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DAILY EAST OKEGONIAV, PENDLETON, OHEGON, WKDXI-XllAV, OtTOHFU 7, 1H0S.
PAGE TIUl EE.
EIGHT PAGES
I - Mn.' MIM
IEW FORESTERS nr ' ;r l
he mi GreaftPeMOEisftratiiaSsIe
i.n ,imm ii mi mm
TmttWmmfml III " M WTlJWirii 'rill I ill TM "1 IT "
MEN IN CIIAKGi: !'
SIX I'l KM) DISTIIICTS.
C'Mof I'ori-rflor (;irfrd I'lnchot Xiuih'h
Hx SiilHMillimic All Saiil to J$o
M'ii of TwJuiiivil TruinliiK K. T.
Allen Will IW In Cliurco f District
In Wlilch Ori'B"ii In Lot-uUil.
Tho district forester who will btt
In chargo of th hIx field dlslrletH of
the furest nervloe, beginning Junuury
1, 1908, have been selected by United
EtuteH KorcBter Glfford l'luehot. They
nro as follows: District 1, W. B.
Greeley, Mlmmuln, Mont.; district 2,
fimlth Hlley, Denver, Col.; district 3,
A. . Itlngland, Albuquerque, N, M.;
district 4, Clyde Lenvltt, Ogdun,
Utah; district 5, F. E. Olmsted, San
Francisco, Cal.; district 6, E, T. Al
len, Portland, Ore.
It was the original Intention to lo
cate the headquarters of district 4 at
Salt Lake, The change to Ogden was
made on account of advantages as re
garJe convenience and economy of
living afforded by that city.
Men of Training.
All the district forcxters are men
of technical training und tried prac
tical ability In forest matters. Most
of them have been members of the
f rest service for several years. ..They
have risen In tho service througn
fueceswlve promotions. They are fa
miliar with national forest work, with
the west, and with the western peo
ple. Kecently they have been dealing
In their dally work with the techni
cal and business problems over which
they will have larger and more re
f ponsible supervision under the new
pMslgnments.
Mr. Greeley was born in New York
In 1879 and In l!i90 moved to Califor
nia, which Is still his legal residence.
Ho Is a graduate of the I'nlverslty of
California, and of the Yale Forest
school, receiving the degree of Master
of Forestry from the latter. In 1904
After working with the 1'. S. geolog
ic ol survey he entered the forest ser
vice through civil service examination
July 1, 1904. His last position .was
that of supervisor of the Peijuola
national forest, California.
Mr. Itlley was born In Maryland
In 188. He received his education
In the Sherwood Friends' school In
Montgomery county, -ind In the pub
lic schools of the District of Colum
bia. He entered the forest service
ns a student assistant In May, 1900,
and has since held successively the
positions of forest assltant, forest In
spector, forest supervisor and associ
ate chief of the office of forest man
Ore ment.
Mr. Kintrland was born In New
York In 1SS2. After graduating from;
the Montclalr high school ho became I
a student assistant In the forest serv-
Ice In 1900. He has 'l.ice IvliI the
positions of assistant forest expert,
forest assistant, chief of the office of
reserve boundaries, chief of the sec
tion of settlement, chief of tho office
of lands, and assistant foreste r.
Mr. Leavltt Is n'nntlve.of Michigan
where he was bom In 1879. He en
ti red the forest service as a student
assistant In 1903, and has since pass
ed through the grades of forest nls
ta nt. assistant chief of the office of
oi'KunlA'itlon, and chief of the office
of organization.
Mr. Olmtead was born In Hartford,
Conn. He was grndualed from Ynle
riiiersjty In 1S94. After following
engineering and topographical work,
he spent the year 1S37-S8 In the Har
vard Graduate School of Forestry
and continued the study of forestry
In Germany and India In 1 S f. 8 and
18 99. Since then he has held the
Positions of forest assistant, chief of
ll0, division of products, chief of
boundaries, chief of Inspector for the
service, and chief Inspector for dis
trict 5.
