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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1910)
DULY EAST OREOOS1AN, PENDLETON. OKEGOX. SATURDAY, DECEMBER: IT, 1910'.. TWELVE PAGES. -:2v.T LOCAL MEN WILL BE ON PROGRAM QUEEN OF ACTRESSES" H PRAISES PE-RU-NA.. r av- - - w aaf amaw Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Don't Wait for the Rurh. Be Sure and Get Your Trading Coupons With Every Cash Purchase I.OVF.I.LMXI SMYT1IE TO ADDRESS SHEEPMEX Taft's IjUoxt Monsiiko Regarding Tar iff May C'omo Hi for Grilling When Wooljrrowcrs Hold National Con vention In Portland. cms t. if. 4 HiHflnmg3gMgWaMiar,JEBjMmi 'MISS PAGF. TWO MAS j .is Onfy Six More Shopping Days The joyous spirit fills this entire store brighter in every section and better prepared than ever to make gift selection easy and a pleasure to all. Choosing the gifts, getting ready for Christmas, has a downright thrill of interest this week. There is such little time to spare. Xow of all times is when this store is best prepared to serve you. The Holiday attractions are really more numerous and inviting than, ever. Gifts having character and sentiment and here are hints if you haven't decided what to buy. Womens Neckwear NEWEST CREATIONS. Dainty neckwear in stocks, jabots, military collars, Windsor ties, coat sets, cord and fancy niching, dainty em broidered tabs with real Irish crocheted edges, 25S 50S 1.00 up to $5.00. Holiday Umbrellas l)on't believe we've ever had such an attractive showing. What, beautiful handles. All the newest designs, fine elegant effects with artistic mourning or full decoration of sterling silver, pearl or gold. For women are umbrellas of this delightful character at $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 p to $12.50. Men's at. $2.50, $3.50 up to $10.00 We Invite You, Sir and Madam to inspect these high-grade Bradley Full-Fashioned Muffler. that we're showing in abiiit twenty different shades. That Bradley V-neck guarantees a perfect fit on shoulders, chest and neck. No wrinkling. Xo crnwjing up or down the neck. The finest varus are used in these muf tiers and you've never seen a better fifty cents worth. Any collar size von want, for a tiny child or a great big man 50f Suspenders In Holiday Vises some very choice buckles f designs. Beautiful 50 to $3.50 Grand Concert Just Received by Express A beautiful line of Silk Petticoats for Christmas trade. Beauties, all colors and sizes. . Prices that will open your eyes and poeket Vioks, too. Women's Man-Tailored Suits Half Price (Special Correspondence.) Portland, Ore., Pec. 17. That Taft'a latest message will come In for a prilling at the hands of the wool growers of America at the annual convention scheduled for Portland January 4, 6, 6 and 7, la the frank prediction of sheep raisers. This mes sage holds out litle hope to the wool growers and they regard It as Mettled that he regards the wool and woolens schedule as Indefensible, for he has said so on a number of occasions. It Is felt that so long ns President Taft feels that a majority of the peo ple want the schedule revised, wheth er the Industry will be wrecked or not, he will stand by his original pro- grain for the reopening of the sched ules and some changes In the duties on wool and woolens, although he has stated on numerous occasions. It Is said, that he Is not after the wool growers, but rather the manufactur ers. Growers are naturally hoping that congress will not dig Into the tariff on wool until the tariff board has had a chance to report. The fear Is gen eral, however, that revision of sched ule K is Inevitable and this Is caus ing a depressed feeling among sheep men everywhere. The tariff talk that will be heard will bo a big feature of the coming convention. Strong speakers have been secured to dis cuss the situation and advise a way out. Edward Molr, president of the Carded Woolens Manufacturers' as sociation, will speak on "Schedule K, from the Standpoint of the Carded WOolen Manufacturers." "The Payne-Aldrich Tariff and Wool Imports," will be the topic pre sented by C. II. ISrown, Washington representative of the National Wool Growers' association. "Tariff on Wool and Woolens," Is the subject to be presented by Theo-doj-e Justice of Philadelphia, and Fred H. Plume of Sheridan, Wyo., will speak on "Protection for Wool and Woolens." There will be extended discussions on wool tariff matters at all sessions of the convention. Other subjec's to be discussed are: . "Schedule K." by Peter O. John son, P.lackfoot, Idaho. "What Sheepmen Can Accomplish by Vnited Effort," by C. B. Stewart, Salt Lake City. "Forests and Flockmasters," by Judge Stephen A. Lowell, Pendleton, Oregon, "lietter Use of the Range," by A. F. Pot'er, associate forester, Wash ington, D. C. "A Minimum Speed Lnw from the Standpoint of the Humanitarian," by Or. William C. Stillman, president