JCIGHT PAGK8
DAILY E48T OKEGOX1AN. MENDLBTOlf, OIUDGOIf, TIIVKSDAY, DF.CEMBER 29, 1910.
PAGE THRES
GREATEST SALE OF
GUARANTEED
W A TP
JEWELRY
www
In the History of Pendleton Now in Progress at
JT A fUO0Tff9
j ie xA , d Ft
POST6FFICE BLOCK
Every Article i n the Store . Reduced 2 5 Per Cent,
EXCEPT CONTRACT WATCHES
This is in preparation oi taking inventory next week. Compare these prices with those of any other
jewelry store in Pendleton then remember every article in our store
is reduced 25 per cent for one week only
WATCHES
Vallham or Elpin Movement A Written Guarantee fur 20 Year?.
0 Bize, reilar $13.50, 25 per cent out $10.00
18 size, repilar $10.00, 25 per cent cut $7.50
1C size, regular $12.00, 25 per cent cut $9.00
12-sizc, regular $12.00, 25 per cent cut .. $9.00
JEWELRY
Kolid Gold IJirthstone Rinps $2.00 value
Solid Gold Seal Rings, $2.00 value
$1.50
S1.50
10-pieee Sterling Silver Manicure Set.?, regular values $8.00 $6.00
1 doz. Rogers 184 Knives and rork.-?, resrular values $5.00 $3.75
Sterling Silver Toilet Sets, regular values $10.00 .. $12.00
Guaranteed Silver-Plated Toilet Sets, regular values $10 $7.50
sterling Silver ThiniWes 15
Gold Filled Bracelets, regular values $9.00 $6.00
Modern Optical Department in Connection
Wm. HANSCO
M
THE Jeweler
SHORT NEWS NOTES
FROM PILOT ROCK
Special Correspondence.) 1
Pilot Rock, Ore., Dec. 28. Mr. John
Ktcs spent Saturday In Pilot Rock.
JIIss Lola Terrln of Pendleton Is
spending "the holiday with friends at
Pilot Rock.
The Misses Gertie Mathews, Elsie
McKeynolds nnd Huzel Belts, who are
attending school at Pendleton, return
ed to Pilot Rook Thursday to spend
the holidays with their parents.
Dr. Fred Lieuallen nnd wife spent
Christmas at Adams with his parents.
Mrs. Carl Jensen was a Pendleton
visitor Monday evening.
Mrs. Cooper and daughter left Mon
day evening for Pendleton where they
will spend a few days with friends.
Mr. Bailey left Monday evening on
a short business trip to Washington.
Mrs. Gnrd and son Arlle, left Mon
day for their home In California, af
ter visiting relatives and friends for
a few weeks.
Miss Alta Spalding spent Christmas
In Pendleton with Dr. Parker's fam
ily. .
Mrs. E. Roy spent Tuesday evening
in Pendleton doing tome shopping.
Miss Collins of Pendleton, spent her
Christmas holidays with Mr. Wilson
and family at Pilot Rock.
Miss Lola Myers of Pendleton, was
a Pilot Rock visitor between trains
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oilman Folsom of
Pendleton, drove out to Pilot Rock
Monday to visit with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jaques.
Charles Mathew and daughter
Maude will leave Saturday for Port
land on a visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Esther Sturtevant spent the
last few days of last week with the
Mathews family on Stewart creek. "
Mr. Lyman of Whitman college lec
tured here Tuesday evening. His talk
was "The Message of the Twentieth
Century to the World."
The Christmas program which was
given here last Saturday night was a
great success in every way.
Btnte of Ohio, City of Toledo, Locaa
County a.
Frank J. Cheney mak.-a oath that ha la
Ben I or partner of the firm cf K. J. Chenay
A Co.. doing hnalneaa la the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that aald
firm will pay the sum of ONH HPNrmHD
IOI,I,AKS for each and every case of ca
tarrh that rannot be cured by the naa of
IIhII's Catarrh Core.
