PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST PRECOMA. PENDLETON. OREGON. THTsTSBAY. APRIL 11, 1W.
BIGHT PAGES.
CLEAN
UP SALE
of odd and
single pieces
Inventory has disclosed many
single pieces and odd lines.
which we shall close out
quickly as possible. Many of
these we have gathered to
gether on three tables, for your
convenience, and have placed
uniform prices of 15c, 25c and
60c on them. Many of these
are regularly priced at double
what we ask for them. A few
of the Items that will go at
15c
China Creamers. China Cups
and Saucers, China Plates,
White Meat Platters, China
Spoon Holders, Glass Butter
Dish Granite Pans, Tin Dish
Pans, etc., etc
25c TABLE
Decorated China Salad, fan
cy China Cup and Saucer. Glass
Berry Bowls, Decorated Vases.
Glass Vinegar Bottles Decorat
ed Meat Platters, fancy China
Plate, Glass Water Pitcher, etc.
FOR. 50c j
China Celery Trays, set Chi- J
na Oatmeal Bowls, set China
Bread and Butter Plates, fancy
China Salad Bowl, fancy China
Bread Plates, Glass Berry sets. J
Owl Tea House !
S20 East Court street.
Z 'Phone Black S1S1.
House Cleaning
Aids
As house cleaning time is
here, don't forget where to buy
the necessary articles for clean
ing and disinfecting with. We
can furnish you with anything
in this line at lowest possible
prices. Sulphur, formaldehyde,
chloride of lime, sulphur
torches and candles, carbolic
id. turpentine, ammonia, ben
zine, whiting, etc. We will put
up any of these drugs In any
quantity desired.
The Place is
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists
Victor Talking Machines
Edison Phonographs
Columbia Graphophones i
15.00 to $100 each.
Installment price tl pit week.
Zonophone records 40c and 50c.
Victor records 85c and 60c.
Columbia records 25c and (0c.
Edison gold molds 35c.
5000 records In stock.
Pally Recitals.
J. A. OWENHOUSE
Agent Eastern Oregon
813 MAIN STREET.
I Vi' m J I
The man who Is known to his friends and neighbors as a safe and
successful business man does not Invest his money In every scheme
that presents Itself with the "promise" of large returns.' He Is satis
fled with a reasonable rate of Interest and the absolute security on
both principal and Interest, such as this strong bank offers to Its de
positors. This course may not appear so attractive as some of the
schemes offered, but Is far the safest and most satisfactory In the
end.
Commercial National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
Capital
Total Resource
ACADEMY
HIS
FINANCIAL AGENT
REV. 1L IV KXIGIIT COMING
TO PEXDLETOX ACADEMY.
Increasing Bustiicos Makes tlie Em
ployment of Financial Agent Neces
sary to Relieve the Principal of
Some of Uie Outside Duties Rev.
Knight an Experienced School Man
Who Haa Served Successfully as
Financial Agent of the Whltworth
College at Taooma.
What Is the most Important step In
the progress of Pendleton academy
has Just been taken by the board of
trustees In the employment of Rev.
Harvey B. Knight of Tacoma, as fi
nancial agent and field secretary of
the academy.
The work of the academy has In
creased until It was absolutely neces
sary to take a portion of the finan
cial and business duties from the
principal, whose time Is entirely oc
cupied In teaching and In the direct
management of the educational work
of the school. The office of field sec
retary and .financial agent has there
fore been created, and Rev. Knight,
who Is a highly successful financial
agent, has been employed.
A message from Rev. Knight, who
Is now in Pueblo, Col., has Just been
received by .Rev. W. L. Van Nuys,
secretary of the board of trustees,
and he Is expected to come to Pendle
ton with his family soon, to assume
his new duties.
Tbe duties of the financial agent
will Include soliciting students, rale'
Ing funds for the conduct of the
school, properly advertising It, se
curing scholarships, donations, and In
every way contributing to the flnan
cial advancement of the Institution.
