DAILY EAST 0REQON1AN, PEWDLKfOM, OREGON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, ldlft.
RAYBURN BUYS LEfiROW
RANCH ON WESTON MI.
Ki.nl "rooniin rpecial
WKSTUN. Ml. Not. .V,
Hind la Mill on the change,
atuajlay W. L. Rayburn bousht the
r. A. LOrnw ranch of 100 acres nd
joining hl place on the west. This
FOURTEEN PAUES
rIvos Mr. Rayburn about 7r,o acres. , this week.
n"mtnlnB " Mr 'ale and -n Ralph lef.
for UinaptlM for the winter Wednea-
Mr. KM m.ivi d to Weaton Mon-1 day. Sirs. Ijamwtale will attend the
day for the winter. J. M. Wro ex- ; church convention ut Holton near Spo
peot to move Ida family Into the kane for five days next week
Z'Z"T: 'J- We",htr The .now I, Bone and 1, has rained
X lJ I m T v - Too wet for potato
rlvl nd , h2V ar- 'lwers and they have to he duK with
arae r7'm T, T 225 2 f"rkS' " " ' M will
from IZ Van, or,'r " question If some get theirs all
To.,. rw.vl u .., I1"" "'ere are II acres In different
t. . .....n on una-1 fields, w. I Rayburn. Roy
. u .. ...... vv, .i mi ie.s last weea.
Vern Coniplon is on the sick llt
1 e.l diguing and hud their croi taken
care of.
Herman Henderson wrlleii thut he
h.ia moved t. the Wallowa country
and will work In the lumber 'mill
there.
Hyatt.
Tucker and John Hyatt were the
fortunate men to have entirely finish-
'THE MORE' GEMS THE
MERRIER" IS SLOGAN
IN BRITISH CAPITAL
.21 DIE AS STEAMER SINKS IN STRONG GALE
wnere the Steam,,, r..: . "ater
running a mile o i .ft ...eson.
rwreal (
uuning a m e oot Into ih. i.b . " " Pler .
lltS 1'nnn a a . 'woj U
the lake. Last j. rm."e gal Paase.1 over
rai .,.t Tr" J-"" uoai was disabled in .
"ii ior . ..........
il
I
KM
Too III
to Work
Scores of Women
in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work.
They toil on day after day and year after year suffering
with distressing weaknesses and derangements, hoping against
hope that they will soon feel better, but how can they hope
to do good work or escape permanent invalidism?
Such women are in danger of derangement of women's functions. They
owe it to themselves to try that good old fashioned root and herb remedy
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty
years has been restoring American Women to health and strength.
Here is a Notable Example
ill ,i
Joplin, Missouri. "I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
see if it really would do as it was ad
vertised and it sure did, and more. I
was weak and could not do much
work, had bearing down pains and had
to go to bed. I learned about the
Vegetable Compound from my mother
and my husband told me to get it.
After taking one bottle I was able to
be on my feet most of the time and
do my work again. I have a baby
eleven months old and I have done all
my own work, even the washing and
ironing since she was three weeks old.
I certainly recommend your great medi
cine to everyone who complains of
female trouble and 1 am more than
willing for you to use my testimonial."
Mrs. Timothy graney.
426 Connor Ave., Joplin, Mo.
And Another
Chicago, Illinois. " I suffered for four
years with pains in my sides, hips and
legs and a terrible backache. 1 could
not do any work at all. I was treated
by many physicians but they did not
help me. I read in one of your books
where other women have been helped
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, so I tried it and it helped
me very much so that now I can do
everything in the house. 1 have told
my friends about Vegetable Compound
and you have my permission to use this
letter." Mrs. L OVENSTEIN, 902
S. Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, 11L.
Thousands of such Letters
Prove the Curative
Value of
L
LVD I A E. PINKMAM MEDICINE CO-. LYNN, MASS.
CHICAGO, N-ov. 6. Ml Vivian
Purcell, .lust back from Ixmdnn, told
the women of the -Chlon-Rct Culture
i-lul In an Impromptu talk something
ulmut the latest jowelry styles that are
iiffectetl In the Kngllsh capita).
