BIGIIT PAGES. ' PAGE TITO. DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, 1TKSDAY, MAHCU 29, 1910, 3 Exct naive Agents for Royal Worcester, Bon Ton Adjusto and Cossard Front Lacing Corsets, Buttericks Patterns and Publications, Wooltex Suits, Red Cross Shoes SUGGESTIONS THA T WILL HELP 8 YOU DO YOUR WEEKS SHOPPING -8 Pendleton's leading Store offers matchless values in the decidedly smart Suits sold here at $15.00. The matterials are Serges, Panamas and fancy Worsteds, They are made 34 and 36 inch Coats Plain tailored, all have fine pleated skirts, Black, Navy, Brown, Etc. (t1 I I a value possible only at the Peoples Warehouse . p 1JJJ Exceptional Values at $20.00 Women's and Misses suits in the seasons best materials and styles. Made of serges, worst wis, panainas, diagonals, home spuns, etc.. 30 to 30 inch semi-fitting coats, slurts finished with ide cluster or full pleated effects. All this season's leading shades and mixtures. The sort of value that makes The People's Warehouse the greatest store in Pendleton SJ520.00 English Gaberdine Automobile Coats The very latest coat out. Come in tan and bronze, all sizes, rain proof and dust proof $22.50. Millinery of Style and Quality We can truthfully say that our Millinery showing is the most comprehensive in endleton. Kvery new style every new color is here. Those who like style and quality combined with beauty and elegance at a medium price will be most agreeably pleased with out showing. All at Depart ment store prices. r MONEY SAVED You'll find you can save money on every bite of food you use if you'll only buy your groceries here. We'll guarantee to sell you your grocer ies cheaper than any other store in Eastern Oregon Try us. 8 Special Sale of Gossard Corsets Regular ?5 grade. All sizes, short lengths. The Gossard corset is the best front lacing corset in Ameri ca. We have two dozen to close out. You can buy your choice for 3.3o. JUST RECEIVED A large assortment of dress skirt Panamas, black, navv, tan, ihe latest pleated iiuhIcIs ?4.50, $5, S?6, $7. All sizes. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Too Much Water on the Hair. If vour hair Is becoming dry and brittle," breaking off and losing color, follow the lead of the many who have abandoned the use of ?oap and wa ter and taken up the new method of dry shampooing." said Claribel Mon tague In her lecture on "Beauty." It hag been proven beyond question that too frequent wetting and the appli cation of alkaline substances to the hair Is a mistake. "Even those who formerly were de voted to shampooing wjth eggs now use therox and orris root, and they unhesitatingly declare that this dry shampoo makes the hair as bright and fluffy as ever did eggs. "To make the dry shampoo mix tour ounces of powdered orris root with four ounces of therox. Sprinkle a tablespoonful of the mixture on tht head and brush it well through the hair. Do this once or twice' a week If the hair Is thin and scanty and you will soon notice a new growth of hair. Nothing will make the hair so beautifully fine and lus trous as this dry shampoo." article cannot be obtained in any way. When this time conies a very good substitute for It can be found in any ordinary scouring soap and a stiff nni'. brush.. If the girl who wants to ele.'in her shoos has shoe trees, the bi st way is to put tne shoes on them and scrub hard with the nail brush; but if she has no trees the cleaning can be done on her hand. ' Dip the nail brush In warm water anr rub it hard on the scouring soap till it is covered with a thick lather, then scrub the shoes, giving special attention to the dirty spots. Wash the soap off with a soft cloth and clean water and If the sh'ie is not quite clean repeat the process. They can be made to look very fresh and clean, and if cleaned often, so that they nev er become badly soiled, it will be com paratively easy