tCIGIIT PAGES
BAILT K&JT OMDGONIAW, PElDLETOIf, OBXGOK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1910.
PACK TltRKK
GREATEST SAL OF GUARANTEED
' I1 ,'!
In the History of Pendleton Now in Progress at
HANSCO
M'S
JEWELRY
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
' AND JEWELRY
STORE
POST0FFICE BLOCK
Every Article w
the
tore
educed 25 Per Cent.
EXCEPT CONTRACT WATCHES. ALL DIAMONDS REDUCED 10 per cent
This is in preparation oi taking inventory next week. Compare these prices with those of any other
iewelry store in Pendleton then remember every article in our store
is reduced 25 per cent for one week only
WATCHES
Waltham or Elpin Movement A Written Guarantee for 20 Years.
0 size, regular $13.50, 25 per cent cut
18 size, regular $10.00, 25 per cent cut
16 size, regular $12.00, 25 per cent cut
12 size, regular $12.00, 25 per cent cut ......
910.00
.... ?7.50
... $9.00
$9.00
rnm-'J
JEWELRY
Solid Gold Birthstone Pdngs, $2.00 value .
Solid Uold Seal Kings, $2.UU value
$1.50
S1.50
10-niece Sterling Silver Manicure Sets, recular values $8.00 $6.00
1 doz. Rogers 1847 Knives and Forks, regular values $5.00-
Sterhng Silver loilet Sets, regular values $lt.uu
Guaranteed Silver-Plated Toilet Sets, regular values $10
torlins Silver Thimbles
Gold Filled Bracelets, regular values $9.00
...$3.75
$12.00
$7.50
15
$6.00
YlodeFn Optical ESepasp&iiiegii m Coonecfion
Wm. HAN
SCOM,
E Jeweler
: NEWS OF THE
i NORTHWEST
Klein IlliH'k nt Tunco Sold.
1'asco, Wash. Through the Alton
Realty company tho sale of the Klein
block has been made to Frank Hus
ton of North Yakima for 123,000.
Muslim Handier Near Death.
Huxum, Wash. James Brown, an
old-timer and wealthy rancher liv
ing near here, was token to Portland
Monday, where ho Is to be examined
by a specialist for heart trouble. He
Is reported In a critical condition.
t'ay by Deputy Sheriff Dew and Cap-jception of a a fpw months' visit to C'hi
tain of Police Kelly on the charge na, has resided here continuously. He
of stealing tin overcoat from a Front was arrested about a year ago charj,'-
strect poolroom. The
made nt Yakima City.
arrest
Hundred Would-be Policemen.
Xorth Yakima. Wash. With salar
ies practically tho same In both de
partments, 100 men have applied for
places on the North Yakima police
force, but not one outside of the pres
ent force has applied for a place as
fireman.
Idaho lawyers Meet.
Lcwiston. Announcement was re
ceived here that the annual meeting
of the Idaho State Har association
had been called for January 12. 13
and 14 nt I5ol.se. There will be an
evening session on the 12th, after
noon and evening session on the 13th
and an afternoon session on the J 4th
followed by a, banquet.
Dr. Angus Ca-s Is Dismissed.
Prosser, Wash. Dr. D. M. Angus,
owner of the Riverside sanitarium,
will not have to stand trial on the
charge of practicing without a li
cense because the first Jury will not
be called until after 60 days from the
filing of the original Information the
case becomes outlawed by statute and
was dismissed today in Judge Hoi
comb's court.
ed with having been smuggled
the country.
hit-
Long Bros. Co.
All kinds of light repairing, auto
mobiles, bicycles, guns, key fitting a
specialty. A full line cf bicycles, au
tomobiles and bicycle supplies. Have
a few electric light globes we are
closing out. Saws filed; sharpen all
kinds of small tools. 114-118 Eaat
Webb street Phone Main "4.
Wilson Jury I" Secured.
North Yakima, Wash. After ex
amining more than half of the speci
al venire of 40 Jurymen who respond
ed today to a call for 75, 12 men
were selected last night to sit In the
trial of Charles Wilson, for the mur
der of Jim Coon.
Teoelier llreiiks lcg on Road.
North Yakima, Wash. Charles
Edwards, teacher at Alfalfa, fell
while running on any Icy road Mon
day, breaking his left leg. He is at
the home of his cousin, Justice Her
man D. Hunt, with whom he was
hunting when the accident occurred.
Vnklma Woodmen at Ranquet.
North Yakima, Wash. The annual
banuuet of the North Yakima Wood
men of the World was given Wednes
day evening at the Woodmen hall, W,
L. Thncker presiding as toastmastcr.
Professor Sharpe had charge of the
music.
Death of Woman Frees Porter.
Prosser, Wash. The death of Mrs.
J. H. Brown of Prosser, from whom
he was alleged to have stolen J 120
while a Pullman car porter caused the
release today of C. F. McCalla, color
ed, from the Benton county jail.