This is one of the very Important
positions In the management of all
colleges and larger academies, and
marks an advance step In the life of
Pendleton academy. Whitman col
lege and all the large Institutions
support regular financial agents and
In this way have reached out to out
side territory which It is Impossible
to reach without bucb an agent. This
will place Pendleton academy In posi
tion to reach students from the entire
Inland empire district and It Is hoped
by the board and faculty that It will
result In the .construction of a large
dormitory to accommodate the In
creased attendance another year.
Rev. Knight has been financial
agent of Whltworth college at Ta
coma and also of Parsons college,
and Is an experienced school man. He
will establish offices In the academy
and will take up the work of organ
izing for an active campaign or stu
dents and financial aid for the next
school year Immediately on bis ar
rival. ORGANIZED IN 1867.
The A. F. A A. M. t Umatilla, About
to Be Reorganized.
The old Umatilla lodge, A. F, 4
A. M., which Is soon to be reorgan
ized at Umatilla, was one of the first.
If not the first lodge of that order
in eastern Oregon. It was formed In
1867, In the days when Umatilla
Landing was a city of 2500 people.
For many years It continued to exist,
but gradually dwindled with the town
until about five years ago the charter
was surrendered.
When Umatilla lodge was formed,
that town was the principal settle
ment In the county, and many who
are now well known as pioneer resl-
COMPBTENT JUDGES,
beauty Doctors Endorse Herplclde.
Women who make a business of beau
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the beat
results. Here are letters from two, con
cerning Herplclde:
"I can recommend Newbro's "Herpl
clde," as It stopped my hair from falling
out; and, as a dressing It has no super
icr. ' (Slcned.) Bertha A. Trulllnger.
"Complexion Specialist,
"C'i Morrison St., Portland, Ore."
"A'lfr uilng one bottle of "Herplclde
-n;- h ; r has stopped falling out, and my
?- n entirely free from dandruff.
' .i ;,...:-.) Grace Dodge,
"Beauty Doctor,
:'Z Sixth St, Portland. Ore."
T'lfl by leading: drugirlnts. Send 10c. In
'amps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Koeppen Bros., special agents.
TESTING YOUR EYES
is not merely a cursory examination.
We make the test as thorough and
accurate by modern scientific meth
ods. You might puy an eye specialist
One Hundred Dollars
and not get any better treatment. Yet
we give It to you without charge
You have therefore no excuse for
neglecting your eyes any longer. Why
not come today 7
Winslow Brothers
JEWELERS-OPTICIANS.
- Postofflce Block.
S 50,000.00
S200.000.00
dents were members." Among these
are John E. Bean of this city, J. H.
Koonta of K'cho, O. F. Thomson of
Butter icreek. William Beagle, J. H.
Kunxle, E. J. Bushee and Robert
Sianfield. sr. The last three named
are dead.
HON En I WAS WITH G ARIBALDI.
Ill Farther Was With the Revolution
ary Party In I860.
C. Bonettl, proprietor of the Mer
chants' Cafe In this city, was with
GaridaJdl. the great Italian natrint
during the revolutionary campaign of
ai me time uonettl was but a
youth and living In Palmero on the
Island or Sicily. His father was an
Influential member of the revolution
ary party and took sides with Gari
baldi when the later entered h ltv
of Parmero In May, I860.
Although he was young at the time,
Mr. Bonettl remembers the event dis
tinctly. Although the patriot army
was small and poorly equipped, the
sentiment of the people of Palmero
waa with it. Also, the government
troops liad no heart In their work,
and nt the approach of Garibaldi's
forces gave up the fight. Later, at the
battle of Aspromente, where General
Garibaldi was wounded, young Bo
nettl also received a wound.
Although raised on the Island of
oicny, Honetti has never been In Na
plas or the district surrounding Vesu
vius. According to him, transporta
tion was difficult when he was a boy,
and as he left the country at the age
of 20, he had little opportunity to
visit the places on the mainland.
FIRE AT DR. LLOYD'S HOME
Damage TVs, Slight, Due to Mrs.
Lloyd's Presence of Mind.
By presence of mind and some hard
work, Mrs. T. J. Lloyd extinguished a
fire at her home, 723 Cosbie street,
this morning, and doubtless prevented
the house from being burned down.
The blaze apparently started through
the wall Daner belns: limits fmm ih.
stove pipe, though Mrs. Lloyd says
mere was only a normal fire In the
stove.
