I DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OKEGON, FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1910. I'AGX 1 HUB o WW 00 00 EIGHT PAGES. of SMART L0TM ' ' ' V r.r?va sincerity Clothes Cooyrieht V Ihe Celebrated Stein-Bloch Make THIS is the line of clothing that took London by storm, the first American line ever sold in England. The label stands for 54 yeitrs of knowing how, and has a world wide repu tation of being the best ready-made clothing in the world. We want to show you tjie pretty patterns in gray, and have you try them on, it will cost you nothing. These high-grade suits range in price from $20.00 to $27.50 and are guaranteed 'to hold their shape until worn out We also carry the rSty another high-grade line, and can fit1 you in one of these beautiful suits for $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50 and $25 Thus placing an up-to-date suit of the latest design within reach of all See Window We Invite Your Inspection Buy Your Easter Suit Early and Get First Choice ALE XAF ETS The Progressive Store AVALANCHES BEGIN AS TINY SNOWSLIDES ENGINEER TELLS HOW SNOWSLIDES ARE FORMED Man Who Bored Famous Cascade Tunnel Explain Nature of Country at Wellington and Relates His Ex- ' perlence With Avalanches. H. R. De Laplln, the railway en gineer who bored the famous Cascade tunnel at the west approach ot which two Great Northern tralna were thrown to destruction Monday, told today of the four years he lived at Wellington, Wash., the town which waa burled by the avalance. "People may scoll at the stories of trains swept over the ledge by the snow," he said, "but they are moat probable. I have aeen engines and rotary snow plows thrown over many times by slides. But a slide capable of carrying two trains over the cliff must have been an Immense avalan che the greatest In the history of mountain railroading. Wellington on Ledge. "Wellington rests on a narrow ledge 1900 feet above sea level. It Is a few hundred feet, perhaps 100 feet, west of. the west portal of the tunnel. The bore is at the creBt. The different atmosphere pressures meet above the tunnel and the heaviest snowfalls on the line of tho Great Northern Is reg istered at that point. Tests, carried on for years, show that the average snowfall is 30 feet, 8 Inches at Wel lington. "The town sat on a narrow ledge about 100 feet wide, and about 800 feet long.. On one side of the shelf, the mountain side rises at an angle of 40 degrees, overhanging the vil lage. On the other side the ledge drops sheer to the canyon below for a distance of 200 feet. "From what I can learn, the ava lanche, a mile In length, started on the side of the mountain which over hung the town. It swooped down, carrying rocks, boulders and earth with It, crashing over the village and sweeping the two trains, which were standing on a side track. Into the canyon. From what I read and with my knowledge of the country, I am under the impression snow which rested on the mountain side, crashed over the town. Town's Population. ' "Wellington Is peopled by two or three gangs of section hands, a few railroad men, the station agent and operators, and a storekeeper. The Great Northern Keeps a large quantity of supplies at Wellington, as trains are often stalled there by the snow. While I waa building the tunnel we maintained a hospital. I do not know If a company physician Is stationed there. All told, not more man ou persons make up the Inhabitants of the village. "My experience with snowsllaea were numerous. I stood near the Wel lington station one bright day, try ing to sight our center pole, which was planted on the top of the moun tain, through a glass. While I looked chunks of snow fell from the limns of a tree, far up the side of the mountain. The loose snow rolled and grew In size. It gained speed and gathered up a great mass. Soon It grew too large to roll, anc began sliding. When It reached the track it was made up of hundreds of tons of snow, Ice, rocks and earth. There It struck an engine and two large ro tary snow plows, throwing them on their side. "During the winter months and well Into the month of .Tune the snow may often be seen slides are dally occurrences. It is impossiDio to an ticipate them." Portland Journal. Call for Warrants. All general fund warrants, register ed during the months of July, August and September, 1909, will be paid at my office, at the county court house upon presentation. Interest ceased upon date of publi cation. Dated Pendleton, Oregon, Febru ary it, 1910, Umatilla county. G. W. BRADLEY. County Treasurer. Every Mother Is or should be worried when the lit tle ones have a cough or cold. It may lead to croup or pleurisy sr pneumonia then to .something more serious. Ballard's Horchound Syrup will cure the trouble at once and pre vent any complication. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. A Swollen Jaw Is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether It's caused by neuralgia, toothache, or accident, Ballard's Snow Liniment will reduce the swelling and relieve the pain. The great and sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds any and all aches and palna. Sold by A. C. Koeppen A Bros. Ladles Sol ri Sewed. With my new machine I can sew your soles on for C6c per pair. The, will look better and last longer. A. EKLTJND. For Sale. Black Percheron stallion Imported from France, 8 years old, weight one ton. Prices right. See E. T. Wade. Known For iLs Strength The First National Bank PEKDLETON. OREGON CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS . RESOURCES OVER . 450 0 )UUU SECURITY Are Ton a Good Shot? Valuable guns and cigars given te the best shots at the Pastime Parlors Ask Estea. raw ebb THE PENDLETON FURNITURE COMPANY la now located In the store room formerly occupied by INGRAM'S Gro cery, where we will be glad to meet all our old friends and patrons. W. R. GRAHAM, Manager.