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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBEIt 11, 1910. PAGE THREE! CHEAPEST PLACE SN PENDLETON TO mW BUY Oft Owing to the Great Demand lor Seasonable Goods at the Slash in Prices We Have Been Making, We will Continue Our Sale ALL THIS WEEK You may look the county over for bargains in Men's Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings then come here AND YOU'LL FIND OUR PRICES LOWER $27.50 $25.00 $22.00 $20.00 $17.50 $15.00 Men's Clothing lien's Suite, Sale Price .... Men's Suits, Sale Price Men's Suits, Sale Price Men's Suits, Sale Price Men's Suits, Sale Price Men's Suits, Sale Price Men's Work Shoes $19.85 $17.95 $16.85 $15.85 $14.G5 $12.25 Wo have 225 pood work shoes, values from $2.50 to $3.50 to in tins unloading sale at the phenomenally low price of ..' $1.G5 Men's Regular 85 Overalls to close out at 35 Men's Black Satin Shirts, regular 65 values now 30 Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, regular 50 values now 35 Men's 75 Bib Overalls, to close out at 35 Men's Bepilar 25 Cashmere Sox to go at 15 Men's good 50 Suspenders to go at 25 Cotton Blankets, good $1.00 values to go 50 Cotton Comforts, $2.00 values to go $1.25 Cotton Comforts, $1.75 values to go at $1.15 Youths and Young Mens Clothing $12.50 Voung Men's Suits, Sale Price $10.00 Young Meen's Suits, Sale Price 89.00 Young Men's Suits, Sale Price $7.50 Young Men's Suits, Sale Price $6.50 Young Men's Suits, Sale Price $9.15 $8.35 $6.95 $5.90 $5.15 Men's Hats $3.50 McKibben Brand Hats, Sale Price $3.00 $3.00 IcKibben Brand Hats, Sale Price $2.50 $3.75 Lion Brand Hats, Sale Price $2.10 $2.00 Lion Brand Hats, Sale Price $1.50 $2.00 Boys' Hats, Sale Price $1.50 $1.50 Boys' Hats, Sale Price $1.15 Blankets from 05c to $13.50, all go at 15 per cent off for this week Neckwear Sweater Coats Men's Heavy Silk 4-in-hand Ties, regular 50c value, to go in this sale at '. 25 250 Odd Vests, values $2.00 and $2.50 to go 95 Men's all wool Sweater Coats, regular $2.00 values to ero at : $1.25 Children's Sweater Coats, $1.75 values - $1.05 Mackinaw and Sheep Lined Clothing, our prices are already marked close, but we will make a cut on them of 10 per cent for this week only. Men's Dress Shoes $6.50 Men's Stetson Patent Leather Shoes, sale price $4.35 $5.00 Men's Stetson Patent, Leather Shoes, sale price $3.85 85.00 Men's Stetson Yici Kid Shoes, sale price $3.75 $4.50 Men's Stetson Yici Kid Shoos, sale price $3.25 $4.50 Men's Gun Metal Shoes, sale price $3.25 Trunks, Suit Cases, Valises and Telescopes all go at 15 per cent off. Men's Overcoats $25.00 Men's Overcoats, in this sale to go . $18.85 $20.00 Men's Overcoats in this sale to go .'. !! $15.45 $17.50 Men's Overcoats in this sale to go $14.15 S515.00 Men's Overcoats in this sale to go $11.65 S12.00 Men's Overcoats in this sale to go $9.65 Men's Gauntlet Horn Hide Gloves Values to $1.50 to go at the pair Good Assortment Boys' leather goods 60 20 We have 25 dozen Men's Shirts in plain and fancy stripes val ues to $1.50 to go at 15 Men's Black and Tan Sox, 15c to 25c values to go, 4 pair 30 Men's Regular 3 for 25c Cotton Sox, in this unloading sale to go at 0 pairs for 25 I toys' Plain Blue Bib Overalls, ages from 3 eo 17 years, in this great sale to go at 25 We have just received a new line of Fur Coats of different1 characters which will be placed on sale this week at a dis - count of 15 per cent. Men's all wool Underwear, regular $1.50 values to go at 95 Boys' Knee Pants Suits $6.50 S5.00 S4.00 $3.50 S3.00 $2.50 Boys' Suits, Bovs' Suits, Boys' Suits, Boys' Suits. Boys' Suits. Boys' Suits, Sale Price to go Sale Price to go Sale Price to go Sale Price to go Sale Price to go Sale Price to go $4.65 $3.85 83.15 $2.75 . $2.15 $1.95 Court Street, Next Door to Hartman Abstract Co. H. H. MESSEL Main Street, Next Door to Hartman Abstract Co NEW PROFESSOR OF FORESTRY AT 0. A. C. TECHNICAL FORESTER JOINS COLLEGE FACULTY E. O. Klcrko of GoYernment Forest Sorvlcv, Is STtiirl IHriwirtniont Completely Reorganized Prof IVflyy Explain)) Ihirpose of Course Corvallls, Ore., E. O. Slecke, for the post five years a member of the U. S. government forest service, has been added to the faculty of the Ore gon agricultural college aa assistant professor of forestry. Professor Siecke came In contact with forest conditions In practically every section of the United States while In the federal service. During the past year he has been assigned to work In this state, so that he is pe culiarly fitted to take up his new work at the State Agricultural col lege. The forestry department, which was formerly a part of the- botany de partment, has