KTOTTT PAOKS. FACE TWO. DAILY EAST OUKtiOSlAX. rKaWimu-ii " " - IBT ' T'" " : 'II UUO Ll0 .IIHIVULL logs will bo commenced in the spring. ...RUMMAGE SALE... Hundreds of people have taken advantage of our great ummage Sale and all are more than pleased with the prices offered Every dept. inthestore s offering extraordinary values Remember this sale closes Saturday Eve. Jan. 15 Come now while you can buy at a great saving RUMMAGE SALE OF KNIT GOODS RUMMAGE SALE OF SWEATERS. Children's Sweaters will go as follows during this sale: P8c Children's Sweaters, Rummage Price v...65 $1.25 Children's Sweaters, Rummage Price 78 $1.75 Children's Sweaters, Rummage Price - ?1.00 2.50 Children's Price Sweaters, Rummage 91.65 WOMEN'S SWEATERS WILL GO CHEAP. $2.50 Sweaters for Women, Rummage Price - - $1.65 $3.50 Sweaters for Women, Rummage Price $2.15 $4.50 Sweaters for Women, Price $5.50 Sweaters for Women, Price ... $7.50 Sweaters for Women, . Price $S.00- Sweaters for Women, Price $10.00 Sweaters for Women, Price - Rummage S2.S Rummage $3.15 Rummage $4.45 Rummage $6.45 Rummage $7.75. TOQUES. 25c Toques, Rummage Price 85c Toques, Rummage Price 20t 50c Toques, Rummage Price 25 65c Toques, Rummage Price 35 75c Toques, Rummage Price 40 $1.00 Toques, Rummage Price . - 50 RUMMAGE SALE OF KNIT GOODS All knit goods go at EXACTLY ONE HALF PRICE during tin's great sale. KNIT SQUARES. $1.00 Knit Squares, Rummage Price 50 $1.50 Knit Squares, Rummage Price 75 $2.00 Knit Squares Rummage Price $1.00 $2.50 Knit Squares, Rummage Price $1.25 $3.00 Knit Squares, Rummage Price $1.50 SCARFS. 50c Scarfs, Rummage Price 25 75c Scarfs, Rummage Price 35? $1.00 Scarfs, Rummage Price $1.50 Scarfs, Rummage Price 75 $2.00 Scarfs, Rummage Price 1.00 LEGGINGS. 40c Leggings, Rummage Price 20 f (55c. Leggings, Rummage Price' 35 75c Leggings, Rummage. Price 40 $1.00 Leggings, Rummage Price. 50- MEN'S SWEATERS GREATLY RE DUCED. $" 50 Sweaters for Men. Rummage Price $1.85 $3.00 Sweaters for Men. Rummage Price $2.15 $3 50 Sweaters for Men, Rummage Price . $2.40 $3.75 Sweaters for Men, Rummage Price $2.50 $4 00 Sweaters for Men, Rummage Price $2.95 Rummage Sale of children's and Misses Coats $2.50 Coats, Rummage Price $1.65- $7.50 Coats, Rummage Price $5.00 $10.00 Coats, Rummage Price $6.35 $20.00 Coats, Rummage Price $13.bo This means one-third off the regular price. Rummage sale of Dress Skirts for women and misses $3.50 Skirts, Rummage Price - $2.35 $5.00 Skirts, Rummage Price ....$3.35 $7.50 Skirts Rummage Price $5.00 $10.00 Skirts, Rummage Price $6.35 $12.50 Skirts, Rummage Price $8o $15.00 Skirts, Rummage Price $10.00 $17.50 Skirts, Rummage Price ..$11.65 $22.50 Skirts, Rummage Price $15.00 Rummage Sale of Men's Clothes During this sale we will offer startling reductions of the season niothinz. We have one hundred fz: suits that positively must go. ue room. $13.50 Suits, Rummage Price ..... $15.00 Suits, Rummage Price ..... $17.50 Suits, Rummage Price the most ill Men's and fifty need the ....$8.75 .....$8.95 $11.80 $20.00 Suits, Rummage Price $13.95 $25.00 Suits, Rummage Price $14.50 These are this season's new suits. The latest syles, absolutely the best makes in the market. LTart, Schaffner & Marx, Schloss Eros., nirsh.Wickwi re, Clothcraft and other good ones. The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade FOR PRIZE DONKEY iii moi! ami pathos SEEN IN 1 .ON IX IN COMIMTflTlON Mongers of St. I .tikes CJIve Omccrt for licmTit of Sick Comrade in Which l-oiif? Knrtxl Roust Is IYIu ciiul l'rle Apple. Orungvsr and Oih;-r Wares Put Vp. London. Through the narrow streets whore the coster barrows lino up In the gutter, a donkey was led slowly by ft proud small boy, who an nounced a sing'.ng competition at the top of his voice. Large hills hanging on the donkey's back added the In formation that the patient animal was one of the many valuable prizes of fered In a grand amateur singing con test at St. Mary's Schools In Qolden Lane, E. O. The concert was "on behalf of Brother Michael Coster, who, having had the misfortune to fall In business. Is now In need of your kind assistance," and was "un der the ausplcos of the St. Luko's Cos termongers' and General Dealers' Rick and Rurial society." The long, low school room was packed to suffocation. When the curtain rose on the tiny stage It re