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EATX-T AW OMCGONIAN, PENDLETON, ORSQON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 91, 1010
TEN FAG IX.
160 Acres
Wheat Land
All fcnaxl, puotl -small liouo.
Iroliitxs.l nNiut 25 miv.
$:Hii0. $1000 ihkIi. bulumv
tonus, or wouM tnulc for diy
rt)xi'ty to nliie of about 1-2
tlie rioe of ruix-li. If you lmvc
trmlinjr property, call ami sc
aNiiil this proiM-ity,
112 ACl:i' on Mi-Kay cnvk. 10
Here ort'lianl, 25 In niralf;i, fair
ItutiMS Rxxl ham, fruit ilryw,
fino well water ami plenty wa
ter for irrigation. This is splen
did pitw of proiHrty. 1eo
Cartwrijrlit formerly owned it
and nuiile money every year he
was on tlie plaee. Tills place
ean lie bonalit on easy terms.;
would consider small house in
Pendleton in exelianjre; wulil
require very little money to
luiiwlle tliis piece; see about It
today.
GOOD'S ROOM HOCSE on
Aura street worth $1650, can be
bonstit for $1250. This is a
snap; better see about It at
once.
LEE TEUTSCtl
The Real Esttte and In
surance Man
550 Main Sr. Phone M. 5
lis Presenis
of a
Q
j
HI
We are not closing out or
have we any thump boxes
that we ean 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, Aecorde
ons and other musical small
instruments and Toys for the
little ones, ilusic 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 four
colors in the November Sun
set? $2i,000 IS BEIN'G 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 beet serial novel of the year
"The Siell," by C. N. & A. M.
Williamson and a superbly il
lustrated article in four colors
on "San Francisco The Expo
sition City"; and in addition we
will include a copy of the No
vember IsHue containing the
beautifully illustrated article on
Oregon.
ALL FOR 25 CENTS (Stamps
or Coin.)
Sunset Magazine
Wells Fargo Building.
Portland, Oregon
Housekeeping Rooms for Rent.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonian build
ing. Steam heat, electric lights, hot
and cold water and bath. Recently
renovated. Enquire at East Orego
nian office.
Ewtrsy Notice.
One span of sorrel geldings some
what old. Weight about 1160 pounds.
Any person notifying Chas. Lobaugh,
Pilot Rock, or John L. Bartley, 808
Lllieth street Pendleton will be rewarded.
ECHO LODGE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
IIOTFL .M AWGEMEXT
AGAIN 1 XTO- HANDS
.lolm Durham Hisms of lntcre4 to
t hus, IViitlloy of Tlio Dilllrs l'n
nious t'ow tJili Still Going Woxt
Many Personal Ht)pH'iiinp4.
(Special CVrresponuVnre.)
Echo, Ore, Doc, 20. Umatilla
lodge No. 40, A. F. & A M.. of this
place, held their annual election Sat
urday evening, December 17, and the
following officers were elected.
W. M.. Dr. F. U. Dorn; S. W.. W. A.
Thomson; J. W , Hugh Stanfield; S.
D., Asa I?. Thomson; J. D., Clnude
Sloan; tyler. Otis McOarty: treasurer,
Louis Scholl, jr.; secretary, R. B.
Stanfield; stewards, Allen Thomson
and Onrl Gilbert. The Installation
will be held 'tonight after which a ban
quet wil ibe served.
The Hotel Echo yesterday again
changed hands, when John Durham,
who leased the building last May of
M. H. Gillett, transferred his interests
to Chas. Friedley of The Dalles. Since
having the management of the hotel
Mr. Durham has thoroughly renovat
ed the building, painting, papering
and making other improvements u
t l the Hotel Echo is among the most
comfortable hostelrles in this section.
Mr. Friedley has already taken pos
session and will soon be Joined by his
family, who will make their home
here. Mr. Durham has not decided
yet on his future plans but expects to
remain in Echo. He leaves for Port
land this morning on a short business
trip.
Attorney W. G. Drowley of Baker
City, is here looking after the inter
ests of the Western Land and Irriga
tion company.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of
Sand Hollow visited here yesterday
with friends while on their way to
Athena, where they will spend the
holidays with relatives. Old timers
here will remember Mr. and Mrs. Ed
wards as they made this their home
some twenty-five or thirty years ago
and at that time had a farm out near
Prospect.
Alberta Claire, the "Girl from Wy
oming," arrived here last evening and
will continue her journey todav for
Portland, via The Dalles.
Miss Claire J
sayg this makes seven months she has
been on her journey but as she has
two years in which to make her trip
across the continent and as she learns
something each day, she is very con
fident the fine farm and $1000 will be
hers.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Thomas left
for Portland yesterday evening where
they will remain until after the holi
days with their grandson and family.
