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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1910)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OR EGO MAX, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY M, lf. ktgttt paoto. sssasa NEWS AND B THE MOST IN VALUE MIGHTIEST BARGAINS OF THE YEAR THE BEST IN QUALITY ) A good assort' ment of Skirts formely $10 now $6.95 JR. umma &e Sale S 51 An exceptional opportunity to economize on good merchandise Here are values worthy the attention of every person in Umatilla county 450 doz. pairs Women's 50c, 65c and 75c Hosiery at 39c A tremendous bargain offering on women's fine cotton and lisle imported hose, including fancy luce boots, embroider d and fancy colors. YOUR LIVING MADE CHEAPER If you will buy your groceries here your living won't cost you so much "'We will positively save you money on your groceries Bring your Eggs and Butter to us-" we pay the highest market price PONT FORGET ThislSale Closes Saturday Evening Saturday is your last chance to secure these bargains REAL LIVE BARGAINS FOR MEN $3.00, $2.00, $1.50 Stiff Bosom Shirts, all sizes and colore choice - - - 49 50c Men's Imported Fancy Hose Fine quality cotton and lisle thread, also mercerized, fancy stripes, checks and verticals, choice 39 $1.50 Men's Fine Golf Shirts 1,000 Men's Mndnis and Percale shirts, plain or plaiu, at tached or detached cuffs, all sizes and colors, choice 95 $1.25 Men's Shirts and Drawers Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers,, good wool, winter weight, best make in America 95t? 4 I ft Rummage Prices on Men fs Clothing During this sale we will offer the most startling reductions of the season in Men's Clothing. We have one hundred and fifty suite that positively must go. We need the room. $13.50 Suits, Rummage Price $8.75 $15.00 Suits, Rummage Price $8.95 17.50 Suits, Rummage Price - $11.80 $20.00 Suits, Rummage Price - $13.95 $25.00 Suits, Rummage Price - $14.50 These are this seasons new suits. The latest styles, abgolute lv the best makes in the market. Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Schloss Bros., Hirsh Wickwire, Clothcraft and other good ones. Rummage Prices on Men' Overc'ts Every overcoat in the house will be reduced for this sale. Ours is the finest stock in Eastern Oregon too. without an ex ception. $10.00 Overcoats, Rummage price $7.65 $12.50 Overcoats, Rummage price $8.95 $15.00 Overcoats, Rummage price $10.80- $17.50 Overcoats, Rummage price $11.90 s. $20.00 Overcoat, Rummage price $13.95 $25.00 Overcoats, Rummage price $14.50 PERSONAL ITEMS FKKD FOR STOCK IS ALMOST EXHAUSTED Stocknuui Rave Great Difficulty in WlntorliiK Animals Other Note of Ink-rest. (Special Correspondence.) Gurdune, Jan. 12, 1910. The mer cury la fluctuating around sero with about 14 Inches of snow on ground. Every one Is feeding ' all klnda of stock and have been for about 40' days. Hay la getting scarce until none Is for sale at any price. Pat Doherty has purchased one thou sand sacks of barley, which he will feed to his three bands of eheop, as he In Just about out of hay. Charles Ely nas moved his sheep to the E1 Campbell place on Butter creek, where he purchased 30 tons of hay that wan for sale In that sec tion of the country. There Is plenty of chlckenpox In this vicinity. Those having the dis ease are tho family of Win, Corley, two of Mr. Ogle's children, two of the Hall children and one of Chas. Ely's children. Sheepmen are having considerable trouble with coyotes killing their sheep. ' . Q. F. Jones Is building . larger hnrn at his place In Spring Hollow. Our school 1 progressing ' nicely under the management of Miss Mabel Simpson of Salem, the board of di rectors being so well pleased with her that they have contracted with her for two more months, making an elgh month school. Miss Delia Northup has returned to her WANTS HER LETTER PUBUSHED For Benefit of Womenwto Suffer from Female Ills Minneanolls. Minn. "I was a OTW tno I gnfferer from female troubles which and broken dowm condition of the system. I read s inuenorwuaiL.yoi E. Pinkham's Vet etable Compound bad done for otber Buttering womei I felt sure it would help me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. Mr pains all left me, 1 grew stronger, and within three month was a perfectly well woman. I want this letter made public to 1 show the benefit women may deriv 1 from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable -Compound." Mrs. John fl. Moldai 2115 Second St, North, Minneapolis Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genu ine testimonials like the above prov the efficiency of Lydia . Pink$am's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suiter from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia . Finkham'a Vegetable Compound to restore their, health If yon want soeclal advice writ home on Butter creek after to Mrs. Pinkbam. at livnn. Mansw spending several weeks at this place. She will treat your letter as strictly Robert Olmstead, wife and baby, conanenuai. sror years sne are visiting relatives here. The Troxel brothers, who are visit ing their parents In the Willamette valley are expected home February