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IN
PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OnEGOXIAy, FENDLETOV, OIIEGOX, flf tHSTAV, FEnitfARY 21, 1901
10 ITT PAGES.
REBISTEROUSTED
M. J. XOLAJf OUT OF THE
DALLES LAX!) OFFICE.
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR
Could Not Sustain Charge of Friiiul
Jlado Against Itccctvcr Miss Aimn
Lung and Was Summarily Dismiss
e1 IIIh illsmlssnl foinon as a Pun
Islimcnt for Ills DI-loyaKy to ."1U..
tlonal Lenders, It Is Alleged.
FRIDAY AND SATU
RDAY
10 (Won short flamu'lotto 1imonn$, resrulnr
values up to $l..-0, CTeat bargains at, each. .
75c
0 dozen me-recrizoil sattoen rndor?kirts, evelet
ombroidorod ruffle, ropilar !?3.50 ' values,
irreat sixx'ial at each
$2.75
24 high class tailored Suits, in hip length jack
ets, checks and brown mixed, regular $25.00
suits, great special bargain at
$14.00
Men and Women's Shoes
$3.85
Odd lots of our $4.00, $5.00 and $5.50 "Per
fection'' make.
The highest grade of workmanship and ma
terial are put in these shoos, the styles are ex
clusive, they are made to our specifications,
thus insuring more comfort and wear than the
ordinary shoe.
They are all this season's latest fashions,
buttons and lace, patent colt, vici and gun
metal leathers, hand welted, soles high grade,
$5 and $5.50 shoes.
20 dozen pair of Nottingham Lace Curtains in
white and com. 54 inches wide and 3 1-2
yards long, regular $2.50 values, at, per pair
$3.85
$1.65
12 pieces plain colored Chambreys, 30 inches
wide, regular 12Je gade, at per yard
9c
2 pieces bleached. Table Linen, 68 and 72
inches wide, 3 pieces heavy mercerized Dam
asks, regular 75c values, great special at per
vard
45c
Friday and Saturday
We will sell any hat in the house at a 20 per
cent reduction, which means :
$2.00 Hats for $1.60
$2.50 nats for $2.00
$3.00 Hats for $2.40
$3.50 Hats for $2.80
$5.00 Hats for $4.00
Any Fancy Vest in the House
HALF PRICE, Friday and Saturday.
72 DCS. Cotton Challies at $1-50 Underwear, Derby
r- 1 Ribbed, Brown Good Weight 75c,
5c yd HALF PRICE. ,
All Remnants Calicoes and . . .
Ginghams at HALF PRICE "f'8 B
! . GROCERIES
' Don't forget our special suit and overcoat Two Days Only
, -j"-- Friday and Saturday
I CaawW lK,nnU fancy Mocha and Java Coffee !).C
. ,, i 1 pound fancv Snider Lejj Tea 4C
Our ifl.j overcoats will be i . i o ,
. 1 gallon fine Olive Oil $1.M)
SQ DO gallon Columbia Pancake Syrup ..... oOC .
J gallon Columbia Pancake Syrup .... 30c
Friday and Saturday. Walter's White Satin Flour 9.C
This is the best price bargain you'll get this High grade groceries, fancy teas and coffees,
season, so don't pass it by. Price and quality just right
This Store will close at noon tomorrow, Washington's Birthday.
The Peoples Warehouse
Another chapter In the factional
warfare 111 the republican party In
Oregon Is brought to a close by the
sunimnry dismissal of M. J. Xolnn,
register of the lanil office at The
Dalles by order of the president.
The story goes hack for a number
of yenrs to the time when Nolnn was
a willing tool of his faction and as
pired, In return, to secure a fat place
in the government service. He was
finally rewarded by being made reg
ister of the land office at his home
town, The Dalles.
Then the enemies of M. A. Moolfy.
who had secured the appointment of
Nolan, began to lay plans to nliennte
the register and his benefactor and
it Is alleged trumped up evidence to
show Xolnn that the receiver of the
office. Miss Anna Lang, n close friend
of Mr. Moody, was giving out secret
Information "concerning lnnd with
drawals, by which her friend were
benef'tlng. Nolan sent such charges
to Washington and offered his resig
nation. Ills resignation was refused
nnd he is given a severe chnstlsement
by being dismissed. A dispatch from
The Dalles says:
Receiver Anne M. Lang, of the tn
cal land' office Is tonight In receipt
of a telegram from the commissioner
of the general land office, advising
her that the president has removed
Register Nolan, nnd that he has Been
instructed to turn over to the receiver
all government property In his posses
sion. According to the commission
er's directions, the land office will
transact no business, but will be open
for the Information of Jhe public
pending further Instructions.