Mr. C. A Hansen of Stanfield, Is
temporarily assisting the force at the
depot here in the absence of Night
Operator Eager, who Is visiting friends
in Dayton, Wash.
B. L. Kid well of Walla Walla, is a
business visitor here.
F. T. George returned home Sunday
after a week's visit at the state me
tropolis. Walter Hinkle spent Sunday with
friends in Hermlston.
Chas. Hoggard of Stanfield, visited
hfie yesterday with his brother, W'm.
Hoggard.
E R. Ware left Sunday for Slstera,
Ore., where he has accepted a pos'
tion as bookkeeper with a lumber
company at that place.
Alexander Mcintosh returned las:
evening from Portland.
Saved From Awfal Death.
Row an appalling calamity in his
family was presented Is t.ld by A. D.
McDenald of Fayettevllle, N. C, R.
F. D. No, I. "My sister had consump
tion," he writes, "she was very thl
and pale, had no appetite and seemed
to gr.w weaker every day, as all rem
edies failed, till Dr. King's New Dis
covery was tried, and so completely
cured her, that she has not beem trou
bled with a sough since. Its the best
medlclae I ever saw or heard of." For
coughs, oolds, la grippe, asthma,
croup, hemorrhage, all breachlal trou
bles, it has ao equal, lie, $l.t. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed y A. C.
Koeppen k. Bros.
COULD NOT WITHDRAW
REQUEST FOR MONEY
Washington, D. C, Dec. 20. The
spectacle of a congressman desiring
to withdraw from the committee a
bill for a government appropriation of
five millions for his constituency and
another congressman opposing the
motion, was presented in the house
when representative Kahn of Califor
nia, moved the house committee tie
discharged from the duty of consider
ing the resolution asking for federal
aid for the Panama exposition to be
held In San Francisco. Kahn declar
ed San Francisco had raised $17,600,
000 already, and did not need the sum.
Hepr'-sentatlve Wlckliffe, democrat,
of Louisiana, representing New Or
leans who is also after the fair site,
objected to the motion for withdraw
al. Finally Kahn's request was de
nied. Tiafcks on Sare TWajr Now.
"I'll aevor be wlthowt Dr. Kisg'o
New Lif. Pills ain," writes A.
Schlnreck, (47 Elm street, Buffalo,
N.w Tork. "They cured mo of
chronic constipation whea all others
failed." Unequaled for biliousness.
Jaundice, indigestion, headaofce.
chills, malaria and debility. 2to at
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
ARKANSAS EDITOR IS
KILLED IN FEUD FIGHT
Pine Bluff. Ark., Dec. 20. Arthur
Murphy, editor of the Press-Eagle,
and a relative of General Arthur Mur
ray of the TJ. S. A., is dying today and
Gus and Ed Delaurin are held in Jail
as a result of a shootlne affrav In
which a family feud figured. The
brothers gave themselves tin after
Murphy was shot in the head.
National Wool Growers'
Convention and Mid
Winter Sheep Show
Portland, Ore., Jan. 4-7, 1911
For tlio above occasion round trip tickets will bo
sold from Pendleton by
The Oregon Railroad Nav. Co.
at
One and One-Third Fare
Tickets on sale January 2nd and 3rd, 1911,
good for return until January 10, 1911.
For further particulars, call on any O. R. & N.
Agent, or write to
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent.
MAN WHO SHOT MAYOR
GAYXOK IS ARRAIGNED
Jersey City, X. J., Dec. 20. Jaa. J.
Gallagher, who shot and wounded
Mayor Gaynor on the deck of a steam
ship at Hoboken, N. J., August 9. was
arraigned here today for trial on an
indictment charging felonous assault
on William H. Edwards, New York's
commissioner of street cleaning, who
stood beside the mayor and was slight,
ly wounded at the time of the shoot
ing. Counsel for Gallagher, Alexander
Simpson applied at once to have his
client declared insane.
The Edwards indictment was
brought up first because the prosecu-
tion desires to be certain of the ef
fects of the mayor's wound before
proceeding to trial. For that reason,
the statutory year and a day probably
w ill be allowed to elapse.
CHANCE FOR GOVERNMENT
TO SAVE MCCII MONEY
Washington, Dec. 20. The govern
ment could save $1,500,000 if It
could have the battleship New York
built In a private yard instead of at
the New York navy yard, according
to the testimony of Chief Construc
tor Watt of the navy, Derore the
house committee on naval affairs to
day. He said there wouta he a mate
trial saving to the government If It
could build all the vessels by con
tract. He pointed out that this would not
be difficult If the navy knew exactly
the rate of wages paid In private
yards and if It were not for the many
holidays. The output per man per
working hour is fully as great In a
government as In a private yard.
NEW DREADXACGHT TO
COST SEC MILLION
Washington, D. C, Dec. 20. The
contract for building the new battle
ship Texas has been let to the NewJ
port News Shipbuilding company by
the navy department. The bid was
$5,830,000.
