PAGE TWO AILY EAST ORBSONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, JAMAHY 30, 1911. EIGHT PAGES f4 A Real Shoe Sale Full of Genuine Bargains $3.50 Mens Work Shoes $2.95 These are welt solos, oxeellont values at $3.50. Cap and plain toes, black and tan, k'llows tonjrue. Sluv Sale Price . $2.95 7.00 MEN'S HIGH CUT SHOES $5.69. 12-inch top, welt, double sole running through to heel, soft and flexible, water proof. Shoe Sale Price $5.69 $5.00 iE.VS WORK SHOES $3.95... Come in welt, double sole nmninsr through to heel, tan and black, cap toe. Xailed in shank to prevent rippinc. Sluv Sale Price $3.95 $4.00 MEN'S WOFK SHOES $3.19 Heavy soles, welts, double sole running through to heel. Cap and plain toes, bellows tongues. Shoe Sale Price $3.19 $3.75 BOY'S HIGH CUT SHOES $2.69. Come in tan and black, heavy soles, cap toes. Just the thing for a bad spring, buckles on the top. Shoe Sale Price $2.69 $3.00 MEN'S SHOES $1.9S Patent leather, box and velour calf, come in lace or button, strong welt soles, well shaped heels, medium swing last. The best line of shoes made to retail at $3.00. Shoe Sale Price $1.98 $2.75 MEN'S SHOES $1.69 Box calf and vici, come in blucher, broad cap and plain toes, good heavy soles, strong and substantial. A sluv that will give satis factory wear. Shoo Salo Price $1.69 $3.25 Boys Shoes $1.98 These shoes are made of ealf-skin and pat ent leather, lace and blucher, welt soles, good up-to-date swing last May be had either in heavy school shoes or in dress shoes, 2 1-2 to 5 in size. Shoe Sale Price $1.98 $5.00 MEN'S CROSSETTE SHOES $2.78. Come in bals and bluchers, patent leather, medium weight soles, good military heels, cap toes, both swing and straight last Dull mat tops. Shoe Sale Price $2.7$ $1.50 WOMEN'S COMFORT SLIP PERS $1.13. Women's one and three point slippers. Al so in strap, low heels, turned soles. Just the tiling for comfort in house wear. Shoe Sale Price L $1.13 $3.50 j Womens Shoes $2.78 These shoes come in welts and turns in both bals and bluchers. Kid with patent leather tip, a very stylish sluv. 1 .1-4 inch military heel, a good medium high arch. Shoe Sale Price $2.78 $1.35 UAHY SHOES $1.01. These come in patent and kid in light turn soles. "The sure foot line." All colors in tops in both button and lace. Shoo Sale Price $1-04 $2.25 Childrens Shoes $1.65 Come in vici, box calf and velour calf, heavy or light soles, cap toes, button or blu cher, good fitters and the best of wearers. Sizes S 1-2 to 11 1-2. Shoe Sale Price $1.65 $1.75 CIIILDS SHOES $1.21 Come in button and lace, calf, vici .and patent leather, cap and plain toes, turn or welt soles, fancy tops, sizes 5 1-2 to 8. Shoe Sale Price - $1.21 $2.50 MISSES' SHOES $1.08 Misses' low heel, patent leather, kid and calf. These have good strong heavy soles, come in both button and lace, in a full range or sizes and widths, broad and narrow toes, some plain and some with tips. Sluv Sale Price - $1.9S $2.50 CHILDREN'S BUTTON SHOES $1.98. These shoes come in patent leather and velour calf, good cap tws, welt soles and strong uppers, the very best of stock is used in these shoes; they are dandies, good wear ers, handsome lookers. Sluv Sale Pr. $1.98 $2.00 WOMEN'S COMFORT JULIETS $1.34. These shoes come in plain and patent cap toes, in both turned and McKay soles. Low flat heels in both leather and rubber. These are real bargains and you can't offord to miss them. Shoe Sale Price $1.34 $6.00 MEN'S SHOES $4.95 Calf skin and vici kid in blucher, straight toe, swing and foot form, broad toe, medium weight soles, bench made. The very best stock procurable. They will give sen-ice and comfort Shoe Sale Price $4.95 $2.50 YOUTHS AND LITTLE GENTS SHOES $1.95 This line is just the same as the above line, only the sizes are 8 1-2 to 2. Special Announcement fm ZSc tarw-f MkMMM him rrva The fashions for spring 1911, are authoritatively dis played in the new spring BUTTERICKS FASHIONS Always the leader in style, this splendid collection mer its your careful attention. Price very reasonable 250s and this allows vou ONE OF THE CHOICE 11UTTERICK SPRING I'A TTERNS FREE. Spring, the most welcome of all seasons to women. Se cure a copy now while we have them. Pure Food Section In Our Moclel Basement Infallibility is attained only by the perfect We are not perfect, but with a little reciprocity, however, we can do a rol licking business on linea that are very congenial. Your satis faction is our success. Our highest aim is to please you. This week we have a fine line of pure foods and it will pay you to send in your orders. Yours today, tomorrow and every day for the best goods in the country. Our Apples are 0. K., so say our customers; so say we or der today. Fancy Imported Swiss Cheese another wheel just in the pound 45 Hard to stop a comet Eggs are coming down. Strictly fresh ones here. Now is the time to buy sweet, tender, juicy hams, skinned, low price, the pound 20 Fresh shipment Marshmallows, packages each - 10 Pure Honey, Umatilla Co. product, 3 combs 50 Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese, pound 30 lmyorted Swiss Cheese, the pound .. 