PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDT.ETON. OUSGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1917.
EIGHT PAGE3
JUST ALL THE GOOD
OLD FASHIONED CHRIST
MAS HAPPINESS YOU CAN
STAND, IS WHAT WE WISH
FOR YOU.
XMAS
THIS STORE WILL BE
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY.
GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO.
"QUALITY"
Two Phones, 28.
823 Main St.
FOnTLAXD, Ore., Doc. 24. Two
raids on the Martin Hotel, Second
and Burnsiile streets, by Deputy Uni
ted States Marshals Tiohenor and
Mann yesterday resulted in the arrest
of 12 alien enemies. The first visit of
the officers was in the forenoon, when
they took out'of this house nine men,
grouped in one big room, and the
other three were found in the after
noon in the same place.
These alien enemies were within
the prohibited zone around the arm
ory, having no permits so to be. They
save their names as follows:
Kohert Hucher, Alfred Bethoff,
Emll Klein, Herman Brown, Fred
Pecker, John Vogel, Q. Hofer, R.
Thicl, O. Price. Julius Harazin, Chris
tian Nllson and Harry Sharp.
. Deputies Tichenor and Mann also
SMIIIIIIItlllllllllllll Illllimilllllimilllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII'.DW M 'second
5 E and Burnside streets and B, H. Ma-
haffey in the watlug room of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company at First and Alder streets.
The first two made no special com
ment on their cases,, but Mahnffey,
whan arrested, was defiant and told
Deputy Marshal Mann he "could see
no reason for registering."
All were locked in the county Jail
and will be given a hearing before the
I'nited States Commissioner today.
OVER THE NORTHWEST
ALIEN ENEMIES TAKEN
TO JAIL IN PORTLAND
IXHlKHiNKHS 1X1'M IX TIIK
PltOIUlUTKn ZONK AHOIT
TIIK CITY.
Twelve Found at Hotel and Arc Held
to Await Action for Having- Trans
irresHod Jtulcs Sot Down lor Tliini.
For Women
A special feature of our service is the
careful and paainstaking attention which
we devote to the business entrusted to our
care by our women customers.
No trouble is too great for us to take and
no detail too small to receive prompt and
careful attention.
For the accommodation of women custo
mers we have a retiring room fitted up es
pecially for their comfort and convenience.
articles and dainties from the com
munities they left to go u soldiering.
Many organisations will hold Christ
mns trees in their barracks, und the
Y. M. C A., Knights of Columbus and
other relief workers have arranged to
cheer the men who spend ih day
far from loved ones.
Hurry Spruce Work.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 24. Spruce
production throughout the entire
Northwest is expected to be speeded
up to an unprecedented extent as a
result of the statement today by Col.
Disque, aircraft production board
head, 17. S. Army, Signal Corps that
the government will pay bonuses and
higher prices for stumpage and rived
spruce. The statement of former
Governor West, just back from Wash
ington, that Northwest, mills will be
given an opportunity to do planing
mill work on spruce is another fa
vorable sign, as this wil.l occupy many
small mills made idle by decreased
demand for doors, etc., owing to war.
Farmers, loggers and all owners and
workers of spruce timber are affect
ed by the new price. The bonus Is
$40 per thousand for all rived spruce
accepted by the government by Jan
uary 31, and $30 per thousand for all
accepted by Feb. 2S. In addition to
the bonuR, the government will pay
$7.50 instead of $5 per thousand for
spruce stumpage and $90 instead of
$80 per thousand for rived spruce.
After Venoral DLseiise.
ASTORIA, Ore., Dec. 24. Follow
ing" the plan recently adopted in
Portland, Astoria will soon open and
maaintain a prphylexis center, where
men and women suspected of venereal
diseases will be required to undergo
examination, and if found to be in
fected, will have to undergo treatment
I in an isolation hospital.
! Rifles By Santu.
J EUGENE, Ore.. Dec. 24. Santa's
tgifto the University of Oregon will
! be the lonog expected rifles for the
J military battalion. Col. W. II. C.
Bowen, U. S. A., commandant, today
lecelved word from the adjutant gen
eral's office that rifles and bayonets
twill be loaned by the Oregon Nation
;al (luard within a week if the War
I Iepartment does not object.
I
We extend the season's greetings to our many
friends and customers, and wish them all a most suc
cessful and prosperous New Year.
J. C. PENNEY CO.
'MEMBtHB
Tile AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Soldiers Get Iave.
i CAMP LEWIS, American Lake,
Wash., Dec. 24. There is a notice
able shrinkage In the number of men
.at the camp today as a result of the
departure for their homes of men
who live in nearby sections who were
fortunate enough to get furloughs.
