I
FAGS TWO
BAILT EAST ORE SOKIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1811.
SIGHT PAGES
w Ft (5 & (5
n Full Blast
The Truth, the Whole Truth
and Nothing But the Truth
This if the Policy of The Peoples Warehouse
EMBROIDERIES
If it's White it's REDUCED, we are showing the
most wonderful line of Embroideries ever displayed
in Pendleton, this is a fact as regards both VARI
ETY, QUALITY, Price.
EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL
Tuesday Morning 8 A. M. 1000 yards 20 to 18-in.
Embroidery Suitable for Dresses and Underwear
While they Last ( They Won't Last Long )
65c AND 50c REGULAR PRICE
EXTRA SPECIAL . . 39c
Pure Food Section in Our Model Clean Basement
Full Cream mild sweet Cheese, the pound 25c
Fresh Brick Cheese, the pound 30c
Imported Swiss, the pound 4.C
C. & B. Kippered Herring, can 35c
Condensed Soups Tomatoe, Chicken, Clam Chow
der, Vegetable, Boullion and Mock Turtle, 2
can's for . ." 25c
3 Bottles Washing Amonia 25c
Mt. Vernon Milk, special sale, the can 10c
Mrs. Porter's Home Made Salad Dressing, bot
tles Crab Meat, the can 35c
Our Famous Ashland Peaches, the can 25c
Canned Baby Beets, something choice, can ..25c
3 Bottles Blueing 25c
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Save Your Coupons Where it Pays to Trade
BREEZY NEWS NOTES
FROM OLD UMATILLA
1
Pablo herd, on the Flathead Indian
reservation In Montana, and 16 head
are from the Conrad herd at Kallspell,
Mont. We expect to receive 80 more
head from Pablo, who now is hunting
down and killing the outlaws that are
left on his range, with the view to
rounding up the rest and shipping
tt.em to us in the snrtnir. From the
(Special Correspondence.) I Conrad herd we expect to get 15 more
Vniutllla, Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs. j buffaloes.
F. T. Cramer of Seattle, who have. "The first consignment of buffaloes
bevn visiting in Mrs. Cramer's former was received at Buffalo park two
home returned today to Seattle. years ago. We raised lut year 135
Iuls Huklll Starbuck is a visitor I calves and lost seven head In the same
here toduy. period. The herd appears to be
Clarence Atchison of the govern- thriving splendidly. The park Is In a
ment bout, Umatilla, who had been I rolling prairie country with numcr
in St. Vlucent's hospital, Portland, j ous hills, many fresh water lakes and
for some weeks, lias returned. . considerable bluff timber. It consists
Jas. Sharpe who had been employed I f 107,000 acres, under a fence which
here by the O. 11. & X. for the past ; U 71 miles long, bult of Page wire,
fifteen years In the capacity of ens eight feet two inches high. We al
repairor has resigned to go into bus-, Sl, nre stocking the park with moose,
mess of his own in Vancouver. B, C. eik, blacktail deer, cariboo and nnte
Scotty, as he was known, was a lope.
general favorite and his many friends i am ln charee of the elcht nation.
regret his departure. a, ,,a,.ks ln Albortai Saskatchewan
Kev. c. Butter said mass in St. I arid British Columbia, having been
Patrick s church here today and , t,r 15 years In charge of the first na
preached n masterly sermon on the tinnul nark in Canndn . thnt t nn,f
gospel of the -day. The attendance j Alberta. It is the intention il
was large : nil of these parka with buffalo and
Miss Jtuth Davis, who has been at 1 other Indlirenmm nnim.i. ,i,
Chung's restaurant for some months j Buffalo park, as soon as the Increase
..as resigned ner position. ot the herds there will: permit.
John Swluler who Is wintering at -i am now opening the new Jasper
Portland spent Sunday in this city. ; park, n the Yellowstone pass through
The social dance given on Fri lay ! the Rockv mountains whleh 1.
evening by the local branch of the , versed hv the line, of hnth .h n..
