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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1910)
PAGE TEX. 1 60 Acres Wheat Land All renew!, pood small house. Produced about 25 bu. per acre, $3000, $1000 cash, balance terms, or would trade for city property to value of about 1-2 Die price of ranch. If you have trading property, call and see about tills property, lia ACHES on McKay creek, 10 acre orcliard, 25 la alfalfa, fair house, pood barn, fruit dryer, Xifle wci! rotor and plenty wa ter for Irrigation. This Is splen did piece of property. Lee Cart "Tight formerly owned It and made money every year he was on the place. This place can be bought on easy terms.; would consider small house In Pendleton in exchange; would require very little money to handle this piece; see about It today, GOOD 5 ROOM HOUSE on Aura street worth $1650, can be bought for $1250. This Is a snap; better see about It at once. LEE TEUTSCII The Real Estate and In surance Man 550 Main St. Phone M. 5 IllS PfffllS of a or 0 We are not closing out or have we any thump boxes that we can sell for 197 dol lars, but if you want a piano we can save you from $50 to $100 on a piano or $10 to $20 on a sewing machine. Just arrived for the Xmaa trade, a fine lot of Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Accorde ons and other musical small instruments and Toys for the little ones. Music rolls for all player pianos. Strings for all musical string instru ments. Jesse Failing OREGON the Last Call of the West Did you see this beautiful ar ticle picturing Oregon in faur colors in the November Sun set? 128,000 IS BEING SPENT BY SUNSET MAGAZINE on a series of articles superbly illus trated In four colors pictur ing and describing the attrac tions and resources of the Wonderland of the Pacific We will send you the next three Issues of SUNSET com mencing with the special De cember issue In which begins the best serial novel of the year 'Jlie Spell," by C. N. & A. M. , Williamson and a superbly Il lustrated article In four colors on "San lYancisoo The Expo sition City"; ami in addition we will Include a copy of the No vember iasue containing the beautifully Illustrated article on Oregon. ALL, FOR 25 CENTS (Stamps or Coin.) 'Sunset Magazine Wells Fargo Building. Portland, Oregon daily maw omgoxian, pctdleton, orboon. Saturday, December 21, i?io. WOOLGROVVERS WILL Discuss the tariff SHEEPMEN OK NATION WOULD PROTECT INTERESTS Producers of W ool lvl They Are on Sucker" Enl of Wool Schedule Will Take Action nt t&tniug Moot ing In Portland. fi. S. Walker, secretary of the Na tional Woolgrowers' association at Cheyenne, writes to the Portland Commercial club that at the head quarters in Cheyenne arrangements are being made for the forty-seventh annual convention to be held in Port land, Ore., on January 5. 6 and 7. "The woolgrowers of the country have known since the enactment of the Payne-Aldrich law, and of the Dinkley law before it," says the let ter, "that they are not receiving 11 and 12 cents per pound tariff protec tion provided for in those laws, and instead, en account of the light shrinkage of the foreign wools im ported W this country, and which compete with American wools which shrink nearly 40 per cent more, re ceive less than 7 cents per pound protection and In the case of wool of the third class, less than 4 cents per pound protection on the average The woolgrowers are beginning to believe they are on the 'sucker end of the wool and woolen schedule, and an attempt is being made to get the two rival manufacturing Interests together on the same . platform at Portland, and have the controversy threshed out, the woolgrowers and sheep farmers constituting themselves a Jury to pass upon trie claims and charges of both. "The woolgrowers are submitting facts and figures to the tariff board showing the necessity of protecting the sheep and wool Industry, both from the standpoint of cheaper cloth ing as well as cheaper food, believing that a withdrawal or even the pres ent limited protection of less than 7 cents on the average the flocks of the United States will be wiped out, causing mutton as a food product to become an almost obtainable luxury and the importation of poor wools and shoddy to this country from for eign lands. "It is expected the National Asso ciation of Woolgrowers at this Port land convention will place Itself on record In the tariff controversy and prepare to protect the interests of the woolgrower, sheep farmer, breeder, mohair raiser and all others Identi fied with this great American Indus try. A" determined effort is to be made to gather under the leadership of the national organization a large majority of the 1,000,000 sheep farm ers of the United States, unite upon a broad plan of action and be pre pared to fight it out in congress and before the people of the country. "The subjects of administration of the national forests, transportation service, handling of sheep at the mar ket centers, the predatory' wild ani mal pest, better breeds of sheep, etc., will also be discussed by able speak ers representing the government de partments and the producers. "The railroads have joined In granting a rate of one fare and one third from Arizona, New Mexico, Col orado, Wyoming and Montana and states west. an,t is expected the con VMition will be the largest gathering of livestock men ever held !n the United States." TWELVE PAGES. Fourth Annual California Excursion Special Train Walla Walla to Los Angolos, Gal. and Return via The Correct Time to stop a cough or cold Is Just as soon as it starts then there will be nj danger of pneumonia or consump tion. Just a tew doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup taken at the start will stop the corjh. If It has been running on for sometime the treat ment will be longer, but the cure is sure. A. C. Koeppen and Bros. WOIXI) REVISE AND- CODIFY POSTAL UWVS The reading was begun in the house Monday of a bill for the revision and codification of the postal laws. The bill provides for a practical reelassif ication of the postal service and for. the appointment of a direct or gf-neral of posts. The la'ter would be a permanent government official, being subject to dismissal for cause only, and would be the practical man-agr-r of the entire postoffice depart ment. This would not dispense with the cabinet position of postmaster gen eral, and the latter would be the real ha of the department, giving his at t'ntion, however, almost entirely to the broad questions of policy. P.a'her slow progress was made with the reading of the bill, which is a long one, because some of the members were anxious to have taken up a pension bill providing for civil and Mexican war veterans more than 02 years old. Every parliamentary way thee members could think of was r'sorted to but without result. The house did not adjourn, how ever, without a struggle, two calls f"r a quorum and three calls being necessary before it was decided to iihnndon for the day, at least, all ef for's to t"t the pension bill up. Oregon Railroad & Navigation 3o. $94 for the Round Trip $94 Including Pullman Berth, Meals and all going expenses Trip on To leave Walla Walla by Special Train Friday, Jan. 6, 1911 at 9:30 p. m. For detailed information address call on or T. F. O'BRIEN, Aent, Pendleton, Ore. or R. BURNS, District Freight and Pass. Agent, Walla Walla, Wash. GIVE FURNITURE! and make the place you live, a HOME We have presents for the wifo, tbe family and you. are useful, ornamental and lasting. Oura A Rocker A Rug, large or small 1 Library Table A Carpet Sweeper A Go-Cart , A Doll's Go-Cart A Davenport A New Dining Table An Ostermoor Mattress A Kitchen Cabinet A Buffet A. Chiffonier A China Closet A Morris Chair A Lounge Nice Dining Chairs A Music Cabinet A Dresser An Iron Bod A Book Case Many other articles for the home are to be found in our large stock of practical gifts. JOHN BAKER OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Miller today upon his allegations of desertion. They were married in New York Iay 10, 1898, and have two children. All property rights have been ad justed. Miller declared that on September 18, 1898, his wife, preparing to leave him, said married life was distasteful and a hindrance In her studies of the transcendental and philosophical and tht the bearing of children was repugnant. The peculiar properties of Cham berlain's Courh Remedy have bten thoroughly tested during epidemics of influenza, and when It was taken In time w have not heard of a single case of pneumonia. Sold by all dealers. Jfouhekerpfng Room for Rent. UnfurnlBhed housekeeping rooms In East Oregon lan building. Steam heat, gas range In kitchen, electric light, hot and cold water and bath. Recently renovated. Enquire at E. O. office. A sprained ankle will usually dis- iii.uir'i yinvii I'll iiiicc ur four weeks. This Is due to lack of proper Tfatment. When Chamber lain's Lirifcnont is applied a cure may be effected In three or four days. This linlmsnt is one of the best and most remarkable preparations In use. Sold by all dealers. Estrajr Notice. On span of sorrel geldings some what old. JT sight about lit sounds. Any perssn notifying Cha. Lobaagh, Filet Rock, or John L. Bartley, Ml Lilleth street, Pendleton will b re ward ad. JOINS CLUB, IX)SES HUBBY. Artint Divora Wif.. Who Says Mar rlago Hindered Studies. Reno After' residing with his mother in a cottage here for six months unknown to any one and us ing only his initials in his divorce papers filed last month Kenneth Hayes Miller, the New York artist,' was granted a decree rfom Irma C.'" Soo-Spokane Route THE SHORT LINE TO MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL AND ALL POINTS EAST. EQUIPMENT: Electrlc-llght-ed Observation Cars and Stand ard Sleepers, the most up-to-date Tourist Cars and through diners. Through tickets to all points east are on salo by your local agent at lowest current fares. Details Berths Literature Q. M. Jackson, T. P. A. Geo. A. Walton, Oen. Agt. 14 Wall St., Spokane. fflilne Transfer Phone Main 5 jJT CALLS PROMPTLY ANS U. WERE) FOR ALL BAOGAQE TRANSFERRING. PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING AND HHAVT TRUCK ING A SPECIALTY. Given Away For This Saturday Evoning an Elegant Set of Westen- holm I XL Handle vers See W. J. Clarke & Co. Stag Car- Headquarters for Xmas Hard . 211-215 East Court St. ware Every Woman . la Intermted and .hoalUkow iMut lb wonderful , Marvel "ii''" uoucne M "11,1 Askyorir drotnrlrt for ft. If h l"intir,t Innnli In. V4HVH. omer, mil ena stump iir mot- I r.'i.A Knnl. T -4.-- jl.II tmrtlcnlr nl direction lnTlabl mwi oUlLK. MARVEL CO 44 i. 234 Jr . ... . 1 I MEN AND WOMEN, Ch III U for unnatural. diwbtrjcM.lnflftmtDiittoiifl. lrrlt.tlon. or til r&tu.m 1 WUIIK. Af m n rn II iiumhf.iiu tn If Every Storekeeper Only Knew the Saving he could effect in his light bill by using General Electric MAZDA lamps he would never have any inferior illuminant in his store at any price. He Would Prefer Electric Light as a matter of economy to say nothing about the brilliant white light of the GE MAZDA lamps, unrivaled for show window illumination. If you would like to know more about the service these lamps are giving others, ask us. Pacific Power & Light Go. Always at your Service x PC iii in i malm 3D 3