VAILY EAST OREGON1AX. PEXPtCTON. OREGON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
FACE TWO
7
i
f - - r
-jonor-
JOUL
63
CO
V
I ,AMf Vr'N iHartSchafrnerl
111 . t" s v x v . X
i i I i . v v v
DO l t t - o o " ,s x- v0.
Ju J ' x o - yy
n ( ?
I Jx x'. bN
I n v V
DO I t 1 . i
Ifl V" " A;
.U-j; ' v..
EO -
I -I ; x
II U ( - '- 1
00 , J v ' J& Him"--
00 T ' A
V-' n ? 'i -
Ea M I j H i
!H y Vf i 1 N J)
Ifl IljA
1 x 4 of
! - w u
iJ r ' ' '
51 ; K:?
ii ,ftTf""M8i
Cop ignt hut Schilfnrr & Man
Semi-A nnual
f Sale of
Mens
0
HIES
and
ercW
ill HAS FlilE
XUAS CELEBRATIO
I'HIK.HAM IS t'AHKKI'MiV All
UAN(.Kl) AM) KXCE1TION L
LY WKMi PUKSKXTKD.
IS
THE FIRST DAY OF OUR FIVE-DAY SEMI-ANNUAL SUIT
AND OVERCOAT SALE IS NEARLY OVER AND IT HAS BEEN
A HUMMER WHICH SHOWS THAT THE PEOPLE OF PEN.
DLETON KNOW THAT WE MEAN JUST WHAT OUR ADS
SAY. THEY KNOW THAT WE SHOW THE BEST GOODS IN
PENDLETON AND THEY KNOW THAT IT PAYS THEM TO
READ OUR ADS AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OR OUR SALES.
We are not, as usual,- overstocked, but we have a very
fine stock of desirable clothes that were made for this
season and we always sell goods in the season for which
they were made. Our loss is your gain. Come early, be
fore someone else takes the Suit or Overcoat that would
have been your choice.
PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE
oo
The Peoples
Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE.
Many Fmnlllps Have Christiiitw Himiii.
ln; Sir. and Mrs. J. I. Ilarrnli
Kntortain Iytw Varty Sunday E
ruing; Hlior News Noton.
(Kast OreKonlan Specuil. )
ADAMS. Dec. 28. Following a well
established custom the planning for
the community celebration was done
by the officers and teachers of the
Sunday school. The program com
mittee consisted of the teachers oT
the public, school Mr. J. D. Hurrah,
Miss Nellie Parr, Miss Jessie t'hes
mit and Miss Frances Simmons. With
the consent of the board of directors
the teachers used two weeks In pre
paration of a high class entertainment
which reflected great credit upon
both pupils and Instructors. The or
chestra, and musical talent gave va
riety and relish to the program. Two
beautiful trees bore tokens of kind
ly remembrances. Liberality on the
part of all the citizens made It pos
sible to give every person In the house
a generous treat of candy. The city
hall was crowded and all Imbibed the
real Christmas snlrlt. The program
consisted of music by the orchestra
I which was composed of Mrs. K. K.
i MeCollum, pianist, U Lleuallen.
violin. Jack Mayberry, cornet ami
' Carl Christon, trap drummer. Chorus,
"Chimes of Christmas Tide,-' sung by
! the following, the Misses F.sther
Uied. Dora fhesnut. Tieuluh Spencer
und Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mrs. J. D. Hur
rah and Messrs Uiurence I,leunllen
Jack and Guy Mayberry, Carl Chris
ton and Nell McFaden. rtrownle
Drill, primary hoys .Instrumental solo.
Mrs. E. E. MeCollum; play "To Find
Old Santa" by primary children; reci
tation by little Hurl Taylor, reading.
Dena Lleuallen; music by orchestra:
Fairy Drill, primary and Intermediate
u'lrls; chorus by Misses Esther Filed,
Dora Chesnut. Penlah Spencer, Mrs.
Frank Krebs, and Mrs. J. D. Harruh.
Duet "Shine Oh Star." sang by the
Missi-s Jessie Chesnut and Esther
rtied; music by orchestra, high play,
chorus "From Clnrlous Light."