"1 was -surprised to find Hint the
opal Is one of the most fashionable
Rtonef" said Miss Purcell. "Most of
those worn in Loudon come from
Australia ami are gorgeous gents. An
t'normous single opal is used in rings.
It Is most often set In palladium, as
i pals look best In white metal. Some
times it la surrounded with tiny dia
monds.
"Single-stone rings of all kinds are
the popular fad. Some of the women
have the expensive ' habit of wearing
a different stone to match the color
of every gown. Iirge square stones
st In narrow bands of gold or nlatl-
'nnm are considered very smart -aap-
phires, emeralds and anuamurlnes
particularly.
"All jewelry Is simple. Pendants
ire no longer a mass of filigree work
but often consists of one big bcautlfui
stone in the form of a drop. A fine
chain of platinum holding one large
diamond is considered one of the most
attractive ornaments with a decollete
gown. The diamond sparkles like a
ball of fire in a well-lighted room an
yet has a charming simple effect. I
"Pendants of sapphires set off a
beautiful neck to perfection while
pearls In all jewelry forma are more i
extensively -worn than ever. The fig
ure is the number of jewels the Kng
I lish women wear. "The more gems
the merrier' seems to be the slogan
I of the fashionnble world."
Lay a bet on
rollincr 'em with
em
L ,vf .
A I Krn 1
Mflfln H Mm H . I H H S Awn-.Hrtt! veer mv-n voir'
Xette Hager in "Watch Your Step,"
Oregon Theatre, one night only, Tues
day, November 11th.
JAPAN'S PRESM AT
STAKE IN CONFERENCE
TOKIO, Nov. . "Japa'n'Si prestige
and interest are at stake at the
Washington labor conference," was
Premier Hara's statement at a lunch- I
eon today when he entertained tThel
"Masumoto and other members of the
labor delegation, about to leave for
the United States.
The reference made by the Japan
ese premier to Japan's prestige was ta
ken by many to refer to her commer
cial ability to undersell America on
account of lower production costs
through cheaper labor.
"The great covenant under which
the forthcoming labor congress will
bo held, will become an aboslute law
with the ratification of the peace
treaty," the premier said. "The dele
gates of all countries will. ,no doubt,
bring forward propositions based on
conditions in their countries, and there
is absolutely no reason for the differ
ence In the conditions of various coun
tries affecting and country in the
least.
"In the pence conference at Pari.
Japan has been sitting as one of the
five great powers and it is a matter
of course that the same right and po
sition will' be accorded the Japanese
delegates to the Washington confer-
' ence. It will be a matter of course
! that the delegates for the employers
i should endeavor to protect their inter-
I ests and that those or tne worKer
j should do the same. It should be
1 homo in mind, however, that In do
ing so they must not lose sight of the
existence of the state.
"Our delegates should remember
Japan's prestige and interests which
are at stake and at the same time they
should try to satisfactorily discharge
their mission which is of world wide
importance."
REALTY TRANSFERS
IKEDS.
L. W. Keeler to Jos. Cunha, 10.
Mete and bound tract adjoining block
3, Halstcad's 2nd Addition, Echo.
Delia E. Agee to W. N. Miles, $3,
000. Its 3 and 12, Block 79, Res.
Add. Pendleton.
Sadie Buchanan to Levi P. Womack
SI. Outlot 9, Stanfieid Orchards.
John Milton Swairgart to P. H. Key.
$28,500. That part of IfW 1-4 c
8. Tp. 4 N. R. 35, lying cast of county
road.
J. S. Landers to John H. Zletz, S00.
Los f and 6, block 7, Cole'l Add.
Pendleton.
r. P. Hicks to (Elijah M. Graham.
$700. A triangular piece of ground
north of Block 45, Res. Add. Pendle
ton. The Homo Bids. Co., to Anno U
Stanley, $1250. Lots 12 and 13.
block 8, Hermiston.
