j, , m, - v n i
Jjl'Ll 10 O.inuUil
IHIIE WML
i. .
Pendleton Institution Declared
Finest of Its Kind in United
States Jby Secretary of State
; Ben W. Oicott.
(Spwl.l to The Journal.) ' :: -:
Pendleton, Or.. Jan. 8.. Forms! so
ceptanca of tits branch hospital for the
tnsans just completed in thts city was
made yesterday afternoon by Secretary
of State Ben W. Oloott, representing the
state board .and in . taking over tne
splendid structures for the state,, the
secretary paid a lavish compliment to
Olson St Johnson, the Missoula contrac
tors, for the thoroughness and quality
of their work. ., There is still some-lit-tle
Work to be done on the buildings,
but the state has kept back a portion
of the payment for 0 days In order to
Insure prompt completion, i
V8cretry Oloott expressed th opinion
TitUkX the state now owns what the board
' boasted it would, the' finest institution
of Its kind in. the United States,
"If there are any people who think we
have not a good institution here, let
i them go to" 8alera and compare this with
the main asylum,", ha said. .
While here, Secretary Oicott and Arch
ltoct Knighton went over the ground
plans and the question of additional
buildings such as a piggery and a dairy.
The secretary also made It plain that the
entire state board Indorses , Superin
tendent McNary In his polioy of select
lnr,hls assistants from a' standpoint of
efficiency alone and without regard to
political recommendations.
Making the day an . especially notable
one for Pendleton, the local school board
yesterday accepted the new- high school
building from ,the Advance Construction
,.: company of. Portland and class work was
I begun yesterday by r the teachers and
students In their new home. , ,
.The building-js second In site only to
those of Portland and from a standpoint
of appearance, .. sanitation, ... ventilation,
heating,' lighting- and modern equipment
and conveniences second to none in the
northwest. ..;vrj a. -".."- , .
Though the date of the formal dedi
cation of the new building has not been
announced, ; the students held . exercises
yesterday, morning , In order that . the
opening might be propitious.
S . .J J . . . .
A I . : . ,-; v I : : I I - ' -
tilt .. !',.. -lti KVI-II ti) i:,0 il'.to-
ml.il tili.l nuloiiiohilt! lrui:k coii;J iiiri.-s.
The l.i ft Mrawr to Kt'lUtrn'n troubles
wns the pit reds pout, effective Jttmmry
1, 1013. ilo nuked tlie government for
proper MHiipenttatlon for this lunlnoKH,
but received no BHHuranee that ho woulc!
bo given any, and as his contracts did
not provide for parcels pout service, lis
rcfiiHcd to touch it on present mall
carrying rates.
He has withdrawn from star routes
all of his horses, about 100 In number,
and other equipment. . '
His local bondsmen, who signed for
mail routes from here to interior points,
hav continued the service. They also
have taken over all of the Kellogg Stage
company properties.
. His bonds for the routes from Austin
to Burns and from Vale to Burns are
signed by an eastern bonding company.
- Mall arrived here late this evening
from Austin by special stage, requiring
a four horse team to haul it. Mall will
go out from here the first time this
year tomorrow morning the 6th.
BURNS IS ISOLATED
WHEN STABE QUITS
4. "i -
Without ; Mail Service, Wires
f Go Down.? Adding io the
Trouble. -
(Special Correspondence.)
Burns, Or., Jan. 8. Burns and, Harney
county,. for which this postoffic is the
distributing point. 'H has been literally
Isolated "Since December 81, having re
ceived no mall since then, duo to, the
Kellogg Stage company having .thrown
up all their contracts with the govern
ment on that date, thereby .leaving the
department unprepared for the emerg
ency. ' - "A '. A ! " "'
To add to the unusual condition re
sulting from haying no mall hero the
telephone and telegraph lines frord here
to Portland are out of commission.
The stage company holding the con
tracts has been under the management
of CM. Kellogg, and he has controlled
all mail, service in and out of Burns
from the railroad points at Prairie City
and vale, . and also the interior, mail
that is distributed : from this place.