Marvin and fluy Mayberry are en
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Hlack and
!l their son from I JvlngHtnn. Mont. Mrs.
II j Hlack is the sister of Jack and (luy
ii Mayberry. They arrived In time to
U I take In th Christmas entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. M C. Mclntyre are en
Joying a family reunion this week.
Iyle, from Alberta, Dsn from Hepp
ner. Ijiurence from Pendleton and
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Geminel and
children of Heppner together with
Peter, Gwendolyn and Wendell are
filling the old home with Christmas
cheer.
The Misses Jessie and Dora Ches
rut were visitors at the county seat
Wednesday.
Chester Spencer of Thorston. Wn
Is spending the Christmas holidays
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Spencer.
It recalled to Adams other Christ
mas celehratlons to hear the voice of
Chester C.emmel alternate with that
of James Chesnut's In calling the
names on the presents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Fj. Lleuallen are tak
ing a well earned vacation together
v Ith their daughters Doris and Dena.
They are visiting relatives In Port
land. The Morrison family, who are now
!n southern California are greatly
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples
A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of "headache medicine." Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at oncct
Musterole is a clem, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
affect stomach and heart, as 3ome in
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, tieuralRia, con
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often
prevents pncumonia
missed. Hut It Is not believed they
had a merrier Christinas than lh
aSuiub people.
Miss Hear! Painter Is spending a
few days In the Rose City.
Mrs. Frank Wallen und daughter
Ina. and son Norman gave their
giandpa Owens u pleasant surprise
l..st Thursday.
Frunk Wallan arrived in Adams
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs- T. A. Lleuallen and
sou Otis motored to Pendleton Christ
mas day to eat Christmas dinner with
lur parents Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dupuis and
daughters Irene anil Frances motored
to Weston to eat Chrlstmus dinner
with relatives.
The Mlssea Josephine and Ida Hot
ruh of Ferndule are visiting at their
brother's home, Mr. J. D. Harrah for
a few days.
Miss Muriel Wiseman of Walla Wal
la I visiting at her sister's during the
Christmas holiday, ulso Mrs. J. D.
Harrah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Perinser and
daughters Wllnu and Helen motored
to Milton ta take little Daphna Simp
son home who has been with her aunt
for a month.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr. nml Mrs. J. FX
Harrah, Sunday evening at their
Christmas tree. After all of the
guests had arrived and were all very
I usy talking fanta Claus bounced In
to the room. He surprised the little
folks very much. FFe didn't stay long
for he had many other places to vtslt
yet that night. After the presents
were distributed the guests all en
joyed the evening In playing "Hook."
Those present were as follows, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Ueuullen, the Misses Dora, and Jessie
Chesnut and Otis Ueuullen, the
Misses Josephine and Ida Harrah of
Ferndale. Miss Muriel Wiseman of
Walla Walla and Mrs. I,ura Cralne.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunch and
children were In and spent Christmas
vacation with mother.
ARCFFTH KF! OIAIU-FS IlK-
COMK5 HKliKNT OF 1OF,lXD
WHITMAN DEFEATS
THE HILTOI TEH
BAKKJETBAIJi GAME IS IOST BY
A bCOKE OF Si TO 4- '
Woodibed on Mr. GlbMm- Property
Is Nearly lHro)od by Hre; Co
lumbia Colee Gives In Third
Ntiulvnt JteciuU.
(EaJrt Oregonlan Special.)
MILTUN, Ik-c. 25. Whitman bas
ketball team defeated Milton high
chool team. The local team put up
a good fight but were outclassed in
ped and lack of practice. The line-.
up for Whitmtu) waa: Dement, cn-1
ter; Cu'ler and Clerin, forwards;
Jtotts and Peterson, guards.
The MUton Une-up was: Sikea and
lludaon, forwards; (primming, center,
guard. Carke and Blackman.
A second game was played also be
tween Milton hbxh school second! anJ
a picked team from the "Y. M. C. A
The latter were vucor.au by a close
core of 1! to 19.
