PAGE BIX.
DAILY EAST OREQQXIAy. PENDLETON", OftEGOy, SATI7KDAY. XOVKMRF.R 21, 1914.
ETGTTT PA0E3
Look at Mc
I am Well.
"I oannot Mf
too tnur-h tttr i t
runt. It has en
tirely curt ran of
nix trouble, ily
eye net were
tblrk snd rod
nearly all tht
time. Mr eye
were especially
mriMUv to light
CMnrrh was try
trouliK I had
k,ad m y (jd
treated tnd took
rreet deal of
medicine, but
fiotMng Seemed to
t.rlp me until I
tried rerun. I
always e I'otiii when ir.y family
rieed It. Alvara find H Terr gd;
it helps wonderfully. Ton can vim
my testimonial anywhere you wish
to." So says Mr. C. Skehaa, No.
U 6. Learnt 6t, Chicago.
GIRL'S SLATER DOFS
aJ
. vrT piy:nrr -T?rwT
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 20.
"I shot Emma because I could
not have her and I didn't want
anyone else to have her," said
Fred Tronson, the confessed
slayer of Miss Emma Ulrich.
He is In the city JaU facing a,
charge of first degree murder.
Trenson was arrested late yea-
terday near Kalama, Wash. He
shot and killed Miss Ulrich at
her home on Monday night.
Tronson showed no remorse. His
only regret, he said, was that
he was captured before he rue-
ceeded In killing himself on
the same spot where he shot the
unfortunate girl to death.
REMARKABLE '
CASEofr.Irs.IIAf.!
..J,
Declares Lydia E Pinkixam' !
Vegetable Gsrr: pound
Saved Ker Life
Lzii Sanitv.
Shamrock, ilo. "I fed it rnyuty
tell the public tie condition of rcr :
to
bcaJti before ne'mz
jour medicine. I had
fallinc. inflamrrji- !
tion an i congi-stion.
Jfemare weakness, ,
pains in both sides.
backaches and bear
irg down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
f-assed sleepless
eights, and bad
L-fV, TP I j . 1 ,
WtTWl lT? "Ie'?Ve,5
yn' .77 jP'ghts,and had
neither strength nor
171
V
T -u,..uctullM ai(1 of fu;j.rage photographs in
raergy. There wts always a fear and .-rcular Just puMished by the United
dread in ir.ymind, Ih&dald, nervous, states department cf agriculture un-
wait ficlls, hot flashes over my body. title. -Principal Poisonous Plants
I had a place in try rigtt side that was of the Western Stock Ranges."
o sore that I cocld hard!y bear the Despite the damage that these
weight of try clothes. I tried medicines r-arits do every year there are many
and doctors, but they did ne little good, stockmen who do not recognize them
&nd I never expected to fet out again. ! an 1 in consequence are unable to pro
s' got Lydia E. Hr-khan's Vegetable : ,ect their Block ctively from ting
Compound and DIood Purifier, and leer-' I
v .i'-r 3 li"Swa".nve ;
M ibot .fisfh or vret-, nervous speCs. !
AH pAT.s, tch- s, fears and dreads ere :
pone, rey tiDuse, cU'.en and husband
tre no longer r.eecttd, ts I era almost
rnreT free cf the lad Eynptoms I had
llore UTiin your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in try home."
Mrs. Josie Ham, R. F. D. 1, Box 22,
iharr.rxk, MissourL
If yon want spH-ial ad rice write
Xydia n lNnkham Medicine Co
(conSdeutial) Lynn,3Iass.
ORRINE
FOR DRINK HABIT
Bo nniforrcly saccewfal has OBBDvE
"been in restoring tie victims of tbe
'Prink Habit" into solr and useful
eitiient, and so strong is our confidence
its curative ower, that we want to
emrbaaiz the fact that OEHIXE is sold
under this positive guarantee. If, after
trial, you pet no lnefit, your money
will be refunded. OKBIXE eoets otJy
f LOO per bcx. Ask for Free Booklet.
TALI-MAX & COMPANY
Try a box of that
Embassy
Lawn
Linen
48 Sheets'
48 Envelopes
All for 25c
at
Koeppen's
Th Drug Store That
Serves You Best
tunly would heveben in grave or in a.i liai
sylun, if your medicines had not saved num,,r ? I'olw,nofu tut the
p,.r" t i. .i j , r-avie.n losses are those produced b
rae. Lut now I can work all car. gleen .. , , .v .