Kellogg'a summary action is attributed
to several conditions arising out of, the
changes taking place tnrougn this see
Uon. He claims his contracts,. with
the railroad from Austin to Prairie was
a money losing one, and refused to again
sublet t contract; to railroad, he having
stage contract from Austin to Burns
before i extension of railroad from -Aus
tin to Prairie. a a ?
He tried to get the government to
compel the railroad to accept reasonable
compensation, but the postoffice depart
ment at .'.Washington refused .to inter
cede, ' - , v; . A. 'A: . i-i.--. A.-A'-
Another grievance was occasioned be.
cause it the loss of the;pnssengertrat
fIC to and from this place. This was a
very remunerative factor in the state
usiness, but for more than two years
tne automoDiies have gradually but cer
tainly secured this business through the
best part of the year-rthat la When the
roads were good about nine months out
PREPARES TO AMEND
I
PRACT CE ACT
Ira S. Smith, senator-elect for Coos
and Curry counties, Is . In. the city,, and
announces he . has prepared an amend
ment to the corrupt practices act that
will limit the expenditures of . candi
date's agent, as well as the candidate
himself, . whereby .he , hopes to . prevent
evasion of the law by men with a sack.
Mr Smith will urge a memorial to
congress for an appropriation to carry
on work on the government Jetty, at
Coos bay, which has deteriorated for
lack of funds. , He also declared ln
teres! in protecting the publlo Interest
In waterfront property, which la of in
creasing Interest to the Coos bay coun
try by reason of the coming of the rail
road and the growth of the port ... '
Another bill of particular Interest to
the Coos bay section Is one to provide
a slate expert and maintenance for ah
agricultural experiment farm that Coos
and Curry counties lire planning to es
tablish. Mr. -Smith made his campaign
on a pledge for ft workmen's compensa
tion act, and be will favor a bill some
what different from the one framed by
the committee appointed by the gover
nor.' He believes the act should be made
compulsory, that 'the' cost should be
borne by the employer and tn state,
without deducting anything from, the
wages of the workers.' and that the com
pensation commission should have pow
er to pay claims in lump sums or, la
installments,; as Us Judgment may di
rect. 'A '-'''' ' n ' '
t
BERNHARDTTO APPEAR
ERE: m
; JAN. 27
1YOMEE
Relieves
CATARRH
in three
Minutes
Every Ca
tarrh a suf
ferer, ought
to know
that Booth's
Hyomet 1 s
so penetrat.
ing that it
relieve s
stuffed up
jfr ' Xa J j ueaa in iwo
- Tzr ;" 'minutes and
freshea the
entire nasal
tract
. - The best nose and throat specialists
In the world advise their patients to
breathe Eucalyptus to destroy Catarrh
germs and heal the sore, raw spots.
- Booth's- Hyomel is Australian Euca
lyptus combined .with Thymol and some
Llsterian antiseptics. Breathe it
through the little pocket inhaler and
In vapor form as directed and this an
tiseptic balsam will surely destroy all
germ life and end all Catarrh misery.
It's guaranteed for Catarrh, Coughs,
COldsand Croupr complete outfit with
directions for use $1.00. 1 If you own a
JIYOMEI inhaler get a.bottle of Booth's
HYOAllSi for 60 cents at druggists ev
erywhere. . Just breathe it no. stomach
dotting: '
Madame Sarah Bernhardt -will appear
at Seattle daring the week of. January
20, and thence will proceed to Portland
for., her engagement at. the .Orpheum
here for the entire week of January. XL
The renowned actress will present ex
cerpts from her great plays, and - also
will be seen.:: in complete one act
sketches. The seat sale for the Bern
hardt engagement at. the Orpheum will
open next Monday morning at Id o'clock
at the drug store of Powers ft Estes, on
Sixth street Tickets may be , t pur
chased there from 10 a. m. until I p. m.,
and the seat sale will be maintained at
the . drug ? store exclusively, until Sun
day, January 19. Manager Cofflnberry
of the Orpheum announces the follow
ing echedule of prices for the .Bern
hardt engagement: . 1
Nlghta Boxes and loges, $2. a Entire
lower floor, $1.50. Balcony, first five
rows, $1.50; next six rows, $1; following
six rows, 75 cents; last five, rows, 50
cents. Gallery, reserved seats, 50 cents,
remainder of gallery. 25 cents.