On discovering the flames Mrs.
Lloyd began fighting them, and when
nose compnay No. 4 arrived Bhe had
the blaze practically put out. No
damage was done except to the wall
ana celling of the one room. Wh'le
struggling with the fire Mrs. Lloyd
was uninjured, but was nearly choked
by the smoke.
At the time of the fire Dr. Lloyd
as away from home, having left at
o'clock this morning.
PROGRAM FOR BANQUET.
Annual Event at Pendleton Academy
Tomorrow Evening Will Be Inter
esting. The annual banquet of Pendleton
academy will be held at the academy
tomorrow evening and ai delightful
program has been arranged by teach
ers and students.
Those who will respond to toasts
are as follows: For the officers of
the academy boards. Colonel James H.
Raley. president board of trustees,
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, secretary, and
Cecil R. Wade, treasurer; for the
teachers, Miss Bess M. Craig; for the
preparatory department, Roy Row
land; for the special students. Miss
Minnie Baker; for the first year stu
dents, Miss Bessie Porter; for the seo
ond year students, Edmund Milne
for the third year students, Margaret
Johnson; for the fourth year stu
dents. Max Hopper.
An elegant spread has been pre
pared and a most delightful evening
Is anticipated.
KILLED IX COLLISIOX. """
J. F. Iilly, of La Grande. Met Death
Near Durkce on O. R. & X.
J. F. Lilly, a pile driver engineer of
La Grande, was killed In a collision
between freight train No. 65 and a
work train In the Burnt river canyon
near Durkee on the O. R. N. last
evening.
A caboose and four work train cars
were demolished and Elmer Earl, of
Portland, was seriously, If not fatally
hurt. He was taken to St. Vincent tl
hospital In Portland last night on No.
5.
Brakemen Evcrsole and Carpenter,
of the work train, narrowly escaped
Instant death by Jumping from the ca
boose as It was struck by the en
gine.
Fondinw Got Seed Contract.
S. H. FcVshaw, the well known seed
man of this city, has Just secured the
contract for furnishing the govern
ment garden seed and seed potatoes
for the Umatilla reservation farm this
season. Mr. Forshaw has furnished
this seed for a number of years until
last year, when the Portland Seed
company underbid him and furnished
the seed. Most of the seed has been
sent to the agency, where gardening
and farming are now In progress.
Attend Funeral of Lec Cerlclng.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor went to Athe
na this morning to attend the funeral
of Lee Gerking, his 10-year-old
cousin, who died yesterday.
How to Walla Walla.
Warren Chandler, of Imbler, Union
county, passed through the city over
the O. R. & N. today with two car
loads of fat hogs, to Walla Walla.
Notice to Elks.
Pendleton lodge No. 288, B. P. O.
E., will meet this evening at 7:30
sharp. All members requested to be
present.
Typhoid Case Improving.
The little son of F. H. Parr, who
has been seriously 111 with typhoid, Is
now greatly Improved.
Horsm to Alberta.
H. O'Neill shipped out a carload
of horses to High River, Alberta, last
evening, over the O. R. N.
TO GRAFT THE STATE
BILL TO PAY 824,000 FOR
OLD BARLOW ROAD.
Title of the Bill Is Misleading and Uie
Pcupla Should Vote It Down BUI
Requires State to Pay 824,000 for
Old Road Across the Cascadra
Road Not Needed and Would Re
lVrpetusd Coat to the State.
One of tbe most brazen attempts at
graft ever undertaken In Oregon Is
the. effort to foist upon the state the
purchase of the Barlow road for
$24,000, says the Salem Journal.
Under the pretense that the road
Is valuable and that the chief purpose
Is to abolish tolls, a bill has been pro
posed by initiative to compel the state
to buy the road at the figure named.
The petitions for the submission of
the proposal were secured by em
ploying men to procure signatures,
and this having been accomplished
the measure will be voted upon In
June.
The bill will have a very attractive
title on the ballot, and for that reason
it Is thought the measure will receive
many affirmative -votes from the peo
pie who do not under stand Its real
purpose.
How Propoattiim is Headed.
"For a law to abolish tolls on the
Mount Hood and Barlow road and
providing for Its ownership by the
state," la the way the promoter of the
enterprise present the question before
the people.