Under an1' agreement between Prose
outing Attorney Kolb, McCalla and
his attorneys the colored man pleaded
guilty to grand larceny and was Im
mediately given freedom under de
ferred sentence.
(Jlrl Mames Father.
Pasco, Wash. Ruby Hubrlck
whose father Is being held In the
county Jail here on the charge of at
tempting to take her life, stands
firm on her former statement of the
ill treatment she received at home
She denies the report that she signed
a sworn statement a few days ago to
the effect that her first statement Is
untrue, and says that the story was
originated by persons who are trying
to clear her father of the crime with
which he Is charged.
MIMSTKR DISTSSF,S
POWKU OP THE PRESS
FINDS DRY FJ11I1
L
"There are 10.000 newspapers and
magazines read In this country every
day. They are devoured like bread,"
declared the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert
Sch mucker in a sermon In the Smith
field Street Methodist Episcopal
church, Pittsburg. He spoke of "Our
Times and the Paper That Talks" and
described the effect of the newspaper
upon public thought.
"The American people want live
literature," he said. "They want a 'pa
per that talks.' They will have It. If
they cannot get it pure, clean cut and
burning they will take the impure and
unwholesome. The literature flood
ing the country is causing as great
revolutions as the swords of mighty
warriors in the past. The writings of
some men are to be feared more than
a poisoned sword.
"Powerful is the pen of the upright
wielded in defense of truth, every
stroke sharp and pointed.
"The times demand sound sense
and practical thought, not so much
the how as the what, not so much that
which addresses itself to the imagina
tive and speculative faculties only as
that which speaks of everyday life
right to the popular heart.
"People have hearts, feelings and
sympathies, and they wish to have
them recognized and appealed to.
They want the paper to talk to them."
With the yield of wheat on his dry
farm In southern Idaho nearly twice
the amount which he gained from his
dry farm in Colorado :ud three times
that which he obtained on his Cali
fornia property, G. C. Hoskins of Hai
ley is more than pleased with his
property i" tllis Kti,u'r sa,vs Boise
.-tatesmail.
Mr. Hoskins, win) is visiting In
Boise, said yesterday: "I do not care
to state Just at this time the amount
of crops which 1 have obtained from
my farm In this state. But I can as
sure you that it is much more than
is grown on dry farming property in
any other state In the Union.
"I have farms In California and Col
orado which are likewise dry land,
and my Idaho product la much in ex
scess of anything I have reaped any
where. "In the event that certain irriga
tion projects go through which are
anticipated in the country, I shall buy
up several hundred acres more of the
property which adjoins my own.
"Not only the grains but the pota
toes and other vegetables are growing
fine in that section of the country,
and we are anticipating great things
within the next few years.
"I know of four different men who
own dry farms near my own who have
come to Idaho from points in the
east, and not one of them but has had
great success with the crops and all
of thvm .ire anticipating much more
abundant yields in the future.
"The farmers about Hailey are well
aware of the need of crop rotation
for a successful farm, and all of them
are practicing the Intesive method of
cultivation,
"There was a time, no more than a
couple of years ago. when I was able
to barely earn a living from my farm
In California, but I am more than
pleased with the results of my efforts
in this state and everything Is looking
fine."
Cd is so
cheerio
A
Banks on Sure Thing Now.
"I'll never be without Dr. King's
New Life Pills again," writes A.
Schlngeck, 64 7 Elm street, Buffalo,
New York. "Thejr cured me of
chronic constipation when all others
failed." Unequaled for biliousness.
Jaundice, Indigestion, headache,
chills, malaria and debility. 16c at
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
8a Ye money by reading today's ads.
I'olleo May Wnteli Measure.
North Yakima, Wash. Supervision
over weights and measures will be
given to the police If an ordinance de
sired bv Mayor Schott Is passed by
the council. Tho ordinance will be
drafted along similar (lines to the
weights and measure ordinances In
eastern cities.
Snow Th 1 1 Heavy Near Ievlston,
Tjpwistnn, Idaho. The first touch
of winter In north Idaho In 10 months
Is reported today, snow having fallen
on the uplands to the depth of sever
al Inches. On Camas and Nez Perce
prniiies the ground is covered sever
al inches deep and In the Potlatoh
region six to 10 Inches of snow ate
reported.
More Room for V. W. C. A.
North Yakima, Wash. Additional
rooms for the Young Women's Christ
ian association are to be arranged if
several lodges tako new quarters as
anticipated. The Eagles, now occu
pying a hall on South Second street,
expect to have new quarters this
year: the Masons will occupy the old
Eagles' hall; the Woodmen will use
the old Masonic quarters and the Y.
W. C. A. will occupy the rooms now
used by the Woodmen, adjoining the
present Y. W. C. A. quarters.