Mrs. olbson'a woodshed and smoke
house were nearly destroyed by fire.
I art nlgh. The fire If uppoed
have aurted from leaving a fir In
the atove which waa used the day be
fore In the amok houesmoklng meat.
The Iom waa not Tory great Mr.
Utltaon lot two or three cord of
wood, one or two tons of coal, five
aack of whea. and two hogs which
they had In th amuke house. The
damage would have been greater If
there hadn't been running water near
for It wm out of reach of the city
hose. Mrs Gibson Is visiting her
daughter In Washington and there
fore had no knowledge of the fire.
The Columbia college of Milton gave
Its third students' recital in Its audi
toriurn Thursday evening. Ft wag a
great Improvement over the one given
mon'h ago.
Mr. W. R. Re'zer and children hav
returned from Philadelphia where
they have been visiting relatives. And
reported a fine time.
Mr. Musselman of FYeewater, U the
owner of a new Ford.
Mrs. J. M. Doney of Milton has left
for Chinook, Montana, to reside.
G. H. Bishop and Hugh Murray
have left for Tennessee and other
eastern states. They wil lalso visit
at Washington, D. C.
REAL CHRISTMAS "FEEDS"
FOR AMERICANS ABROAD
Kmtsvwir, Germany, Austria,
iraria and Turkey are Kent
of F'rmd roin C. S.
Bul-!
PT WILIU'lt S. FORREST.
H'nited I'ress Staff Correspondent.)
LONDON, Dec. 1. (Py Mall)
Notwithstanding war food scarcity,
food tickets, meatless days and fat
less weeks, there will be real Ameri
can Christmas dinners In Germany.
Austria, Pulgarla and Turkey this
year.
Thanks to t.'ncle Ram, his diplomats
and employees generally in the war
ring "foodless" nations will enjoy
leal turkey, chanberry sauce, oysters,
pumpkin pie. ets.. on Dec. 25 all di
rect from America. Somewhere on
the Atlantic today, or perhaps on the
North Kea, by now are big steel box
es cdloaed with the formidable seal
of the American eagle, enroute to
Uncle barn's diplomatic and consular
folks in the Central Empires and
smaller allied states.
A Christmas dinner tor inese o.
phans" is no small Job. Ambassador
Gerard and his staff. In Berlin, to
gether with the various consular rep
resentatives scattered throughout Ger
many number more than 150 mouths.
American official dependents in Aus
tria and Hungary are equal in num
ber to those in Germany and in Bul
garia and Turkey they amount to 75.
making 375 in all. This means that
some of the 375 have families and the
American state department must pro
vide Christmas eats for all.
American embassies in London and
Pctrograd, where food Is not so
scarce, will have to provide their own
Christmas feasts.
Before the high price of food be
came a factor in England, Ambassa
dor Page used to act as wholesale gro.
cer for his compatriots in the Cen
.,i cmr,ire The food was bought
in Fin gland and shipped via Holland
Finally British prices became too
much for Jeffersonian simplicity and
Ambassador Page suggested to Wash
ington that the "catoring" could bet
ter be done from America direct. A
month ago orders from Berlin. VI
enna. Budapest. Sofia and other points
began to sound like Xmas. There
were appealing references to real
turkey, sage and oyster dressing, can
dles and other requisites which a
Christmas dinner cannot be without.
These orders reached America. In plen
tv of tin-. The ship captain who has
them in charge on the way to fcurope
has been requested to ask any sub-
marine commander He nappene
meet to "have a heart."
RIETH FOLK HAVE
HE XMAS TREE
tAll.FtOAD KMPFAiYKS PROVIDE
TIIRT3 TOR ENTERTAINMENT
IN SCHOOL IIOl'SE.
Mr. and Mr. Means fienl Clirlstma
at Umatilla With Former's Parents:
Mr. and Mm. FAixe Return From
Portland Visit.
(East Oregonlan Special.)
HIETH, Dec. 26. The Christmas
tree and entertainment at the school
Saturday night was a grand success
to
Even a poor man who hasn't a dol
lar may be well off as long as he re
mains! single.
