i I
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PAGE tax.
bah.t east oitaooMua. navoLBroK.
OIUEQOR. FRIDAT. JANITART IT, -
V
'; t
KING'S BIRTHDAY
TERM AVTS EMrEROR IS
FORTY-SIX TEARS OLD.
Bm Been Emperor nt'icim-cn Team
ad Is Beglnnlnc to Show His Tears
' Has Always Ben aa Abenranat-
ly Active Maa la Mind aad Body
'.ha Tory DomMle Man, Dngici
, (a Bia Wife aad OsUdren The
V Wmiaiiw la Terr Popster With the
Berlin. Jan. IT. Ail Germany unlt
d today In paying honor to Emperor
William on the occasion of tola 4Cth
Birthday. Military renews were held
n all the chief cities of the empire,
and In churches of all denominations
there were special thanksgiving serv
ices this morning. In the capital the
banks and exchanges, offices and
hops were closed, the streets deco rat
ad with flags and bunting and crowd
ed with people.
' rmring the coarse of the morning
Emperor William and the Imperial
family attended service In the chapel
mt the castle. .Later In the day the
emperor received congratulations pre
aented by all of the members of the
diplomatic corps. Including Ambassa
dor Tower. Great plans have been
made for the court reception this
evening.
Emperor William has now been on
the throne 17 years and the strenuous
life Is beginning to tell on him. Dur
ing the last year or two hla hair has
become streaked with gray and his
face shows the Imprint of the "crow's
feet." Those acquainted with the
veryday life of the emperor are not
surprised that he Is beginning to show
traces of age. due not so much to
Advancing years as to his abnormal
activity of mind and body. In addi
tion to the cares of state, which are
sufficient in themselves to bring the
average mortal to an early grave,
there appears to be absolutely noth
ing great or small that does not en
gage the attention of his Imperial
highness. When not engaged with the
great problems of state be finds time
to design warships, paint pictures,
write books, criticise plays and music
and attend to the most minute details
wwuns 10 me army, navy, ine courts
and the commercial and Industrial af
fairs 0f the empire,
Withal, he finds time to pay the
soost devoted attention to his large
and Interesting family. As "pere de
famllle." the emperor Is something
quite different from his public self.
True, he remains the autocrat there,
but while he Is rather severe with his
children and never allows disobedi
ence to go unpunished, even in the
case of the crown prince who has
not attained his majority, he lets all
of them have their full measure of
fun. nevertheless.
Thoae best acquainted with the
home life of the smperor declare that
he Is as devoted to the empress aa
when he led her to the altar. The
Imperial couple will celebrate their
15th wedding anniversary next year
and It will be made the occasion for
grand festivities throughout the em
pire. The empress Is beloved by every
body who knows her, and there la but
one voice aa to her excellent qualities
as a mother and wife. Even the meet
rabid socialist haa never been known
to accord her aught but praise.
IRRIGATION EXHIBIT.
Working Models at Lewis and dark
Centennial Win Shorn What Ha
Becsi Done to Redeem Arid W extern
Portland, Jan. 17. Because of the
large amount of land in the Pacific
Northwest which has been reclaimed
by Irrigation, and the larger amount
which ia at present worthless on ac
count of the lack of water supply, the
Irrigation exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark exposition will prove unusually
Interesting.
The exhibit will be complete, well
arranged and Instructive, and will
prcve a marvel to eastern people who
know little of the wonderful results
which an artificial water supply has
accomplished In many western dis
tricts.
The exhibit will consist largely of
working models of irrigation projects.
the largest being patterned after the
11.000.000 plant now being built in
Southern Arisona. The models will
show the manner of storing the water
by reservoirs, the method of carrying
it into the lowlands by means of ca
nals and flumes, and its final distrib
ution to the lands to be Irrigated. -There
will also be models of dams
and reservoirs, and an exhibit of In
struments used in determining the
amount of water which may be util
ised from any given stream.
In addition to these displays, there
will be a practical Illustration of ir
rigation methods on the grounds back
of the government building, on the
peninsula In Guild's lake, where there
will be a small farm with crops grow
ing on land actually Irrigated.
to hit the more northern transfer
mute through the elty. The change
does not affect the yards or depot
grounds tot the eastern portion of the
city In the least particular. The new
lines will be forwarded to the seen
tary of the Interior at an early date
so that as soon as the weather per
mits construction work can begin
across the government lands.
Mr. Vinson, who yesterday left the
city for the Emma mine, stated that
he expected that hla engineers who
have a full force of men with them,
mill be able to complete these surveys
within a few daya and that all the pa
pers would be filed In Washington at
once. Construction work will begin
Just as soon aa possible with the
weather conditions.