Hermlaton Bank & Trust Co., to An
na U Stanley, $1. Lou 12 and 13,
the national jty smoke
OOLLING your own cigarettes with Prince Albert is just
IX about as joy'us a sideline as you ever carried around in
your grip ! For, take it at any angle, you never got such quality,
flavor, fragrance and coolness in a makin's cigarette in your
life as every "P. A. home-made" will present you I
Prince Albert puts new smokenotions under your bonnet! It's so
delightful rolled into a cigarette -and, so easy to roll ! And, you just take
to it like you been doing it since away back ! You see, P. A. i3 crimp cut
and a cinch to handle ! It stay.- put and you don't lose a Jot when you
start to hug the paper around the tobacco!
You'll like Prince Albert in a jimmy pipe as- much as you do in a home
rolled cigarette, too! Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented
process. You know P. A. is the tobacco that has led three men to smoke
pipes wAere one was smoked before. Yes sir, Prince Albert blasted the
way. And, me-o-my, what a wad of smokesport will rpple your way
every time you fill up !
find toppy rtr1 btgm, tidy rrf
in., hmndaomo pountf and
half pound tin humidor
and thmt cktaay, practical
pound erymtal tltaaa humidor
urith oongo rnoiatnar top
that kaapm frincm Albwrt in
aUL'h perfect condition I
ft. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company
Win.lon.3K nl, N. C.
ffiMiai n wo. 1 1 M tIiB
block 8, Hermiston.
Rockwell L. Perry, to Mildred M
Berkeley $2100. Mete and bound de
scription along north side of Umatil
la river in SW 1-4 8V 1-4, Sec. 2
Tp. 2 .V. R. 32.
Irvington Heights Land Co., to
Charles Batchelor $300. Lots 9 and
10. block 7, Cole's addition, Pendle
ton. W, C. Green to Ralph A. Holte $1
50.83 acres In Section 8, Tp. 4 N R.
$1.
dleton.
C. A. Gilbert to Joseph Cunha. $10.
Mete and bound tract adjoining
Block 3, Halsteads' Second Addition
Echo.
M. Rice to Horace O. Newport
Lot 3. block 4 Res. Add T-..
Baby Blinded
from Eczema
"The child's head and face wre ahnoat
a lolid tore. The yei perfectly blind.
Doctor laid the wont cat ho had ever
eea. Onm tampts of D. D. U did won
derful work. A complete cure fot
lowed. "The. J. Dor ml ney, Jcuitnn, Ala.
Ton write, too, t the D. D. D. Coa-pany of
Chicago for a sample and yet Immediate relief
Or, come in and wa will tell you what D. p. I)
hat accompliihed to your own neighborhood.
Vour money back unleM the flnt battle relicTet
yon. 16c, oftc and j.oo.
: lotion Jhr SWn Disease
TAI,tMAN CO.
ARE YOUR EYES RIGHT?
The really sensible thlnir, of course". Is to know
your EYES. Have them oxnmlned by an Optomet
rist, who Is specially trained In optometrlc science.
Without this professional advice no one can tell
whether his or her eve siirht Is Rood. I'nwillinRly
you may he seeing only half as well as you might.
HAVE vont KITES i:.mim i
'. ' Br
IIt. A. M. SIMMONS
Optometrist
At
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE'S
Optical Di pt.
The Biggest and Most Interesting
LIVESTOCK SHOW
Ever Held in the West
Staged in the New $300,000 Pavilion
at North Portland, Oregon
Week of November Open all Day and
17 to 22 Evenings
The Pacific International Livestock Exposition was inaugu
rated and is supported by leading: bankers, business men
and breeders of the Pacific Coast men of vision who see in
the Pacific Coast the livestock center of the World.
Pure Bred Stock
Dairy Products
Horse Show
Cups, Trophies
and $75,000
in Premiums to
be Awarded
The staging of this exposition on so huge a scale is a long
step toward the accomplishment of this aim and the benefits
of its success will be widespread.
Thousands of entries of pure bred stock, manv coming from
the Middle Western States, necessitated additions to the im
mense $300,000 Pavilion.
Hundreds of educational exhibits claim your attention in
cluding the large Western Dairy Products Show with 250
entries and daily lectures by Mr. O. E. Reed of Purdue Uni
versity and Mr. M. Mortcnson of the Iowa State College.
PLAN TO ATTEND THE ENTIRE WEEK.
Pacific International Livestock
exposition
North Portland, Oregon
, " ''V ''t VifcJ ,'..' f '