Beyond the Information contained
In the commissioner's telegram. Miss
Lang declines to discuss the matter
further tonight. Mr. Nolan has been
out of town since .Saturday, and the
lnnd office force knows nothing of his
whereabouts.
A Washington dispatch says of the
causes of Mr. Nolan's dismissal:
Mr. Nolan's dismissal follows an In
vestigation of The Dnlles land office
under the personal direction of Sec
retary Hitchcock, and. while the sec
retary could not be seen tonight. It
Is understood thnt the Investigation
showed that Mr. Nolan's charges
against M. A. Moody, Miss Lang and
others were not substantiated, and
thnt his failure to make good was
considered sufficient ground for his
removal.
It was at the suggestion of ex-Representative
Moody that the acceptance
of Mr. Nolan's resignation was with
drawn two months ago, Mr. Moody
having Intimated to Mr. Hitchcock
that Mr. Nolan should not be allowed
to resign, but should be dismissed.
Mr. Moody hail previously been advis
ed of the nature of the charges made
Against him by Mr. Nolan In his letter
of resignation, nnd had declared that
these charges could not be proven.
It wns Intended thnt Mr. Nolan be
punished for taking his radical course,
and the only punishment open was to
order his dismissal. As far as can be
learrled, Mr. Nolan Is not dismissed
WHITE GOODS
AT SPECIAL PRICES
This week will be one of special bargaina
in the following lines of White Goods,
Table Linens and Napkins 10 per cent off regular price.
Several specially good values at our regular pries of 78o yard,
will go this week at
65c yd.
r.50 table linen this week for
$1.35 yd.
Napkins of all kinds will bo for
10 per cent less.
Lace Curtains
from the, cheapest to the nicest will go for
10 per cent less than regular price. ,
All 15.00 curtains you may buy this week at
$4.50 pr.
All M.00 curtains will go until Saturday night at
$3.60 pr.
Cheaper curtains at same reduction.
This Saving is Worth While.
The Fair Dep't. Store
Pennleton, Oregon
for corruption, though his adminis
tration of the office Is believed to
have been severely condemned.
tint) Reward, fion.
The readers of tbls paper will be pleased
to learn tbat there Is t least one drttiled
disease that Klence baa been able to cure
In all Its stages, aod tbat la Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure la the only poaltlTe cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional dlaease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken luternally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous eurfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and airing the patient strength
by building up the constitution snd aaslat
log nature Id doing Its work. The proprie
tor bare so much faltb In Ita curatlre
powers tbat they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that It falls to cure. Bend
for list of- teatlmonlala.
Address F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, O.
Hold by all drturglata, 75c.
Take Hall's Family I'llla for constipation.
Return Limit to California Excursion
Tickets Extended.
The regular return limit of the win
ter excursion tickets to. California has
been extended to six months and the
price of tickets advanced 15. Tor In
formation Inquire of E. C. Smith
agent O. Ft. & N.. Pendleton.
MONTANA I OII A COMMISSION.
All headaches go
When you grow wiser
And learn to use
An '"Early Riser."
DeWltt's Little Early Risers, safe,
sure pills. Tnllman 4 Co.
RluM Cnllronil roininboloii Hill la
Passed.
! A sncolnl from Helena. Mont., ftnvs-
After a most memorable struggle,
not unlike thai in the house, where
the republirar.s, through sheer force
of strength, had ruthlessly overrid
il"ii the democrats, voting down
amendment after amendment and
squelching all sorts of dilltory tac
tics, the senate today passed the
Shaw-Tudor railroad commission bill,
saM to be one cf the broadest and
mini far-reaching measures of Its
kind to be found In the United States.
The senate adopted an amend
.nt authorizing the Issuance of
passes, but In no other Important
particular was It amended. The
house will concur In these and the
bill will go to the governor this week.
There Is a question whether he will
veto It or not, although during the
campaign he protested vigorously
against the naming of railroad com
missioners by the legislature. All his
other objections have been accepted.
The vote was 2 to 1, one republi
can voting against It.
AiK'ilon Sale
All personal property now on the
Frank It. Clopton ranch. Including
! farm and dairy Implements, horses
and cattle, will be sold nt public auc
tion at the Alta House at 1 p. m., Sat
urday, March S.
Estrnycd.
Petwecn Cold Springs nnd reserva
tion, two bay horses Weighing about
linn pounds each, nnd branded T con
rected J. It., and one bay horse with
white face and cock-ankle, weighing
..I..... .AAA .1- VII 1 .
I Bin'ui jmuntiBt unrrai reward
: offered for return to t'matllla Meat
' Market.
The Boise liank of Commerce has
doubled Its capital stock from
$250,000 to r.00.000, and raised Its
surplus to S12S.000.
