real guaranteed tools. CAKVIX SFrrs, plain and silver mounted. COMMIMTY SILVW.WAJtK warranted for fifty years. ICK AXI) ItOIiLKK KM ATIW. KM'ITY RAZORS. ItMHET KJilVKS. GINS, IKYT WAClOrTS CUJ-.I4 And many other useful anl practical articles of which our sir k conrista. We take Ie)aure In shawin our (fiKXls and In holp nj? y.u to minx J'nir Chrttnuut prwr-cirts, and Invite you U coll at our WrR-K'KR ALTMIXCM OtK)KINC, ITTfSIIA AM MINIM ODVmZ FKJt. (TITltS. AH MIXCM TEA BALL TEA PJT8. The Taylor Hardware Co. pi-aiwLBroM, oiax;oM Mary Pickford, Great American Traveler, Goes To India Is'lessThantheDust," New Picture for Art craft, Famous Star In vades the East. SOMEHOW or other, everybody who goes to the movies just really loves Mary Pickford. She seems to breathe herself and her delightful personality ri'M 'nlo moving photography and make it almost real. She screens a heart beat, and a sigh, and her little soul makes itself felt in everything t-he does. And the reason of it is that these lovable qualities are so pre dominant in the wonderful makeup of this wonderful little woman that even the camera cannot help get ting them, and the movie machine can't help projecting them to the white canvas. To know Mary Pickford Is to know the sweetest little girl that one could Imagine. Just a plain little some body, wonderfully Interested in all the world is doing, working for some Ideals, Just loving everybody and be ing just the same Little Mary that she was in the o!d-Eiograph days before Fate had let her peep beyond an.1 ihown her the future with all ths success and the heaps of laurels that were to crown bcr sunkissed, Ctilden curid head. Now. Mary Pickford U the head ef ba own corporation. But she CDfiKw !nto her office nd lts down V her -ig desk and carta ne foot tnrfer her and signs ck wi!h .amc effort that ilttle girl ould make in writing her first scrawled Imitation of the fipcncerlan scrolling at the top of the page of the copy book. Mary Pickford wants to do real artistic things In pictures. She wants to do pig things. That Is hy she has surrounded her. self with the best brains and skill of this wonderful art-industry. Out of her first picture produced for Art craft "Less Than the Dust," written by Hector Turnbull, and Inspired by on of Laurence Hope's "India's Love Lyrics," they have made a real dramatic spectacle. It If the biggest thing she has ever appeared In. It has the clash and atrife of soldiers and real conflict, the plcturesqueness of the Orient, the color and flare of the lllile bazaar, the rites of the prle-tts, the great, temple and the groves of the tending palma, the roemopolltan crowds, tbe oold and unyleldin iv0 vv'rv 'ixi y y - f ; -A- W"?i m7i'A- r f jtiW--' , V ' ZT J Pf- yy kWR ht f?r-sx: -1; iVyVh A - W fri: ryi F-i yv ? $ y 4; -r . ? W yW tm.iii arfuwAi ' mill hi mmin u tsnui-f..ti t.iitmmJ ".- , ;. ,. V ' - '('. r Vi i t'f? 47 r - 1 .V5."I lk.."flf '"l,w of an old Engli.,h WMX'I " .'S - environment estate. And through all this there Is the personality, the character moulding of Mary Pickford the little cast away child of a derelict father of Knglish blood, and she left among the lower caste lifts her voice above the clamoring, groveling horde In a heart plaint: Less than the dust beneath thy chariot wheel, Less than the rupt that never stained thy sword, Less than the trust thou hast In me, my Lord, Even lens than these! Less than the weed that grown be side thy door, Less than the speed of hours spent far from thee, Less than the need thou hast In life for me, Even less am I' Since I. my Lord, am nothing unto Thee, See here Thy sword, I make It clean and bright. Love's laBt reward Death cornel to me tonight. Farewell, Zahirudin. And this Is the faraway cry of lit tle Radha of the story, a role that fits over the personality and art of Mary Pickford aa the loaf about a flower. i And here Is a touch-of th real sentiment of Mary Pickford. They had finished the day's camera work on Long Island, fine had been to her tent, taken off the toga of the 2 .'fotex fli , - ' 1 ''--"V'-Wi-S'A XV . . - . - - - - - , $ if IL I 'V Xfl role and had dressed for the drive back to her country home at Larch mont It waa one of the first days of autumn and there was a chill in the air that came across the dried meadows that undulated to the little cove at Whltestone Point She aat quietly looking on all the artificiality of the scenery before her that only a few momenta ago she had been making so real with her presence. The last lingering butterflies of sum mer were atlll flitting In the October chill; now and then they would, hover about the little hilts and gar dens of the transplanted East India and then with graceful flights de scend upon the paper and tissue flowers. "Poor little butterflies," said Mary Pickford, "they think the flowers are real and that summer baa not gone away."