t PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAJT, PfcNDLJCTON. OREGON. U)V. IKlMUAHY 21. EIGHT PAGES. I1M0. EXPRESS SHIPMENT OF LADIES' TAILORED SUITS Serges and Mannish Mixtures. Blue, Gray, Cream and Tan. The latest spring models $15.00, $25.00, $35.00 to $50.00 ': U . Children's Bloomer Dresses JJU TKS 4 7 ..! .''.TNT NO. in gAr ancf carA blue percale Ages from 2 to 8 years One piece especially adapted for Play Dresses $1.15 and $1.35 New House Dresses Gingham, Lawn, Percale and Chambray. Black and White, Navy and Light Blue The neatest, handiest house dress ever made- $1.75 to $3.50 NEW GINGHAM PETTICOATS Blue and White and Black and White. Extra well made $1.00 to $2.50 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' NEW SPRING COATS All the new styles and colors. All sizes. $13.50 to $30.00 1 t t t - If. Special Sale of Ladies9 Fine Footwear including patent, suede, bronze calf, kid and dull leathers. Lace blucher, or button. Extension or turned soles. Most all of them th is season's styles. None worth less than $3.00 from that up to $6. on. Wednesday and fhurs. only $2.29 -' SEE WINDOW DISPLAY NEW LINEN STOCKS White, White and Light Blue, White and Lavender. Very at . rf t r beautiful, complete assortment of the very latest styles, each OC tOpI.ZD New shipments arriving daily. New goods in every department of the store The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade ' i , - , , -'J .V 1 ' "V I 1 'IP Jl (iil, Wi'M, Kii liMiul (oiniiii Iiiiio p. ! , Will Nol IV. anIUl!ilo for lli'-rl iTIioii. OSWALD WEST WILL STEP FROM OFFICE i: n no ! m.!iss(m:i: Doi s n i' want jti:-i:i.i:( Tiov I'i'i'Mi'l IH'-iv- 1 1 if ,1(il ami Dm-miH Tliiiili l- ul(l Si1iii- it if :.. Did Will Krturti lo Itixilin Arnpiis in irn!i I'.i-lme Lowell nr in;hi' Minlit Sikii-ii 1 1 In). Ii.niy. n.iscburs; and Sitmucl L. Oar land, Lebanon. Only WpsI's offico will br filled at tin' coming rliu'tion. Commissioners Thomas K. Campbell ana Clyde B. Aitrhisnti buhl over until 1912. 8 (S.lleni I : -.1 1 ' -..li :.t. I H i.. Ovwilld ' ii ) wi'l ?: ! i '!' Tlii- J.ivn ii..!.' i ittnilii.-ii.li- 'I ll'IS illHl.iUIK-iM I ii iVUl.Jjil;;'.-Ill- f u-tlli n;:i!n II is that ln il'l.'S .in; r.it la 't i'" il t 1 1 '. e Mild 1. 11 . !.'f-(lllil!K it and th : it lie t IT he ;i .1. d.d no. iVi'f 1 ! 1 . I . Haby Hand. i '' -i r I'd. i niis.'liief often ,t mi-ano f ! ii i ii or rut or Hoald. Apply Hal- 1- -n I . ' n n t just as fonu a." ' "i hipiwns. ntvi th. pain will be relieved while the wound will '""!' iiniekly and nlrelv. A iu-n enrf 'r -i . rheiiMi-itlsm an..l all r.riiti Price 25'-. r.Dc and fl. A. C. - i rj" ii .1 l'trns. yssa T.ntKl Is Sold. i'vi'iel", nr.. I'avcliases- involv-in,- an expenditure of $75,0'li) were 'n ..i !!! mi :'atun1.ay at Nysa. t're.. vhi;ti Uay Wr. LoRan. secretary, in. I Howard On vis. president of tli! .Miiliieiir Tliil Apple company, closed a deal taking over 3S0 acres of Irri gated and highly Improved orchard ttacob. Monday February 21, 1919. Denr Friend: Kvery morning before I go t school I sweep out the dining room and kitchen for mamma. Yesterday she told me 1 might have a new broom. 1 went down town - ant bought a new broom for 40 centa. While I was down at that grocery store I savv lots of good things to eat Full cream cheese for 26 cents a pound. Canned Peaches, ID cents per can. Allen lywls Preferred Stock goods. Closset & Dever's high grade Cof fees. Tens. Spices and Extracts. Tour friend, JACOB. P. S. I got the new broom and the basket of other things at CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174. M4-rIO Main Sirot't. and alfalfa lan 1 2 1-2 miles from Xyssa. One hundred and twenty ncres of this tract is in S-yenr-old ap ple trees nnd the balance Is in alfalfa. The company had already owned lfiO acres of land mar Ontario, Ore, and was attracted to the Nyssa pee I'ain by the assurance of the success of the "!osi -Owyhi e Idteh company, which has Just signed contracts to pat in an irrit-iii i"n sytem which will lr rk:aie ah.iut 2ii0,nnn acres of fine sage hruh land. Ia.l the Want" uda tods. st s stalciie nt follows: If ,t..wif - 't.-t : SOIOOL CENSrS TirROVGIIOLT STATE SHOW'S INCREASE Salem, Ore. Reports from the county school superintendents show tbe total number of children of school ge In Oregon to be 172,567, as against 166.649 In 1909. All children between the ages of 4 and 21 years are included in the enumeration. Di vided as to sexes there were 88,482 males and 84.086 females. Following la census according to counties for 1909 and 1910: County. 1909 1910. Umatilla 6,230 6.318 TJnlon 5,274 5,279 Wallowa 2,633 2,803 Wasco 3,534 3,504 Washington 6,822 7,020 Wheeler 875 863 Tamhlll 6,032 6,094 Baker 5.171 5.209 Benton 2.935 3,159 Clackamas 9,221 10,515 Clatsop 4,101 4,436 Columbia . . .". 