Mr. Allen entered government ser
vice ns a ranger under the general
lr.nd office In 1898, the first year that
the "reserves'" as they wire then call
ed were under administration. In
18 99 he entered the forest service as
a student Assistant and became a
field assistant through civil service
examination in 1900. In 10.01 he was
transferred to the department of the
Interior to heroine special Inspector
of timber sales and trespnfs contro
versies In the Hlask Hills, South Da
kota. In 1903 he was transferred
brck to tho forest service when, In
1905, the forests were placed under
the administration of the forest ser- j
vice, he 'beenme assistant chief of the
section of reservo boundaries;' In
July of the same year he accepted
the position of stnte forester of Cal
ifornia. He returned to the forest
service In July, 1906, ns district In
S ector, afterwards called chief In
spector, for Oregon, Washington and
Alnskn.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there la at least one
dreaded dlaeaae that fclence has been able
to rare In all Its states, and that Is Ca
tarrh. Halls' Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medlca'
fraternity. Catarrh being a-conatltntlonal
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blond and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
In doing Its work. The proprietors have
so much fnlth In Its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
rase that It falls to cure. Bend for list of
testimonials. Address :
K. J. CIIKNEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Bold br all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation.
Grief Caused Dentil.
Grief over tho death of his wife
three weeks ago, Is believed to be the
cnuse of the death of Arthur Klrk
man, a pioneer In Whatcom county:
lie was found dead In bed.
Reductions SSIl
IE
Prices
'-.Ml E."
- I t
vSWujA !: :-cTU
' ? i j?1 it f
' -. ? :
3 Carloads
Direct
From
Factories
to
Pendleton
of
America's
Finest and
Choicest
Pianos
Grands
and
Upright
Greatest money saving Piano Sale ever
held in the Pacific Northwest. Every
Piano sold at this great sale means a saving
to the buyer of from $154.00 to $238.00.
JllSt Think ! We are selling High Class Pianos
of established reputation at $192, 217 and 248.
For $318, 367 and 384 you can buy pianos that
sell regularly the country over at $550 to $650.
TERMS : Are the easiest possible, what we want is to place
these Pianos in homes where they will advertise our business
and sell others. Any terms that suits your convenience we
won't haggle about terms.
EVERY instrument absolutely warranted. Our iron-clad
guarantee is Money Back if Not Satisfied.
Chickering,
the
Genuine
Pianola
Piano,
Cabinet
Grands,
Orchestral
Grands,
In Fact a
Collection
of
America's
Finest
Pianos at
Small Prices.
if--
1 !
, ill
DURING THIS SALE
We will also include in this Great Sale the en
tire stock of the Thornton Music Co. The
marked down prices on this stock will take it
out of our way quickly. This stock includes
Pianos, Talking Machines, Viol ins, Guitars,
Mandolins, Banjos, Accordions, and indeed,
almost everything musical.
ip5 Bun TsiBEuBBGji Pods
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
MANDOLINS
$35.00 now only $15.75
25.00 now only 10.25
15,00 now only 7.25
12.00 now only 5.25
GUITARS
$30.00 now only $12.50
27.00 now only 10.45
20.00 now only 8.80
BANJOS
$45.00 now only $22.65
35,00 now only 16.80
20.00 now only 8.85
Record Cabinet Bargains
Regular price $27.50 now only $10.75
Regular price 32.50 now only 14.00
Regular price 45.00 now only 18.00
Regular price 50.00 now only 22.50
Regular price 60.00 now only 24.50
VIOLINS
Talking Machines
Regular price $22.50 now only . . $10.50
Regular price $25.00 now only . . $12.50
Regular price $30.00 now only . . $15.00
Regular price $45.00 now only . . $21.70
Regular $50.00 now only $19,50
Regular 32.00 now only 14,75
Regular 25.00 now only 12,50
Regular 20.00 onw only 7,50
A Fine Selection of Accordions at Less Than Half Price.
Band Instruments All Reduced.
Stores Open Evenings
During This Sale.
813 Main St.
Pendleton, Oregon
Stores in Alaska, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon and California.
Wholesale and Retail.