When completed the Texas will be
one of the most formidable dread
naughts afloat. Its dlsingulshing fea
ture Is the engine room where the
old type of reciprocating engines will
be installed. This style of engine was
discarded when the turbine was In
troduced but it has been found they
are more economical in the use of
coal.
CHICAGO TO BAXIsn
HER LOAN SHARKS
Chicago, 111., Dec, 20. Commercial
organizations and labor unions are
planning to Join In a campaign to drive
the loan sharks from this city. It Is
probable the Chicago associations of
commerce will take the Initiative and
will call a conference Bhortly after
January first. The organizations who
will assist are the Commercial club
the Industrial club, the Chicago Legal
Aid society and the City Club Feder
ation of labor.
Got the Genuine Always.
A substitute Is a dangerous make
shift, especially In medicine. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and Is In a
yellow package, contains no opiates
and Is safe and certain In results. A
C. Koeppen A Bros.
SENATOR REVERIDGE WILL
COMPEL COMMITTEE ACTION
Washington, Dec. 20. Senator
Beverldge, asked members of the sen
ate committee yesterday whether
they intended to report the bill de
signed to prevent tobacco manufac
turers from using the premium cou
pon system for the purpose of crush
Ing out competition. He said he in
tended to compel action on the bill,
which passed the senate as a part of
the Payne Aldrich tariff bill. Mr,
Beverldge discussed the use of cou
pons and asserted that by such means
the American Tobacco company had
been enabled to crush competition In
a manner amounting to a "scandal."
Bout Called Off.
New Orleans, Dec. 20. It was an
nounced yesterday that James Barry
and Tony Ross, whose scheduled bout
here was called off by the authorities
would meet In Memphis next Monday
night. r
HUSBAND TAKES PHOTO
OF WIFE WITH ANOTHER
Washington, D. C, Detc. 20. Pleas
of not guilty were entered today by
Mrs. Knott and her husband and Al
ton Armstrong, under arrest for al
leged blackmail sworn to by Henry
Rosenthal, a wealthy ctubman. Nine
photographs of Mrs. Knott with Ros
enthal in compromising attitudes were
taken by Knott through a hole In the
wall. It is alleged he offered them
to Rosenthal for $500.
You Must Read This If You Want the
Benefit.
J. W. Greer, 'Greenwood, La., suf
fered with a severe case of lumbago.
"At times the pains were so Intense
I was forced to hypodermic Injections
for relief," he says. "These attacks
started with a slight pain in the small
of my back which gradually became
fairly paralyzing In effect. My at
tention was attracted to Foley's Kid
ney Remedy and I am glad to say
after using this wonderful medicine
I am no longer bothered in any way
by my old enemy lumbago." A. C.
Koeppen & Bros.
It is no Joke to take one's self se
riously. ' 1 t g3
Milne Transfer
Phone Main 5:
C CALLS PROMPTLY ANS
WERED FOR ALL,
BAGGAGE TRANSFERRING.
PIANO AND FURNITURE
MOVING AND HEAVY TRUCK
INO A SPECIALTY.
U I He
11 hnlli.m
11 I
HI I
Hi nyou
III I these
111 I
in 1 1 1- -i 1 1 -i ii . .i .i
GVE
and make the place you
live, a HOME
We have presents for the wife, the family and you. Ours
are useful, ornamental and lasting.
A Rocker A Buffet
A Rug, large or small A Chiffonier
$ Library Table A China Closet
A Carpet Sweeper A Morris Chair
A Go-Cart A Lounge
A Doll's Go-Cart Nice Dining Chairs
A Davenport A Music Cabinet
A New Dining Table A Dresser
An Ostermoor Mattress An Iron Bed
A. Kitchen Cabinet A Book Case
Many other articles for the home are to bo found in our
large stock of practical gifts.
JOHN BAKER
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Useful Christmas
Suggestions
For "Him", "Her", "The
"the Table", "the Boy"
all "The Others"
CARVING SETS
ROASTERS
SHAVING SETS
ALUMINUM WARE
TOOL CHESTS
HEATERS
RANGES
22 RIFLES
And an endless variety of
presents such as are to be
store.
W. J. Clarke & Co.
211-215
(tifiiliillla
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 hit store at any price.
Would Prefer Electric Light
matter of economy to say nothing about the
t white light of the GE MAZDA
cd for show window illumination. .
would like to know more about the
lamps are giving others, ask us.
Pacific Power & Light Go.
Always at your Service
FURNITURE
H(
I -T-n c
and
AIR GUNS
SILVERWARE
POCKET KNIVES
SHOT GUNS
SCISSORS "that cut"
RAZORS
RAZOR STROPS
the many appropriate and lasting
found in an up-to-date hardware
East Court St
lamps,
service
3D
S3
O
I
I'.
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