3.016 3,202 Cooa 5,427 5.489 Crook 2,153 2,130 Curry 635 647 Douglas .'. 5,677 5,653 GilMam 1,089 1,083 Grant 1.815 1.731 Harney 1,022 1,052 Hood River 1,955 2,031 Jackson 6.370 6,499 Josephine 3,048 3,040 Klamath 1,928 1,922 Lake 1,085 1,184 Lane . . . 9,793 10,489 Linn 6,972 7,409 Malheur .' 2.208 2,402 Marlon 11.256 11.753 Morrow 1,569 1,480 Multnomah 28,468 39,364 Sherman 1,066 1,01 Tillamook 1,687 1,727 Lincoln 1,519 1,686 Polk 4,127 4,162 Multnomah's increase Is 898 and Marion's Increase Is 497. Lane In creased during the year 696, and Linn 437. The following counties showed a decrease: Wasco, Wheeler, Crook, Douglas, Gilliam, Grant, Josephine, Morrow and Sherman. VJjVCKY WIDOW TRYING TO SAVE MIXING CLAIM North Taklma, Wash. In order to get the necessary amount of assess ment work done on a mining claim, Mrs. Anna Price, besides caring for a bedridden husband, has been throughout the winter drilling, blast ing and mucking out a mine on a quart ledge In the Swauk district In the Cascades. Mrs. Price was formerly a dress maker In North Taklma and went to the hills with her husband on account of his health. Mr. Price died last week, but before leaving the claim Mrs. Price vlll finish the necessary assessment work, which she has been unable to hire done for her. ROIUNSOX CRCSOE WANTS NAME CHANGED Roston A man who was born in Norway and who was naturalized In Foston under the name of Robinson Crusoe, in September, 1908, has ap plied to Judge Lowell, in the United States circuit court for leave to re sume his own name. The man ex plained that his right name was An drew Robert Krause, and that he had been a sailor 20 years. "How did you come to use the name Robinson Crusoe?" was asked, "Well." replied Krause, "my ship mates called, me that and 'i used It when I was naturalized. Now I would like to use my own name. Judge Lowell thought awhile. Then he said. "I sympathize deeply with this man. He asked a privilege whic h might be granted If the federal court had Jurisdiction. His remedy is an appeal to the state probate court it seems to me." His appeal was dismissed. !. C. 1 1 EN NY. RIXLAMATION EXGINEEn, HAS RESfGXED GRAZING RATES FIXED. Wcneha Resonatlon Will Accommo date 114.000 Heart of Live Stock. Walla Walla, Wash. Wenaha res ervation will accommodate 12,000 head of cattle and horses and 102,000 head of sheep this year for grazing, according to Instructions received by Forest Supervisor John M. Schmltz of this city. The rates have been set by the department as follows: For cattle April 1 to October 1, 30 cents a head; year long, beginning April 1, 45 centa a head. Horses April 1 to October 1, 40 cents; year long, 60 cents. Sheep; June 10 to October 1. 16 cents; year long, beginning April 1, 15 cents. Special season, June 1 to July 31, 14 cents. Special season, June 1 to July 16 and September 1 to October 10, S cents. Ewes to lambs, per head additional, 2 cents. ABERDEEN PLAXS FOB HAYS' VISIT Aberdeen, Wash. Arrangements are being made by the chamber of commerce for the entertainment of Governor M. E. Hay and the delegate to the Good Roads convention, to be held here this week., A number of social events are planned in -honor of Mrs. Hay, who will 'accompany the governor. Go4 clean coal at the Oregon Luaabar Tarda. Phone Main I. Save money by reading today's ada Hr. r C. Henny. consulting engi neer of the United States reclamation service. ;ft Portland, Oregon, and for merly of California, has tendered his resignation )n order to accept a more lucrative practice on general consult ing work. At the director's recommendation he has, however, consulted to contin ue his formal connection with the service on a per diem basis as con sulting engineer, to be available oc casionally for consultation by the rec lamation service with which he is fa miliar. Mr. Henny graduated from State Polytechnic at Delft, Holland, in 1S81. Engaged on drainage and rail road work in Holland until 1884. Engaged on railroad and water works construction In the United States un til 1890. Opened private office in Denver, Colorado, In 1890-1891. Pri vate practice covering water and Ir rigation works mostly in Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. From 1892 to 1903 general manager of Ercelslon Wooden Pipe company, a contracting firm of San Francisco engaged in constructing pipe lines, reservoirs, etc., throughout the United States, Alaska and Hawaiian islands. Acted as consulting engineer for West Los Angeles Water company and expert on valuation of Oakland water works system for the city of Oakland, Cal. The Excelsior Wooden Pipe company in 1903 was merged Into the Red wood