Itd Men of the World was a decided Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Xor-
success. The committee in charge j them railroads. This park has an
spared no pains to give everybody a area of 4500 square miles and much
souu u.ue unu nn music oy me the same characteristics as the Banff
nlted Orchestra of Pendleton, which i park. It contains numerous hot
added much to the success of the springs and scenery that equals, if it
dance all pronounce the evening as : joes not exceed that of the Banff
me uesi Eprii ior a long time in ye ' park
oiu town. About 50 couple were
I, V . . . . , Douglas is a member, numbers
Mr. L. Gates who has been running j nearly 150 people. -They- nearly all
switch engine here for the past year ; hailed from Edmonton and Calgary
was today transferred by the me- , They Intend to spend three months In
thanlcal department to Portland. ; California, their tickets requiring that
J. T. Taylor O.-W. K. & X. station ; they return within that limit over
agent here has resigned on account some route out of Seattle
of ill health. Some months ago Mr. 1 '
Taylor was operated on for appendl- , . . . ,
cities and since that time his health ln"'" "P1 No"'
has not been the best. Both he and ! '"j Z0! aUt lf "u w,tn
Mrs. Taylors friends regret their de-j Jf"1 m; Neglected, the
parture from Umatilla. lf?Jdma5r "V 'Ct ftnd th
G. W. Crouch a former operator 1 tTT'v.. ? " lnflamd that ,0U
here is renewing old acquaintances. ' ?7 ' braath. It la
John Fulton who was night opera- ' l ,Cre"n Balm master.
on! " ' ""4".jr. dui ynu enow mo
I uiu sajing aooui in ounce 01 preven
tion. rnerefore use
The excursion party, of which Mr.
tor here for some months is now
the D. & II. G.
At a recent meeting of the city
council the salaries of the officials of
the town was voted on; the marshal's
salary was fixed at $75.00 per month
city recorder 20.00 a month, city
treasurer 15.00. A $1,200 salary list
for a town of the size of Umatilla Is
going some and it is to be hoped that
Cream Balm
when the cold in the head showa It
self. All druggists, 60o, or mailed by
Ely Bros., 5S Warren street. New
York.
Three Bills Passed.
talem. Ore., Jan. 21. Passage of
the officials will see that the laws three bills bv the senate, nrwl Hf.
of the city will be enforced and that by the Eaton forces in the house, and
no favoritism Is shown to certain appointment of the Joint committee
elements which Is alleged have had j to investigate the eastern Oregon asy
a pull with the powers that be in lum muddle sums up the acconiDllsh-
I merits of yesterday's session of the
government boat Uma- legislature.
PAUL MORTON ON PROPERTY RIGHTS
Interview Given United Press Shortly Before Death of Well Known
Financier.
New York City, Jan. 23. Paul Mor
ton, late president of the Equitable
Xife Assurance company, gave his last
interview to the United Press shortly
before his death. It was in answer
tc statements by Governor Hiram
Johnson of California, in which the
railroads were arraigned for their al
leged hostile attitude to the interests
of the people, and Bald Individual
rights must be considered greater
than property rights.
By Paul Morton.
I would be sorry to think that
there is not some fair platform upon
which individual rights and property
rights might stand equally. I do not
question that every patriotic cltlzon
considers the rights of men paramount
to the rights of property, but that
certainly does not Justify the public
ln ignoring the rights of the latter.
My observation has been that
where any railroad, any corporation
or any individual secures a franchise
or anything in the way of special
privilfge which is unfair to the pub
lic, or has succeeded in any way in
having the law constructed unreason
ably favoring the said property or in
dividual that sooner or later these
special privileges were taken away
and that in taking them away, the
public generally sees to It that the
corporation or individual enjoying
them pays good interest for their use.
I have always believed that rail
roads should not engage in politics.
I think it most important that they
should keep out of politics. But I
think it is Just as fair that the poli
ticians rhould leave the railroad
alone. When I say that the politici
ans should leave the railroads alor.e,
I mean that politicians should not aid
them and then use them aa means to
secure office.
It Is not difficult for the railroads
to refrain from mixing in politics If
the politicians attack them. I think
the railroads should be regulated but
I believe they are entitled to the same
fair treatment' that individuals are. I
believe the railroads should accord
everybody fair treatment in return.
The railroads are owned largely by
frugal people of the country, people
who are economical, who invest their
savings, Indirectly or through savings
banks, trust companies or by pur
chasing life insurance. The life In
surance companies of the country are
reported to own nearly one eighth of
all the bonds Issued by American rail
roads, and this, by itself, scatters the
ownership of the railroads to an ex
tent little understood by the people
generally.
Corporations are Just as essential
to the welfare of the country as
freight cars. They are merely agen
cies through which the commerce of
the country is being transacted and,
aa I've said before, I consider our
great industrial combinations as the
battleships of commerce with which
we capture the world's business.