vealed the full riches of the prize list. The donkey himself was still acting as publicity agent in the streets, but for all eyes to see were the basket of apples, the sack of potatoes, the case at oranges, the blankets, the cruet and the other prizes that await ed the successful vocalist. Stewards wearing the blue and gold scarfs of the Costers' society kept or der. Their method was effective. If a baby .crowed, or a man spoke above a whisper they all bawled "Order, ulense!" so loudly that the interrupt ing note was drowned, together with all efforts of the singer of the mo ment. Thi.r., wen- twenty-two lady com petitors and thirty-one gentlemen, sin thnv irnvn Dathos. comedy and sentiment in big. satisfying portions, "My little one's dying, I cannot sing tonipht." was the general Idea of the nneninir Rone by a very earnest lad nn,1 then came the others in the order In which their names had been drawn out from a hat. Manv who can sell green groceries from a harrow without any stage fright seemed hampered by the un usual luxury of a piano. They would turn towards it and sing at It in n de- f'nnt way. daring It to get anean i them. Now and then came the earnest sing- or. lo one wun ihliu ... j he wns a pathetic figure. It was no , fun for him. Jle had come In real j earnest. Thnt donkey would mean so much to him in the little business h,. was trying to build up. ir no, cou'.d not get the moke, the blankets , were sorely neeciea "' oranges or the coal wouui gusi mc the little difference thnt Is all the world to a man who's down. in a few week to look over the ground and tho work of erecting the build ings will bo commenced In the spring. The association has an option on tho Hutch tract, a mllo west of Wal la Wirlla, on the Intcrurban, and .the dweU'ngH and building will be erected o.i this tract, which contains about 19 acres. H. B. Utz of Baker City will be tho superintendent of the home and will bo hero In a short time to take charge of tho operations. Uev. Mr. Hunsaker, who has a pas torato nt Davenport, Wash., returns tomorrow to nis nome. tie is mo one who is responsible for Walla Walla's gaining such on excellent Institution as he recommended Walla Walla and since hns worked hard to raise the necessary money. About ten thousand dollars was needed and most of this la said to have been subscribed. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There Is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous oecause so decep- AttL A, 'r.riy) deaths are cuused ii-n VJLjKMnri bv itheart dis. Ate!-1 ease, pneumonia, heart failure or npopicxy ure mica mm r Line result or kid ney difcasc. If kidney trouble la allowed loudvaiK-e Simple Remedy for Iji Grippe. LaGrlppe coughs are dangerous, aa they frequently develop Into pneu monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no re- rjous results need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con tains no harmful drugs and Is In a yellow package. Koeppen Bros. Prerlons lamp Stolen. Constantinople. A great stir has been caused In the religious Mussul man circles here owing to the theft ly burglars 'of one of the most preci ous relics of me ifopnei manomei from the Dervishes' Convent at Eskl- Jebir. The relic Is a lamp of Arab workmanship of the tenth sentury, set with diamonds and other preci ous stones, and Is valued at $000,000. tliekiditcv-rci&cn. etl Mood will nt tack the vital organs, causing catarrh cf the bladder, brick-Oust cr sediment im the urine, head ache, back nclie, lame bark, dizziness, slccplcssncfs, nervous ness, or the kidneya themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always rena& from a derangement of the kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kid neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to hold urine and scalding rain in passing it, and overcomes that unplcoscnt nccesitr tf being compelled to go often throuj'h the day, and to get np n:any tiniee dnring the night. The mild end immediate cflect oi Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is 6oon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anyon. Swamp-Root is pletaant to take and la eold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar aize bottles. You may liae a Bamnle bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this gen