FRANK J. CHUNKY.
Sworn to before me and anbarrlbed In my
presence, tbla fltb day of December, A. I).,
IHHil.
Seal A. W. ULRAHON,
Notary Public.
IffiM'i Catarrh Cur la taken Internally,
and a. t directly nn the blood and mnrnna
surfarea of the ayatem. Bend for teatl
m on la la free.
Hold by all Drogftlata, Ti.
Notto.
Masquerade ball at German '
December SI, Saturday evening.
hall.
If you have $1600 to loan on good
security, sea Lee Veutsch.
l'OUTK'S AM) POLITICIANS
Edward M. Shepurd who seems to
be the most logical democratic can
didate to succeed United States Sena
tor Chauncey M. Depew of New York,
has put himself on record as believ
ing In federal regulation of Interstate
commerce corporations.
Upon the resumption of congress
In January practically every appropri
ation bill which will come before eith
er house will be the basis for a hard
fight. The legislative, executive and
Judicial bill now has the right of way
on the floor of the house.
At the present time there are sixty
committees in the house. Of the rank
ing democrats who are entitled to pro
motion to chairmanships under a
democratic regime, forty-five come
from the south, and fifteen from the
north; and of the latter, six are from
New York.
No democrat will have served In
congress more than eleven terms when
the sixty-second congress meets. W.
A. Jones of Virginia, Is the rgan who
has served that length of time. There
are six democrats who have served
nine terms, as follows: C. L. Bartlett,
Georgia; S. M. Sparkman, Florida;
William Sulzer, New York; Oscar W.
Underwood, Alabama; Champ Clark,
Missouri; and J. F. C. Talbott, Mary
land. The annual report of Secretary of
the senate, Charles N. Bennett, con
tains some interesting items of ex
penditure. It shows a varied assort
ment of needs which were supplied
to senators by the public purse. The
contingent fund was drawn upon
heavily for "taking senators home
from evening sessions." Then a lo
cal druggist has paid for the follow
ing supplies: Quince seed, cologne,
silk hat brushes, bromo seltzer, caf
fctn, pepsin tablets, horehound drops,
gum camphor and court plaster. There
were expenditures for hair tonic, mas.
sa ge cream and other accessories of
the senate barber shop.
Adams county, Ohio, holds the rec
ord for graft indictments founded up
on charges of vote bribery. Recently
fifty republicans and democrats plead
ed guilty to the sale of their votes nt
the November election nnd wore dis
franchised for from five to seven
years and fined $25 and costs. The
indictments came simultaneously with
the return of scventy-nlno Indictments
by the grand Jury for vote selling. The
seventy-nine make a totnl of 241 per
sons indicted on this charge.
ZJon't Ita IlnpelcAs
about yourself when you're crippled
with rheumatism or stiff Joints of
course you've tried lots of things nnd
they failed. Try Bnllard's Snow Lin
iment It will drive away all aches,
pains nnd stiffnss and leave you as
well as you ever were. A. C. Koep
pen St Bros.
Lost On Court or main streets in
business district, ladies' gold watch,
hunting case, Initial "R" on one side
and diamond on other. Works No.
14,422,889; case No. 110.758.
FROM OVER THE SEA
London. For the present nt least
politics will have no place in the
thoughts of Britishers. Christmas is
upon the civilize.! nations of the
world, and most of them have accept-
i ed the custom of Its celebration,
! whether they are Christians or not.
"hristmas day falling on Sunday this
year, the religious feature of the
Christmas festival will come more pro
minently to the foreground than in
other years. All of the leading church
es of London will have elaborate ser
vices, special musical programs hav
ing been prepared for the occasion.
