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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1909)
TE.V PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1000. - PAGE SEVEN. H oat or Smoke Which? Do you want a fuel to fill your home and lungs with smoke and nasty odora, or with clear heat, as and when you want it? Then use gas, the fuel that answers every demand made upon it quickly, conveniently, cheaply and with cleanliness. You're Losing Money every time you fill that old stove up with coal the cost per degree of warmth from coal is vastly more than heat ing with gas, and what a difference in conven ience, cleanliness and results I It heats perfectly the cold corners; is cheerful and clean. Phone Main 40 today and end your heat and light trouble Northwestern Gas & Electric Co. Matlock Building. BRITISH COLUMBIA Its rcKourcea and possibilities. Itn fruit lands and grain lands and tinvv to obtain them. All fully described In the latest booklet, mailed free on receipt of a postal. A Ticket East via the Soc-SpckaneRouteofihe ' Gives a Cayli&ht Ride Through British Columbia and Alberta For sale by any O. R. & N. agent. Details, berths, litera ture. . M. JACKSON, T. P. A. J. S. CAltTEH, Gen. Agt. 14 Wall Street, Swkane. CAMPAIGN TO GET WOOLEN IN 1911 MOVKMKNT STARTED 1IEHE MEETS FAVOK IN PORTLAND Port la ml Commercial Club Ha Ta ken rp riRlit to Secure Natlonnl Convention of Shcepral-iers Dele gate to Visit Ogtlen Many Will Go. Pastime Theatre Cass Matlock, Prop. Latest Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs A Comfortable Theatre Entertaining and Instructive Shows afternoon and evenings Adults 10c. Children unr der 10 years 5c. Next door to French Restaurant George S. Walker, secretary of the National Wool Grower' association and Influence will be brought to bear on other state delegations at the convention to work for Portland. It Is believed that the united efforts of the. -Oregonians will be successful. Wool Men to Work! The following wool men have al ready agreed to attend the Ogden convention where they will act as a unit In working for Portland as the next meeting place: Jay Dobbin, Joseph; R. P. Stub blcfield. Enterprise; D. P. Ketchum, The Dalles; Charles Matthews, Pilot Rock; W. G. O'Dell, The Dalles; Sam Lltch, Enterprise; W. H. Braves, En terprise; W. Boner, Joseph; George J. Currln, Heppner; A. N. Whlttler, Huntington; Joe Cunha, Echo; Dr. S. W. McClure, Pendleton; George McKnlght, Vale; F. C. Oxman, Dur kee; Dr. W, H. Lytic, Pendleton; E. P. CranBton, Baker City; H. C. Roop er, Antelope; William Barrett, Hepp ner; AV. F. Cropp, Richland; A. M. Patterson, Mayvllle; D. W. Brass field, Haker City; Jack Devoe, Hepp ner; Frank Pedro, Pendleton; L. P. Davidson, Iorre; Nat Scott, Done Rock; John Kilkenny, Heppner; W. G. Hynd, Heppner; Jack Hynd. Hepp ner; William Blusher, Pendleton; Paul Montebano, North Powder; Don Knotts, Pilot Rock; A. D. Mackin tosh, Portland; Jeff BUllngsby, On tario; F. W. Durbln, Antelope; Tom Boylen, Pendleton; George Perry, Lone Rock; James Dalton, Ontario; B. D. Smith, Pendleton; Al Slusher, Pendleton; Charles Cleveland, Gresh am; Pat Doherty, Nye; S. A. Lowell, Pendleton; F. A. Young, Burnt Ranch; J. W. Bailey, Portland, food commissioner; J. N. Burgess, Pilot Rock; Dan P. Smythe, Pendleton; E. A. McKenna, Portland, T. F. agent N. P. Co.; R. N. Stanfleld. . Echo; Gerald Stanfield, Echo; E. A. Whit tier, Baker City. IS A BASEBALL PLAYER SLAVE TO OWNER? R)LEYSH0NEY1AR for chUdrn$ aalm, arm. No oplatmm In connection with the Oregon Wool Growers' association, the Port land ommercial club has launched a campaign to necure the annual convention of the National Wool (Irowers' association In 1911, savs the Sunday Portland Oregonlan. The next session of th? wool growers will he held In Og.len.. January 6, 7 and 8. A Hlrong clelegat on will attend thlH convention prepared to bring the sheepmen to the