The foreign markets are most es
sential to our manufacturers and ln
order to reach them there must be the
utmost co-operation by capital, by la
bor, by the government itself which
should do everything It reasonably
can to promote harmonious relations.
I think that corporate practice has
been much improved in the last five
years. Things that were once thought
right now are not tolerated. I be
lieve out of all the agitation we have
had for the last five years much good
has resulted. But I also believe that
if we had less agitation and less leg
islation for a while, we would be bet
ter off.
I have always believed that Intelli
gent combination and centralization Is
preferable to unrestricted competition.
I think It better for both capital and
labor of the nation. But all combi
nation, whether capital or labor,
should be reasonable and should have
the end of efficient service always In
view.
LAKE COUNTY HAS
LARGE BORAX DEPOSIT
What Is said to be the second larg
est deposit of borax in the United
States is located In Lake county and
will be worked extensively during the
coming summer. The borax lies in
the Albert, Summer and Alkali Lake
valleys and there have been 3400
mineral locations made within these
districts. The borax is said to be al
most pure and compares in value with
the large deposits In Death Valley,
Cal., and the Lake County beds are
easily accessible at all times.
A company of claim owners has
been formed and machinery will be
brought in this summer and extensive
development work carried on. A
large force of men will be employed
In mining the borax beds.
Untarnished hoaaekeesHng
far rent la the Bast Oraeotrtaa bmid-,
If. All modem eoervealenaea. ssa
.toa a . O. offlM.
Savea Two Lives.
"Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today if it had not been for
Dr. King's New DIscevery," writes A.
D. McDonald of Fayettevllle, N. C,
R. F. D. No. t, "for we both had
frightful coughs that no other rem
edy could help. We were told my sis
ter had consumption. She was very
weak and had night sweats but your
wonderful medicine completely cured
us both. It's the best I ever used or
heard of." For sore lungs, coughs
colds, hemorrhage, la gTlppe, asthma,
hay fever, croup, whooping cough
all bronchial troubles Its supreme.
Trial bottle free. 60c and $1.00.
Guaranteed by Koeppena.
New Senate Bills.
State House, Salem, Ore., Jan. 21
Xew Senate bills were introduced
yesterday as follows:
S. B. 11, Joseph Appropriating
$5000 for State Horticultural society.
S. IJ. 118, Malarkey Abolishing of
fice of State Food and Dairy commis
sioner. S. B. 117, Chase Vermin infected
and unsanitary pupils to he scoured.
8. B. 113, Barrett of Washington,
by request Vendors of quack reme
dies to pay monthly license of $100
to secretary of state.
S. B. 119, Barrett of Washington
Authorizing State Treasurer to de
posit school fund in banks.
8. B. 120, Calkins Making re
sponsible for damage those who sell
liquor to Intoxicated persons.
PILES CURED TS TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed to
cure any ease of Itching, Blind. Bleed
In or Protruding Piles la to 14
days or money refunded. 0a
years past.
The U. S.
ti'.la is making Umatilla Its winter: Bills passed In the senate were of
headquarters. ; comparatively small Importance. One
Three or four houses are in course of those removes the five day period
of completion and are being built ; allowed for recording Instruments for
for Frank McXurlen, Portland, Wm. j conveyance, another changes the name
Swltzler and John McXurlen.- i of the state reform school to trnin-
From official sources it Is learned ng school, and the third permits ad-
that extensive improvements will be option of infants In counties other
made to the depot this year and in 1 than the ono in which the adontinir
addition a freight shed will be built. ! persons reside.
Since the Spokane flyer was taken The house killed off a. move bv the
off the passenger crews of train Xo. Eaton forces ln the form of a motion
4 rrom Portland lay over a day in j which would have required the reso
Umatllla. j lutlons committee to report out all
Among the visitors In town today : resolutions ln the order In which they
are G. B. Atkinson. Spokane, G. 1 were introduced. The Eaton people
Wright. Walla Walla. J. U McCrary j are finding this committee a grave
Portland, G. W. Redlband. Kallspell. ; yard for much of their thunder. Thev
Paul. Geo. were again beaten, the house decid
ing to allow the resolutions commit
tee to pursue its own pleasure.
Mont.. J
Knowlcs,
A. Moran, St.
Seattle.
Old Soldier Tortared.
"Fer years I suffered unspeakable
torture from indigestion, constipation
and liver trouble," wrote A. K, Smith
a war veteran at Brie, Pa., "but Dr.
King's New Life Pills fixed me all
right They're simply great" Try
them for any stomach, liver, or kidney
trouble. Only Ite at Koeppena.