Health Boards Mnrring.
Columbus, O.. Jan. 17. Members
of the state and local boards of
health of Ohio gathered In Columbus
today and began their annual meeting
the sessions of which will last through
tomorrow. Among the subjects
scheduled for discussion are disposal
of garbage and refuse, sanitation, the
relation of the medical profession to
the restriction of tuberculosis, the
laboratory In the diagnosis of diph
theria, and the best ways and means
of preventing the spread of smallpox
and other Infectious diseases. Among
the participants are many of the fore
most medical men of the state.
Bric&makers to Meet.
Birmingham. Ala., Jan. 27. The
convention of the National Brick Man
ufacturers' association to be held here
next week will bring to Birmingham
aobut 600 visitors from various parts
of the country. The association rep
resents an aggregate capitalisation of
tlOS.OOO.Voo and Includes the leading
brick manufacturers of the United
States In Its membership. It does not
undertake to regulate or control
prices, but haa for Its purpose the Im
provement of the art of brlckmaktng.
The coming convention Is expected to
be the largest ever held by this or
ganization. -
RESrRVEYTNG EAGLE VALLEY.
tlianglng Route of Baker County's
New Railroad.
Baker City, Jan. 17. Chief Engi
neer L. W. Burtch. and Chief
Draughtsman H. G. Pearson, of the
Eagle Valley Railway, under the di
rection of Manager W. L. Vinson,
have begun the resurvey of the line
from the eastern side of Baker Ctty
down D street to the O. R. N. con
nection, the former survey having
been made necessary to meet the re
quirements of the franchise recently
granted by the city council. i
In order to make the proper con-;
nections, the engineers were obliged ''
to go back into the valley some die- '
tance and resurvey the line in order
National Guard Association.
Washington. D. C. Jan. 27. The
executive committee of the Interstate
National Guard association is In ses
sion here today to determine the time
and place for holding the next con
vention of the organisation. Bt- Paul
is a strong bdder for the convention,
which probably will be held next
June.
Rev. John Reid. Jr., of Great Falls.
Mont., recommended Ely's Cream
Balm to me. I can emphasise hi
statement, "It Is a positive cure for
catarrh If used as directed." Rev,
Francis W. Poole, pastor Central
Pres. church. Helena, Mont
After using Ely's Cream Balm six
weeks I believe myself cured of ca
tarrh. Joseph Stewart, Grand Ave.,
Buffalo, N. T.
The Balm does not Irritate or cause
sneezing. Bold by druggists at 60
cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, St
Warren St., New Tork.
THIRD CiFEREflCE
TEACHERS OK LINES OK
RKLIGIOl'S THOI GHT.
The Conference Is Divided Into Srv-
ratren Department, and Will Be
Addrcwrd by One Hundred Kprak
era of National Reputation There
Will Be Thirty-Five Soadons. With
Headquarter at Tresnont Temple.
Boston. Mass., Jan. S7. The third
annual conference of educators, re
ligious leaders snd workers In all
lines of religious and moral progress
will be held in Boston early In the
coming month. The principal meet
ings will be held In Tremont temple
which has a seating capacity of J000.
There will be 100 speakers of na
tional reputation and the most vital
aspects of present-day life will be dis
cussed. The great theme of the con
vention will be "The Alms of Relig
ious Education." There will be 3S
sessions of the 17 departments. The
SO or more departmental addresses
will be given by men of equal reputa
tion and ability with those who speak
in the general sesslona
Among the speakers on the program
will be the following: President E. A.
Alderman of the University of Vir
ginia. President William R. Harper
of the University of Chicago. Presi
dent William D. Mackenzie of Hart
ford Theological Seminary, President
William J. Tucker of Dartmouth Col
lege. President Frank W. Gunsaulus
of the Armour Institute of Technolo
gy. Professor Francis G. Peabody of
Harvard University. Librarian George
F. Bowerman of Washington, D. C.
Bishop William F. McDowell. Presi
dent H. C. King of Oberlin College.
President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia University, and President
Charles Cuthbert Hall, D. D., of the
Union Theological Seminary.
Notice to Coo tractors.
Bids for the erection and comple
tion of a two-story frame dwelling on
Court street, Pendleton. Or., for
Henry Scales, will be received at the
office of the architect, F. A. Swingle.
In the La Dow block, until Saturday.
February t. at 4 p. m. Plans and
specifications can be secured by con
tractors at architect's office. The
owner reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
Pendleton, Or., January it.