erous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember tl name, Swamp-Root, and don't let a dealer sett you something in place of Swamp-Root U you do you will be disappointed. A Valuable) Bonk for Women Free. Any woman who possesses a vol ume of "Mrs. PInkham's Text Book up on the Ailments Peculiar to Wo men," has at hand such Information as may save her serious Illness or If sho is 111. it will give her an Intelli gent understanding of her case and suggest a cure. This valuable 80 page bound text book Is not an ad vertising pamphlet, and Is only ob tainable by mall or at Mrs. PInkham's laboratory. It will be mailed In plain envelope absolutely free to any wo man who will write to the Lydla E. ( Plnkhnm Med. Co., Lynn, Mass., ask Ing for it. llfriiiioml n Commercial Club. Portland. The Redmonil Commer cial Club, Just organized ai ftedmond. Ore., Is one of the latest members of the Oregon Development League, It having applied for and been admit ted to fellowship In the big family of Oregon's most progressive communi ties. There are now 102 duly ac credited members of the Oregon De velopment League. The big "Red Ooose" here. Walt for It will soon bo "Of? I NCilJSH SOC1KTY ADOPTS SOFT DRINK HMUT 3ATAHRH Ely's Crcan Balm London. Clubdom of new resolutions, nerance has struck set, and is in the gr;p A wave of tem the younger fast waiters are now disgruntled nt the numerous drinks ouerea i some of the best clubs. Barley water seems to be the favoriate beverage to the exrluslon of champagne, which had Invariably formed an adjunct to luncheons. Even plain water, hither to tabooed, is frequently drunk. At smart house parties tire same mim.-r- . t r,nHr.ni1e Onlv one woman I out of twentv thinks of drinking wine, while the majority of the girls are absolute teetotalers. At most dinners scarcely half the cuests taste wine, the majority being ootiofitwl with mineral waters.. At private New Tear's tinner for a ,.,vI,tu rmlv o bottle of c pagne were drunk. The question Is whether the temperance wave is merely temporary or permanent. : 'jutcklfr all, orbed. Cm ; Hunt.' it Once. !t 'a--, w.1j.!S, ",e:ili a!:l J-iO'eett ..n; din -.wd !ii ii- .-:i:io v-.iliiui: iriT i Catarrh and drives iv. y aCuld iu the Head quiekly. 1!' store tue Scnsts of Ta-te and Hmeli. Full m.c 50 eU. at Li iuryist or by lit il. Liquid Orm:n Hiilin fur ue in atomizers 75 eta. ilv ltrotUers. 50 Warreu Street, New York. mint THFAT RE Cass Matlock. Prop. BEST PICTURES MORE PICTURES LATEST PICTURES ami illuiitrnted , songs iu the city. Shows afternoon and eve nings. Kenned and tcrtaining for family. the en- en I ire Next lo French Restaurant Entire change three times each week. Be sufo and jee the next change. Adults 10c. Children under 10 years, 5c. a dnz- eham- ! SKAT SU.E ON fXH "THE IiAM' HEWS NOTES FROM WIN VICINITY JFTXKItAIi OF MISS ELDREDGE ITEIjD JAN. 7 Interment Took Place in Walla Walla Much Sleighing Over Country. Holdman, Ore.. Jan. 11. The fu neral of Miss Arbella Thorne of this place, who died at the home of Levi Eldredge, was he'.d at the Methodtot c hurch at Pendleton, January 7, Rev. Nathan Evans preaching the funeral discourse and the interment taking place ax waua w an mmuj, uary 8, In the lamny 101. ran oi mo relatives who were unable to attend at Walla Walla returned here Batur- day. while those who went to Walla Walla returned home Sunday. Walter Thome of thla place, la vis iting with his mother at Weston, hav ing stopped off there on his return from the funeral of hla aunt at Wal la. Walla. a H. Harget has received a car of wood at Cold Spring for use as fuel - la the chop mill and In unloading the ear was so unfortunate aa to severely freeze one of his flngera. Those who are fortunate enough to x pomes a sleigh are enjoying the moat continuous spell of sleighing that has been had here for some time. n w Hovt has contracted a severe cold and will not bo able to carry the mall for a trip or so. Quite a number of persons have been confined to their homes with se vere colds during the past week, but none have been serious so far. John 'Bishop seems to have the most popular amusement parlor at HoMman theo winter days and keeps his graphaphone running for the en tertainment of some one most of the time. Sylvester Hartle Is engaged at prea t n in movlne some of his buildings from the old Jack