Hie Inward Effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They en
danger the whole system. Hoods
Sarsaparllla eradicates all humors,
cures all their Inward and outward
effects. It is the great alterative and
tonic, whose merit has been every
where established.
Freed Christmas; Rearrested.
North Yakima, Wash. Ed McCar
tney, released with other prisoners by
Ununr Sr-ntt nn Mnndav mornlnir as
a Christmas favor, was rearrested to. Idaho first In 1889. and, with the ex
Ijewiston Chinese Case tin -gnln.
Iewiston, Idaho. The long-foughl
Ijewiston Chinese deportation case
will have to be threshed out again,
according to advices received by At
torney tJeorge W. Tannnhlll, counsel
for the defense, who has been given
notice thot his application for a now
trial had been granted. The defend
ant is Sing Chong Yuen, a Lcwiston
Chinese merchant, who came to north
NEWSPAPERS ARE NOW
PART OF THE (JOYERNMENT
President Taft has formed a new
consulting body which in tho one week
of Its life has become known through
out the country as "The Fourth es
tate Cabinet." In short. President
Taft has started the Idea of granting
audiences to the newspaper corres
pondents In a body In the cabinet
chamber nt 4:30 every Tuesday after
noon, where Important questions are
to be dlscitssed and the newspaper
men will be requested to give their
views and advice to the president.
Tho first meeting was held last
Tuesday with President Taft presid
ing. Fourth Estate.
Read the want ads telay.
m am
AM, II
mvcn
am
Lemons m m
SI
II
II
Ma MM
Si
SI
If yiui wnnt
tho I'.tK'st lem
ons grown ak
for"Snnkist"
brand ana
note It o w
tmu'h juic
ier tlu'y aro
an J h o w
much far
ther they
go in pro
pi! r i n K
Seedleu Flbreles Juicy and
Sweet A Perfect Fruit
Five thousand California orange farmen,
raisine 60 per cent of the tfate'i entire crop
select, each season, their perfect oranges and
nack them under the nanfc. 'Sunkist.' This
enables you to recognize and buy California's
choicest, tree-ripened oranees.
Until vou have tasted a rusoou 'StaCw. "orange,
you co btgin. to appreciate the excellence o
oralis -tat are properly grown, ngiuiy inspenru
carefully packed and swittiy transported, serve a
kists" on vour table tomorrow morning and learn
superiority of tree-ripened, fibreles, seedless, solid
omul oranccs over the commonplace kind. "Sank:
oranges are so nearly all food that they are much
cheapest kind to bay.
Sunkist oranges are iiin-sein'ie.i ana are nan
picktJ. The "Sunkist'' orange is a firm, solid frui
Ask your dealer for the "Sunkist" kind and make
sure that each orange you get is packed in a tisue
paper wrapper labeled "Suukisl." For these wrappers
are valuable.
FREE This Handsome Roger Orange Spoon
rx
the
he
December SO, 1910.
Dear friend:
I usen't to like tea but I like ltf
now, because we get good tea, all var
ieties; tea that we get now only costs
(0 cents a pound, and my, it tastes
so good. When you go to buy it you
can tell it by the smell. When I
came home from school today I came
hv tlie prorerv and eot a DOUnd Of
r.ropn tea and some lemons and soma
cookies, because Mama had a little
tea party this afternoon.
Tour friend,
JACOB.
We have a large line of Syrups and
Molasses at reduced prices.
P. S. We never, never think of go
ing for our groceries but to
CLARK'S
GROCERY
Phone Main 174.
r.44-.r4tt Main Strwv
C- 1L.-..1.l...t .....,,v.,. 1 1 I
Oil VI 1- tMlII Klbl I'SilUKtV'! niunirm "ft"- --
them to us, with ltc to pay ctutv;es, packing, cie.,
wul we will present you with a genuine kKern Or
nni'i St.ion nf hiwiutiful new J'pvijjm ami hlehrt
uii'thtv. IWin Knvitut wrrtiwii ,.-1hv, For vm inMi
lii'iuu siKHiu iiiirl wml 1- "ujKtfi rtit'r.Hiul le.
In remittiiitf, pti-u-e (etui otu-.oent stamrw when tho
amoitui im hf tltjiti ''4c: oil HilliHinti u1hii' 1U WO I'tvt-'l
rrn Hit1 or1tr. ,jurvwor'U,ror itnk iinm . im ciid titn. 1
Wtt will N umi U nou J comi.lt-to liit of vniuuMe vr
n.imi.a u h.in.ir luuh "Suukmi' anil "lied Dull" wrttmr
fur imimiuiuM. i3w
California Fruit Grower' Exchange, U CUrk St- CLutgo, IIL
Ml!1'. I
ililne Transfer
Phone Main 5",
CALLS PROMPTLY ANS
WERED FOR ALL
BAGGAGE TRANSFERRING.
PIANO AND FURNITURE
MOVING AND HEAVY TRUCK
ING A SPECIALTY.