45 Another sack of Fresh Walnuts, the pound 25 Fancy Cookies, Crackers, and Wafers, fresh and complete stock. Potatoes a few sacks of good stock, but small size, special price, sack 50 $27.50 Dresses $6.95 HERE'S A SNAP. You positively can't afford to miss it Dresses in black and col ors, broadcloth and panama, taffeta and other silks. The very niftiest kind of dres ws. Choice $6.95 LAST CALL ON WOMEN'S WINTER SUITS." 2.1 suits. Come in black, navy and gray. All sizes. The very best styles. Must go at $4.95 $2.25 MISSES' OUTING FLANNEL KIMOXAS 98. Ages 8 to 16 years. A very fino assort ment, materials good, workmanship fine. $4.50 SWEATERS 98. All sweaters positively must go, regard less of cost, style or make. Choice 98 WE ARE SHOWING OUR SPRING LINE OF CURTAIN NETS. Plain and fancy. The very latest ma terials for draperies and hangings.' Comes in dotted, conventional and plain scrims in ecru and white, also plain green. Very lat est patterns shown. Prices range from 25 to 75. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Save Your Coupons Where it Pays to Trade OF HASKKT BALL TEAM HETl'RNS HOME VICTORIOUS Willi School Flayers llmlly t'rllcl Hut Triumphant Complete llrilll nut Tour. Puttie scarred and so badly crip pled that they could scarcely got off the train but triumphant and happy. the members of the Pendleton high school basketball team returned yes terday afternoon from their voetoii- ous tour of Union and Baker coun ties. By winning the game ylth Un ion h'.g'.i so'.iool Saturday night by the overwhelming victory of 27 to 10, they completed their series with a straight string of victories. Despite the great margin with which they took the game from the Union team. It looked very dubious nt the close of the first half when the score stood 9 to 8 in favor of the home boys. Captain Houser had not en tered the came at the beginning on account of the Injuries lie received in the Baker game and his absence seemed to demoralize his teammates. However, when the second half op ened, he was at his usual position despite his badly sprained ankle and from then on basket followed basket n quick succession in the Pendleton end of the hall. Mormons Overconfident. The boys declare they had the Mormon team of La Grande beaten before they went on the floor as those players were suffering from a bad attack of over-confidence due to their two years of unbroken victor ies. They were not prepared for the scoring machine which the Umatillas had developed and thus they were swept off their feet in the first half and were held safe In the second. The Baker game was a fast and 'urlous one and rough as well, ac cording to the returned champions, but the result was brought about superior team work. Nat Kimball, who acted as referee In all three games, declares the Pendleton boys in this department of the game, were simply wonderful and that they can overwhelm any one of the teams on tht lr home floor. Both the Mormon and the Baker high teams will play return games In this c!ty during the week and local fans will be given an opportunity to witness something In the line of basketball that is not afforded them every day or every year for that mat ter. The former team will play here r-n Wednesday night while the lat ter will play on the following night. The linker Game. The following Is the account of the Bake." game as chronicled In the Her ald of that city: With a smoothness of team work that literally swept the Baker play ers off their feet In the first minute if play, the Pendleton five hung the ndlan sign on the locals and won the game by a score of 33 to 21. II was the finest game seen here this soason and the visitors are deserving of nuch praise for their fine work. It was an exciting game throughout and the large crowd was well satisfied with the exhibition. Pendleton was the first to score and made a basket almost as soon a? the ball was put In play. Their tenm work was the finest that has ever been seen here and time and again they pulled off some very pret ty plays. Every member of the team is fust and they worked with a pre-cif-icn and smoothness that was fine to watch. They excelled the locals In every part of the game except the throwing of fouls, although they were good there. At the end of the first half they had scored a lead of nine points the Bcore being 18 to 9. In the second half the Baker boys played a better game, but they still showed a little nervousness, and did not put up the game that they usually play. They were all In the game but they were up against a better team They gained on their opponents with thn snore of 21 to 32 In favor of the ! visitors. A return game Is scheduled for next week when Baker will go to Pendleton. new president of the steel trust, Is what is usually termed a "self-made man." He Is now about forty-eight years of age, and began his career as a lad of sixteen In a New Haven wire mill. After nine years of toil In the Connecticut metropolis, he went to Pittsburg, and at the end of six years In that city found himself general manager, of the Pittsburg Wire com pany. He entered the employ of the steel trust In 1903, and helped or ganize the United States Steel Pro ducts company, becoming Its presi dent. This concern Is the general selling agency of the trust. That was less than eight years ago. In that short period he has gained the confi dence of J. Plerpont Morgan and E. H. Gary the ruling powers