DAK HAS
PHI IH DISCARD
Amiomnrs rnoinnrr dem-
OXSTIIATIOX IllrAlsE or
THE WAK.
LONDON On cf (v, time-honored
institutions rut out cf business
ry the war la Gur Fawkes Day. No
vember S. and this year for the first
time irlnce he failed to How up Jixn
I and hie parlament, the name of the
rch -conspirator u consigned to
oblivion. The customary "nn"
were not to be burned this year, for
the police hare forbidden the light-
Ins of bonfires, while fireworks are
also prohibited for fear that the pop
ulace will mistake the explosion for
sne'.ls or aerial bomb.
LONDON The way Englishmen
clint to their porta, despite the ef
fort of Lord Kitchener to raise an
adequate army. Is the subject of much
adverse comment br the mnra nirint.
ic element of the populace.
' It makes me boll with Indiana
tion " writes Coroner Rntm f
UJ. to read that at three football!
matches the other day In the north
tng.ana there were as many spec-l
tators as would make two army.'
eorrs. It is perfectly scandalous that
when we have an enemy at our gates
and we are threatened with Invasion.
there are men who go on pUylng the
fool In this way. Nero's fiddling
while Rome burned was child's play
compared with what these men axe
doing
AMSTERDAM. German prisoners
are being well treated In England.
according to a letter from one of
them printed In the Berlin Vor
waerts. "Don't worry about mr be
ing a prisoner." he writes. "It isn't
as bad as It sounuds. We are at Al
derahot, in a large field like Mul
heimer Heath. We sleep in tents, with
good thick blankets. We are well
fed. receiving each half a pound of
meat and sufficient quantities of po
tatoes, tea. sugar, bread and butter
daily, and we can buy in the canteen
tobacco, marmalade, cheese, etc In
short, we are well treated."
LONDON'. But for the honesty of
a Bfltiflh Jomm'.
Tould have lost her satchel contain
ing Jewels valued at 113.00'). She.
had drorped the satchel as she was
petting into a taxi, and the soldier,
who was pessine along. rl"fcl it up
and restored It to her. So rrateful
v-as the actress that she took off
a valuable ring from her finger and
presented It to the finder, saying:
"This ees for your leetle English
amie."
POISOXOIS rL..XTS
OX WDSTEJIX K.VXGES
Sonve of tlio principal Varieties Tht
Cao Heavy I.o-rf,s to Stocknirn
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Six of
the poisonous plants that cause the
l og livestock on west-
frn ranpes are descrJbe1 with the
OL,:orie y l"em- " 13 Prooaoie
These are the rygader.us, or d-ath
tarr..-u. the 3u;lne the rattleweed or
w hlte ioco tne of the ort of the
man- varieties of loco plants, the tall
larkspur, the low larkspur and the
ciruta or water hemlock. Of these
the cicuti alone is dar.perous to man.
causing violent convulsions and even
death. The root f it, however, is
the only poisonous part. In the case
of the other plants, with the excep
tion of the lupine, all parts are poison
ous to stock. Both the tall and the
low larkspur lose their poisonous
qualities after blossoming.
The illustrations in the circular are
accompanied by brief descriptions of
the plant which should enable the
stockman to identify them readily.
The M-rr.ptonis p-ecu'.iar to each form
ot po:soning and the remedy, when
tl.e'e is one, are also set forth.
NICAUAGl A VOLCANO
ins nitsT rnnrrnox
NEW TOP.K. Nov. 20. Volcanic
ash from the belching crater cf Cerro
Netro. in Nicaragua, is said to have
fal'.-n an inch dep in and about the
city of Leon, and has been blown 2S
rr.;ies to the decks of ships in Corirto
harbor. Commander Zi-feir.eler. of
the crjif-r Denver, reported today u
th- navy department During the
farly part ft the month, two columns
of smoke arose from the crater, and
at n:;ht the burning lava mingled
ith the Frrv.ke resulted in a fountain
like a; .-arance. Cerro Nrro is n-ar
feveral active volcanoes, but thla Is
the first eruption. I
FAVKES
m
WAR REDUCES FUR PRICES
Oar Export Karket Closed. Our Entire Alaskan Caici Must E
Sold at Eome at Reduced Prices.
