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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1912)
PACE SIX. DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MfVKTUY. PECF.Afmw 9. 1012. EIGHT PAGES. Rfews nff New by TdDwuas Bun OmmattnDDsi nainiily SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS PARTY AT ATHENA (Special Correspondence.) Athena, (Ire., Dec. 9. The young people's flaw of the Christian church Kave a party Saturday n:Kht at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. O. K. Gerklns. three and one half miles west of town. A large number were present. A delightful evening was spent In ', Karnes, after which dainty refresh ments were served: Those present were: Misses Buro er, Royse, McLeod, McPhenin, My vick, ltusseli. Smith, Phillips, Andre, Parker Rothrock and Mclntyre: Messrs. Henley, R. Payne, F. Payne, Anderson, Mchenin, Rose, Phillips, HOWS' THIS. YV offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cuse of Catnrrh thnt cannot he cur ed bv Hall s Catarrh Cure. K. J CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe iiim perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out anv obligations made hv Ills firm. WAI.niNG. KINNAN A MARVIN. Wholesale PrnKglsts, Toledo, 0. HaH"s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. acting directly upon theblood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 70c, per bottle. Sold by all Drneglsts. Take Hall s Family Pills for constpal tion. . Tompkins, Zerba, I.. King, c. King. R. Hansell, B. Hanaoll. "Winshlp, Ivy Lieuallen, Lawson and Vavtness. I. K. Phillip was & Pendleton vis itor Saturday. Mrs. Kirkpatrtck of Weston, was in the city Saturday. Dr. Kennard and son of Weston, were Athena visitors Saturday. F. G. Lucas of Weston was In Athe na Saturday. A number of the Athena school students attended the basket ball game in Weston Friday night. They made the trip in ft hay rack. Am onb the number were Misses Bruce. Stewart, Wllklwsoa, Dolezal, Part ridge, Dunlway. Dickensin, Tompkins, Buroker, McPhenin. andre and My rick; Messrs. Drew, Winship, Wall, Worthington, Tompkins. Stewart, Grant. McCubbina, R. Payne and Philips. Earl McKensia of Weston, was in the city Saturday. Miss Gladys llanister of Weston, was an Athena visitor Saturday. GIBBON COUPLE ARE ENTERTAINED (Special Correspondence.) Gibbon, Ore.. Dec. 9. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McPhee were entertained Friday night at their home here in the way of a surprise party when a number of their friends came in up on them. Thoso present were: Mr The Reliable Houseliold Lantern There is alwavs need for a COnrl lantern o t--. . - A the home in the yard, in the cellar, in the attic wherever a lamp is inconvenient or unsafe. The RAYO is ideal for home use. It gives a clear, bright light like sunlight on tap. It is strong, durable, compact, handy. Doesn't leak. Doesn't smoke. Easy to light and rewick. Will last for years. Ask for the RAYO. At Dealers Everywhere. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) f Portland, San Franciaeo and Mrs. P. A. McFee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker, the Misses Blanche Frakes and Anna May Thompson, the messrs. Henry and Dolfy Thompson. Frank and Jesse Bennett, George Brace, C. C. Thompson and Ad Griggs. A very enjoyable evening was spent in danc ing and card playing. At midnight light refreshments were served. Mr. Ad Griggs returned Wednesday after spending: Thanksgiving with his mother in Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. David Bonlfer, Roy Davis and Gus Conoyer went to Pendleton Monday on school business, they be ing members of the school board. George Brace and Dolfy Thompson went to Pendleton Saturday. Albert Baker went to Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. Rhodes and daughter. Miss Blanche Frakes, went to Pendltston Tuesday. Miss Anna May Thompson was in Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. Hugh Roble went to Pendle ton yesterday. W. J. Furnish was up from Port land Sunday. John Thompson disposed of 33 head of fine beef cattle this week to Potts and Lieuallen of Adams. KING ENDORSED BY DELEGATES OUEO.OMAN HAS SUPPORT FOR . APPOINTMENT AS SECRE TARY OF INTERIOR. CURFEW TO TOOTi IN SPO-CAIN OR SP0-KAN-T00T Spokane. Wash., Dec. 9. (Special) Some cities have the curfew ring; least one has the curfew blink, but Spokane is going to have it toot, to night to warn the boys and girls to hurry home. The system of having the electric lights throughout the city blinked at the hour of 8 was suggest ed, but was deemed impracticable. So the city commissioners arranged with a number of factories to blow their whistles as a warning to the little folks that their hour before the hearth had come. STUDENTS EARN COIN IN SUMMER Spokane, Wash., Dec. 9. (Special) Seven hundred and seventy-two pupils in the grade schools of North Yakima. Wash., earned J16.659 dur ing their summer vacations. At th suggestion of Superintendent W. D. Sterling "summer occupation clubs were formed, and of the money earn ed $6183 was saved. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Th8 Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Portland. Ore.. Dec. 9. Will K. King, ex-Justice of the Oregon su preme court and democratic national committeeman for Oregon, Saturday received the Indorsement of eight of the 10 delegates from the state to the democratic national convention at Baltimore for appointment as secre tary of the Interior in President-elect Wilson's cabinet. Mr. King, having not returned from the east, did not attend the meeting which was held at the Portland Hotel, while Fred. erick V. Holman, the 10th member of the delegation, was out of the city. It is understood however, that Mr. Holman concurred in the action of his associates. Consequently it rep resents the unanimous lnaorsement by the delegation of Mr. King's candi dacy for the cabinet portfollio. Mr. King's candidacy was indorsed by the adoption of the following res olution"1 "Resolved, That we respectfully pe tition Honorable Woodrow Wilson, president-elect to appoint as secretary of the interior our distinguished citi zen. Will R. King of Portland. That we urge this appointment as strongly as possible on the primary and essen tial grounds of Judge King's fairness, honesty of purrose, and legal qualifi cations; on the grounds of propriety, inasmuch as the interior department of the government has to do in a large measure with questions peculiar to the public land states; on the grounds of recognition of the progres sive democracy of Oregon, and of the faithful and efficient service which Judge King has rendered to the par ty locally, and to the nation at large. "Resolved, further, That we re spectfully ask our senator, Honorable George E. Chamberlain, and the senator-elect from this state, Honorable Harry Lane, to use every possible en deavor to secure this appointment for Judge King." The resolutions were signed by the following members of the Oregon delegation to the Baltimore conven tion; Thomas C. Burke of Baker, chairman of the delegation; James E. Godfrey, Salem; A. S. Bennett, The Dalles; Herman Wise, Astoria; Victor P. Moses, Corvallis; D. W. Shehan, Enterprise, Mark Holmes, Rlchreall, and J. W. Maloney, Pendleton. The Reason. His Wife What makes you so tired, dear? Weren't you at the chess club all evening Her Husband Yes, I was at the chess club. But it was just one move after another. Ror Rent Suite of furnished rooma with board, one block from Main street. 201 Water street. Phone 569. The M an Who Knows Is Your Neighbor IN THIS SPACE HE TELLS YOU WHAT HE KNOWS Our Claims May Not Convince You, BUT HIS EXPERIENCE OUGHT TO This advertisement will appear twice each week. Each one will contain a different letter from a Umatilla Co.'farmer THEY TELL YOU THE FACTS, READ THEM. The Northwest Harvester Co, Spokane, Washington. MR. A. R. BLEWETT, Mgr. Dear Sir: Pendleton, Oregon, Sept. 17, 1912. In regard to my Blewett Harvester which I bought from you this season, this fall, can say it is the lightest running machine I have ever seen. Have been pulling It with eighteen head of horses and they were small horses. I cut 640 acres In thirty-two days and It was rough ground at that and saved the grain. It is the neatest running machine that I have ever seen. Yours truly, (Signed) B. H. OWE.V, Box 264. .7. .-'Ml I line j v t ..K-trv, ...... .. . .,.'orwe?K-.w'wI,.'" A: "'.""" Tin; rTi.i:i:TT The MKlit't Running HarvwUT Built. X:1 v TIIK NORTH WKST Gas Motor uml Horse HarfMcr. SPECIFICATIONS : JLKWKTT CoM.l.incl Jlarvf-slrr, Model A, 20-in. Cylinder, 20-in. Separator, 12-ft. cut. ;Oin'HVKST Combined Harvester, Model A, 24-in. Cylinder, 30-in. Separator, H and lC-ft. cut. OKT1IWKST Coinl.ined Harvester, Model IJ, 28-in. Cylinder, 40-in. Separator, 18 and 20-ft. cut. . rjf-jvJ ''. WXOIJTIIWKST Combined Harvester, Gas Motor, Model C, 28-in. Cyl, 40-in. Separator, 18 & 20-ft. cut. You Have Your Choice EACH THE BEST IN ITS CLASS. SEND FOR CATALOG AND MAIL US THE COUPON. NorlhvesI Harvester Go., Spokane, 7ash. Experience Justifies every claim that is made as to the relief given women by the safe, speedy and certain action of the famous well-known remedy Beecham's Pills. Headaches, backaches, lassitude, worry, extreme nervousness are deplorable. They come to many women, at times, as results of improper nourishment and poor circulation. When you suffer, try this economical and convenient remedy Beecham's Pills. They have corrected such conditions so invariably whenever tried, that they deserve The Faith of Women See how certainly your digestion will be improved and your bodily organs strengthened. It will seem marvelous that you can be so quickly relieved of distress and your whole system toned up. Your blood will be purified and then your eyes will sparkle, your complexion be spotless, your lips rosy, your spirits cheerful if you place justified reliance in IPUHL S3) At all druggists, 10c, 25c Directions of special valus to women art with every 60s D. R. CHEN Chinese Herb Go. Pendleton, Oregon 114 E. Webb St. Under State Hotel. OFFICE HOU11S: 10-12 an.1 1-8 Our wonderful Herb cures Rheumatism, As thma, Nervous Weakness, Kidneys, Rupture, Chronic Coughs; also Lung, Heart, Stomach and Female Trouble Our Herb remedies have been used with wonderful results in China for over 4,000 years. CONFIDENTIAL CONSULT TION FREE. Phone Main 17 a. One Night Only FRIDAY, DEC. 13TH First Time Here John C. Fisher Again Announces the 1'rilliant Musical Comedy of 1000 Laughs Without a Single Ulush AND COMPANY OF 05 The most sumptuous musical spectacle ever staged, representing an exemliturc of $50,000 for scenery, costumes and electrical effects. See "The Students' Glide" Owing to the magnitude of the production, curtain will riso at 8:15 sharp. Prices: 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 Seat on sale Wednesday 10 a. in., Pendleton Drug Co. Allen's Electric Studio Eagle-Woodmen Building First Class Portraits, Post Cards, Kodak Finishing, Photograph Supplies, Enlargements, Etc. A