American Humane association, Al bany. X. T. "Shepherds," by J. M Wilson, Douglas. Wyo. , "Frulght Kates on Wool," by Frank Hagenharth. Spender, Idaho. "Middlings of the Stvep nusiness," by J. A. Delfelder, Wolton, Wyo. "Portland, the Livestock Center of the Pacific Northwest," by D. O. Lively, Portland, Oregon, "Public Wool Auction Sales," by Sam liallantyne, Boise, Idaho. "The Up-Lifting of the Wool In dustry." by U. S. Crant president Na- tonal Mohair Growers' association, Dallas, Oregon. "Livestock Grazing as Insurance Against Fires In National Forests." by Dan P. Smythe, Pendleton, Oregon. There will be addresses of welcome to the visiting sheep raisers by Arch bishop Alexander Christie of the Cath olic diocese of Oregon; Oswald West, govf rnor-eleet; Joseph Simon, mayor of Portland; C. C. Chapman, mana- Marlowe 'I am glad to write my endorse ment of the great remedy, Peruna. I do so most heartily. "Julia Marlowe. Any remedy that benollts digestion strengthens the nerves. , The nerve centers require nutrition.. If tho digestion is Impaired, the nerve centers become anemia, and nervous debility is the result. E NOTES FROM WESTON (Special Correspondence.) Weston, Ore., Dec. 17. At the an nual meeting of the LaMar Union No. 6, the following officers were elected: President, J. M. Swuggart; vice presi dent, Linus Anderson; secretary and treasurer, George Sheard; conductor, O. S. Barnes; doorkeeper, Ellen An derson; chaplain, Ettie Carmlchael; executive board, George Carmlchael, Joseph Key and Cass Cannon; editor, Ettlo Carmlchael. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Staggs with their Infant daughter have returned to their home near Enterprise after a visit of a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Staggs' parents, Mr. und Mrs. J. S. Lleuallen. The funeral of Dorcas, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King of Hermlston, oceured today. I .ou Is ("argill of Pendleton, has en tered the employ of J. E. Klnnlger, proprietor of the City Drug store. Stevens Lodge No. 411, K. of P. el ected officers ns follows at their Wed nesday night meeting: J. A. Ross, C. C; T. L McHrlde, V. C; Arthur Ross, prelate; Orval Duncan, M. nt A.; L O. O llarra, M. W.; Clark Wood. K. R. S.; J. II. Price. M. F; J. C. Price,. I. O.; P. A Mcliride. O. G. Clegg Smith, son of Charles Smith, has left to accept a position nt King Hill. Idaho. Felix Heathe, Jr., of Seattle, where he Is engaged ns a stationary engi neer in one of the factories of that city. Is here to spend the holidays with his home people. Frank E. King has purchased from the Staggs Pros, the feed mill prop erty with the ndjolning resldcnco property, and will enter upon certain improvements he has in view its soon as weather conditions will permit. Mr. King will assume charge of tlio mill as soon as the present lease expires held by F. II. Heathe, which expires next March. The Weston Mountain Telephone company, lately Incorporated, hava elected the following officers: W. I It.iyborn, president; C. M. Schneider, secretary; L. H. Dowd, treasurer. A board of directors was also elected consisting of the above named offi cers Including Pert March and Lester Ioach. The company have already 39 subscribers and several others will soon connect lines with this company. THIS EVENING from 7 till 0 o'clock by Professor Karl Guiott and his orchestra: All are most cordially invited to como to our store this evening and hear the music. We will give a grand concert every evening next week. Come here and shop and enjoy the music. Yo ir Living Made Cheaper By Our Grocery Department Try It AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS When you pur- vtTVV; chase a corset you YV"''' wont one that has yr: STYLE It Is oqually hn portfint that the 3a, tie corset be COMFORTABLE Th WHERE 3 IT es PAYS TO TRADE w arenouse SAVE YOUR COUPONS 1 ADAMS PREPARING FOR XMAS TREE A. M. Coffy and Clint Holcomb went to Athena Monday night to at tend the' I. O. O. F. lodge supper and entertainment. X. O. Carlton has been confined ',') bis home for the. past week with a bad cold. Clark Maxle and Winifred Gless jftnd Kdith I'eHnger went to Athena 'Monday nfjiit to attend the revival f Special Correspondence.) Adams, Ore., Dec. 7. The city of 1 no-etint's. Adamr will have a Christmas tree In 1 ' Mrs. "'KrreMyn returned to the city hall on Christmas eve. Frot.l ;" !: ' in Adiims Wednesday Haley." Mrs. Stockton, Ml: 3 Barnes' visitinr for the past few days and Miss Beebe are instructing' the 'friends' in V.MIla Walla. her after with school children for the night's enter talnmWiL All ' are ' Invited to attend and ite Santa CIhus. '' Mis" Frr-drt Carlton' of Pendleton was visiting friends-'und relatives in Adam tliir week, t Iao -WhitV'y .f PullrnsnV Wafh.. is visiting- relative ki 'AdaoVg.