Martin place to nis 1 1 tll t. an tham i nome pace, wutrre no ! ......... In putting up chicken houses and oth er outbuildings. thence to Qulncy, nearly 200 miles. The engineering work Involves tho construction of a tunnel of six miles from a point near Wolfred to the valley, while another big undertak ing will be the construction of an aqueduct across the Little Spokane river. Tho flow of the Pcnd d'Orellle river ranges from 40,000 to 1000,000 cubic feet a second, according to the season, and the taking of water dur ing the growing period will not great ly lower the stream. The completion of the Irrigation plant means a dis trict capable of supporting 200,000 persons. KX PLAINING THE DEFICIT. Orheum Theatre J. P. MEDKRNAC II. Proprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES . ' For Men, Women and Children SEE PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER. FOREIGN CAPITAL WILL IRRIGATE WESTERN IiAND Spokane, Wash., Jan. 13. Officers of the Qulncy Valley Water Users' association announce that foreign cap ital Is ready to finance a project to Irrigate 200,000 acres of semi-arm lands In Grant county, near. Qulncy and Ephrata, Wash., west of spoxane. The cost of the work Is estimated at $20,000,000. The association haa Just filed on rights for 10,000 cubic feet of water a second to be token from the Pend d'Orellle- river near New waah 4s miles north of Spo- kane. The water l to be conveyed by flume and tunnel to the Little Spo kane valley to a point below Milan, Th. msnn whv the United Htates government la losing millions of dol lars every year in tne postoince ao- partment, while the express compa nies are piling up enormous dividends. Is partially explained by the following figures: Tho rharen from New York to Bos ton on first class freight matter Is 38 cents a hundred; on express n is tu cents a hundred and on mall It is 89 cents a hundred. From New xom 10 Atlanta, Ga., the first class freight charge Is 11.25 a hundred; the ex press charge Is 12 a hundred and the mall charge la $3.60 a hundred. From New' York to Chicago the .ix. ! 7K ennts a hundred for first class freight, $1.26 for express and $3.66 for mall. The charge from New York to San Francisco i $3 a hundred for first class freight, $5.76 for express and $13.28 for the malls. The advance sale of seats for the big musical extravaganza "The Land of Nod." which comes to the Oregon tomorrow evening, opened this morn ing Theatergoers of Pendleton ap pear to be thoroughly Informed of mnn,itMo and character of this production, and it would not be sur prising V the seats were all sold be fore the big organization arrives In the morning. It is known that "The Land of Nod" Is one of the conspicu ous successes of the past two and that Its presentation hero will be characterized by the appoarance of all the principals in the cast. Includ ing Knox Wilson. Nell McNeil and Anna McKnabb. who have been iden .ij tiHtv. Ho career from the begin ning, and by the massive and beau tiful eoulDment of scenery, e..u.... and electrical effects which were specially provided for the recent New hr.ntnr run of the piece. These are said to have entailed nn outlay exceeding $30,000. The prnsei.i...s company Is one of the largest en tour and Includes a stunning chorus and ballet. . : . . The performance from an pomis l view may bo looked forward to as one of the distinctly worthy offerings of the season. It would be advisable, under the circumstances, to make an early application for seats as possi ble. CHURCH TO ERECT ORPHANS' HOME AT WALIiA WALLA Rev. T.-S. Hunsaker, Who for six months has been here working on the proposed establishment of an or phans' home In Walla Walla, received word thUt afternoon from the general board of the Northwestern Benevolent association to close the deal Imme diately, says the Walla Walla Bulle tin. The general board will be here Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat tbat grows. Good bread is assured when BYERS BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolted Barley always on hand. Ti Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Oregon" The Grand Theatre Pendleton's Home of Amusement Refined Moving Pictures Vaudeville and Musical Comedy Complete' Change of Programme Every . MONDAY and THURSDAY Admission 15c and 25c Matinees 10c and 15c