beaver state the following year. Oregon is the Bec ond word growing state in the union and It Is believed her claims to rec oKnltion will be successful. Oregon Growers Active. At the recent convention of the Oregon Wool Growers' association at Pendleton It was decided 10 send a delegation to Ogden next month with the purpose of capturing the next annual gathering of the wool men. This convention will be a very Important one, bringing together, as It w'll, the men actively engaged In one of the most Important Indus tries of the country. Secretary Dan P. Smvths of the Orecon association, ha called at the Commercial club and asked Its cooperation to secure the convention and this was readily given. The Commercial club will send a delegation to OgJen. This will cons'st of B. H. Trumbull, com mercial agent of the Illinois Central and D. O. Lively, manager of the Portland union stockyards, who will cooperate with the sheep men In at tendance from this . state, and will bear the official Invitation. A. L. Mackintosh, a member of the executive committee of the Oregon Wool Growers association, ca'led a committee meeting at the Commer cial club, at which the matter was talked over and plans' outlined for bringing the wool men here In 1911. Plana of entertaining the convention are already being discussed and It Is said the attention to be Bhown the wool growers here will surpass the hospitality they have been accord ed by any of their convention cities. Iiow Rate Offered. A rate of one and one third fare has been offered by the railroad for the Ogden convention and there Is every reason to believe that mere will be a very large attendance from th's state. It Is expected there will be a special train of four Fuumans, with dining and baggage cars, that will rendezvous at Pendleton on the morning of January 6, returning ar ter the convention. A Pullman will leave Portland on the night of the 4th and cars from other points win meet at Pendleton. - If a special ,. I secured It will mean that there will bo at least 75 delegates from th s state at the Ogden conven tion and very likely this number will reach 125. With such a large dele gation it la said there would be no trouble in securing the convention Tnvt1nnf1 Manager Tom Richardson of the Commercial club has had appropriate that bear the legend: Tortland 1911." These will be ta ken by the Ogden delegation and used in the campaign to bring the inn ,r..tv,nrir,o- here. The Commer- iv Vina communicated with I n l v . " -" " Wilkesbarre, Pa. "Is a baseball player a slave?" This question was brought out forcibly In the Luzerne county court 'today In an action which resulted from the selling of a player from one club to another club and it Is alleged that such a sale is in direct violation of the Thirteenth amendment of the constitution of the United states. The case is attracting great attention in the baseball world. Last July -the owners of the Wilkes barre club of the New York State league purchased from the Allen town club of the Atlantic league, Joseph Pelekuin, a pitcher, for 1500. Of this amount 300 was given In cash and the other $200 was given In a note which was allowed to go to protest and suit was brought for the balance. A Justice gave Judgment. Today Manager CI mer of the Wilkes barre club filed his defense to the ac tion, holding that the Bale of a player was In violation of the federal laws covering slavery and that therefore the note was void. The court will take action In the matter next month. Snllnoiull'l Testimony. ' J. N. Paterson, night policeman of Nashua, Iowa, writes: "iast wimv I had a bad cold on my lungs and tried at least half a dosen advertised cough medicines and had treatment from two physicians witnout getting any benefit. A friend recommended Foley's Honey and Tar and two iniroa nt a hnttio cured me. I consider It the greatest cough and lung medicine In the world." Koeppen uroi. FORTL'NE. TOR BIG FIGHTERS. Jeffries' and Johnson's Earnings Compared With Others. Th winner of the Jeffries-John son fight will receive a larger Income fn- tha threo hours spent In tne con test assuming tha tthe fight lasts Ust assuming that the fight lasts a rest of one minute between rounds .fhnn that of any man In the world for a similar period. Calculations do not Include the rich profits that will accrue from the moving picture con cessions. The winner's hourly profit will compare as follows with other hourly Incomes: .. tiimo. .Income per nour. Jeffries or Johnson ...