been separated and completely reorganized under Prof. George W. Peavy. Both he and Prof. Slecke are technical foresters with years of experience In federal ser vice previous to their college appoint ment. Prof. Peavy Is a graduate of the forestry school of the University of Michigan and Prof. Slecke of the University of Nebraska, "The purposo of our course, first of all, Is to train young men to deal with the peculiar forest problems of tho northwest and particularly those of Oregon." said Prof. Peavy, In dis cussing the new work. This Is one of the regions of the United States where forests can be quickly and economically grown; In other words, Virgin forests of the east and middle west have been practically exhausted, the demand for timber Is being cen tered more and more upon the Rocky mountain region and the northwest. This, of course, .Is resulting In an In creased price for timber holdings, and nn CANDY MTMMI THE lODEM DEALH Mara Cwhcthawnr C., Mln., fitli. Orerw timber owners are coming to realize more and more that It Is a paying proposition to manage and utilize their properties carefully. Up to date methods of logging and utilization are succeeding tho old methods of skin ning the land. While It is true that some of the land covered by timber is valuable for . agriculture when the timber Is removed, yet a large part of It is dls tlnctly timber land not at all suited to the production of agricultural crops. The greatest return could come to the owner and to the state if such land can be kept producing timber crops continually. When such a condition Is brought about, millions of dollars in revenue will come to the state from a source which otherwise would re main unproductive. The cut over land and the burned over land, which Is not agricultural In character, must, ultimately, be reforested. To train young men to take charge of timber properties. Just as the schools of agriculture train men to manage fanning properties, is the proper function of the forestry school Both aim to develop men able to ad vance the general economic standard of the state. The state of Oregon Is our labora tory and the students, accompanied by the department professors, make frequent Incursions Into the timber. During the year we will visit some of the largest logging operations In the state. Each student Is required to make a special study of some phase of the lumbering business, so that when he goes out ho not only knows forestry in general, but he has one subject on which he has special In formation. A complete herbarium of all the forest- trees of the Pacific coast Is a part of the equipment of the forestry department. The Important commer cial conifers of the United States are also represented In samples of wood and in the cone collection. The de partment possesses apparatus for testing timbers, for studying the ef fect of preservatives on different woods, for testing tree seeds and oth er scientific instruments and camp requisites for both laboratory, class room and field work. Land en the college farm has been set aside as a nursery for the forestry department where seedlings of native and exotic species will be grown. A timber tract of eighty acres has also been set side by the city water com pany of Corvallls to be used by the forest department of the college for demonstration purposes. In the work offered In the four years' course the students learn tim ber preservation, wood technology and lumbering with tho management of campa, national forest administra tion, surveying, the diseases of trees and such other branches as are de signed to fit them not only as forest ers but for citizenship as well. Chamberlain's; Cough Remedy has become famous for Its cures of coughs, colds, croup and Influenza. Try It when In need. It contains no harmful substance and always gtves prompt relief. Sold by all dealers. ATHENA FARMER HAS 20 FAINTING SPELL (Special Correspondence.) . Athena, Ore., Oct. 9. A. J. Wllla by, a prominent wheatgrower of this community, had another fainting spell or epileptic spell this afternoon about 2:30 while walking with his wife down by the City park. At last reports he was in a very serious con dition. Mr. and Mrs. Willaby had Just started out for a little walk and had only gotten down to the park gate, when Mr. Willaby was overtaken by the spell and fell unconscious to" the ground.. A hack and stretcher were hastily secured and the sick man was soon at home, with Dr. Newsome in attendance. This Is the second of the spells that Mr. Willaby has had In the last few months and it was thought that he would not live through the one last summer, but ho recovered almost entirely and ap