MAIL 0ELE2S PEC2IPTLY FILLED.
Any Tux Garment Sent on Approval
if Yon Send References. Our Stock
Is Unlimited. Price Eanje Comylet.
Give a Tut tor Christmas. Thej trill never be so cfcap sjala.
H. LIE!
OFFICERS ARE choseii
ATI'
r. t. iiAnnorn is nmirra)
MAYOR OTHFJl NEWS
XOTES OP TOW.V
.apeclal Correspondence.)
WESTOX. Ore, Nor. 19 At the
city election held Monday. November
II. a unanimous Tote was cast for all
parties on the ticket. Not one name
was scratched. The officers elected
were: Mayor. P. T. Harbour, the
present Incumbent; aldermen. H. A.
Brant. Joe Wurxer and E. C Rogers;
treasurer. S. A. Barnes, and Frank
Snider, recorder. The election boad
consisted of TTb. Gould. X. Lover
Mce and Mrs. Joe Warier as Judge.
and Mrs. Alice Price and John Barnes
clerks.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Graham. Jr.,
spent a portion of the week visiting
relatlTes Dear Athena.
Mrs. Fred pitman Is quite III at the
home of her sister. Mrs. James Kll
sore, sue is attended by D. C
Smith,
The Misses Annlce Barnes and
Daisy Waddlngham. teachers In the
rural districts beyond Athens, spent
the weekend at their respectlTe
homes.
Mrs. George Wlnshlp and children
of Athena were in the city Saturday
a the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
J arm an.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess London of He
lix were TislUng relatives in the city
during the week
Miss Alma Barrett made a busi
ness trip to Pendleton during the
week.
IL Long of Milton, telephone man
ager and lineman, was in the city
this week transacting business.
rToiraciea meetings are In pro
gress at the mited Brethren church
Rev. W. A. Xlchols of Spokane, Is
assisting Rer. Geo. Chapman.
Word was received here today
(Wedneslay) that Mrs. IT. E. Turner
who Is III In the St Mary's hospital
la slightly better at present
Mr. John McRae of Weston, spent
two days the first of the week in
Helix attending his farming interests
In that country.
Mr. William Albert of Weston has
eone to the mountain on a hunting
trip.
Mr. Ross King Is moving his fam
ily from their home on Weston
mountain to the Henry Waddingham
house on Water street They will re
main In Weston during the winter to
send their daughter Lots to school.
Mr. Pearl Crawford of Weston was
In Weston the first of the week.
Mr. Rude, stock buyer of Pendleton
spent several days this week In Wes
ton buying hogs for the different
markets.
The lower floor of the brick dormi
tory is being put In order for a new
council chamber for the city of Wes
ton. The property committee is pre
paring to make this room one of the
most up to date council chambers In
the county.
Mr. O. M. Richmond formerly of
Weston, came over from Walla Wal
la Wednesday and spent the day in
Weston.
Oliver Dickenson, a prominent far
mer of Athena, was in the city Tues
day. Harry Turner made a business trip
to Walla Walla Sunday.
Jinks Taylor of Athena was in the
:Ity on business Tuesday.
The gasoline engine at the city feed
mill exploded Monday and complete
'y mutilated the boiler causing sev
eral days' delay in the work as an
expert had to be called to order the
repairs.
A very pleasant surprise wns given
Henry P.amer at his home near Wes
ton n Tuesday. Nov. 17. About 25
were present and a delightful even
ing was spent b all.
C. Cunningham of Holdman. Is In
Weston this week conducting the
chorus work of the revival meetings
In the United Brethren church. Cot
tage prayer meetings are being held
every day and a decided Interest Is
being taken in the work.
CRTS- WILL COME RACK
STKOXG L Bl'CKITYE STATE
CLEVELAND. O.. No. 20. BaIly
defeated in the state elections No
vember 3. when state wide prohibi
tion was defeatd and forty "dry"
counties became automatically wet by
the passage of the "home rule am
er.i'rarnt to the s'ate constitution.
Ohi.t "drys" are already preparing to
c-ime back strong.
More than fifty villages and town
ships filed with the secretary of state
to1ay petitions for elections under
tlc new amendment which povldee
tat any municipality or township
way vote itself dry. Under the Rose
lau wblch was repealed by the am
endment the unit of liquor legislation
.;s the county.