- . ' Mrs E; Cv PowIIhk' returned U "her home in AdamK Wednesflay after vis iting friend and teUtlves for the past few days -ln Pudlnton.i r : i.. E. O. MarquiH city druKglst of 'Ad ams returned to his home in Adama Monday r8ftrtvWtm 9: friend and. el axlvea tin Pomeroy for the paat two Mir. ' UeiKilb-n of Weston, is th fueyt Kf her non. -Mr.' T. A. Lleuallen 0 Adams this week; Fr:d Make visited In the city of Walla Walla Wedrieddiiy. .Mrn.Vfir. Horelaud ijf Mho, was the truest of Mrs. C. Make Wednesday und che wont to Walla WaJla Thurs day. .... - m. " MrB K. A. Mrltt lft Thursday for F.ho nd is thft -KUVst of Miss Viva Watruu oV the cttyv' ;? - ' t Lin -Whltloy' of Milton iB -visltlng relatives In Adams this week. For cent Furnished house. 1 In- xatiox.Wj V(Mi.;iiowi:its wn.n DISCUSS St'ltFIXT OF TAIUI'F Portland, Or., Dec. 16. When the National Wool Growers' association meets in Portland next month in an nual convention, the session will re semble a consultation of physicians over a, complicated case. Tho prob lem Is how to keep the next congress from making a Jig saw puzzle out of schedule K, which IP In grave danger, its friends fear, of being cut to pieces when the democrats get In control of the next house. This will be the dominant topic of the. convention beyond a doubt. No less than 6000 sheep raisers from all parts of the country will bo In at tendance ami there will be many a discussion over the threatened tariff chances as they affect the wool men. President Fred W. Gooding of the National association, In discussing matters that will engage the atten tion of tho delegates when they meet In convention, said: "One of our chief concerns aa fol lowers of the oldest line of husbandry of which history speaks, Is tho assault that has recently been so persistently made upon tho wool and woolens schedules In the Payne-Aldrich tar iff law. Discussions that will be held in the convention will be educational. Xot only Is the (,'eneral public almost entirely uninformed, or rather misin formed, in regard to the merits of the tariff rat- s on wool and woolens, Hut I believoMhat a very large ma porlty of the wool growers themseU-es have but little Idea of tho Importance of the subject. "If, through tho discussions that will be held In the convention, noth ing more is accomplished thnn tho removal of tho prejudices that have been engendered by the muck-rnkers In tho magazines, and the mudslingers on tho political hustings against the wool growers and woolen manufac turers, the convention will have been well worth holding." LongJsland has a thief who stoals and eats dozens of eggs. As the man said corning down on the train, ho Is "some poacher." Chicago News. Room Is being made for the Big Stick In the Smithsonian Museum of Antiquities. Atlanta Constitution. pi r promotion committee. Portland Commercial club, nnd William Mac- P-ntl 'f ycu can al- aiaster, presnlent Portland Chamber of Commerce. President Fred 13. flooding of the National Association of Woolgrowers will deliver his an nual address, that Is expected to be a review of the problems now confront ing the sheep raisers. Prospective speakers are William Whitman, president of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers; Senator. Tom Carter of Montana; Sen ator F. R. Warren of Wyoming, Gov ernor Brooks of Wyoming; Alvln Saunders of Chicago, member of the tnrlff board; Professor K. I,. Shaw, H. Wellington Wack; Magnus Brown nnd Dr. A. D. Melvln, ADvr.itTisi'.n i.iriTKns fok WKI'.K KXDIXfi DKC. in Joe Allen, Maud Campbell, Mrs. Jloy CarBenter, Walter Clark, Fred Daugherty, Vine Ferrler, Cllve Hop per, Miss Idbby, Frank Ooeor, G. W. Llnebaugh, B. F. MeCullough, Frank McLcod, Billy Mann, Mrs. P. L. May berry, Martin Mlskolin, Kin Presley (4) Lillian Pressnall, Jim Spokane, Joe Allen, Stella Williams, Julia Whltewolf (2), Chief No Shirt. S F. rteuben, Mary Sealer, W.' L. Taylor. Geo, Warner, Miss Mary Knight, Book, Gannon Henderson. J. T. Brown, postmaster. Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, nro ra'lped to their highest rlllcleticy, for purifying and enriching the blood, ns they are combined In Hood's jSarsu parilla. 40,306 testimonials received by actual count in two years. Be sure to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tublets called Sarsatabs. uo have one that WEARS WELL and dot corset can b a bought at a REASONABLE PRICE ONE DOLLAR UP you havo til! tho roquis.tos of a spicniid cor3ot. .J.'J' .. . r. iVM"! r? tt . . bovo evory one of thejs cxcol Unt iflst'.'rtjs and njuny mor.3. i-vcry ttpi-overofcn'. es o.y.ac.t?d by i-ashton is cemtinod U those dahHy tlarments MILS. HOKIS S. CAMI'niXL. Parlor Baseball For the Boy Will plea so the most rabid linHfLiill fan. This is tho o-aino IMAY it does not ITSELF. YOU Only $2 i Notice our window. RALPH FOLSOM Leading nonsefunilslier. 1 weeksA -. j . t '1 ' . quire :t07 W.lqw.i Phwae: Bik till. 1 ji. u.i t