$333,000 John D. Rockefeller '. ...... . 3,640 Czar of Russia Z,ie& 21V 650 ; BOO 330 60 King Edward, Caruso ...... Mary Garden Harry Lauder Henry Miller THE COLUMBIA BAR FOR STAHL FAMOUS NEAR BEER. Pints, and Quarts CITY NEAR BEER ON DRAUGHT 'All kind of Soft Drinks and Cigars Hot Lunchjin Connection HERMAN PETERS, Proprietor Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremont, N. H., n-i-itoa- "Ahont a year mo I bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Rem edy. It cured me of a severe case of kidney troube of several years stand ing. It certainly Is a grand, gooa medicine, and I heartily recommen.i It." Kleppen Bros. HERO OK FOUR WARS DIES AT AGE OF 103 newer. Del. CaDtaln John Down ing, 103 years old and active to the last, died at his home in Little Creek. He was known as the hero of four wars, his military record be ing as follows: Creek-Semlnoio war In Florida, term of active service, 70 days, 1832; Mexican war, 1845; Cri mean war in Europe, 1855-56-57; United States war of the rebellion, full term of enlistment, three years and nine days. Foley's Orlno Laxative Is best for women nd children. Its mild action and pleasant tasts make It preferable .in. to violent purgatives, tablets, . etc. Cures constipation. Koeppan Bros. mi r1ntiia Wanted. The young peoples society of the Presbyterian church la soliciting old clothes for the purpose of distribut ing the same among poor people of the city who may desire them. Par ties having such clothing to offer the society will confer a favor by leaving the garments at the Power harness shop or by notifying Carl Power at that place of business. ELECTRICITY Flatiron, Stove and 1 ;n 1 Tfirlinor Irnn Henter J ' Ihe "Utility" Hot Point Electric Iron in a dainty ooze leather hand bag would make an ideal present for "Her '--does three things and does them well ATTACHES TO ANY LIGHT SOCKET INSTANTLY. Heats hand Iron, curling Iron and bolls a pint or. water all at one lime and with the came current. Outfit complete, including cord already for attaching to socket $6.50 Stand Lamps, Electric Toaster, Curling Iron Ilea torn, Electric Hot Plates, Electric Chafing DIhIics. Electric Irons. Electric and Gas Fixtures all would make elegant presents of use pretty and lasting. I I f U , Phone Main 139 J. L. VaUgilCUI 815 Main Street OREGON THEATRE One Sit We. Dec 2 FRANK O. IRESON The eminent actor, in the best of all Down East Plays. ' "THE MESSENGER FROM JARVIS SECTION." Special Scenery Fine Orchestra Fun, Music and Specialties. Band parade at usual time. Opposition Prices: Lower Floor 7 5c Balcony 50c. Gallery 25c PENDLETON DRUG CO. Roast and Serve The Christmas Turkey is one thing every housewife has in mind now, and we suggest A SELF BASTING ROASTER for preparing the turkey. The list, and Savory Roasters do away with -all the hard work of preparing a dinner, also adds to the flavor of the roast, as all the natural juices of the fowl or roast is saved. We have these Roasters in differeut sizes and will be pleased to show you their merits. CARVERS arc necessary for serving, and especially for a turkey or fowl. Our stock of carvers are com plete and are THE BEST MAKES. CARVERS AND ROASTERS ARE VERY ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS. We have a number of other useful gifts and all at the right price. He Taylor Hardware COMPANY