IT
from every point of view. A nice,
large tree provided by the railroad
employes was fittingly decorated and
everybody present received a liberal
treat of candy, nuts and fruits.
, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Means were
Umatilla visitors with Mr. Mean's par
ents for Christmas day feast.
F. N. Luse and son Reuben went to
Portland on No. 17 Saturday evening
for an over Sunday visit, returning
Monday morning accompanied by Mrs.
Luse who had spent the past week
there.
G. S. McClellan. for the past nine
months car inspector here has moved
his family to Fji Grande where he
will engage in farming.
Engineer Jas. Keane was called to
The Dalles one day last week on ac
count of Mrs. Keane hiiving again
taken sick at that point.
85 1 -" - A 'I
aono i iff n ,
. i .4 .
J ;
'I Y
IS m"0&t
SPHI
1JRK (iKYSER.
Flows Very Strong for Twenty Min
utes and Then Rc-4ft,
LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. 21. Upon
his return from an Inspection trip la
Wyoming, A. C. McCain, assistant dis
trict forester, reported that he had
rediscovered a strange geyser-like
spring of clear and cold water about
seven miles from Afton.
The spring flows with greaj volume
for twenty minutes and then ceases
for the same length of time.
This spring furnishes about half
the volume of Swift creek, and play
ed a great part In the failure of the
sawmill enterprise several years ago.
according to Mr. McCain.
A settler established a mill on
Swift creek. When he turned the wa
ter Into the millrace his troubles be
gan. For twenty minutes the velume
was sufficient to 'turn the wheels and
then for the next twenty minutes ev
erybody was Idle.
I
J. N. BURGESS NAMED TO
HELP DRAFT NEW LAW
THEY IRE fiOiiOOU:
How often we hear it said of a nun
DT woman that "they were rundown in
health'whichaccountsfortheirpresent
sickness. For that reason it is impor
tant that when you find you tire easily,
when your nerves are Iroublesome or
your work is irksome, you should
strengthen your system immediately
with the blood-enriching, tissue-building
food in Scott's Emulsion which
contains pure Norwegian cod liver
SCene FBOCI "EXTRAVAGANCE
AJta Today and Tomorrow.
Wonlgrower President Appoint :i
Committee to Frame I'nlform Coy
ote ijpffMatlon for West.
SALT LAKE, Dec. 23. President
Hagenbarth of the National Wool
Growers' Association, has named the
following committee to draft a uni
form coyote bounty law for the west.
The committee will report January
11, the opening day of the association
convention here. Among the mem
bers are J. N. Burgess of Pendleton.
Ore.; F. M. Rothrock, Spokane, and
Hugh Sproat, Mayfleld, Idaho.
Automobile thieves might be suffi
ciently punished If they were cm
pelled to provide the upkeep co't of
the machines stolen by them.
Archduke Charles of Austria, win
has been selected as regent of the
newly formed Kingdom of Poland
w'th the possibility of later electloi
as king. The archduke has possibly
more claim to the honor than an
other Teu'on royalty, In view of tho
fact that his two daughters are mar
ried to members of the Polish aristoc
racy, Prince Radzlwlll and Prince
Czartnryskl.
CROUP Mad Harmless by
Foley's Honey and Tar
A few doses toward night
fall wards off croup, hoarse
ness and stuffy wheezy
breathing. Keep it on hand.
Tallman & Co.
ail aud is free from alcohol.
Hcott Bowira, BkNBluld, N. J.
it-a
1 1"
J',i i " -;
with 12
records
Yes, ynn may
keep this new
F'dlsnn with
the diamond stylus nnd your choice of 12
records, fur J.'HIOO. You niny py s little
'town end A little esrh month or week.
Try the New Kdlson In yrttir home before yos
decide to buy it Kntertnln your friends
ith ronr favorite records
iWRITR TODAY FOR OUR NEW EDI
I'O'iK No ohllirsMoiis
WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE
I'KNDLHTON, OIIRU0N.
Mr. Alyse Roe-CWst
PHYSICAL CULTURE
AND ELOCUTION.
Hotel Pendleton.