.Today still more men are leaving, as
' they finish their details on guard or Chehnlls Has Tree.
special duties that held them over CHEHAL1S, Wash.. Iec. 24. A
Sunday. community Christmas tree w ill be held
For the men who are unable to go (here tonight, the Citizen s Club hav-
home. or w ho have no homes, there ; ing it in charge. A prominent corner
, will be special exercises all day to has been selected, and today, com
; cheer them i4. Tons of Christmas I mittees of men and women are at
! boxes are here from Oalifonia, Mon-iwork trimming the huge tree and ar
! tana. Idaho and the. home states of (ranging for elaborate illumination. T
other National Army men and be-j band concei t and a program will be
' sides these are gift boxes of useful given.
LAD IS KILLED BY
AUTO IN THE DALLES
THE DAIXES, Ore., Dec. 24. The
first automobile fatality to occur on
the streets of The Dalles for several
years happened last evening at 6.30
p. m.. when Andrew, the young 4-yenr-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Keller, stepped in front of a moving
automobile and was instantly killed.
The accident occurred In the busi
ness section of the city at the lunch
hour rush. The lad had left the Ore
gon Bakery, where his father works,
arid was crossing the street when a
car came nlong and the lad, stopping
to let that one go by, stepped direct
ly in front of a car driven by Phillip
t'harp.
The boy was Knocked down and
killed instnntly either by the compact
with the pavement or by the car
crushing him, as the wheels passed
over his body. When taken to the
office of Dr. Lowe, life was extinct,
and the body was removed to the
Crandall undertaking parlors.
The child was a little inclined to be
disobedient and his mother" had kept
him in his home for a week and this
was the first day he had left the
house, only to meet his trugic death.
Those who witnessed the accident
say the driver of the car. Phillip
Shnrp was not to blame for the fatality.
IM'AXT JOINS HKD CROSS.
' One
j. Pendleton, Oregon
;illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii
I! HELIX HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY BIG SUCCESS
GETS SIX MONTHS FOR
HISSING WAR FILMS
FOR SALE AVD EXCIUXGE,
8000 acrea. 1000 ready to seed, good buildings, plenty of water.
close to railroad. Price $30 per acre. Will take part exchange
Good paying business on Main street. In Pendleton.
Good location for Garage. Plenty of ground for largest Garage in
city of Pendleton.
House and 3 lota in Athena, only $800. .
1 Half section fine wheat land, food improvements. $38 per acre.
North side new Bungalow, full basement, furnace, gas, all modern,
$3000.
Good Notes and Mortgages bought and sold.
E. T. WADE
Temple BIdg- Telephone 479 Pendleton, Ore.
RECEIPTS ARE S88: P.VRTICI
PANTS ENTERTAINED BY
MltS. O. J. PIPER.
W. C. T. V. Sends Out More Tlian 300
Bandages; Other News of Interest to
tlio Community gaud Nclghborin
Vicinity.
Pendleton Homes for Sale
A NORTH RIDE SNAP 5 rooms with bath; kitchen range, window
shades and curtains go with the place. An attractive home at a mod
erate price. Terms if desired.
5 Room Modern House, 4 blocks from Main street.
Hot water heat, gas range, coke heater. Window
shades and curtains go with the house.
Price less than it would cost to build. Terms ar
ranged. ft Room Modern House, West Side, corner lot, now house, Tory rea
sonable price. Terms arranged.
635 Main St.
CHAS. E. HEARD, INC.
See Me Before the Fire.
Phone 477
to bring you the Compli
ments of the Season,
and to wish you a Merry
Christmas and Good For
tune for the Coming Year.
ft
a
8
8
Pendleton Auto Co.
'Established Since 1907"
(East Oregonian Special.)
HELIX, Dec. Tl. There are 501
Red Cross members at this writing
and more to hear from,
i The play given by the high school
Thursday evening was an all around
success, receipts $88. Mrs. O.' J. Pi
per entertained the H. S. after the
play.
The A. F. and A. M. installation
Tuesday evening was much enjoyed
over 100 attending. Several guests
from neighboring towns were pres
ent. i The I-idies of Maccabees gave their
usual interesting annual entertain
ment and fair Friday evening, Dec.
14th, clearing $42. ns.
I Mrs. Drew s pupils. 4th. uth and 6th
grades gave their Christmas treat of
candy, $3 to the W. C. T. U. to buy
material for bandages in Ited Cross
work.
The local W. C. T. U. has sent out
over 300 bandages and has enough
donated to buy 2 bolts of muslin to
make more. They are sent as soon as
finished to headquarters in Pcnd&tnn
and from there to France. r
Mrs. Wm. Piper and son Wm. left
Wednesday for Don Iieach, Cal., to
spend the winter months.
Miss Ruby Wilde left Saturday for
her home in Spokane. Raymond, her
brother accompanied her to Pasco on
his way to California cities for the
holidays.