W.-.yne B. Wheeler, chairman of the
Ohio anti-saloon league, has already
friir.cun'-d that the temperance forces
-nlrmi!ate a second attempt for
t-tale wide prohibition at the election
rtxt November.
J.P. PI-AC KM AXK,
ELECTIOH
r.
Local Playhouses
JHAT th Press Agent H to
' Sayof Present and Coning
Ath action J &
Orphrum Toils y Only.
Kentucky Gentleman." two reel
Victor, featuring Jack Warren Ker
nin and Vera Slsson.
Jack Randolph Is a typical south
ern gambler who Is In love with Nell
the daughter of Colonel Hastings
The colonel forbids them to see each
rlher on account of Jack's profes
sion. One night In a gambling house
quarrel a man Is shot and the colonel
thinks he did It as his pistol was dis
charged at the same time. Jack
takes the blame and Is about to be
hung when the guilty man confesses j
and the colonel gladly consents to the
marriage of Jack and NelL j
"A Shooting Match." two reel Ford ,
Sterling comedy. Full of original and
side-splitting fun is this burlesque onj
sc. aristocratic shooting club and Its
members.
Smlta and Hans, rivals for the hand t
of pretty Emma agree to a shooting
contest to decide which shall win her.
The day arrives and Smlts by bribery
and the assistance of Louie wins the
contest Meanwhile Louie and Emma
fall in love and Louie exposes Hans'
plot It la a signal for war between
the factions and ends up in a general
mix-up and many ridiculous mc
dents.
Orplicum Sunday,
steel Ribbons" the next Install
ment of the Trey O Hearts will be
..-.. id Ornbeum tomorrow. It
suvm u . .
is a thrilling number of this popular
series of film adventures.
When we left the characters in the
last installment of "The Trey o
Hearts" story. Triene's special was
v.ni.Mn around a bend In the
track. At the opening of the present
Installment Alan's light engine comes
to a standstill In the Kansas prairie.
The fireman and engineer balk at
either going- ahead or returning, as
It Is a single track section. Judith
stands aside, outwardly Indifferent
Inwardly furious now that Hose, her
sister, is of the company. Aian at
tempts to bribe the engine crew
there is an argument, followed ny
Mows. When the fight Is rtnisneo.
the engineer is a prisoner and the
fireman lies at the side of the en
gine, insensible.
In the course of the day's run, hell
brews on the special. Alan. Intro
duced to Trine, mocks him and or
ders him locked In the drawing-room
Judith Is the only one willing to at
tend her father. Through her Jeal-
cusy for her sister. Rose, Judith Is
finally reconciled to him. Judith at
first however, refuses to renew her
vow of vengeance, but on observing
Alan embracing Rose, she flies Into
a rage, and Is only prevented from
hurling Rose from the train by Bar-
cus. Later. Judith promises her fa
ther to carry out her vow of ven
geance. Alan. Rose and Earcus suspect and
plan to lose Judith and Trine. The
epportunity comes when the special Is
side-tracked at a water tank In New
Mexico. The engine crew mutinies,
uncouples the engine and leaves the
Pullman stalled. Alan, knowing that
Marrophat must be In pursuit se
cures a hand-car. On this the three
start off down the track. Later, a
freight train passes and Judith, dis
guised as a man Jumps on with her
father's blessing Shortly after, Mar
rophat. in the Ine engine, discovers
Trine's stalled Pullman, couples It on
and takes up the pursuit.
pastime Saturday Only.
Te butterfly." Vltagraph In two
prts, featuring Helen Gardner, as
sisted by Harry F. Morey and Rose
Tarley.
Tbe Girl of the West" featuring
Arthur Johnson and Lottie Brlsco.
"An rrsdian Maid" Blograpn
feiturlrg Mary Plckford.
Hearsl-Selig News Pictorial. Late
wr new 3 from European wars.
IB-4inx Sunday-Monday.
The reproduction of the gigantic
spectacle from the New York Hippo
drome, the wonderful play "America."
lie.nember, Sunday and Monday.
Cosy.
Mr. Cooper, the manager of the
Cosey Theater has been fortunate In
securing Culligan's Famous Nashville
Students for a three days engagement
at the Cosy, starting Sunday matinee.