Involution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Morse A Dunlup, contractors
and builders, is this day mutually dis
solved. (Signed)
W. A. MORSE,
L. DUNLAP.
Dated January 16. 1906.
WHY WE CAN
So FtrMRly Guarantee VlnoL -
"It Is true," said Mr. Brock, of the
Brock A McComaa Co.. "we stand
ready to refund money paid us for
Vino! every time It fails to do what
we claim for It, and when we tell you
that Vina! actually haa a record of
succeeding In ft cases out of every
100, you can see why It Is we are so
ready to do this
"There la absolutely nothing that
will act aa a general rebullder,
strength restorer and flesh creator
for old people, children, weak people
and during convalescence equal to
Vlnol.
"The reason for this Is that Vlnol
contains In a highly concentrated
form those Important medicinal ele
ments that have always made cod
Uver oil famous, but It Is far superior
to cod liver oil and emulsions, inas
much as it contains none of the
grease or oil to upset the stomach
and re tary Its work and it Is delicious
to the taste,"
Mrs. W. G Parker, of . Jackson,
Mich., writes: "I have been sick and
all run down for over a year have
taken all kinds of medicines and
treated with our best physicians but
received no benefit, I was so weak
and nervous that I could not sleep or
bear the slightest noise. Friends rec
ommended Vlnol. I took two bottles
of It and cannot recommend It too
highly after what it has done for me.
My nervousness is gone. I have gain
ed flesh and strength and sleep well.
I wish every woman suffering as I
did would try Vlnol."
"What Vlnol did for Mrs. Parker It
will do for every person In Pendle
ton who Is In her condition. We
cheerfully refund your money every
time It falls." Brock A McComaa Co..
druggists.
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WINDOWS
Mo to Oras,
C a
wood Ossas. .
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! - Oregon
I WW SX-M 1 V
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Handsome SoBvenir Free X
To stenographers. booaAeepera,
bank clerks, sending sauna and
Place of esnploysaent to as.
Agents wanted. Merrill Type
writer Co, Spokane, Wash.
Well ventilates, asii im J
lortable rooms, aai w--J
In conaectloa. when tat J
sooos are served.
Main street, eeater st shet,
wess sW
F. X. SCHEJJPP
PROPRJSTOR.
'oooeaesaseseeeeesaftft
THE BEST
IS THE CHEAPEST
Bear this in mind when you,
need poultry and stock supplies
and ask for the International
Poultry and Stock Food. Use
Kow Kure for your cow troubles.
t CF.ColeswoSrtty
Agent for Lee't Lice KUier.
The Frencf
Restauran
:
Best iS Cent Meal la t Cef
Prrrsie Dksbsj Parkas.
Elrcsnt Furnished Rasa
e
GUS LaFONTAlNE, Prd
(St Vain Street.
seesessseeeseseeessssii
i
ll m TOWfl
WE STILL NEED MORE MONEY TO PAr OUR BILLS. OUR CREDITORS HAVE BEEN PAID L J'VHT BUT ST ht rir, r t.. . . . r
HALF PRICE SALE ON CLOTHING GOES MERRILY ON. FOUR HUNDRED SUITS LEFT FOR TOO TO CHOWE KtOf raV Tf? lar 5. E E BALAKCE AS SlHS As WMllLE. - E
n JV 00E FROM. THE HIGHLST PRICE SUIT WE HAVE IN THE HOUSE GOES I OB MM.
SUITS AT HALF
This sale is on every suit In the
house; nothing reserved.
2S.0 Suits go for i;.50
S20.ee Suits go for $10.00
S18.ee Salts go for SB.00
SlS.ee Salts go for S7.se
$11.00 Salts go for M.04
tie.ee suits go for ss.oe
ft.ee Salts go for S4.&0
1 TROUSERS AT HALF
ts.ee Truest! to for SS.Ot
tS.ee Trousers go for S2.se
t4.ee Trousers g for.: t2.ee
tSAt Trousers go for $1.75
t2.ee Trousers go for tl.ee
tl.se Ti nests go for 75c
UNDERWEAR. SLASHED'
DM PRICE
S7.00 a milt, mil alllr nmWiiMr for
1 S2.40 a garment. I
, S0.UO a suit silk and wool under- i
near for $2.00 a garment.
; to.ee a suit silk and wool under
wear for $1.75 a garment.
t3.no a suit ail wool underwear for
! S1.00 a garment.
: f 2.50 Balbriggan underwear 75c a
j garment.
i SI. 50 Jager's smderwear tOc a gar.
! ment.
tl.00 a suit underwear for 40c a garment.