the 1st. ' t MOYKll HKANDS I. V. W. AS ABSOIATE KA1IAKK ha been helping sick women la this wax, free of charge. Doat hesitate write at once. ' actual work of making allotments la t surveys In the Colvllle reservation the ! the lands, of which there are several Spokane, Wash Charles H. Moy er, president of the Western Feder ation of Miners, brands the Industri al Workers of the World an Ubsolute failure in letters to friends In Spokane and Rutte, Mont., In the latter voic ing his disapproval of the attitude of the Butte Miners' Union toward the organization. He says nmong other things In referring to the I. W. W. that "its hold on life is only tempor ary; In fact, had not Its present sup porters come to their assistance on account of the so-called free speech fight in Spokane, which, by the way, ' is only a subterfuge, they would have j been a thing of the past in less than 12 months from today, and the Butte Miners' Union. If It continues Its pol icy, will he fortunate Indeed If It Is not carried down to destruction In this crash when It comes." Mr. Moy er says also the time is near when the organized labor movement of Am erira will realize the Impotenry of the craft form of organization and In augurate a new policy. hundred thousand acres, is timbered, others are adapted to farming and tt Is known that there are extensive deposits of minerals. Including gold, silver, lead and tungsten in the hilts. The big "Red Goose" hero. Walt for It. will soon be fjrTO.NIGIIT 1 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WIIERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. Agents for Carhartt Overalls, Blocks. Glovw, Bnttericks Patterns and Publications, Royal Worcester, lion Ton, Oossard Corsets. M.VII.l.r, IlKSKltVATTON TO HE Ol'ENF.n IN 1I2 PATH OF INSURGENTS AT WASHINGTON IS BESET WITH Washlngton.-Now that the holl flay recess is over and Congress has rotten down to business with no fur ther vacation periods in sight, one of the most Interesting situations In the history of the House of Representa tives is gradually revealing itself. Within a few days it will be known whether the insurgent republicans In the lower house will make any seri ous effort to change the Iron clad rules of that body at this session. .. v.fnr within the recollec- , .mmi member, has the i a club to whip them into line, with , V... .1 Ikol me explanation mai uc ucim ....... his program of legislation shall ' not be jeopardized by a schism within the ranks of the majority, when Just a few derelictions might give the dem ocrats a chance to step In and do mean things with that anti-trust and rail road regulation scheme. Thus It Is that census enumerators, postmasters, and other appointments usually considered the private prop- perty of representatives are being Then there are many important places that are filled by the president, without consulting the insurgent members. No Federal Patronage. The most pointed intimation has gone out from the White House that until the Insurgents get Into line they may hope In vain for the chance to tap the barrel of federal patronage. The president has given his sanction to this scheme of cutting off the per quisites of the insurgent members as floor of the Housc been so cioneiy watched. There is. not a second when two or more republican leaders are not present to block any attempt to break through the rules or to pre cipitate a debate that might lead to unpleasant consequences for the regu Urs. Every minute of time during each day's proceedings is accounted for in advance to Speaker Cannon and he knows before any member ob tains the floor what his purpose is. An interesting feature of the situ- J filled without consulting the lnsur- .Hnn 1. the series of annoyances to gems. m iwm " . . which the insurgents have been sub jected. They lost their place on every a small one because of the depleted condition of the Treasury, but next year is election year, and there was no bill at the last session, so It Is Imperative that some appropriation be made this time. Regarding this also the word has been passed out by Chairman Alexander (Rep. N. T.) of the committee, that "maybe" if the Insurgents are real good they can get a little bit of the pork barrel that Is to be opened. Meanwhile all ia not harmony in the ranks of the Insurgents them selves There are several who are fearful as to the outcome of the elec tions next fall. They are anxious for an Issue on which to Insurgo a little. Rut nobody has yet discovered an Is sue. Then, too, there are a few con gressmen who want to let the Idea get out at home that they are in sym pathy with the progressive movement and would Join them on some Inno cuous little Insurglng that wouldn't really make Uncle Joe mad. The In surgent leaders are fearful of pre senting an Issue for fear that It would help these men, that they would be elected because their constituents felt they were in the bandwagon, when the next session would find them back with the machine again. All the time the House leaders are on the aul vlve to suppress any "Is sue" that might lead to an alignment of regulars and Insurgents. Portland, as well as thlR whole state, will meet hero January 18 and 19, and the Pacific Federation of Hardware & Implement Dealers' association, will meet here January 20 and 21. The Toung Peoples Societies of Christian Endeavor throughput the state are planning to send full dele gations to tho big state convention to be held In Portland February 15. 