EIGHT PAGES AHiT BAOT OREGONIAK, FKNOIiETOIl, OKBQOH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1011. PAGE TORES nan 1BYS9 SUET SALE At. Alexante -Department Store We have 50 boys suits on our tables representing extra good values and many different patterns in clothes for the little man. Sizes range from 3 to 14 years and they originally sold for $3 up to $6.50. While they last we will offer YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SUIT IN THE LOT FOR. i Don t deprive your boys of a new and warm suit for these cold winter days when we will fit him out and gladden- his little heart for only $1.75 First Come, Best, Choice See Window Display MIMMMm't'TTWii'ti-iiOT,B;lnwrir miquhii i LOCAL LAWYERS GET INDIAN FEES federal court orders clerk to pay $1500 Clmrlos H. Oirtcr nml It. J. Slater Aro IlolinlMirwil for Rorvlrew In Tcn-Ywr Cac. Claiming t lint the deportment of Indian affairs Ik bo unalterably op tioned to nil attorneys that It will not allow Imlluns to pay them fees for representing them, H. J. Slater ap peared before Judge Hean In tnc United States circuit court Saturday and naked that the clerk of the courts be directed to ray him $500 and C. U. Carter $1000 for representing Tolslap, a Umatilla Indian, In a land case, nays the Journal. Judge Bean allowed the frog and signed an or der that the money be paid the two attorneys. Thg case in which Carter and Sla ter Appeared was begun 10 years ago and Involved an allotment on the Umatilla reservation. It was entitled "Yakima Joe against the United States and others." Yakima Joe claimed to be the husband of a de ceased allottee. Tolslap claimed to be her father and was made a de fendant In Yflklma Joe's suit to se cure the. land. Carter saw Tolslap and made a contract for a contingent fee of $1000 If he won the suit ror lilm. Later Slater was called Into the case and secured a second con tract from Tolslap, guaranteeing him $500 If he won the suit. Neither at torney was to receive any money If the case was lost. It was decided in favor of Tolslap June 14, 1910. 'Whether Justly or not," Mr. Sla ter told Judge Cean today, "the de partment will not pay any money be longing to Indians to attorneys for the Indians. The land we saved for our client is easily worth $12,000. Over $3000 In rentals is now in the hands of the disbursing agent and the case has been In court ten years." United States Attorney John Me court said the government had no ob jection to the amount of the rocs asked and admitted that It is quite Impossible for an attorney to secure the payment of fees through the In dian department. Judge Hean sign ed the order allowing the payment of the $1500 from the rental fund on the land in question which has been in the hundg of the disbursing agent s'nee the commencement of the suit. COSTS BIT A TRIFLE TO CUKE CATARRH How many renders of the East Ore gonlan know that In Inland Austral It where the mightiest of eucalyptus trees grow in abundance, that there Is no consumption, catarrh or diseases of the respiratory tract. Tho refreshing balsam thrown out by these trees fills the air and Is breathed Into tho lungs by the Inhao ltants and all germ life is destroyed. If you havo catarrh you cannot go to inland Australia except at great expense, but you can breathe right In your own home tho same pleasant, soothing, healing, germ killing air you would breatho If you were living In the eucalyptus district of Austral It. Just breathe IITOMEI; It Is made from Australian eucalyptus and sci entifically combined with thymol and other antiseptics employed In the Llsterlan system. Pour a few drops of Hyomel In the Inhnlcr and breathe It. As It passes over the catarrh Infected membrane It kills the germs and heals the raw, Inflamed surface. II II IITOMEI Is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs, colds, croup and sore throat, or money back. Complete outfit Including Inhaler $1. Extra bottles of IITOMEI cost but 50 cents. Sold by Tatlman & Co. and druggists everywhere. Do you use an atomizer In treating Nasal Catarrh? If so you will appre ciate Ey's Liquid Cream Balm, the quickest and surest remedy for this disease. In all curative properties it is Identical with, the solid Cream which is so famous and so successful In overcoming Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold In the head. There is relief In the first dash of spray upon the heated sensitive air-passages. All druggists 75c, Including spraying tube or mailed by Ely Bros., 66 Warren street, New York. Of SNOW AT UKIAU SPOKANE