In the title on the ballot no men
tlon Is made of the appropriation of
$24,000 to be paid to the owners of
the road. A man who has been over
the road says that this would be prac
tlcally a gift to the owners of the road
and ever thereafter the state wouU
be called upon for annual appropria
tions for maintenance and Improve
ment. For that reason he urges that
the subject shall be freely discussed
so that It may be understood before
election day and the people may vote
Intelligently.
It will be noticed that the bill pro
vides that the secretary of state is dl
reeled to purchase the road at "not
to exceed" $24,000, but further down
In the bill It la evident that the sec
retary has no authority to purchase
for a less sum, for the bill makes It
his duty to Issue a warrant In favor
of the owners for $24,000, without
any negotiations whatever.
IIETTEH LAWS NEEDED.
Elwood Mende Says Oregon Is Lack
Ing In Irrigation Codes.
"The fundamental question with
Oregon Is the working out of a system
of laws that will provide for the ad
Justment of water lights so that each
Irrigator will know he has a valid title
to what he uses, and for the dlstrlb
utlon of water equitably among us
ers," said Elwood Meade, chief of the
United States department of Irrlga
tlon, of Washington, D. C, who Is at
the Portland hotel, to a Portland pa
per.
Mr. Mead la here in connection
with the petition of the Portland
board of trade for a government In
vestigation of the feasibility of Irrl
gatlon in the Willamette valley, and
also to consult with O. R. & N. of
ficials regarding experiments in the
culture of alfalfa In the Willamette
valley this summer.
"The adoption of laws governing
Irrigation In the arid districts of
Oregon," said Mr. Mead. "Is of para
mount Importance to the develop
ment of the state resources. To do
that you must have first settled exist
Ing rights to determine what belongs
to riparian owners and what can be
used on lands not riparian.
"State Engineer Lewis Is going
about It In the right way. and ought
to have the support of every one, but
he Is hampered because the present
law does not go far enough. It Is not
enough to provide for the settlement
of rights already In existence; what
Oregon needs Is a law to provide for
future rights.
"To do that every person desiring
to appropriate water ought to be re-
FACTS IN NATURE.
Kot Only Do We Oet Inspiration
Nature, But Health aa Welt
For people who are run-down and nerv
ous, wno suner irom inuigetmon or ay
pepsia, headache, biliousness, or torpid
liver, coaled tongue with bitter taste iu
the morning and poor appetite, it be
comes necessary to turn to some tonic or
strengthener which will assist Nature
and help them to get on their feet and
put the body Into iu proper condition. It
Is brcoTilnff more and more apparent that
Nnmre's most valuable health - giving
agents are to be found in forest plants
an'i roots.
Nearly forty years ago, Dr. R.V. Pierce,
now consulting nhvslcian to the Invalids'
Hotel and Murirical Institute, at Iliiffalo.
N. Y., discovered that by scientifically
extracting and combining certain medlel
mil principles from native roots, taken
from our American forests, he could pro
duce a medicine which was mnrvelously
efliclent in curing cases of blood disorder
unil liver and stomach trouble as well as
many other chronic, or lingering ail
ments. This concentrated extract of
Nature's vitality be named "Golden Med'
leal Discovery.' It ourllies the blood bv
putting the stomach and liver Into
healthy condition, thereby helping the
digestion and assimilation oi iooa wnicn
feeds the blood. Thereby It cures weak
stomach, indigestion, torpia liver, or on
lousness, and kindred derangements.
If vou have coated tongue, with bltte:
or bad taste in the morning, frequent
headaches, feel weak, easily tired, stitches
or pain In side, back gives out easily and
achns, belching of gas, constipation, or
Irregular bowels, feel flashes of heat al
ternating with chilly sensations or kin
dred symptoms, they point to derange
ment 01 your stomacu, liver anu Kiuiieys,
which the 'Golden Medical Discovery"
will correct morn speedily and perma
nently than any other known agent. Con
tains no alcohol or hablt-formlng drugs,
All It Ingredient printed In plain Eng
lish on wrapper.
