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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1910)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1010. PAGE TICREB IS EXPERIENCED AT ALBEE CAMAS PRAIRIE SECTION VISITED BY SNOW STORM For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Dairyman Goes to Willamette Vullcy l'or Winter Grant Count)' Horses Puss Through on Wuy to Pndle lon Murkct. WW, ALOHOL 3 PfcK uvum TEN PAGES. : ' " 1 '' ' mm t&i. -3m - v U U, in I r imiiiMUliitf fi IPTTTa ? 1 If" -ih 34 7 iSi . m rVoroot DistioiuCWul-: MM and fosUonMM eiliB' Ortirni-MorpMne narMiiimlJ WOT NARCOTIC. JlmtSnd fclirnywWnir. Hm . Star StBmach.Dtvrtm MM feS'anfe Signature of VIW YOBK. r-i Bears the Signature of Ay 0 Ii Use For Over Thirty Years Cfy mf Wrapper. ni ADAMS NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS (Special Correspondence ) A (lame, Ore., Dec. 20. Mrs. F. Curl of Pendleton, came up to Adams Saturday to spend a few "days on the ranch. Mioses Lola and Gwendoline Rog ers came up from Pendleton Friday nlKht to spend Sunday at home. They returned lo school Monday morning. Miss Mable Mclntvre vlBlted In the city of Athena Saturday. Claude Wallan was a Pendleton vis itor Saturday. E A. Merrltt made a business trip to Weston Saturday. Clark Maxle and the Misses Stella anl I.ulu Lleuallon, went to Athena Saturday night to attend the revival meetings. Walter Price was a rendleton vis itor Saturday. H. A. Marquis who has heen con fined to his home with typhoid fever for the pant two months. Is able to be out on the street once again, licrtha McFarland. a little school girl, while playing "string the beans" on the school ground Friday, fell and broke her shoulder blade. Dr. Mo Kenny attended the case and she Is doing nicely. Miss Elene Bowling, while going across the city hall to practice her part for Christmas, stumbled and fell, spraining her ankle. Dr. McKenny ittended the case anil she will soon be nble to walk again. Fred Hlako visited In the city of Athena Saturday and In Pendleton Sunday. J. T. Lleuallen wan a Pendleton visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gemmell left Saturday for Yakima where they will make their future home, after visit ing for the past month with relatives In Adams. Miss Annls Rarnes returned to her school in Adams Sunday evening, aft er spending a few days at Weston. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Adams, one of Umatilla's big wheat growers, left Sunday for the city of Portland to visit friends and relatives for the win ter. Mrs. M. C. Mclntyre returned to her j home Sunday after visiting her sister Mrs. Anna Mclntyre In the city of Walla Walla. Miss Katie Kelson of Weston, was a guest of Miss Lola Rogers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dupulfi of Weston, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers Sunday. Clyde Sands made a business trip to the mountains Monday. Harrison Raker of Portland, a for mer resident of Adams, arrived in Ad ams Saturday and will remain till aft er Christmas to visit friends and rel atives. G. M. Morrison made a business trip to Pendleton Monday. The peculiar properties of Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy have been thor oughly tested during epidemics of lnl fluenia, and when It was taken In time we have not heard of a single case of pneumonia. Sold by all dealers. (Special Correspondence.) Albee, Ore., Dec. 18. The weather 1 somewhat colder than It was a week ago. About 2 Inches of snow fell here Friday. It Is clear and quite cold this evening. There Is no one on the sick lint this week that f know of. Rev. E. W. Warrington of Pilot Hock held services at Ukiah at 11 o'clock today and here at 3 o'clock, then went back to Ukiah to preach again this evening. Mr. Merwin Gilbert, Mrs. Monkman Miss McKeynolds and 'Miss Smith ac companied Mr. Warrington from Ukiah and attended church here. H. T. Connell the well known dairyman of this place left here Tues day for Portland and the Willamette valley to be absent till spring. J. McKay Stocker left Tuesday for Caldwell, Idaho, to be away a year. It has been reported that a certain young lady