- Matinees Boxes and logos, 11.60. En
tire lower floor, $t Balcony, first five
rows, 75 cents; remainder of balcony,
50. cents.. Gallery,, 25 cents. .. .
ARRESTED WHEN HE r
TRIED TO SELL STOLEN
BUTTER BACK T0 0WNER
- (Sneelal to Tbe Jonrnal.) e
e ; Centralla, Wash., Jan. 8. Al-
bert Beck, who was arrested In e
e Centralla, Monday, for the al-
: leged theft of -180 - pounds of e)
e - butter from a freight car at Bu- e
e coda, three weeks ago,-Is being
e i. held - at . the Lewis county jail
4 until the railroad authorities de- $
, clde what disposition to make of
e his case. It is probable that he
4 will be moved to the Thurston' e
e county jail, where ft charge of
e . grand larceny will be placed e
e against him. Beck' identity was e
e, first discovered when fie at- e
e tempted to resell the stolen e
e produce to the same merchant ; e
in Tacomk who had shipped it to e)
e . Centralla.
BISHOP WILL VISIT. :"
. METHODIST LEADERS
lshop R. J. Cooke, head of the Meth
odist conference In the northwest will
leave this city soon on a short vielt to
cities in Washington, where he will con
f er " with; Methodist : heads on the work
being done by the church, and plans
for the ensuing year will be furthered
Friday he will leave for Seattle to
confer with .the. moderator of the gen
eral assembly of : the - Presbyterian
church and the president of the Congre
gational assemblly on the federation of
the Japanese work. .. On Sunday while
In Seattle he will preach In one of the
Methodist churches, and on Monday he
will meet with the Seattle ministers
in their regular meeting, ,He will ' re
turn to this city Monday evening. ,
Next Tuesday; night he will address
the Men's Brotherhood of the 'First
Methodist church, meeting with" the
committee of the church on Wednesday.
He will leave for Spokane on Thurs
day, and on Friday will confer with ft
committee of preachers of the Methodist
churches of that city, when plans for
new work will be discussed. He will
preach In that city Sunday, January 19.
Leaving Spokane he will visit in North
Taklma, and will deliver a Jecture Mon
day night, January 80, on-the ''Aspects
of Life in Literature," to the members of
the University Alumnae association of
that city. He will return to Portland
later in the week. .
HTgher prices for tin have led to the
extensive use of aluminum foil' lor
wrapping tobacco In England. '
it
UiikiiiiiLLi)
Two Dig Plants tOsColccatcd
in State Soon, Says Rep
r rcscntativc. 'v
Oregon Is soon to have two big woolen
mills to - manufacture exclusively , the
products of Oregon grown woointo the
finest textiles, according , to. Charles
Coopey, who as a representative ofthe
Manufacturers' association of this cWy,
spoke at. the. fifteenth- annual. conven
tion of the Oregon Wool Growers' asso
ciation which adjourned in ' Vale,;; Or,
Monday. ... Mr, Coopey-wentt-to- the con
vention to get expressions : from .the
wool growers concerning the proposed
mills. 'V, .. ''. - v
After bearing the plans for the 'mills
discussed, ft committee of growers was
appointed to visit Portland end confer
with members of tbe Manufacturers' as
sociation. ' " i ';..''.' M .;-.?'.',' .
If the wool growers and the members
. . i .. .at . . -
e:oi . i;i (...! (if tliO (.l.ictil'n (it t I.H
, i. i .nl iit the 'istt.il for t'i'J
cuimt ru n..i of the.se Ug mlllM will be
gotten Irui.i eiislecu men, and llio other
will coma from interested btiKlnrMn men
of Jlcniuna,
I'lans concerning this new projei
have been under way for some time, but
those of the Manufacturers', association
did not want to act until the proposition
had been nanctioned by the wool grow
ers. But now work' will start as soon as
a meeting Is held between representa
tives of 'the two organizations and an
agreement Is reached. .
