rACH TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATIRDAY, AVGl'ST 6, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. After Supper Specials After 6 P. M. This Evening Mens Soft Collar Shirts Au extra ffixxl assortment to cliove from, Mostly light colors, well made. Regular S1.00 value, after supper price, for your dioiee 65 Mens Neckwear Tin evening wo will place 40 dozen Men's Silk Four-in-hand Ties on sale. Regular 75 value. After supper price for your choice -17? Cotton Remnants Reduced to 1-2 price this evening. Cotton Wash Goods Giiurhanis, Crash Towelinjjs, Table Linens, Shirtings, Sheeting and many others. Silk Remnants 1?2 Price You will find Shirt Waist Curs, Dress, Cuts and you'll find a large assortment to ehoose from. . SILK REMXAXTS 1-2 PRICE. 91.73 BLACK 56-IX. TAFFETA Extra fine Swiss finish, after supper re duced to 91.0S 15 FIXE PRESS GIXGIIAMS Conies in plain and fine checks, light blue and many other of the wanted shades. After supper - 12 l-2 25 HAIR XETS reduced for this evening. Come in all the wanted colors, after supper, each 15 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade FOR SALE -RfiUST BE SOLD One Quarter Section of Land Improved. 2 miles South of Pendleton on Tutuilla Creek on road leading from Pendleton to Pilot Rock A Neat Cottage, Good Barn, Chicken House, Wood House, Wash House with Furnace. A well of good water. Water main through yards, piped to barn. A good cistern with soft water. 70 acres in summer follow. 90 ton of hay well stacked, cut from 60 acres of Spring sown grain. Stock, Farming Implements, 250 white leg horn Chickens, Household Furniture. Price reasonable. Owner will step out and leave everything. Good reasons for selling. For further particulars call at the above said Farm H. H. HOOPES New Town In Harney. Hums, Or. The Hill people have a party of surveyors working at the Narrows, 30 miles south of here. They have run u line from near Mend to connect wth the survey they made last winter through Malheur pass. The, town of Narrows Is on the main line surveyed through this valley by the Hill Interests and several prominent men, who seem to know what they are doing:, have purchased property In and around the town of Narrows. The location for a city here is the best In the valley, as It Is on high ground and water can be brought from the r.litzeii river for city use, while the water of the lake can bo used for irrigation Several Portland men have land In terests near the town of Narrows. laborer Dies from Injuries. Aberdeen, ash. John Heitia. a Finnish laborer in the employ of Joe Tlefenthaler, a contractor, received fatal Injuries through the cave-In- of a cellar he was digging Wednesday. He was taken at once to a hospital where he died Thursday morning from his Injuries. He was about 40 years old, unmarried, and a member of the Finnish organization here. Plainer Show Ills Gain. Sumpter, Or. The Wetherell plu- cers at Gold Center have so far this season made the largest output of any year up to date. The dredge Mas shut down for a few days this week, but will be operating again In a short time. Crippled Girl Crawl Mile. Spokane, Wash. The crippled daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, living 12 miles from Davenport. crawled a mile to a neighbor's to get help when her mother died at night during the father's absence. The crip ple spent five hours In going a mile locomotion being by use of her hands, New Sawmill at Austin. Sumpter, Or. Another sawmill plant will soon be established In the vicinity of Austin, where the Oregon Lumber company Is operating big mills. Frank Gardinier and others of this city have secured the right to i large body of white pine timber ii that locality which will be manufac Hired Into lumber by the new plant. King Files Declaration. Salem, Or. Justice of the Supreme Court William K King filed his dee- claratlon of Intention to become I candidate for re-election Friday. Jus tice King declares himself a candl date on the democratic ticket and does not sign a legend to his declaration sends telegram to imxs TO MEKT HIM AT TRAIN ADAMS NEWS Ai PERSONAL ITEMS (Special Correspondence.) Adams, Or., Aug 6. J. T. Lleuallen has some Red Chaff wheat which Is testing 63 pounds to the bushel. He has 160 acres of It, one half mile from Adams. It Is being received' at the Interior warehouse company. Miss Pauline Adams of Walla Walla was the guest of Mrs. C. Barrett of Athena Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Embysk return ed to their home In Adams Tuesday after spending the past four months In Norway and Finland at their old home. They made a tour of the old world and enjoyed the Irlp Immense ly but are glnd to get back to Oregon Mrs. K. C. Bowling and daughter A lee ne. Wade, Ora and Mr. and Mrs. T Holdman returned to Adams Tues day after spending the past month at the springs. Dr. McKenny of Adams reports the visitation of the stork at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baker on Wed nesday morning, August S. The re sult of the vslt was a 10 pound baby boy. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mr. Fred Fox of Union county. Is the guest of Miss Nellie Darr of Ad a ins this week. Miss Ruth. Hager of Heppner Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Aleene Bowling of Adams this week. Peter Murray made a business trip to Athena Thursday. John Kentz, the O. R. & N. agent for Adams, left Monday for Spokane wnere he will spend his vacation. Henry Collins of the Balfour-Guthrie warehouse company of Pendleton and Karl Peringer, made a business trip to Adams Thursday. They came in an auto. John King of the Inland Mercan tile company of Adams, made a busi ness trip to Pendleton Thursday. The Kidder brothers of Athena came down to Adams this week to fin ish their work on the school house. Mrs. J.- Errlngton of the Adams Hotel, left Thursday for Walla Walla where she will visit with friends for a few days. Mrs. Jim Arbuckle of Pendleton, visited In the city of Adams Thursday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert MInthorn, on the Indian reservation. Friday morning, a baby boy. Dr. Henderson of Pendleton attended the case. " Mother and child are doing nicely. Frank Reed visited In the city of Pendleton Friday. FREEH TO HOLD A PEACH FESTIVAL ACGIST 17 WILL HE BIG DAY IX THE EAST END Milton Will Join With Nelghltorlng City to Oelobrato With Peuclicw ana Cream Funeral of Peter IWklnj Held YeMertluy Short Milton Note (Special Correspondence.) Milton, Oregon, August B. Ex tensive preparations are being made for peach day at Freewater, Wednesday,-August 17. Milton will Join hands with Freewater and attend In a body. Plenty of peaches and cream will be served and the're will also lie plenty of eatables on the grounds so no one need be hungry. An excellent program Is being arrang. ed. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallingford leave the first of the week on an outing at Liberty lake. Rev. J. D. Bird Is a guest at the summer home of Lee Berry at Hills camp this week. Miss Jessie Williams has returned from an extended trip in ine east. She was accompanied home by her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers, of Norton, Kansas, who will spend some time here. The funeral of Peter Becklns was held today from the family residence at Freewater at 10 o'clock, under the auspices of A. F. & A. M. . Interment was made In the Odd Fellows ceme tery at Milton. Grover Comstock has moved his barber shop across tho street. Mrs. C. J. Wallingford was a visit or In Walla Walla today. Miss Hattle Walker, clerk at the Milton baker', Is on he sick list to day. Mrs. Anna Wormlngton expects to leave on an extended trip to Seattle next week. Quite a crowd will go up the river today to stay over Sunday. Attorney S. D. Peterson has moved his office from the Odd Fellows build ing to rooms In the new hotel. Miss Grace Hewitt entertained a crowd of her girl friends last evening from 8 to 10 at Tier s.ime on College street. Miss Ella Bailey has returned from a week's visit In Walla Walla. Lnlbrary ; When You BUILD, Build to STAY! Re-enforced concrete and concrete blocks are cheaper in the end; are prettier, more substantial and far more comfortable in either cold or warm weather. Concrete stands unsurpassed for ' Basements, Founda tions, Walls, Fences and Curbing. It looks better and lasts longer than stone See my many beautiful designs in concrete blocks Derore you build your home. 1 will furnish your estimates for any ciass of work on application. D. H. MHY t Contractor and Builder Cor. Railroad amd Willow Sts. Pendleton. Ore Portland. Or. Telegraphing h dog to meet him at the train upon hi arrival home was the stunt of Frank G. Micelll of Rosehurg, Or., who has spent the week In Portland. The own er missed his faithful friend, who Is named Dan, and so sent the following telegram: "Dan Micelll, Roseburg, Or. Please meet me at the ! o'clock train to night. Frank G. Micelll." Everyone in Roseburg knows Dan and the telegram was delivered promptly. W. Worthlngton conveyed the message to the dog. who seeming ly understood. Doubters are cited to the fact that the dog was on hand at the station when Mr. Micelll arrived, wagging his tall expectantly, and he was overjoyed to see his master once more. Mr. Micelll has refused 1300 for Dan and says lie would not part with him for any sum. In buying a cough medicine, don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There Is no danger from It, and relief Is sure to follow. Especial ly recommended for coughs, colds and whooping cough. Sold by all dealers. LONG LOST SOX. Read the "Want" ads today? Loss of Appetite Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and 19 often a forerunner of prostrating dis ease. It Is serious and especially so to people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand. The best medicine to take for It Is the great constitutional remedy Hood's Sarsaparilla Which purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. " ' Grove' Dictionary of Music and Mu sicians. The last volume of this remark able encyclopedia rather than diction ary of music has arrived. It has all the Important as well as the Interest ing though unimportant details about songi and their singers. Do you want to know the origin of Yankee Doodle 6r who the girl was to whom Shubert wrote his wonderful love songs, or are you trying to find all the works of Grieg, or where was the "Wearing of the Green" first sung? You will find these questions answered In full, even the score of the music Is given. Portraits of all the great musicians, Illustrations whenever necessary are Inserted. The physical make-up of the volume li good. The paper has uncut edges, It Is smooth but not glaring to the eyes, the type Is clear, and well spaced, the volumes are not too large to be