will go to the name place In the near future. J. B. Ellis made a trip to Pilot Rock and Pendleton on business the first of the week and returned home Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Enright and their estimable daughter Miss Hellen, went out to Pendleton last Wednesday on a trading trip. C. L. Howard made a trip to Pilot Rock Thursday for material for his blacksmith shop. Mr. Chandler of Susanville, and Mr. Ed Smith of Dale, stayed here Wednesday night with 100 head of horses thnt they were taking out to put on the market. Mr. Ed G. Brehm invited a few of his friends to his place 4 miles east of here Friday evening. The evening was spent with social games and the discussion of the general topics of the day, A chicken supper was served at midnight. The supper was prepared by Mr. Brehm and Joe Zlpperer and proved conclusively that It was not their first attempt at cooking. Those present were A. S. Quant, Geo. Hofer, S. B. Neil, William and Arthur Frit ter, Joe Zlpperer and Alex McKen zie. Mr. Brehm will start for his home at Weston tomorrow, where he will spend the rest of the winter. He leaves Joe Zepperer In charge of his ranch and stock here. There will be turkeys, chickens and mutton to be shot for here Friday the 23d. SPENT SKOO AND THEN LOST HIS INTENDED SPOKANE MAY GET ANOTHER GOOD INDUSTRY Spokane, Wash. A proposal- of the officers of the Sokano Asbestos Fire Krlck company to erect a plant In Spokane for the manufacture of as bestos products and 100,000 stock issue for thnt purpose were given the Indorsement of the trustees of the chamber of commerce at a joint meet nig with the- members of the manu facturers' committee at the Silver drill at noon Friday. The company now operates an as bestos quarry at Knmlah, Idaho, and proposes to Install a factory for all all kinds of Asbestos products If as surances of surport from Spokane's citizens are assured. Officers of the company state that the proposed fac tory building would cost $30,000 and would Rive employment to 65 men. A committee consisting of It. L. Rutter, O. M. Green, Stanley Mayall and J. S. Gillespie was appointed to assist the officers of the company in their arrangements for a factory here. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It falls to curt E. W. GROVE'S signature la on each box. tto. Notice. Masquerade ball at German hall, December tl, Saturday evening. North Yakima, Wash. The mar riage of Mrs. Marie Learning to Fred M. Chase, which took place in this city Friday night, not only leaves a sfcond admirer of the bride sadder and wiser, but poorer by about JSO0 worth of presents, according to the announcement nf the latter, ("Seotty") S. D. Sanderson, a well known local sporting man, is the individual who claims to have had his fond hopes blighted and incidentally to have lost numerous costly gifts. Sanderson claims to have had the Woman's promise to marry hini Fri day, and says until he saw the an nouncement of the Chase-Learning license he was entirely unaware that he was being trifled with. The jilted lover, who had already completed arrangements for a honey moon trln to the coast and Canadian cities, It is said, discovered that an- ' other man had won his lady's heart about the time theiiear-brlde was putting the finishing touches on her bridal costume. For the first time since he met the charming widow for nature has been kind to Mrs. Deamlng he sat down and began to figure up the amount of , money he alleged ho had spent upon j lier. n lien uv nun uiiiKiii-u ii iv.iii something like this: One black dress, $35; one brown dress, $32.50; one green dress. $20; one set of ear stones. J $250; one hair switch, $35; one leath-j er handbag. $18; one hat, with black j plume, $62.50; one hat with white i plume, $30; one diamond ring, $125; I and so on down the line until the .startling total of $800 was reached. 