Thin Is the same aggregation of tal
ented negro entertainers that played
. i
ever that a more versatile group of
performers has ever been gathered
together within the history of the
amusement business; every one Is a
talented musician, singer, dancer and
comedian. There is not a dull mo
ment In the show, from the time their
orld-challenging band starts playing
outside, until the last curtain is rung
don. Every number they put on Is
go-.d snd a feat-ire. They present a
very high clas muilclil act this sea
s.n. using saiaphones. xylophones,
chimes, trombones and cornets. The
four dancing Nays, their great com
edy act and th?ir famous quartette,
are all worth going miles to see
Their old-fashioned minstrel first part
is worthy of more than passing men
tion. Two shows nightly and mati
nee Sunday at 2:30. Band concert
In front of the theater before each
performance and a band parade Mon
day and Tuesday.
Oregon Tlteater Tonight.
At last the Pendleton theater goers
are to see "Peg o' My Heart." the
play in which Laurette Taylor hm
broken all records for consecutive
performances at the Cort Theater,
New York. This exquisite and whole
some comedy from the pen of J.
hartley Manners w ill be seen here to
'iIit at the Chicago theater under
'he rnanagemert of Oliver Morosco
Thse who have been to New York
nj have Inn fortunate enourh to
here last season and createa sucn a vigorous raui, ins nra "
favorable Impression on the theater J rich, red blood, has an enormous ad
ors of Pendleton. It Is doubtful If ! vantage In whatever position he may
Mm
sic
,OXT give trinkets and
in h so cheering or resting. It entcrtaina aud lends refinement
GOOD MUSIC WE CAX NEVER GET TOO MUCH OF.
The Largest Stock in Oregon, East of Portland,
of Instruments and Music to Select From
VIOLIN'S
GUITARS
CELLOS
MANDOLIN'S
ACCORDIOXS
OCARINAS
FLUTES
DRUMS
MUSIC nOOKS, INSTRUCnOX BOOKS, SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC
THAT IS RIGHT. EXTRAS AND FTTTIXGS
The Best Pian6s at Lowest Prices
If you can buy the best for the same price charged you for something else, why not buy
the best.
We carry such famous makes as the Sohmcr, dickering, Starck, F. S. Cable, Strohbcr,
Bennett, Cable Sc Nelson, Marshall-Wendell, Bungalow, Weser, Martin, Harrington, Ludwig,
Kimball, Schocnberg, Etc. We can sell you a new Piano from ?103 up. '
A few Great Bargains in slightly used pianos, from $65 up
PLAYERS, VICTOR Y1CTROLAS, EDISOX DISC AND CYLINDER TALKING MACHINES, WITO A
GREAT LINE OF RECORDS FOR EACH.
We guarantee our goods and are always rijrht here to back up every claim on every sale.
Don't buy until you get oilr prices. If you cannot call, write for particulars.
WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE
Main and Water Streets. Telephone 524
obtain seats to see "Peg," will be tho
greatest boosters of the play In every
town where the touring company
goes, for It is not at all exceptional
for New Yorkers to see the show
four or five times. The comedy Is so
refreshing, so brimful of the Joy of
right living and thinking and the
whole done up In such an Irreslstable
Irish wrapper that a second visit but
enhances the impression of the first.
UNIVERSAL PEACE WILL
END WAIL. BISHOP SAYS
BATTLE CREEK. Mich.. Nov. 21.
Universal peace, more generul bro
therhood and an increased Impetus In
mission work will be the autcome of
the European war, In the opinion of
Bishop E. It. Hendrix. of Kansas City
who addressed the Interdenomination
al Medical Missionary conference
"Preparations for war have been so
gigantic and the ensuing slaughter so
terrible." said Bishop Hcndrlx "that
the feeling of revulsion among men
and nations will be a potent factor for
Peace and brotherhood."
recent experiments Indicate that
rninid timbers of all the pines, of En
g''lmann spruce, Douglas fir. tam
aiack and western larch, can be
rcauily treated with preservatives,
but that the firs, hemlocks, redwood
PinI l-'ilka spruce. In the round, do
not take treatment easily. This In
foi nation fchquld be of value to per
sons who contemplate preservative
t'eatiier.t of round posts, poles or
mine props.
ON THE FIRING LINE
What It Means to Most Men.