It is hoped that the mills will be able
to put out textiles which will be placed
on exhibition for the grand prizes at
the San Francisco exposition of 1916 in
competition with the world.
,1 A , ' . " , -11 -
,aJ.y '' Groce, Wins Race. '
V Frank. Groce won the. 60 yard handi
cap race of the Multnomah club last
night which was held t the social
swlmV gathering. Instead of s the 100
yard event. Four swlmmersGroce,
John McMurray, Collister, Wheeler and
Jimmy Full on entered the race, Fulton
and Wheeler receiving a five second
handicap cIurray, finished eecond
and Wheeler , was third. ,
A -large- crowd, of -members attended
last'nlght's 'swim.v v ' V -.'A
Lively Jmw, to
Hurd HijlHtfl slid believers In women's
rlKlit to wear wlmt suits 'em, pleiH
take notice that the hobble cklrt may
get Into the statute books If tliey don't
watch out. The Oregon Wool Growers'
aHHOclatlon la In Ju.st the mood to put
a bill through the legislature abolishing
the hobble and putting a bounty on It
wherever and whenever it appears -in
the boundaries of this state.
If the hobble Is to be saved, Quick
and decisive action will be necessary.
No help may be expected from the men.
To preceding Indictments of the hob
ble as Immodest, unsanitary and a foe
to good looks, the wool growers added
the startling count at their convention
at Vale last week that It is the worst
enemy of the sheep. "
' 'All the coyotes, cougars, reptiles,
poisonous plants and storms in Oregon
In 10 years haven't done the damage' to
the wool industry that the hobble skirt
has done in its brief existence, Dr. W. It
Lytle told tbe wool men in an address
on "Enemies of the Oregon Sheep.". 1
With genuine horror and bated breath
they- listened as he told the terrible fact
that the hobble has been responsible for
a decrease of 30,000,000 yards of piece
goods that otherwise would, have' beeq
made Into, skirts. Loud cheers greeted
hid::.
a. rOHulullon tlmt a coinnilttrn ho f ,.
pointed to promulgate a cumpaln look
ing to the return of hoop skirts end
crinoline. The resolution went through
with a whoop.
There ensued such a terrible scramble
to get on the committee that President
Dobbin had to postpone Its appointment.
It haa not-been naroid yet
Just the same even the friends of the
hobble admit that It Is In a very tight
placo.
SpokflTie Line TJed Up.
, (Strtclal to Tbe Jouroil.l
'. Pendleton,' Or., Jan. 9. High . wind
that blew snow and sand In big drifts
on the tracks between Athena and
Adam yesterday has stopped all traffic
over the Spokane line out of this city
and trains are being routed by way ol
Umatilla. Heavy snow In the moun
tains are delaying all main line trains
many hours. Light snow and freexe In
this, city last night-'. ia'. w
For Inciting his dog to bite his mother-in-law's
. head off, Titus Grelner,
butcher of Steinbach, Saxony, was sen
tenced to two months' imprisonment. .
Journal Want 'Ads bring results.
I.
Hi 1
"I am mire tl.fit ti e I.
people of OrcT'.n ri t
would be served by toui'A ;r ;
lng all special, bond end i " '
tlons to one day In tlio yi ,ir." a
Henry - ABroderk'k, -a jiron.U.. t ;
estate dealer of (Seattle, who In a t . t
today at the' Multnomah hotel.
"Thero ;ha already been too hn 'i
notoriety spread through the rat rela
tive to the freak political proee.l ira e '
the cities of the west, and the r t A t
la the creation of merriment and f t
discouragement of eastern capita! t
from making Investments In the ei,"
said Mr. Broderlck. "With a tv ' .1
election every few weeks, where tit
action of a previous election la repudi
ated, internal strife Is created, and n
possible good can result from It, Thu
council should set a date for all special
elections, and on that date should b
the general election. Too much time la
taken otherwise."