Miss Detha Albee and Daisy Mor
rison are expected home Saturday
from their schools in Monmouth and
Halem.
Wm. Nickols and Mannie Ilryon are
fiome from Hot Lake improved in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Anderson. Mr. i
nnd Mrs. H. W. Drew and Miss Violet
Craw left Friday afternoon for Wil
lamette valley points. Miss Craw go
ing to Roseburg to visit her home.
Misses Vesta Morrison and Eunice
Smith leave Saturday to spend their
vacation with friends at Iw iston,
lrlaho. '
liaymond Wilkes and Roy David-
'son are expected Saturday from their
schools at Corvailis and Eugene.
The Masons are home Irum Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Vlspaeh, Mrs.
L. D. Smith and Mrs. D. Kendall at
tended the Huson funeral in Walla
Walla Sunday.
Miss Kdilh Maison has gone home
to Portland for the Holidays.
Mrs. Catherine Stanton is visiting
her children in and near Walla Wal
la. It. M. Achilles of Ring Station was I
in town ThursdJty.
F. B. King and family nnd W. II. j
Dale und family of Pendleton attend- j
ed the Maccabees social last Friday.
Kulikoff Cheered Scenes
That Favored Germany I l',k m,t membership
Until Dragged From
Theatre. ;
Williams Claims Honor of Ilavin
of YcMintst MemlMT. t
fi RANTS I'ASS, Ore., Iec. 24. j
Williams, Ore., claims tho distinction :
of having one of the yminffest mem- J
tiers of the American RM Cross In J
Oregon. I
Iceland Forest I-orrels, three eeks
old, was enrolled today when his pur
in his
( name.
XEW YORK, Dec. 22. "There is
only one place for you," Magistrate
Ten Kyck said to Paul Kulikoff in
the Men's NU?ht Court Inst night,
and then sentenced him to the work
house for six months for having hiss
ed the Russian war film pictures in l
the Strand theater Saturday night.
Kulikoff. thirty years old, lived at f
No. 208 Kast 12th street. He was am
early arrival at the Strand, and when j
scenes filmed on the Russian front j
appeared on the screen, he became
noisy. Whenever there was anything
exhibited that was in Germany's fa
vor he would cheer loudly, and any
thing otherwise, hiss, to the great
discomfiture of those about him. A
man sitting a few feet away finally
dragged Kulikoff to the street and
turned him over to a policeman.
His sentence followed a report
made by Probation Officer Louis
Bergman, who reported that Kuli
koff had lived at the 12th street ad
dress for two months; thnt his room
was barred of the most ordinary
wearing apparel but that it contain
ed much anarchistic propaganda.
The prisoner told him he had beer
a student in Odessa. Russia, and had
come to this country nine years ago
Bergman failed to find a registra
tion card which he sa id v. as in his,
trunk.
DENTISTRY
DR. DAVID B. HILL
Room 1 Judd Elds:.
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee
Chronic and Nervous Diseases
and Diseases of Women. X-ray
Electro Therapeutics. Phone 623
(John Schmidt) Delta Bldf.
Farmers and washerwomen
their living out of the soil.
get
MONEY TO LOAN
On the Installment plan.
Oregon Building &
Loan Ass'n.
121 E. Court
PENDLETON", OKE.
DALE nOTHWFJ.Ii
Optometrist and optician
Glasses ground and
fitted. Twelve years
experience.
American National Bank
Pendleton.
Building.
ens
at Liberty
DANCE
Hall
Tuesday Evening, December 25
Sawyer's Augmented
Orchestra
Admission 50c
The best music, fiie best floor, and the test time. f
DA N C
TONIGHT
Given by
UOODDEIMVORLD
EAGLE-WOODMEN HALL
The Public Cordially Invited
Important to Motorists
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
THE ARRIVAL OF
A
Mi
U
THE ELECTRIC TROUBLE SHOOTER
The Only One in Pendleton.
This remarkable instrument will save Motor
ists time and money in locating and correcting
electrical troubles and insure them better sat
isfaction of their equipment.
"OBEY THAT IMPULSE"
An.d make it a point to have the Electrical
Equipment on your car tested out at least
once a month ! The cost is trifling, but the
saying is great! It will prevent expensive re
pair bills and protect you against a break
down of your Starting and Lighting System !
Better be Safe than Sorry !
If the Battery Refuses to Y k
"STARTLE YOUR STARTER"
the trouble may be in that black box, but it
may also be some other place. With the aid
of the "AMBU" we can tell you exactly Wrhere
the trouble is and correct it quickly ! Realiz
ing that You Motorists want Standard Ser
vice, we have not spared the expense of secur
ing for you
AMBU SERVICE and we are enabled to give
you the BEST SERVICE AT LOW COST.
Oregon Motor Garage
Incorporated.
7. 119. 121. 123 Wert Court St.
Telephone M
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