ONE THOUSAND BUFFALO
IN CANADIAN PARK
"We have In the Buffalo National
park at Walnwrlght, on the Grand
Trunk Pacific railroad. In the Battle
river section of Alberta, nearly 1000
head of buffaloes," said Howard
Douglas, commissioner of dominion
government parks, of Edmonton, Al
berta, who, accompanied by his wife
Is one of the Canadian excursionists
who arrived in Spokane Monduy eve
ning on their way to Los Angeles, Cat.
to spend the winter.
"Of these, 704 head are from the
State of Ohio, City ot Toledo, Loess
ConntT (.
Frank i. Cheney makes oath that be Is
senior partner ot tn nrm or K. i. Charter
Co., doing boslneas la the City of Toledo,
Jonnty snd Bute aforsMld, and thst Mid
firm will psy tbe tarn of ONE HUNDBED
IKJLLAH8 for each ui mtrw aa of em.
tarrb thst cannot ke eared by tbe as of
nan iBimrro vara.
FRANK J. CHF.NET.
Sworn to before sm and sobserlbtd la sty
?reaence. tbls ta day of December, A. D.,
BHA.
Seal A. W. OLBASOM,
notary Public.
IIsll's Citarrb Curt Is taken Intcraslli.
and acts dlrartly on tbe blood and mocmu
nrrsr or tbe system. Bead for testt
nonlsls free.
Hold by all Drotflsts. TB.
It Is stated that Peking authorities
are to make a special effort to se
cure special talent for work ln Chi
nese arsenals, and will establish a
special corps of workmen with special
skill In such work. The understand
ing is that foreign experts will be en
gaged where possible.
SCROFULA
HEREE
TLARY BLOOD P0I50H
Scrofula i9 a disease manifested
n finally by a swelling and ulceration
of tbe glands, especially about the
neck. It is almost entirely hereditary
in its origin, being the dregs or re
mains of some specific blood poison.
Where the blood is greatly weakened
with the scrofulous poison, the disease
attacks other portions of the system
besides the glands, and then we see its
effects in weak eyes, poorly developed
liodies, running sores and ulcers, skin
diseases, especiaHy on the scalp, ca
tarrhal troubles, etc. Scrolula usually
makes its appearance in childhood,
though manhood or womanhood may.
beieached before the poison pro
gresses to the stage of outward mani
festation. S. S. S. is the one real cure
for Scrofula. It is a blood purifier
without an equal, and it cures this
destructive blood poison by removing
every trace of the infection fronj the
circulation. S. S. S., in addition to
cleansing and
pu r i f y i n f the
blood, assists the
stomach and di
gestive metufjers
in the creation, of
new blood cor
puscles and other
nourishing mat
ter for the circu
lation. S. S. S. increases the resistive
powers of the system and by strength
ening and building up the vitality,
allows nature to make a perfect and
lasting cure. Book describing the
disease and any medical advice sent
free to all who write.
THE SWITT BEKOiriO 00., Atlsata, Ota,
TOWNSEND LEAVES ON
SPECIAL TRIP TO WEST
B. D. Townsend, special assistant
to the United States attorney general
left last night for Seattle where he
will arraign four defendants In the
coal land prosecutions the government
has under taken there. The men to
be arraigned are Chnrles F. Mundy,
Earl E. Slegely, Cornelius Christo
pher and George C. Slmmonds. They
will be arraigned" tomorrow morning
before United States Jurge HanfordV
and will cither plead or present de
murrers to the government's com
plaint. Mr. Townsend expects to re
turn to Portland Saturday.
Bring Us Tour Rags!
We pay cash for large, soft, clean
rags. Bring them to the East Ora
gonlan office at once.
THEATRE
Cass Matlock, Prop.
BEST PICTURES
MORE PICTURES
LATEST PICTURES
and illustrated songs in
the oity.
Shows afternoon and eve
nings. Refined and tn
tertaining for the entire
family.
Next to French Restaurant
Entire change three tunes
each week Be sure and
( the next change.
Adults 10c Children
under 10 years, 5.
r
The Size and Cleanliness
of Coal is what counts. Lumps, not waste, dirt or dust,
are what you should have for your money. Get the best
its the cheapest. Well give you a
ton of coal, that's all coal and guar
antee full weight and quality. We
handle the best grades and sell it at
lowest prices. Special rates on large
lots. Prompt Delivery.
OREGON LUMBER. YARD
Phone Main 8