Mr. Broderlck is in the city for the
purpose of . investigating a deal in the
Willamette valley which he has under
c6nslderatlon. .He will probably remain
In the city several days. .
1-1 t 4 . I
Y rt -wtV-w-lt w-.eI
2 ?. M 1 1 1 csci rvr
ri.tri; ,tz. :, I III I 11- .DM ' l l
iffyj sA. JUKLJL JL J.VKJ XSJL. N
and Rain
Along human nerves the electrio cur
rent travels at from S3; to S3 yards a
second. .' , - .
AfTV "J.' V'' ' til ''' I
hi . . ;'o ... It--
ill; If yy( 11 k
,1 Am A M
T .... J: i y -.-'-. I
now
?V .:V;.v 'A NDthis.great offering of ladies' and .misses' garments' at Half Price bring3
. j ' J warmth-and comfort immediateljr within your reach. . Beautiful, stylish win
Z fv1'-: ; ' ter suits, faultlessly tailored fineEnglish raincoats that are good alike in cold
Pv x S ' r rain"al LginS at one-half the normal price. Scores are , being chosensplen
, did choosing is yours if you come -now. t U . . 'aLiaJ.: . : . ,J
'A'?1 ' !':(; 'a- :, XV'X i a.-:, -'AViXvA'r .!ajaX--';'-.:.-! -; ;.y.v--'''-v i:A:--
WarmtK and Comfort at Half Price I
V; $20.00 Ladies' Suits, half pricV. : $10.00 1 $18.00 Raincoats, half price .....$ 9.00
l v. After Art T" J! Q.:ir. X1C -CIO Kft ! . Or YA T? n -n oo ' Vio1f nrlna r " ; k fCIH
$30.00 Ladies1. Suits half price;. $15.00, ; , 22.50 Raincoats, half price..;. . .$11.25
, $35.00 Ladies' Suits, half - price . . $17.50 ; $25.00 Raincoats; half price $12.50
; $40.00 Ladies'. Suits, half price.1. $20.00 : $30.00 Raincoatshalf price. .'. . : $15.00
- , 'Generous Reductions on Blues and'Blacks. . '
jilt XAI It !- ... . .
ifi . , .-' t.;W ' a .'. ' "a 'a '-. ..y.,' " '.''
All" Misses Man: Tailored- Coats ; Reduced
All ; Girls' N Coats' Reduced
CYTDA Tilio-irA vtAtinrl KfiT.i(1f ac'. finUa friaf Armrlr; RnTrl ' frnm ?! '-v
r f'4f fi SPECIAL. $25 to $35.Come and take your choico of any of them' for 4 V7
??' $- . -ix' ' -v - - -
- -weyv . ai . M A m'va i I Aril nT rlnlTnvo aVirl flfttlfe 'Tint' 1 Tl
jlmisleading,' intangible "values." No apparent saving :from inflated "values" can
Leading
1 'Clothier
BEN
aiPT-T.T'MP'.'
OJLl'iJJjJLi.-'B
A. .-.AS' v:-'. ;,: "A,t'A-; "'.? AA ...i-Tr;i!A'',t'.-J:-;:tf S"te.':?f-'
4 f
. MORRISON. STREET' AT:rOURTH C -
A
fouk jgS!ri A. Bellamy fouk .
' - STORES Sale Thursday. Friday and Saturfcv . . STORES
Store No. One Store No, Two ; Store No. Three Store No. Four
401 HawthornerAVe.,rCo?. Grand 595 Washington, Cor. 19th Street 142 Second Street, Near Alder St, 405 Hawthorne Aye., Near Grand
. t , Phone Eat 867, B4615 Phones Main 322 11 Phone Main 4160" w ; Phone B4615-.Three Rings .
x ' ; ' agency ' rnonesmain, A-ii rnone Mainiibu . bakery restaurant it
,i AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. ReUable and Accommodating Clerla THE HANDY STORE NOON OC?o NOON
. Money Orders Sold .-- -v LUNCH - Zk LUNCH
'WATER RENT' , LOWEST, PRICE STORE IN THE ' Hawthorne and Mt Scott Cars Stop Here No Long Waits ; - ;
May Be 'Paid Here-It's Handy, for You NEIGHBORHOOD Give Your Order while waiting for four car CLEAN AND GOOD HOME COOKINQ
DISGOUNT to PERSONS CARRYING home their own parcels when .