At the Royal Palace the celebration
will be of a rather quiet nature, not
only because of the family's private
mourning for the late King Edward,
but also because Queen Mary has re
cently been plunged into mourning
by the death of her brother, Prince
Fralcls of Teck. For the children,
however, there will be plenty of
Christmas cheer and it will fall to the
lot of the new Prince of Wales and
his brothers and sisters to distribute
gifts to the employes about the pal
ace and to the poor of the city,
through the various societies organ
ized to help the poor.
At the American Embassy plans
have been made to celebrate the sea
son fittingly, though quietly, for Mrs.
Reid, vlfeDf the American Ambassa
dor, is also in mourning, for her fath
er. Consul-General and Mrs. Griffiths
will entertain extensively, Mr. Griffiths
having recently returned from a va
cation spent in the United States.
The leading West. End hotels have
made elaborate preparations for the
celebration of both Christmas and
New Year's eves. Tables were reserv
ed months ago for dinner parties and
nftci-theatre suppers. This practice
has grown up in recent years and is
adopted in many cases by people who
live In London, many of whom have
taken up the fad for the purpose of
giving their servants a holiday.
At Paris, Ambnssador and Mrs. Ba
con will give a series of Christmas
holiday entertainments. Mrs. Hill,
wife of the American Ambassador at
Berlin, has been spending n while in
Paris, resting from the fatigue of get
ting their new home in order, but her
return to preside over the holiday
functions to be given to prominent
Germans nnd Americans during
Christmas week. At Vienna, Atnlvts
sndor and Mrs. Kerens have sent out
a large number of invitations for Im
portant social events. The Kerens
are rapidly establishing a record for
lavish entertaining that compares fa
vorably with the pace set by the
Relds In London.
Hotel sharpers, swindlers and
thieves who hnve victimized many nn
overconfident American on his travels
nhroad are going to have a hard time
from Jnnunry next. An International
crusade ngnlnst them has been started
headed by the Swiss hotel keepers,
who have for two years been pub
lishing descriptions and photographs ! I.IXiISLATOKS ATTKNI)
f "well-known hotel rats," as they (iOt)D ROADS COWKNTION
are named in Europe. Seventy of the j
1'1'incipal towns in England, Germany ! l.Vs Moines. Ia.. lleo. 2!t A major
Fianee, Austria, "Italy, Belgium and j ity of the members of that state legis
ll 'lland have joined the movement j lature are expected to attend the an
an.l other countries are expected to 1 nual convention of the Iowa Good
follow suit. i Roads association which began here
'today Between four and five hun-
lf you are looking for trouble, in-; di ed good roads enthusiasts are also
In-lit some money when there are a , in attendance. Great efforts will be
dozen other relatives expecting it. made to have the legislature do more
'in the interest of good roads this year
than ever In the history of the movement.
TO CURE A COLD IX OXE DAT. '
Take LAXATIVE RHCivn nir,iT,
Tablets. Druggists refund monev If
It fails to cvre. E. W
.signature is on each box.
GROVE'8
2 Sc.
Your particular friends may not be
so particular about theirs.
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Ifmcahoml JnHa,i?'8 amj,t," have his books In every
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ormg aDout tnis remarkable opportunity for the fir tim
In the history of publishing, copyrfghtedVoks Trl so d at thS
price of non-copy righted books-tie lhance wHI nSt cime again!
Put for Mark Twain's action this would have been impossible. Never
lrsuachTbfvhure?rary f a SUndard aUthr'S k S
His Complete Works
OC D..!x..i if
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RranrW M.-itihiivfiifa f , -1. -r BROTHERS
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1 .'.otc.iu, and Ins Man that Corrupted H r,,.i, t - .- s-t f MA i:k r v a ivs
w.a k, in EaUu literature Vl" - T v a i n ' hi m f f ,h h"C8t "OURS An t-, ,..
t, .v- . r.- . v i w , lnam himself wrote a preface tu.nal trditiun, tutnty-tiv vol.
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cmu-m of Mark Twam and his work. There are portraits of ft""J 1 r ""ixthet Wiii,v,
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