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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1916)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1918, PAGE SEVEN UIII HAS FOUR May each o' yo gifts fill an empty place in somebody's heart. An 'mayyo ' Chris mus O dreams be the sweeter for the happiness o the little kiddies ) that Santa Claus almost forgot. ins of snow rr TT o TT BOITHERN PART OF COUNTS HAS EXPERIENCED BLUS TEItiNQ WEATHER. Auto Truck to Pilot lioclc Still On - ft v-v , : A ..... Schedule Despite Bad weather Personal News About People la Southern Umatilla County. (East. Oregonlan Special.) URIAH, Deo. 14. Cold, blustery weather now prevails at Ukiah with . . m V PS? A ND may your old pipe be the sweeter for being filled with mellow VELVET. If you are one of Velvet Joe's friends, remember that his simple, kindly geniality is remarkably . akin to the genuine tobacco comfort found in every pipeful of VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. For there's a true friendliness in Kentucky's best Burley tobacco, when that, aged -in-the-wood mellowing has changed it into VELVET. VELVET Holiday Humidors have the new convenient Ash Tray top. lOcTin. So. 5c Metal-lined Bags One Pound Glau Humidors AGAIN lot ui remind you, your friends can buy any thing you can give them ex cept your photograph. If yon have your portrait made right, both In lighting and composition, you will realise the greatest pleasure In the giving of It to your friends as a Christmas token. WHEELER STUDIO Convicts Are Caught, SAN RAFAEL, Cal., Dec. 14 Two San Quentln prison convicts, for whom search has been made since their escape last Thursday, were found today In Warden James A. Johnston's house. Coughing at Night is a hardship for elderly people as well as children. Foley's Honey and Tar stops it Also prevents croup. Tallman & Co. EXCURSION FAR ES for the HOLIDAYS Dec. 21-25 In Washington, Idaho, Oregon Northern Pacific Railway Ask the Agent for Details W. Adams, Agent Pendleton, Ore, oo J. M. McCoy T. P. A. Spokane, Wash. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. Portland, Ore. DEER EASIER TO CATCH THAN HIS WUD HOUSES OMAHO, Neb., Dec. 14 W. W. MIddleton of Kansas City, a barber testifying for the government in the suit against the Omaha Land and Investment company and the United S ates Livestock company for use ol the mails to defraud in sales of wild horses In Cochonino county, Arizona, asserted today he would have had more success catching deer than the wild horses he had purchased. From his observation, he said, the deer were as numerous as wild horses, "and much easier to catch." Frank Zerbe, railroad fireman, Hastings, Neb., testified he held Vic tor Palm, Hastings real estate man, to account for the horses he purchas ed, but never secured. He testified he chased Palm through the streets of Hastings "laying on" at each step with "a blacksnake whip." "It was worth it,' he said. "It was worth the $750 I lost." The government alleges the 42 men Indicted secured approximately $1, 000, 000 from sales of wild horses. D0;i'T FUSS WITH MUSTARDHASTERS! Musterole Work9 Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There's no sense' in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mus tard and other helpful ingredients, com bined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of out-of-date mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chat (it often prevents Pneumonia) - Pi about 4 inches of snow on the ground. The auto truck still makes its reg ular trips and comes in every other day, heavily loaded with freight.' Born, Tuesday, Dec. 5, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Ledgerwood, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ledgerwood, a daughter. Walter Helmiek of Heppner, who spent Thanksgiving in Ukiah with his mother, left for Heppner Friday. Mrs. Frank Hilnert Is ill with an attack of la grippe. Mr. Culter of Hidaway Springs, re turned from Pendleton Wednesday, accompanied by his niece. Miss Ma mie Junes. Gordon Mettle left for Butter Creek a few days ago to help Frank Chapman whose family is ill. D. G, Smith left for Pendleton Tuesday with a carload Of passengers?, returning Thursday and Friday. H took down another load of passen gers. While there la nearly a foot of snow on the mountain Mr. Smith has no trouble in getting through with his car. Buck Welch made a trip to Pen dleton the first of the week, return ing Thursday, bringing back his lit tle four year old daughter, Ethel, who has been at the sister's school with her three sisters. Ed Thrasher and wife left Ukiah Friday for their California trip, ex pecting to be gone until spring. Barney Sheltz was a guest at the Peterson hotel Monday night, en route to Pendleton on business. Mrs. Granville Plant of Dale, is visiting her sister, Mrs. William An. derson of Ukiah, for a few days. Dr. De Vaul was called to Butter creek Friday morning to see Mrs. Banks, who is 111 with throat trou ble. Fred Grooms, wife and son, Jack, of Dale, passed through Ukiah Wed nesday en route to Portland for a few weeks' vacation. Mr. Grooms U in the forest service and is on duty eleven months during the year. Mrs. J. H. Moore Who went to Pi lot Rock last week with a sick child returned Friday evening. Charley Hynds left for Pendleton Tuesday to meet Mrs. Hynd and chil dren who have been, visiting in Port land for the