work, and one will hardly miss the whitening. Care of Toilet Brush and Comb. The care of the toilet brush and comb is of the utmost Importance in order to preserve their mountings as well as for sanitary reasons. Celluloid brushes and combs should be washed daily in a pint of cold, soft water mixed with a tablespoonful of i hartshorn solution, which Is liable to discolor the wood. In cleaning a soft cioth should be dipped into the mixture, then rubbed over the bris tles of the brush and between the teeth of the comb, while the wooden mountings may be polished with sweet oil Silver or brass mountings of brush es and combs may be polished with whiting or permanently preserved with 'aequer, and tortoise shell may be brightened with a chamois cloth. Ivory mounted brushes and combs are rnon of all difficult to keep In good condition, as they are apt to be come yellow unless put away In a dark blue lined box when not in use. They must be kept out of the vicinity of Ink or any dark colored acid, as Ivory readily absorbs such liquids and the stains cannot be eradicated. Honey for Women. Mrs. E. G. Beck has won a prize offered by the Massachusetts Society of Beekeepers for the best honey. She has been a fee fancier for 15 years and has found It profitable. She keeps on an average, 50 hives, and is looked upon as one of the foremost experts on bees in the country. Mrs. Ever beck has made a close study of the bee and advises every woman who has the opportunity In a patch of garden to keep a few hives. now to Clean White Shoei What g'rl has not at some time gone off to the country and found when she was far away from the base of supplies that she had forgotten to take with her any of the. usual whit ening preparation for her white can vas shoes? As nothing It more universally worn In summer nowadays than these same white shoes, and they soli rather ssily, the lack of whitening Is often an uncomfortable predicament. In a targe hotel the boy who polishes the hoes would probably be supplied with It, and sometimes it can be borrowed, but there are times when this useful French Rolls. These can be easily made. When baking bread take out dough for making a medium sized loaf of bread. Work a scant half cupful of butter or lard in the dough; also three table spoonfuls of sugar. Then roll out the dough to a quarter of an inch In thickness and cut with a biscuit cut ter. Spread with butter and fold over. Put in a pan an Inch apart and let rise until very light. They will become twice th former size. They arc fine. C hi .r 0 J- I -A fa i I ,. AIM - ' VnS.. Mnrkce Bros., "Tho Minstrel and tlie Man." tit tin-I.imiiiI Moil, Tuck. Weil. ful soda; stir together and mix stiff as possible; let stand over night; roll out fairly thick, spread with sugar nnd'eut; bake In quick oven. When made according to recipe they are thick, yellow and creamy, fine grain ed and simply delicious. Working and Voting. An exchange says: "It is said (and can safely be believed) that In New York, 27,000 women support their husbands, and, being wage-earners, some one wants to know why these women should not be allowed to vote. Perhaps not one woman In a hundred knows, or cares anything about political affairs, but It would only be a fair deal if these non-supporting men were not permitted to vote. That would be a better ar rangement, as, if a man can not pro vide for his own household, he is a poor piece of material to have the making of the laws for those who have the ability to not only care for themselves, but for these men. Chamberlain's Stomach a::.l Liver Tablets Invariably bring relief to wo men suffering from chronic constipa tion, headache, biliousness, dizziness, sallownesa of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by all dealers. SPOKANE MAX DIES RUT DOXT STAY l)i:.l Aw a fniiil resort the powerful hy I oil. rmlc inject imi of strychnine