There are many true heroes that
have perished In the European war
who "never smellcd powder," but
who succumbed to sickness after
hard campaigning coupled with bad
water and lack of food. The sick and
debilitated man is as much out of
place In his struggle for life and ex
istence as he would be on the firing
line. On the other hand the strong.
..i . , i 1 1 1 .i i.
be fated to occupy in war or business,
The prompt and certain action of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery In driving all harmful germs and
Impurities from the blood, sets In
motion the repair process which
works actively on the diseased mem
brane where Catarrh flourishes un
checked or where the skin gives
warning of the bad blood beneath by
showing pimples and bolls, also the
skin clears up and becomes whole
some and raddy.
Thus by building up a new and per.
feet covering and carrying out of the
system the Catarrh infested matter
by way of the blood, liver and kid
neys, Catarrh Is overcome and per
manently conquered.
There Is not a drop of alcohol or
any narcotic in Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, but in this safe
vegetable remedy there Is a mighty
alterative power which by replacing
the blood impurities with pure, rich
blood, not only ends Catarrhal condi
tions wherever located, but vitalizes
the kidneys, stomach, liver, bowels
and every organ of the body. Peo
ple who suffer humiliation and men
tal misery because of Pimples, Skin
rash, Blotches, Eruptions, Bolls, Car
buncles are especially benefited. L
is not a secret remedy for Its Ingred
ients are printed on wrapper.
Send for free book on (he blood to
Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. T.
m Yow
Fr CSiristaMS
useless articles tins year, but make
CASTANETS
HARMONICAS
TROMBONES
CORNETS
TRIANGLES
CLARINETS
JUICE HARPS
COXCERTIXAS
UKULELES
METRONOMES
TAMBOURINES
BUGLES
VIOLIX BOWS
PLAYER ROLLS
MUSIC STAXDS
MUSIC ROLLS
Trapper Seek Animal.
LA PINE. Ore., Nov. 19 A
strange animal has been terrorising
the homesteaders between Twin Ju
niper and Loma Vista during the past
few weeks. The animal Is reported,
by the various farmers who have seen
It, to be about seven feet long, stand
ing nearly four feet high. It Is light
brown or weilow In color, has a heav
ily furred head, long, wolf-like nose.
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COID? TRY MY CATARRH BALM
Instantly dears Air Fafwage; Yon
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Na-sty Catarrhal Discharge
Stop.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, Just to
try It Apply a little In the nostril
and Instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. B)
morning! the catarrh, cold-lnhead-or
catarhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet,
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
:iIMIIIIIIIlllllillIllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
j CITY LIVERY STABLE 1
Thompson Street Between
Court and Alta,
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
THE - '
com
will be proof that the Pacific Northwest
raises as fine corn as the "corn belt."
It will bo held under the auspices of tlio
Oregon-Washington Railroad
Cs Navigation Co.
-AT-
Walla Walla,
NOVEMBER
10,000 representative ears, the cream of 1,
000 acres, from the 1914 crop of this newest
and best addition to Pacific Northwest pro
ducts, will be on competitive exhibition.
Lew Round Trip Fares
Tickets, Schedules and full Information
upon application to
T. P. O'BRIE.V,
gent, O-W. H. Ac N. Co., Pendleton,
Ask for Premium Lint.
Mm(B
it a musical Christinas. Noth
RESLX
PIAXO SCARFS
INSTRUMENT CASES
STRINGS
MUSIC LEATHER
GOODS OF ALL
KIXDS
PAPER. WE BO REPAIRIXQ
CARRIED.
end a heavy and busy talL Seen
from the rear It resembles a large
tougar, while a front view gives the
speparance of a timber wolf of large
size.
Trappers In this section, to whom
the strange animal has been d ascrib
ed, claim that it Is a cross between
a cougar and a timber wolf. Several
of the trappers are making a deter
mined search for the animal.
of the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the Inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, the bead
and throat; clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and a feeling
of cleansing, soothing sellef cornea
Immediately. ,
DonOt lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or a cold, with its running nose,
foul mucous dropping Into the throat,
and raw dryness Is distressing but
truly needless.
Put your faith Just once In
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold oi
catarrh will surely disappear.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
Good Rigs at All Times 1
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE f
Carney A Hiiey, Irops. 5
Telephone 70. EE
mow
Washington
25 to 28, 1914
Oregon