clumsy. It Is to be hoped that lovers of music will find their way to these vol umes and make them worth their buying. When the digestion Is all right, the action of the bowels regular, there Is a natural craving and relish for food. When this Is lacking you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver ablets. They strengthen the digestive organs, im prove the appetite and regulate the bowels. Sold by all dealers. LAKE LOUISE BANFF GLACIER FIELD Via the Arrow and Kootenay Lakes ARE YOU INTERESTED? Ask your local agent how you can secure a circular-tour ticket right from your home town. You can make the trip In a week, ten days, two weeks or a month. At all principal stop over points the Canadian Pa cific maintains its own hotels, at rates running from $3.50 per day up, covering room and all meals. Write for detailed information. G. M. JACKSON, Trav. Pans. Agt. GEO. A. WALTON, Gen. Agt. Pass, Dept. 14 Wall St., Spokane. WANT T. S. TROOPS TO HELP PRESERVE FORESTS Spokane, Wash. President Taft, as commander-in-chief of the army, and Secretary of War Dickinson have been requested by the Western Pine Manufacturers' association, of which J. P. McGoMrlck of Spokane, is presi dent, acting in behalf of timber own ers, lumbermen and settlers In the northwestern and Pacific states, to station government troops In the na tional forest reservations from May 1 to September 30 of each year, to the end that the timber resources of the United States may be saved from de struction. "The fire losses In the forests In the western states during the last 60 days will amount to at least $150,000, 000," said George M. Cornwall of Portland, Of., who presented a reso lution embodying the foregoing at the semi-annual meeting of the associa tion, "and It is likely tnat In addition millions of dollars worth of timber will be destroyed during this and next month unless heavy rains come be fore the end of the dry season." Statistics compiled by A. W. Coop er, secretary of the Western Pino Manufacturers' association, show that fully 50 per cent of tho standing tim ber In tho United States is located In Washington, Idaho, Montana, regon and California, where fire patrols are maintained by lumbermen's associa tions and the state departments. They however, are inadequate to cope with the fire element. After Fourteen Years of Continual Effort, Mother Finds IJojr. Spokane, Yash. After being Sep arated from her only child for more than 14 years, seeing him last when he was a babe In arms, Mrs. Harvey L. Harrington of Spokane, has gone to Dubuque, Iowa, to claim her son and bring him to her new home at Salmon Meadows, Idaho, where she taught school last season. Mrs. Har rington has been In the Northwest since 1897, teaching school In vari ous parts of Montana, Oregon, Idaho and Washington. Just liefore boarding a train In Spokane for Burlington, Iowa, Mrs. Harrington said, while tears of glad ness and anticipation rolled down her cheeks, that her fondest hope of years was about to be realized. With in a few days she will be reunited with her son, who has no remem brance of his mother. Mrs. Harrington's story has its pa thetic side. Separated from her child by strife which disrupted her home life In Iowa In 1S96. she came to Washington and taught school In this and neighboring states. Her hus band married the second time and died a few months later. The step mother placed the boy In an orphans' asylum soon afterward, when all trace of the child was lost to the mother. "The search was long and trying at times," Mrs. Harrington said, "but I never lost faith. I knew 1 would find my child, I ndmit I was disheartened when I could find no clue to his whereabouts; but something seemed to tell me that my search would be rewarded, so I continued to work nnd hope for 14 years. "Only a few days ago I was ad vised that my son, now 15 years of age, Is In Dubuque and I am going there to him as fast as steam can car ry me. We are coming back to the west to make our home among my friends who encouraged and assisted me when I needed their cheering words most. I owe much to the peo ple of the Northwest, and I know, too, that they will rejoice with me In my happiness." A Serious Matter. "We're In a terrible plight, cook left last week." "Can't you got another?" "No; that's the trouble. Our She wouldn't give us a recommendation." PRINCESS MARY PRESENTS "THE ALEXANDRA HOW" London. Princess Mary, the only daughter of King George and Queen Mary, shows more than any of her fivo brothers, more even than the Prince of Wales, how seriously she esteems the new dlgntles of her position. She was born In April, 139", so that she h rapidly approaching young woman hood, but up to the ascension of her father to the throne, she was In every respect a simple child. Now, however, she Is assuming tho habits of the "grown up," and when she appears In public shows that she has given mueh attention to the cul tivation of that sweeping oheiaance, which is known as "the Alexandra bow." This Innocent little assumption of the grand air Is nil the more note worthy because Princess Mary has been brought up on the principles of domestic simplicity. She has also been taught the good habit of thrift and economy and It used 'to bo no un usual scene to see her depositing her savings In the postofflce opposite Marlborough House. The banking business Is conducted now by a lady of the court. Save money by reading today's ada.