The sole motive for substitution Is to
permit the dealer to make a little more
profit He gains; yon lose. Accept no sub-
tlfcnhn fnr "(inWIan MArllr&l HIowai-v "
Constipation cause and aggravate
many serious disease. It If thoroughly
cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet.
On a laxative; two or three are cathartic.
quired to get a permit from the state
engineer, who should be authorized
to refuse permits where filings are
made for speculative purposes."
Spring Hut Social.
The Baptist Young Peoples' union
will trp to be up-to-date In the giv
ing of a spring hat social. The men
are to do all the trimming. Ladies
are cordinlly inv't-.d to bring all the
trimming. Ludles are cordially in
vited to bring nil the trimmings that
can possibly be gathered together, as
there will be some brand new Ideas
In hats evolved. The social will be
held In Hendricks' hall, Friday, April
20. Bring any old untiimmed hat
that your grandmother wore. Re
freshments will bo on sale. Remem
ber the date, primary election day,
April 20.
Moody-Ilarae.
Albert Moodv. of McKhv Crt
and Miss May Barnes, of Cabbage
Mill, were married last evening at the
French restaurant parlors by Rev.
Robert Dlven. They will reside on
Mr. Moody's farm on McKay creek.
Biggest lace curtain bargains
$3.(0 and 13.75 ruffled net inH v-nt.
tlngham curtains at $2.75 pair.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE,
Where It pays to trade.
PROF. FRANK R. BRIDGES OF
CHICAGO, who "s directing a chorus
class this week, will give a rehearsal
next Saturday night In the Christian
church, beginning at 8 p. m. Follow
ing this the Bridges quartet will give
a concert. Mixed quartets, male quar
tet, elocution, guitar and mandolin
duets and Impersonations. This will
be one of the best concerts ever given
In Pendleton. Admission 25c.
To the Brides and Grooms of June
It's a great mistake to wait until the last minute before select
ing your furniture, draperies, rugs and carpets. While we have a
wonderfully large assemblage of all the articles that have a part In
making the home attractive, we would Impress upon your minds the
advantage of early buying.
Today we probably have the very Buffet, Brass Bed, Library
Table, Chiffonier, Davenport, or Rug that you admire above all.
Others are looking and buying and others may take what you
wouldn't miss for the world. So come at your earliest convenience
and pick from the gems of our stock.
We'll reserve whatever you may fancy, for future delivery.
And then agnin, It's so much more satisfactory to buy leisurely
than hurriedly. We'll suggest many pretty Ideas that you would
never think of. Furnishing homes is our study, you know.
BAKER & FOLSOM
FURNITURE AND CARPETS OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
Money to Loan on Monthly Installments
Long Time Loans
Real Estate in Any Part of the City
for Sale
Frank B. Clopton & Co.
112 East Court Street
Beforeflnvesting Your Money
It will pay you to come to ONTARIO, the COMING
CITY of EASTERN OREGON and look over
the ALFALFA LANDS which
fin na too large returns on your money. We b ve several hundred
acre of U-e best Irrigated Alfalfa
even to twelve ton per acre. IW
r mm n n . .
BUKBKluut. & wttvLL, ununo, Oregon.
i
We are Selling I
Spring
Clothing
at Greatly
Reduced Prices
BostonStore I
The Mans Costume
Store
10 50 20
DOLLARS
Why not wear your
Jewelery?
Haven't you a piece
of jewelery laid away
some where because it
needs repairing? If so
get it out and bring it
in and have me repair
it for you.
1 You may as well be
wearing it.
Royal M. Sawtelle
JEWELER.
Must We Wash?
We may live without poetry,
music and art;
Wb may live without conscience,
may love without heart;
We may live without lovers,
live without hope;
But civilised women cannot live
without soap.
We may live without books,
what Is knowledge but sor
row; We may live without beauty. It
fades on the morrow;
We may live without law suits.
Indictments are quashing;
But where Is the one who can
live without washing.
8END TOURS TO THE
Pendleton Steam
Laundry
FISHMAN PETERS.
W.D.FLETCHER
THE PIONEER WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELER, 05 Court Street.
Jewelry made to order. Wedding
rings a specialty All work guaran
teed. Land In the wee, which yield from
runner parueolan write
Sim J . '