peared In good health. This last at tack Is therefore very sudden and the whole community Is awaiting reports as to his condition with very much anxiety, and all sincerely hope for his recovery. ted. Most of them are qualified for office or school work. "There are many positions await ing competent domestics in Spokane, but many of these will never be filled. This Is largely the fault of the em ployers. It is up to them to get to gether and work out a ptaji to solve j the problem. The union plan Is a iauure. OLI NOBILITY GETTING RID OF DtTCAL ESTATES EFFORTS TO ORGANIZE DOMESTICS' UNION FAIL Suokane, Wash. Efforts, to organ ize a domestics' union in Spokane, under a plan outlined by Mrs. May Arkwrlght Hutton, part owner of the Hercules mine In the Coeur d'Alene district in northern Idaho and prom inent in the equal suffrage move ment in Washington, have failed. The chief reason assigned Is that the wo men refused to wear tags or badges. Mrs.. Hutton advocated an eight hour day with pay Kr overtime and an organization to protect the domes tics' interests, as a solution of the servant problem, saying the plan was to put the home on a business basis. The working women calked at this on the ground they have no desire to be come Identified with a labor union, declaring also, however that the chief objection now is they are classed as servants. They desire to avoid this rather than the long and Irregular hours. Mrs. M. A. Owens of the Pioneer Guild, said in an interview that a servant girls' union will not work In Spokane, "and." she added, "I do not believe it is possible to find a girl willing to wear a tag to show she is a house servant. "They may talk about the badge of decent living and all that sort of thing, but no American girl is going to submit to that kind of nonsense. Most of the so-called house servants in this city are graduates of high schools; they are ambitious and will ing to work and thus frequently take positions In homes simply because there are not sufficient positions op en In lines for which they are fit- London. There Is a prospect that ducal estates in England will soon be going begging. That exclusive section of English society which social re formers alluded to in sneering accents ai the "old nobility" seem to be an xious to realize on their estates and intend to dispose of the greater por tion of their acreage to the highest bidder. Already the Earl of Perth has dis posed of Strath Allan and Tulllbnr dlne. Baron Furness of Grantley, in spite of his wealth, has sold five vil lages In Salisbury and Devizes, which had previously been the property of Lord Ashburton. Lord Abergavenny has got rid of Kidbrooke Park, his Ashdown Forest estate. Lord Nun burnholme's town house has been sold, together with the Earl of Cre we's famous house in Curzon street, Mayfair. Lord Brampton's house and the residence of the Marquis of Con yngham, and within the last few weeks the Duke of Bedford and Lord Onslow have disposed of several great eMates. Now we are to see Lord Am. herst's Norfolk home, Dldllngton Park, disposed of and Lord Manver's estates In Nottingham. Besides these, several other peers are contemplating going to the auction room for money, so that any enter prising American millionaire who wants a Tudor or Carolean residence may find plenty to choose from In England. At the same time every one wonders why the "old nobility" Is disposing of Its properties. ATTEHTIOH! TR HOWARD is the only Prac tical and Success ful Combination Wood and Coal Heater. Let us Show it to You W. J. Clarke Co. Phone Main 21 211-213 East, Court St, """"""""SBBSMSBSBBSBB Scientists have figured out that the peat bogs of Sweden alone are capable of producing 10,000.000 tons of alr drled peat, suitable for fuel. Wash That Itch Away. It is said that there are certain springs In Europe that give relief and cure to eczema and other skin dis eases. If you knew that by wash ing in these waters you could be re lieved from that awful Itch, wouldn't you make every effort to take a trip to Europe at once? Would you not be willing to spend your last cent to find the cure? But you need not leave home for these distant springs. Relief Is right here in your own home town! A simple wash of OH of Winter green, Thymol and other Ingredients as compounded only in D. D. D. Pre scription will bring instant relief to that terrible burning itch, and leave the skin as smoth and healthy as that of a child. I If you have not already tried it, get at least a 25 cent bottle today. We assure you of Instant relief, Tallman Drug Co. BARGAINS Every Day Ladies Hand Bags Large Assortment Lowest Prices Ever Offered The Pendleton Drug Co.