SWEATERS
tsAe AH Wool
tS-te AH Weal &
ts .ee ah wool
ILM AH Weal
for ... . ts.ee
for....tl-SS
for si.ee
for f 1.03
ft HATS SLASHED IN PRICE
The price at enssry bat is stamped
oat the band so shere oaa be no de-
S4.se Mm B. SSBtsuw Hats for S2.25
tS.ee soft or .stiff Bate, latest
shapes fl.75
txse soft or stiff Hats, htiest
shaptsi fLM
S3.ee soft or stiff Hats, latest
fLM
MENS SHOES
We can give perfect fits. Osdy
rood, solid, reliable. styHsh appear
ing shore enter ear stare.
SS.O0 Shoes slashed to tS.M
tt.OO Shoes slashed to tS.M
tS.se KhoN slashed to..? fj.se
tSAf Shoes slashed to fl.7$
fl.S0 Shoes slsshcfl to fi.es
OVERALLS CO, TOO,
AT WONDERFULLY CUT PRICES.
The best we haw la a heavy Mae
demise engineer's overall, wtth Mb;
sells the world over tor fljte; go for
75c -
' Heavy blue striped englaesr's over
all, sells for tec; they s bow for tSe.
Grey crsecked and brown enwert.
sold by some for tec; vex regular
price, TSe; go boss for tec.
Jumpers to match any of above at
We will move to the
new Schmidt bid. about
Feb. 1. Goods slaugh
tered till we move.
BEAUTIFUL TRUNK
FREE
A Ticket on Fine $27.00 Enamel Trunk
CSven With Every Dollar Fhirchase
KAKAI SUITS
For 50 Cents a Suit
QUILTS and COMFORT
ABLES We have not dosed out tlie entire
line and what Is left go as follows:
3M Quilts fs.io
f2.60 Quits t.7
t2.00 Quilts gi.it
fl-50 Quilts 5e
fl.oo and fl.25 Quilts all go at 75c
BLANKETS
1 7.80 all wool Blankets for t&.lO a pr
te.00 aU wool Blanketa for tf.tS a pr
tS.oe all wool Blankets for tS.OO a pr
t4.50 an wool Blankets for t2.75 a pr
tlM catfjn Blankets for 7Sc a pr
WORJONC SHIRTS
tS.ee, the best shirt we have, for tt.ee
t2.6t sIHc and wooL for f l.tO
tt.00 Shirts for tIAS
flAt Shirts for fl.05
fl.25 Shirts for tSc
Sc good heavy Shirts, S&c, or S for
tl.00
SUSPENDERS
ISO dosen tec Bm w. t aa
a pair.
SO pair of f ancv fihrlstm
oers left over, tl.00, tl.8 and fl.00,
go now lor boo and 75c
NECKWEAR
MEN'S WORKING
GLOVES
S2.50 Uluves for
S2.0U Gloves for
$1.50 Olotes for
Si. 25 Cloves fur
tl.00 Glove for......
75c Gloves for
...1
....
....!
....
.. 1
... 4
200 duaen pairs of heavy em
gloves 4 pair for 26c.
TRUNKS, VALISES 'AND
SUIT CASES
One-third off on every trsnk. vsttss
and suit ease in the store.
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
2.e0 dress shirts, soft aad afff
husoes, ow "'i"-m
$1.75 dress shirts, soft an
bosoas, now y"Vttt
fl.5. dress shirts, soft m
Dosoas,
pantV VESTS
is. Faster vest abd W
f
.tu
tee fancy Tests for.
fS.ee fancy Tests tor
vssss for. ,
fS.OO fancy tesw
, I fpf f 1 J"
Extra Testa, oat of saiw.
each.
- . ' -.wv
THOK1? S'Hn t4Vtr ncrrm nro srnpr ursnifl nrp f-prir c w. Z l" Atsl
MARKED IsT PLAIW nGCRrk " 8T AS ABTERTI8ED. AND WILL FTJn IT THE SAME AT THIS SALE. AM-
.WK 1rEED YOl R MOXEV TO PAT Ot R BIIJ-6 AND REALIZE THAT WE HAVE GOT TO MAKE EXTRA IXDUCKMP-KTS , . . , TOO. 1
GirrXG. WmiOUT ANT QlESnOJf OF DOCBT, THE BIGGEST TALCES FOR MOKET, AND ARE MAKING TH E M GET n' AS OTHER STORES ARE HAVING SALES TW.
oi B1Knj G CCT8 IN PRICES.
sum u PiAw
THE MODERN CLOTH!ERS
lllimiHIMItllH4lHIMH
OF PENDLETON,
OREGON
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