Piles of people have Plies. Why
suffer frcm piles when you can use
PeWitt's Carbollzed Witch Hazel
P.ilvc and get relief? Nothing else so
goo.l. Htware of Imitations. See
ibat the name Is stamped on each
box. Sol 1 by Tallman Co.
Save Your Coupons.
Where itJPays to Trade.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
There Is a movement on foot to
hold a horse show In Baker City dur
ing April.
Mrs. Robert Haskins, a pioneer of
Joseph, Wallowa county, died In a
I'ojtland hospital following an opera
tion for removal of a tumor from
the liver,
The Radium Electric Light &
Power company was granted a fran
chise to enter Baker City, and Is to
furnish JS00 bonds as a guarantee
tbat it will have Its line strung In the
city Inside of six months from Feb
ruary 15.
Three families were released from
smallpox quarantine at P.olse on Feb
tuary 19. The same day John Rear
don, cf the Capital Liquor company.
end K. W. McColm, a lumberman,
were taken to the penthouse with the
same dUease.
Joe Metkel, a pioneer miner of
eastern Oregon, has returned to Ba
ker City from Tonopah. He brings
personal testimony that more people
In the Nevada gold fields die of pneu
monia than of all other ailments. It
Is that region's characteristic scourge.
Conservative men say the recent
flood losees In Cllllsm county can be
put down about as follows: To the
O. R. N., at least 120,000; county
wagon roads. IE000; property In city
of Arlington, 12000; to stock lost by
tarving and floods. $25,000, making
a total of $52,000.
The destruction of deer in the
Clearwater district, Idaho, by cou
gars, Is something extraordinary. The
slaughter Is due principally to the
fact that food Is scarce, and the con
dition of the snow affords the cougar
the opportunity he seeks to kill the
ktrge gnrne.
There Is now setting In a heavy ex
port movement of wheat from tho
t'nlted States, due principally to the
failure of crops and the famine In
Russia, which In nominally a grain
exporting country. Last week there
were bought for export to Europe 2,
000,000 bushels of wheat That fig
ure will be exceeded In the current
week.
The body of Martin Botcher, who
has been missing since December 31,
was found In the Wlllnpa river, Wash.,
i 100" feet upstream from where he
attempted to cross the river . In a
skiff on the date mentioned. Sixty
dollnrs In gold was In his clothes,
and there was not the slightest evi
dence r.f violence, and all theories of
foul play have been abandoned. Tet
the body was 1000 feet upstream
from tho crossing.
At Pullman, Wash., Rev. W. E.
Powell, former pastor of the Baptist
church, has brought suit against a
member of his congregation for com
missions due him on alleged sale of
promoter's stock In a mining com
pony. The amount claimed Is $230
for the sale of 11,600 shares of Do
minion Consolidated Copper company
stock at a commission, of $20 per 1000
shares. The suit Is brought against
Isaac M. Ely and Hattle Ely, his wife.
At Forest Grove, Ore., J. B. Scott,
9 god 70 years, a resident of that place
for the past 10 years, committed sui
cide this morning by shooting him
self through the chest near the heart
with a snunket, dying in about half
an hour from Internal hemorrhage
He leaves a large property. Ho came
from Fort Dodge, Iowa, where he
was a banker.
REAL ESTATE
I have wheat lands with good or
chards and plenty of water.
I have stock ranches for both sum
mer and winter quarters.
I hive e proposition that I will
guarantee a profit In If taken at once.
Anyone with a little money and a lit
tle nerve to back It can clean up
about $5000 in nbout alx months.
I have son,e of the best property
In the rlty listed with me for sale.
I have a hotel with 12 rooms, two
lots 60x100, doing a rushing business-.
Price too small to mention.
I have ubttrban property Improv
ed and unimproved.
I have a few good business chances.
In fact, I have anything you want
either real estate or livestock. Come
In and tell me what too want If I
haven't tot It I will set it for yon.
E. T. WADE
Phone blacbk till.
Office B. O. Building.
-CookvitM Qf-
.NORTHWCSTERNKjASA electr IC CO .
will be able to furnish gas for cooking by
April 1st, as cheap, if not cheaper than
what you would pay for wood or coal.
Besides there's
Less Dirt and Less Trouble.
WE will soon receive a shipment of Gas Ranges, ranging in
price from $17.50 to $35.00 and cordially invite all to call
and inspect them upon their arrival.
Gas for Heating and cooking cost $2.00, 'per 1000
Average cost per month, about $3.00
lill
11
It
fulfill!
REMEMBER ! We lay pipe from main to curb free I and
are in a position to do all piping and furnish all fittings.
fid