'A ESTEEM APPROPRIATENESS AND BEAUTY ARE ALL EMBODIED IN THE PRESENT LECTED HERE. SE- OUR establishment Is a vertiblo art museum abounding with original, unique, classical and use ful Christmas gift suggestions. Here are to be found the present Do-Luxe, that delight the giver, are useful, lasting and cherished by the recipient. Call and see tlie many beautiful lines and variety of articles. F RE E Solid Silver Teaspoon As an inducement for early buying we will pre sent to every purchaser of $5.00 or more a solid sil ver teaspoon of an artistic design. We retail these spoons from $1.00 to $1.50. But one spoon will be given to each customer. A Few Suggestions Diamond Ncklacee ?15 to ?75 Diamond and Ptrl Rimes ?10 to ?4Q0 Diamond BroociM S25 to 9200 Diamond and emerald Rings ?15 to $100 Diamond and Solitaire Ear rings, a pair ?25 to ?C00 Fancy Diamond Rings ?Z0 to ?750 Diamond Pendants $20 to 9100 Diamond Stickpins $10 to $150 Diamond Studs $25 to $300 Diamond Solitaire Rings , $10 to $800 Bracelets $2.00 to $50 Combs $1.00 to $25 Purses $4.50 to $45 Link Buttons 75 to $100 Chains $1.00 to $40 Lockets Watclies Toilet Sets . Umbrellas Scarf Pins MARS . $1.50 to $45 $4.50 to $150 $6.00 to $75 $3.50 to $35 75 to $50 THE Jeweler Hasty conferences with the police others with his attorney, telephone conversations with the bride and fin ally threats of newspaper airing of the case, all failed to offer any re dress. Finally, the Jilted man laid his case before the bridegroom. Ignorant of the second man's claim to his near-bride, Chase was non plused. Finally he agreed to a con ference, and returning to his be trothed, he took her downtown. where he was met by Sanderson, the chief of police and Sanderson's at torney. At the close of the confer ence the bride, it is declared, return ed a part of the presents, after which the ceremony proceeded. TRAVELERS FIND CROPS ADOPTED TO INLAND EMPIRE C , PR U C ST O RE liiarm j i" 10) ,rS G0,NG T, BUY Jill WM " NEW f raaEv n T 0 K"" B533 E M Ha mlWnH. K . mm K M -jm M W I M n i si r t . ra v& 0 iv law m JBSCZJ Zi trriJ 23Kx7 Xfesgiir f EJaECTI El VK 12 ffi THE CURE THAT'S SURE FOR COUGHS.COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH AND ALL DISEASES OF THROAT, CHEST AND LUNGS Famous for Forty Yoars off Curts. Prlco 50c and $1.00 aaaaaMgaaaaasass: , , sold and cuaranteed by KOEFPHN'b PRUG STORK. Spokane, Wash. An agricultural explorer of the department has spent the year etploring the plant resourc es of southwestern Asia, says Secre tary Wilson In his annual report. Am ong the large number of Interesting things he has secured is a variety of alfalfa from Erivan. which is said to be longer lived than the Turke stan; a species of Medicago from an altitude of over 4000 feet, which is already being utilized In the wrk of creating new hybrid alfalfa for the northwest. Also he has a wild almond from the Zarafshan valley, found growing on the dry mountain side at an alti tude of 6000 feet; a drought-resisting cherry for home gardens In the northwest; and a collection of apri cots with sweet kernels from Samark and; !ho Afghastan apple and special varieties of pears for trial In the Gulf states; some remarkablo olives, which have withstood zero tempera tures and still borne good crops of fruit; late and early varieties of Cau casian peaches for trial in the south west; seeds collected in the Cauca sus from wild plants of the true Para dise apple, which is used as a dwarf stock for the purpose of obtaining seedlings not Infected with crown gall: scions of a newly produced crab ap ple, reported to he better with a skin ns smooth as that of a nectarine; a re markable drought-resistant polar for the middle west; and a wild strawber ry, fruiting at the end of February on the dry calcareous cliffs of the Caucasus. More moving picture shown than any other theatre In the city thi Pastime. COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE These shirts with any offered at $1.35 to $2.00 They are regular $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 values Sizes complete 14 1-2 to 17. OUR PRICE MONDAY AXD TUESDAY $1.00 Workingmen's Clothing Co. Less Expense Makes Our Prices Lower! c mi iiimiibiii milium m Mil i ill umi i i itWTIWlTl Trftr.'irrTgrL3WPIBDU Byers' Best Flour Is.tr.a.ie frovt the choicest wheat that grows. Gixki l-rT.l assured wl;u BTKRS' BEST FLOUR U used. Brun, Slio,rfj, S;ov;i R.illod Barley always oa band. . Pendleton Roller Pendleton, Oneon. mmm II I