last month. They ar rived in Ukiah Friday evening on the stage. Let a Peterson, who. has. been ill with typhoid fever, is slowly Improv ing and the nurse has been discharg ed. J. D. Kirk, who has been at Spo kane since the fire of November 5. returned Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson of the Fee ranch were In town Friday trad ing. Abe Martin has purchased a small building from James "Mossie and moved it on to Miss Sarah Mossie's lot where the stage office was burn. ed and will fit it up for a barber shop. Miss Moranda who has been nursing Leta Peterson, left Wednes day for the home of George Ellis, where she will visit for a few days and then return to her home In Pendleton. Dr. De Vaul left Friday for Pendle ton where he will join his daughter, Dickey, and together they will go to Portland for a visit with the doc tor's family. The doctor expects to be gone about en days. Those attending the dance at Al ba from Ukiah Friday night were George Caldwell and wife, Sybil GHH land, William Warden, Willie Mc Kenzie and Frank Chamberlain. They report a good time, good music and an excellent supper. Tommy Smith left for Vinson FrI day morning on business, expecting to be gone several days. Miss Lucille Fisher and Miss Lones of Walla Walla are visiting relatives and friends at Alba for a few week"! Lester Bolln made a business trip to Pendleton Thursday. Jessie Hilbert is on the sick list with an attack of la grippe. Jim Enrlght and Miss Loney of Al ba were Ukiah visitors Saturday. Clair Sturdlvant left for Pendleton Monday for a two weeks' vacation Fayette Mettle was in town from his homestead Saturday. Oscar Hilbert and wife were over from Bridge creek Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilbert, before they leave for Portland, which will be as soon as Mrs. Hilbert is able to make the trip. Harry Depew was ,jn Ukiah Sun day from Rltter. The Christmas tree and exercises will' be held at the church Saturday evening, December 23, as Christmas eve falls on Sunday. It was decided by vote of the Sunday school. Frank Mulkey passed through Ukiah Sunday with six horses and two wagons loaded with freight for Rltter. It requires nerve and self' confidence to drive an outfit like that over the frozen grades and roads which lay between Ukiah and Rltttr at the present time. Mattle Kldd of Portland, who has been visiting friends and relatives at Long Creek for several weeks, passed through town Monday on her return home. Miss Mitchell, who la teaching school at Caverhlll, near Long CreeK was a guest at the Peterson hotel Friday night Georite Ellis was in town Monday on business. Herbert Meengs was in town Mon day from his Bridge creek homestead. . gNc A y 'life LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES BETWEIN ALL POINTS III OREGON-WASHINGTON-IDAHO . - on salt December 21-25, limited to January J, by UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. T. F. O'BRIEN, Agent, Pendleton R. BURNS, District Freight Ct Passenger Agent. WALLA WALLA 1500,000 PRIZE AHOAT, BUT HE had to LEAVE It Oil-Uurning Freigbter Could Not KHi Rich Derelict to Azores, Where Only Foe la Ooal, NEW YORK, Dec. 14. A J5OO.00O derelict la floating about the Atlan tic which might be picked up and towed into port, according to the be lief of Capt, Charles Edwards of the Garland Steambship company's Am erican vessel Rockingham, in port at Baltimore from Liverpool. The derelict is the lumber laden Norwegian bark Sara, and he passed within 100 feet of her. Had he tow ed her to port he would have been a rich man, but the Rockingham is an oil burner and the nearest port waa the Azores, where no oil can be obtained, so he had to pass up the opportunity for riches. The Sara waa abandoned Nov. 22, while bound from Bay Verte, which left Liverpool Nov. 17, passed her 400 miles northeast of the Azores, The bark had only her foremast standing, but her sails were set on it Cap Edwards said the bark's bul warks were partly gone on her port side, but even her deck load of lum ber was intact. "If I had had a coal burner instead of an oil burner I would have had the prize,-' Capt. Edwards said. GENERAL XIVELLE AT HEAD OF FRENXW TROOPS PARIS, Dec. 13. General Nivelle, commander of the French troops at Verdun, has been appointed com mander in chief of the armies ef th. north and northeast. The fftdsJt announcement of this appointment says it is the first step toward tho- mand. 4 . . it: oti.u ,oi0v ... mn ways sure of a bumper crop. What's the matter with your bot tom dollar as a fortune foundation? NAUGHTY REBECCA Ths FdHlOUS Family E RSmSdy Stop the leak while it is small, and it will never sink the ship. Put out a fire as soon as it starts, and it will never destroy the build ing. Eradicate a disease before it gets a grip on the body, and ( it will never become fi 1 1 V? serious. flK l aro. n famnna AtrfM family remedy for the reIief an PM prevention of life's common ills. btomach troubles, liver complaints, sick headache and constipation, all may be avoided by the timely use oi tnis trustworthy medicine. Compounded from carefully selected medicinal herbs, they are saie to take, and do not cause any disagreeable symptoms. A remedy so sure and effective n-T. that it prevents many FFOIGCIS senous illnesses in T v , . . vv the family, and Household Health the At All Druggiets, 10c, 25c Directions of special value to women are witk every ioH