Manufacturers company, of which he became general manager, and, for whom he built electric power plant, mills, wharves, railroad and wa ter and sewer system at Black Dia mond. During the above period ho served two terms as president of the Technical Society of the Pacific Coast. Resigned February 1, 1905, and Joined the U. S. reclamation ser vice. Was placed in charge of North ern Oregon and Washington as , su pervising engineer. Umatilla, Tleton, Sunnyslde projects designed and largely constructed under his super vision. Supervisory territory enlarg ed In 1906 to Include all of Oregon and northern California nnd In 1907 to include Nevada. Besides canal systems numerous earth, crib and masonry dams were designed and built under his supervision. Lad lea Soles sewed. With my new machine I can aew your aoles on for 66c per pair. They will look better and last longer, A. BKX.UND. Are Ton a Good Shot? Valuable guns and cigars given to the best shots at the Pastime Parlors. Ask Estea. Read the Blast Oregonlan every day. "T am (n't uiiiir to lie a .anVal. !. ln-e;-. -lye I i!..u't want ihe j.il. !!e!nj; a ii.-iaiicrat. d.'tl't suppose I could he el-etcd if 1 wanted 'it and should s;.tnil as a candidate. Officeholding U all ri: hi as Inner as it lasts, but you must always think uf the day when it will end. for that time is sure to coin" and when it does come and you are thrown overboard upon t lie sea of life, unl' ss you have provided oiir self well with life preservers you are li 't in the swimming. 1 want to get overboard before I forget how to swim, "A razorhaek shoat can live the , year around in u brush pasture and pull through in pretty good shape, for; he is used to It and knows bow to j reot and rustle for acorns, but ifi you pen him up for a time and give 1 hiin plenty of feed and shelter he' will grow fat and lazy. When thar happens you must either kill him or! keep on feeding him, for if you turn him back into the brush pasture you will find he Is either too lazy or has forgotten how to root, and will starve to death. Ralsctl in Krush Pasture. "I was raised In a brush pasture, and while I have been at the public crib for some time, I haven't quite reached the stage where f have for gotten how to rustle for a living, and I want to get hack to the pasture be fore that time comes. I will always fi el Interested, however, in the work of the railroad commission, and I ear- I nistly hope 1 may be succeeded by someone well fitted for the place and who will be of material assistance to the other members of the commission in bringing to completion the work of ascertaining the physical value of the railroads of the state and other mat ters which the commission has under way."" Some Who Want Job. Among those who are known to be casting covetous eyes on West's Job are A. T. Buxton, Forest Grove, mas ter of the State Grange; Stephen A. Lowell and Dan P. Smythe, Pendle ton; Sam White, Baker City; State Senator Frank Miller, Albany; C. A. Malbeouf, Portland; ex-Stafc Sena tor John H. Smith, Astoria; Jay Dob bin, Joseph; Ex-State Senator O. P. Coshow, Dosenburg; George Cornwall editor of the Tlmberman, Portland; A. C. Dixon, Booth-Kelly Timber com- A GOOD COUGn MIXTURE. Simple nome-Made Remedy That Is Free From Opiates and Harmful Drugs. An effective remedy, that will usu ally break up a cold In twenty-four hours is easily made by mixing to gether In a large bottle two ounces of Glycerine, a half ounce of Virgin OH of Pine compound pure and eight' ounces of pure Whisky. This mixture will cure any cought that is curable, and is not expensive, aa it makes enough to last the average family an entire year. Virgin Oil of Pine com pound pure is prepared only in the laboratories of the Leach Chemical Oo., Cincinnati, Ohle. ffosa I nl l Fan e rirsr tMiona lank PENDLETON. OREGON Report of the Condition January 3 1 , 1 9 1 0 to the Comptroller of , Currency CONDENSED. RESOURCES. Loans alii discounts 555, 130.22 Overdrafts U. S. Bonds .. Other bonds and warrants Bank buildini fash and exchange 29,819.72 250,000.00 17,984.75 10,000.00 247,910.94 $2,110,887.03 LIABILITIES. ? 250,000.00 Capital stock Surplus and Undivided profits 189,104.38 Circulation 240,000.00 Deposit? 1,131,783.25 $2,110,887.03 I, G. M. Rice, cashier of the above named bank do eoleraalj swear that the above statement is troe to the best of my knowledge and belief. O. 1. RICE, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of Feb ruary, 1910. O. K. CRANSTON, (Seal) Notary Public for Oregon. Orpheum Theatre J. P. MEDERNAO U. Proprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children 8KB PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER. Program Changes on Suadaya, Tuesday's and Friday's.