was iidniiif st.'i-ed. Tile "dead man's" I li'mt fluttered, thiTi it rose from a ; i 1 i 1 1 1 i- to a steady beat. Respiration started and his life was saved. His In-art was still fully two minutes, ae cnrdlng to lite statement of the phy- i slcian. I The strongest and most powerful c titral z d labor union in Italy Is that of the railway men, with 44,961; tiii n eutiie the mechanics nnd laborers !in the building trades with 41,732; . printer,' with 12.50"; textile workers, '$11,000; government employes 9000; i Journeymen bakers, 8500. Spokane, .Wash. Two minutes af ter his heart had eraser! beating and j fi after life had been pronounced ex- i tinct by two physicians, Fred tjotzner, j , a lumber Jack, was brought to life at, the Emergency hospital today by ad- i -ministering a heavy hypodermic In- ! Jection of strychnine. Stewards I. W. Dare and O. P. j Mllburn, who were In attendance on me case, were asiouniied wnen tne man's heart first fluttered. then broke Into a steady beat after a. I j hope of life had been abandoned. Gotzner was seen to reel over In a fit directly In front of the police sta tion. Officer Lister and Steward Date rushed to his side and he was car ried to the Emergency hospital. Suddenly Gotzner gave a gasp for breath and straightened out. Dare felt It i well that most people can't af id to buy automobiles; If everybody Hid. no other kind of travel would possible. E ARE NAMED AT LAST n i:m.- all or pkxdi.ition APPLICANTS Sl'tX'KSSITL SiiiHTVisiir Ititifli Rex-elves List of 325 Xiiiiiik Wnicli Have lleii Confirm ! Selection llus Rot-il Tedious Tusk. Census enumerators for the first congressional district of Oregon have at last been named nnd confirmed. The list is practically complete with uLTi ti.iini'H. The revised list was re ceived yesterday in Portland by Su pervisor lSeach and was Immediately given out by him Practically the entile list of Pendleton applicants were successful. The selection of men to do the wni k has been tedious and long drawn out. Following the examinations many aiilk mils found they had fail ed to qualify, while In some pluces no applications had been made. In oth er cases men who passed the exami nation refused to do the work, having changed their plans after having made application for positions on the cen sus force. One man whose appointment was confirmed died Sunday and Supervis or 1 teach is nd vised of the Illness of .others. Arrangements are being made to begin work on time and to have several men ready to do the work which may be left by others on any account. Tin- list of enumerators for the eastern Oregon counties follows: Several lVudloloii Men. t'imitllla t'outity Itlotianl M. Mayberry. I Viidl.'t.m : llvrtn'i't 1'. Whitumii, Juliu Itimeli. eiinrles J. Mitchell, Pendleton ; Frank A. Hone. Pilot ItiK'k : Alvlen V. Iletin, Nye; William II. .Mimseliimn. Helix; l.i'Miiili'i- T. Link, i aniline: Jimeph II. Me MIL CiMirL-e Strand. Pendleton: Paul Clnrk. Albee: Altiert J. IYoebMal. VetoO ; John j KeeveH, IVnuletnn ; Nathan L. Mnaon, free water: Olnude W. Steen, Thomas C. Reeae, Milton; Wallace A. Thompson, Kcho: Hon Jnniln A. Marquis, Adams ; O. K. Draper, Pendleton : Charles Hetts, Athena. t it Ion County Chester J. Vanderpool, La ill iinile; Harvey L. I.antz, Cove; John T. Hi-eves, Vnlnn: Harry Cook, Medical Sprltnm ; Thomas II. VIIHnmon, La liraiule: W. Albert Iturnn. Hllgard: Clyde I. Kiddle. Island ?lty: William A. Wor stell. V. M. I'earce. David H. Proctor. La liniiiilc : Vrlah V. Weiss. T. II. Moreloek, liluln; Murilo I. MeCrac, Snmmervllle ; lo'orire T. Ferguson. D. II. Crouter. Vnlon. Wallowa County U llllnin w. Zurrtier. , Leonard K. Jordan. Knterprlse: Lincoln Austin. Flora; I'rnnk Sheets. Enterprise ; litis V. Way. Lostlne; Homer A. Calloway KiitiM-prlse ; James I'. Moreloek. Wallowa; Frank A. Clarke. Fiiterprise ; William J. Koiip, Joscpt'i. Wasco County William A. Hooper. An telope: llenrv Sldnev. Ib-nlim J Mainr. J. It. I.uk-. Tiii- Dalles: F.lljah C. Halght, Freeliriiiirc : Lime Smith. Dnf n'r : Andrew I.. Steel. Cyrus V. Cooper, James F. Sim mons, The Dalles; Clara Williams. Hoyd ; Jesse V.. Stllwell. The Dalles: Nathan P. Do You Get Up With a Lame Back? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everyone knowsof Dr. Kilmer's Swaiup-Koot, the great kidney, liver and maimer jciiikujt, ... r : . i. I cause ui us xcwuik. able health restoring I iiroticrties. Swump- ; Root i'ullills olmoKt 4i every wish in oer- 'i coming rheumatism, ", pais i:i 1'ic back, kid i i:..... l.i. ..l.l... J PUll ,,l-.Bi l'v.i, uimiov rJV3! n,,'l every part of the uriuurv jhusmikc corrects inability t nolj water nnl Bcalilinxpyin in passineit, r bad effects following u-.'C of liquor, wine beer, and overcomes tl.at uupleasaut iccessity of being compelled to go oftca trough the day, utid to get up many .lines during the night. Swamp-Root is not recommended for iverythiujj but if you htive kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. It lias been tlior jughly tested in private practice, and lias ;roved so successful that a special ar angenient bus been made by which all eaders of this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have a sample bottle ;eut free by mail, also a lxk telling t;iore uboitt Swamp-Root, und how to hmloutif you have kid ney or bladder trouble. when writing mention f::rM:S:i. .:as:ra offer in this paper and kwWM send your address Y&SSt Dr. Kilmer & Co., ium .oh..p iux. Binghnmton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't muke any tnist.-.ke but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, uml the ail drifts, Hinghaniton, K. Y., on every bottle. K. (1. Keller. IVkley. Wll- ISen Mori?nn, Fllliit. I'.rliliretiort : Mamie Sumpter : J. C. Packwomt. J. Siuruiss. Jr.. Musi Hani J. ('ros. ,. A The Dulletj. Wlieelcr County - David Titus. Mitchell ; Albert S. Illiick. John Stewart, ltnlnli W. Arne. Fossil: Walter It. P.urner. J. If. Dii kliisoii. Siray : Tlmnins II. Flrorl. Itleb mond. linker County Charlie S. Laiiitrcll. Frank M. Dimond, Kilward A. Hiitchens. Ivdcr S. l'.uilseii, linker City; Mrs. Kate VI. Shaw. Durkee: Donald A. Mcl'herson. linker City: Kvert Takeken. Hiiiitliitrton : ! reiieilik I.. Shaw. Durkee; Nurntnn M. c Illckok. C. Carnenter. nt lily: Mini t leiieii. Hank I'. Me Devllt. .latiies S. ITulit. Similiter : Arthur T. Clarke. Hli hland: (ienrirr It. I. add. Corn ii oiln : N. J. Laker, Pine. Crook County Albert Noble and Oorire Summers. l'rinevllle : W illiam Johnson. l..tl.lloH : F.i nest A. Smith. Horn : John T. Dizney. Madras; Alvln K. ;illlam. Trine vtllc; Mi'itoti T. Aiortiinore and Charles M. Dizney. Madras: Kufus V.. Waldorf. Culver: John F. Cadle and Perev It. Howard. I'rlne-villi-: Davhl W. Harnett, Madias; Hen Mor Kan. The Dalles. illliam County V. K. II. Orove. Arlln? ton: Charles N. Lnii(rhiii.'e and Herbert V. Si hlllliu;. Comlon : Calvin I). Itohlnson. Lonens k ; A. I. liuthle. Condon : Clarence M. DixlHon, Clem. (iriinr County Willlnm i;. Weir. Prairie City: i:dwnnl I. Sourfiworth. Seneea : HorJ. nev W. Cozanl. I an von City; J. K. Chant berlnin. .Mount Vernon: W. W. Austen, llnnillton: Wayne W. Johnson, John Day; William II. Flood, llnlenn : Itntns K. Illble, Hamilton: M. L. Hasbroiick, I'rnlrle City; liayard T. Merrill. Davvllle ; John W. Hall. I'lalrle City. Harney County Kilwln J. Callow, De nio: W. V. Klnij, Frank p. (iowan nnd Martin L. Lewis, liiirns : .Charles W. Lor mm. Harney: Leslie F. Holiday and Itob ert K. Davey, Hums. HimicI Itlver County William H. Kdlck, Moimr Iloorl; Frank C. Detlunnn. Annie Hope Shelly, F.rwln K. Could. William L. CnrtieH, c. F. Mitrkhnm nnd Samuel F. I!ty the. Hood Itlver. Malheur' Comity (Incomplete) Ms Pat terson. Ontario: Commodore