of the steel trust to so great an extent that he has become the logical choice for the biggest Job In industrial Ameri ca. Mr. Farrel is a devoted Catholic and an equally devoted husband and father. TWO MILLION DOLLAR FACTORY PROMISED Portland. Or., That a $2,000,000 factory will soon be located In Port land, employing 500 men on the -iay It opens, was announced to the annual meeting of the Manufacturers' asso ciation of the northwest, just held here. Dr. J. R. Wetherbee told of the big addition to Portland's manufac turing interests that Is promised, but said he was not yet nt liberty to name the newcomer. Dr. Wetherbee said the president of one of the largest manufacturing concerns In the United States will be In Portland within a few days to look over the ground for a location. More over, five new factories are In sight for this city, which is becoming more and more the manufacturing center of the northwest. There was a great deal of Interest In addresses at the dinner of the man ufacturers, and employers' liability laws, freight matters, etc., were dis cussed. Those In attendance favored an equitable measure that will provide for those dependent upon the Injured workmen. The German plan of a commission whereby the government, the employer and the employe con tribute to the relief fund, was gen erally favored. The manufacturers will give an ex position in Portland on the two weeks commencing February 27. Goods made In Oregon will he shown on an extensive scale, a local department store having offered to house the ex hibits. Secretary Vincent of the manufacturers, promises that over 100,000 people will view the showing of Oregon-made products. RHEUMATISM WEAR KIDNEYS &THIN BLOOD Not only is the blood the great nourishing source of our systems, but equally as important is its work ot removing the waste of oxodized tis sues which have been consumed la force and bodily heat. This waste is filtered, out through the kidneys. When, however, the kidneys become weak and unable to perform their regular duties, the waste is allowed to remain in the circulation, soon forming uric acid which destroys the greater portion of nourishing elements of the blood and leave it weak and acrid. This imperfect blood deposits into the different muscles and joints the uratic impurity with which it is contaminated. Then the pains and aches of Rheumatism commence. The gritty formation which uric acid causes collects in the joints and pro duces the aches and stiffness which always accompany the disease. Like wise the muscles are coated and lose their elasticity, while the continual irritation to the nerves produces swell ing and inflammation of the flesh. S. a B. cures Rheumatism in the only way it is possible to over come the disease; it cleanses the blood of all uric acid poison and strengthens the kidneys so they are enabled to properly filter out the waste. S. S. S. is not only the best of blood purifiers, bnt a fine tonic. Book on Rheumatism free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPEC1I1C CO, Atlanta, Da. MOST CVRTAIN WAY TO END A BAD COLD RELIEVES SEVERE GRIPPE MISERY IX A FEW HOURS Caught in the Rain. then a cold and a cough let It ran on get pnoumonla or consumption. that's all. No matter how yo get your cough don't neglect It take Ballard's Horehound Syrup and you'll be over It In no time. The sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and I all pulmonary diseases in young and old. A. C. Koeppen Bros. QUEEN MARY SELECTING DESIGN FOR CROWN Queen Mary ha3 not yet selected the design for her crown for the cor onation. As Queen Consort a crown has to be especially made for her, as the State crown Is worn by the King. Only a certain latitude of choice Is al lowed the Queen. She must decide on the shape with regard to curving of the arches and their number; that Is all. The crown must consist of a circle of diamonds resting on a nar row ermine border, a cap of crimson velvet, four crosses, four diamond fleur de lys, In these respects being a duplicate of the State crown. The diamonds will be set in platinum, but the pose of the hoops can be suggest ed by any crown of any period the Queen prefers, whether Hanoverian, Stuart, Tudor or Plantagenrt. The present State crown was made from Jewels taken from old crowns and other ornaments at the command of Queen Victoria. In addition to one large ruby It now has sixteen sap phires, eleven emeralds, four rubles, 1,383 brilliant diamonds, 1,273 rose diamonds, 147 table ninmonds, four drop shaped pearls and 283 pearls with the smaller of the Culllnan diamonds Inset. Old Bo Idler Tortured. "For years I suffered unspeakable torture from Indigestion, constipation and liver trouble." wrote A. K. Smith a war veteran at Erie, 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 ZSc at Koeppens. AX MAY HIT LAND AGENT. Bowcrinan Draft Hill to Abolish Of fice as 1'niut'cnsury. Slate Capitol, Salem, Or., Jan. 30. To abolish the office of state land agent Is the substance or a bill drafted by Senator Howerman for Introduc tion this week. Details of the bill are not given as there may be some duties of the land agent which should be done and which should be transferred to the clerk of the land board in event such duties are discovered. Bowerman, In his message as re tiring governor, called attention to the fact that the duties for which the of fice of state land agent was originally created have been fulfilled and that there seems to be little necessity of retaining the office. What position Governor West will take in relation to this bill Is not known. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Loess I'nnnf Frank J. Cheney makja ostk that be Is senior partner ot tn rirm ci . i. cnenay Co., doing business Is the City of Toledo, 'nuntT and Mats aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tlia sua of ONE HUNDRED bOI.LAb.8 for each and every taee ot ca tarrh that cannot be cared by the as .t usirs (.Starrs tore. FRANK i. CHENEY. Sworn to before ms sod subscribed la mj ?reaence, this 6th day of December, A. D., ;hi a. w. uleabon, Notary Poblle. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken Intensity, snd sets directly on the blood and ancaaa surfaces ot the system. Bead for tastt- nonian rrea. Bold by all Druggists. T. Notice to the Public. Beginning Monday, Jan. 30, Pen land Bros, will make (4) four deliv eries a day: 8:40 and 10:30 a. m. 1:00 and 4:30 p. m. for Alexander Department Store. George A. Clark's Grocery. Carney & Tweedy Meat Market. Despaln & Boney Wonder Store. Empire Meat Co. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. La Dow ft Peterson Hardware. Llvengood ft Co. Dry Goods. Pendleton Cash Market. Standard Grocery Co. The Peoples Warehouse. E. M. Walsh Grocery. NEW HEAD OF STEEL TRUST IS "SELF MADE" James A. Farrel, the prospective Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received for the erection and completion of St Mary's R. C. church, Pendleton, Ore gon, until Wednesday, March 1st, 1911, at 1 o'clock p. m. All bids must be addressed to M. y. White, architect, 610 Market street, Pendleton, Oregon. Plans and specifications may be had from the Rev. 3. M. Cataldo, S. J., Pendleton, Oregon, and from M. P, White, architect, 1917 First street, Baker City, Oregon. Dated January 18, 1911. Read In February Sunset Magazine San Diego Tho City of Dreams Come True. Beautifully Illustrated In four colors. Tctrazztnl Singing In the Streets of San Francisco. Cbrlstm is Eve. Now on sale, all news stands, 15 cents. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to sea the bast and the clearest pictures. It Is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure grippe or break up the most severe cold, either In the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly feel the cold break ing and all the disagreeable grippe Bymptoms leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most mis erable headache, neuralgia pains, dull ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever Ishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal dis charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu matic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound Is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated Is not effec tive In the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless compound as directed. wh the knowledge that there Is no other medicine, made any where else in the world, which will cur your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other as sistance or bad after-effects as a 25 cent package of Pape's Cold Com pound, which any druggist In the world can Bupply. FISH SCREENS IEEME1 MENACE Senator Norton Hhm Bill to Keep Ir rigation IMU-hes Clear. State Capitol, Salem. Jan. 30. Senator Norton Introduced a bill o day providing for a modification of the existing laws which require fish screens at the mouth of small Irriga tion ditches. Senator Norton says that such screens are of no material or practi cal value, but work considerable hard ship upon farmers. Small sticks and floating debris gather on the screens and he says that in many Instances It nearly requires the work of one man to keep the screens free. On the other hand, he says, they are not necessary, as the small ditches seldom, if ever, catch any fish. The salmon go out with the high water he declares, and generally, when this high water Is running, the farmers keep their small ditches dry as a pro tection to the ditches. Attention, Knights. Damon Lodge No. 4, K. of P., will work In tho first rank this evening. A full attendance desired. D. B. WAFFLE, C. C. R. W. FLETCHEH, K. R. S. Mora moving sJotures shown than any other theatre la the elty the Pastiaae. The Well Known Chinese Doctor W 3 Cures a a yj ana an d!s eases that the human flesh Is heir to. My wonderful and powerful roots, herbs! remedies are composed o f C h I n a buds, barks and vegetables that are entirely unknown to medical science of the present day. They are harmless, as we use no poisons or drugs. No operations. No knife used. We cure stomach troubles, liver. kidney, catarrh, lung, throat, aath ma, nervous debility, female com plaints and rheumatism and all disorders of the blood. We cure to stay cured, and guarantee to cure all kinds of Piles and Private Diseases of men and women. Call and see him or write. Consulta tion free. If you are unable to call and see him, send two cents In stamps for symptom' blank. Ad-' dress: iTHK L. CITING WO CHINBB1 MEDICINE CO. 80 W. Rose Bt. Walla Walla. Ww