' 2? Vwr? A : -THE SALE AMOUNTS TO TWO DOLLARS OR MORE (SUGAR
ALL.OW11.U NOT INCLUDED). IT CQSTS US 554 TO DELIVER GOODS.-
DISCOUNT
s ALLOWED
18 POUNDS SUGAR .1 .. . $1.00
l,00pounds Sujjarr.v, . .$5.55
8 pounds" sugar , ,V. . . '. . i .'.50c
3;pounds,.CUb.eugar.. . . .25c
k 3. pounds Powdered Siiar . .r. . 25c
::,aS3
:-A.!A.Ai V
T
Butter
Buttercup. Butter, per roll ... .75c
Bellamy's Rose Butter, per roll 85c
Damascus Butter, per roll ... .90c
We guarantee our 75c Butter to
be fresh and as good as the ;
market affords.
Coffee Teal r,
3 lbs best 40c Coffee. . . . v.fclvOO
2 lbs best 30c Coffee .... 1 .'55c
2.1bs best; 25c Coffee k . .71 '45c
1 tb best 60c Tea . . . . . J. jtOc
Twenty Extra S. & H. GreenTrad,
ing Stamps With Each $1 Purchase
. ,-.t. J.... L.S... i... .T V . - .
Potatoes
25. POUNDS . ,;..25c
PER SACK ....... ........75c
;'-..' : V ' . "iVv" M- '.v:- V'":V-' V ' : '"'
Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs . . . . . .25c
Bellamy's Rose,sacks . .'v ;;.$1.25
" 'Bellamy's Rose;-barrel:,V.t .$4.65
- 'Kansas Patent, sack .'..'V...$1.10
t Pride of North Dakota .V. . .$1.90
: .'lti-tbt sacV PancakV.Flour:. . . . 35c,
10-lb!sack Pastry.Flour. f. . . .'.35c
f-a' ' -AA- v;-AA;v'':'--s"nl;-i v'i-,.;;;' ---v) $ ;"'
Prompt Attention Given; to Ship-
, ping anil Mail , OrHers. r J ;; j
9';. sWsBBMBBlBfjBjBjlBMBBBBSJBBBfjBWS
FANCY HOOD, RIVER; APPLIES
41.00 PER BOXIU
3,tbs.Head Rice 25c
5 lbs 'Macaroni ....... . . ..25c
6 lbs Rolled Oats 25c
to-lb.'sack Corn .Meal 30c
10-lb sack Graham Flour ....35c
io-tb sack Whole Wheat Flour 35c
10-tb sack Buckwheat Flour. . 45c
10 bars Laundry Soap .25c
6 bars Ivory Soap" . . . . . . .25c
2, bars Sapolio . . . ; . .15c
3 .tins Tomatoes T. .25c
3 tins Corn.. ...A.:.::25c
6 tins'best Tomatoes . . . A .'t70c
6 tins best Cora .'. 1 .65c
dtins Barataria Shrimp ,'.",76c
6 tins Otter Minced Clams V:65c
6 tins Pimentos , v. . . . . .v. . .65c
4 tins Yeloban Milk . . tli.rSSc
2 tins Holly Milk.. 15c
3 tins Carnation Milb f i . :V. 25c
Get Our Prices on Cigars by the Bo::
We Carry 30000 in Stock ;
Special. PricesjGiven jto jptealeroii!
Lard, Bacoo5
:5-Ib paif Wild. Rose Lard ... .7oc
.Breakfast Bacon, Ib;, . . .! 27c
ram, good quality, tb 20c
Boiled Ham, Chipped Beef, lb 40c
. i .- .. . ....
Green Trctdin Sinn:
With All Purchases Amour
crPWr.