16 and 1". Dr. Francis E. Clarke, of Boston, president of the World's Kndeavor Union; General Secretary William E. Shaw, and Dr. John Willis Baer, president of Occidental college, are among the prominent names thv. will be on the program. Spokane, Wash. 'Indian Commis sioner Valentino says In his annual report, given out by the department, that the south half of the Colvllle, reservation In eastern Washington, northwest of Spokane, may be opened to settlement and entry the middle of 1912. There are mora than 2,500 Indians to bo allotted, each receiv ing 80 acres of land. Clair Hunt of Colvllle. Wash., who had charge of the allotments to tho red men on tho Spokane reservation, Is making pro gress with the appraisement of the unnllnted lands, but owing to the de lays In procuring returns from the surveys in the Solvllle reservation the a.ts r .a. aji.. 7 erTriMAr.H tiwiii BITTERS If you Judge a medicine by KKVENl i: TO NORTHWEST FROM LUMBER SALES Important committee of the House after their fight on Cannon and they are being made to feel the weight of the "steam roller" in other ways. At the White House, they are al lowed to cool their heels for an In definite time and are then informed that the president really cannot see them today. "Come again next week, or the week after, and maybe the president will not be so buBy," Secre tary Carpenter informs them. Those who are thus dealt with have a very decided feeling that they have been -elected members of the administra tion's "In Bad Club," which has taken the place of Roosevelt's "Ananias Club" and which has an even more extensive membership against the rule are subjected to the humiliation of having it report ed In their districts that their use fulness at Washington Is at an end, and that they cannot get anything counts with tho purely machine vote. When an "lnsurger" visits the Postoffice Department, the situation Is the some. Postmaster General Hitchcock, Who la commonly reput ed to dictate the smaller presidential appointments, la seldom In when they call. Assistants kindly usher them Into a little room off his private of fice, where they are shown a "steam roller" hardened with use and In nice working condition, but that Is as near to Hitchcock as they can get. Then, too, it has been decided that there Is to be a River and Harbors bill at this session. It will have to be MANY CONVENTIONS FOR ' PORTLAND THIS MONTH Portland. Numerous Important conventions of Interest throughout the northwest are scheduled for Portland during the present month. The Oregon State Federation of La bor and the NorthweBt Retail Har ness & Saddlery association opened their annual gatherings on Monday, January 10, and Interesting sessions are being held by both of these bod lea Oood attendance has marked the conventions, the delegates being widely representative of the north Pacific states. The Oregon Retail Hardware & Implement Dealers' as sociation. Which embraces those por tions of Washington tributary to Portland, Ore. Pending timber s.ales from the national forest reserves of Oregon and Washington will mean a revenue to the two commonwealths of more than $300,000. This sum will go to the school and road fundi of the two states, tho counties benefited being those in which the timber grew. The distribution of this money will mean great improvement to both states. Sales this year will be tho heavies, yet made from government reserves. Last year sales In tho two . counties aggregated 130,000,000 feet, board measure. This year proposals have been made for the purchase of about 650,000,000 feet. Growing scarcity of timber on private holdings Is lead ing mlllmen to the reserves for logs. This Increase is expected to continue for the next few years until the point Is reached where only mature timber will be cut. Stumpage prices this year charged by the government ore about $2. The forestry law provides that 25 per cent of the stumpage revenue shall go to the state where the forest Is cut. This means that the revenue to the two states for the coming year from timber cut off forest reserve lands will be about $1,200.000., Instantly decide that the Bitters Is tht, beat for Imllgratton, DyspcpMla, ' Biliousness, ' Colds and Grtppa. Get a ..free copy or our 1010 Almanac from druggist, TIMU Cass Matlock, Prop. BEST PICTURES MORE PICTURES LATEST PICTURES and illustrated songs in the city. Shows afternoon and eve nings. Refined and en tertaining for the entire family. Next to French Restaurant Entire change three times each week. Be sure and ioo the next change. Adults 10c Children nnder 10 yeare, 5c. Too many of us want to live In the future before it is born, and in the past after It Is dead. The Grand Theatre Pendleton's Home of Amusement Refined Moving Pictures Vaudeville and Musical Comedy Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Admission 15c and 25c Matinees 10c and 15c