P. Rtlles, Vale: Don P. Conkllu. Chester T. Lnekey and Porter (i. flsborue, Ontario; Z. o. Wilson, Vnle. Morrow Count v (Jenrife N. Klv, Morxan : Harvey P. Itennett, Irrl(?on ; Ernest K viylanrl. Harilmiiii : JiihIiih A. Miller. Lex liiKlon: Fred C. I'.artliol.iinfw nnd Martin I-;. Johnson, lleppncr; Clinrles A. Johnson, Lexington : Itesslc (J. Dykstra, Heppner. To The Public I have added an up-to-date optical department which will be In charge of A. E. SERUM Optometrist who has had years of practical experience. Tour optical work will receive thorough attention. A. t. Schaefer Jeweler A Reliable Remedy FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm It quick If absorbed. Civet Relief a! One It cleuuies. soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem. bruue resulting from Catarrh and drives sway aCold in tho Head quickly. Restores the Souses of Taste and Kinelt Full tin 50 cts. at Druggists or by malL I.io4 Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 els. Ely Urothers, CG Warren Street, Hew York. FJvrrjr Mother ij or should he worried when the lit tle ones have a couh or cold. It ...ay lead to croup or pleurisy or pneumonia then to something more serious. Ballard's Horchound Syrup wll cure the trouble at nncc and pre vent any complication. Sold by A. C Koeppen P,rrn. Klsbvrood. Those who have used ours say it Is tho best they ever saw. We make three carloads ench day at our mill. If you will contract your supply for tho coming pen son now to he deliver ed by August 1, we will make you at fM"':ve price. OriBaON LUMBER YARD, Phone Main 8. MOTHERS FRO Soft Molasses Cookies. o Two cupfuls molasses, one cupful brown sugar, one cupful lard, one A companion who had accompanied cupful brown sugar, one cupful lard, the dying man, ran out to tell at one cupful sour milk, one teaspoon- ' qualntances of his death. A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. One of the mort valuable qualities of Mother's Friend is that It safe guards tho future health of the mother. It is a liniment to he applied externally to the body, the use of which lubricates the muscles and tendons, softens tho glands and ducts, prevents lumps forming in the breasts, and relieves the pain, norvout ness, nansoa, and other troubles from which so many expectant mothers suffer r.f his pulse, but found none, stew- wheu Mother's Friend Is used regularly It fits and prepares the system for an ard P. C Mllburn grasped the timn'H wrist. No sign of life could be per ceived, and ha wag pronounced dead. easy and natural consummation of the term. Women who massage with this great liniment are always saved much suffering when baby comes, and recovei more quickly, and without ill effects. Mother's Friend Is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. THE BRAD HELD CO., ATLANTA, GA. Reduced Colonist Rates Westbound MARCH I TO APRIL 15 Chicage $33.00 St. Louis $32.00 St. Paul $25.00 Corresponding rates from all points East of these terminal points to n'l stations in LDAUO OREGON WASHINGTON", Via Soo-Spekane Route Tickets, will be delivered to any address by mall or wire on amount being deposited. If un used refund made In full. Pnrtlculnr from G. M. JACKSON, Trav. Pass Agt. J. S. CARTER, Gen, Agt. 14 Wall St., Spoknne. 1 NOTICE OP PAYMENT OP QUAR TERLY U CENSE. Notice is hereby given that all quarterly licenses will become due and payablo on April 1. 1I0, and a:i persons affected thereby will gov ern themselves accordingly. No fur ther or other notice will bo given prior to arrest for violation of the city or dinance licensing certan callings, trades and professions. For further particulars Inquire at the city re corder's office. This notice is given by order of the common council of the city of Pendleton. Dated this 23d day of March, A. D. 1910. THOS. FITZ GERALD. City Recorder. 'or children i af, urt, Mo opiate