WOMAN CLAIMS ALFALFA HOOT DISCOVERY Alfalfa roots, white and tender, will take the place of early asparagus If Louise P. Welnlund, an Irrigation rancher in the Spokane valley, Is suc- cessiui wun ner plans lor iiiuriteuug i the newest table vegetable In the western country. Miss Weinland, who came from Pennsylvania, last spring broached the enterprise to members of the Spokane chniubcr of commerce and several have promised to assist In establishing a small fac tory. The discovery that alfalfa root is nourishing to man as It Is to live stock was made by Miss Weinland several months ngo, but the proper method of preparing It was not ascer tained until a few days ago, when the young woman, after poring for hours In n huge tome on cookery, decided to try recipes for cooking nspnragus. The first dish was sampled by a neighbor's hired man, who. Ignorant of what lie was eating, culled for a second dish. Other neighbors ate of tho root and pronounced It satisfy ing to the palate ns well ns highly nourishing. They say the flavor Is similar to asparagus. (Special Correspondence.) Ukiah, Ore., Feb. 24. This country is covered with a blanket of snow to tue depth of eighteen inches. The thermometer has hovered around zero for some time. La Grippe which has been so pre valent around Ukiah for several months, has abated. SI. E. Sturdivnnt took his band of fine horses, consisting of about forty head, to pasture at Nye Monday. Arthur Harlon went to Pilot Rock also to finish up the rest of the win ter with a bnnd of horses, Wednes day. Korden Mettle and Marlon Martin two enterprising young men, paid the county seat a flying business visit Tuesday. Ralph Clark, one of Camas Prairie's cnttlo kings, came in with one hun dred and fifty head of cattle that he hod been wintering on Birch creek, and will finish the rest of the winter J at his homo ranch. Mrs. Joseph Sturdivnnt and Gilbert Ellis, came home by private convey ance after spending a week in Pen dleton. Frank Hilbert. after making an ex tended trip to Portland, has returned to Ukiah. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, nfter visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Tur ner of Pendleton, returned to Owen creek. Henry Casteel paid this hustling little town a visit Friday. He was ac companied by Rev. E. W. Warrington who deliveres a sermon every third Sunday In each month. Forest Renhnrt went out to Andy Ross' farm to break ten head of out- , law horses. Forest says he Intends : to keep In practice for the coming roundup. "Let 'er buck!" Forest is tho boy that can ride. Lola Moor", one of Ukiah's hollos, was an outgoing passenger for Pilot Rock Monday, having accepted a po sition with Al Battles. Ray Lawrence, one time general merchant of this town, spent Satur day renewing old acquaintances. Come back, Ray, you will be welconieed any old time to this hustling little hurt. Al Rolin, an up-to-date rancher of Cable creek, spent Monday at A. Z. ranch and took dinner with the bach elors of that place. Ernest 1'orris, a progressive dairy man of Cnmns creek, was somewhat disabled but nt disfigured by n meek eyed boss'e nt his model dairy tho first of the week. PKlSOXKi: STUBS FROM I All INTO WEALTH Clinton Buchanan, who recently completed serving a term In the coun ty Jail at Walla Walla. Wash., fol lowing conviction on the charge of passing "no funds" checks, can today draw a good one for $12,000, the am ount he leceived from J. F. Kirner of Spokane and B. C. Holt of Walla Wal la, for a patent attachment to a side hill cohined threshing machine. The device is designed to keep the thresh ing apparatus of a combined harves ter in a level position on any contour of land and tilt of header. Experts declare that the attach ment is the most useful contrivance of its kind that has been patented, as It will add much to the efficiency of the big machines, now used ex tensively in the wheat belts through out the western country. Buchanan made arrangements to sell his device while behind the bars. It Is said he passed tho worthless checks while: under the influence of liquor. Fel low prisoners say that on leaving the Jail he promised not to touch another drop of strong drink as long as he lives. ANHEUSER-BUSCH on draught at the- Columbia Bar 632-636 Main St. FINE WINES LIQUORS, CIGARS We Serve to Please Herman Peters, p-p Bowman Bar One Block from Depot A Gentlemen's Resort Try Our CIGARSand LIQUORS They Please Martin Anderson, Prop yorn ont. That's the way you feel about th. lungs when you liave a hacking cough. It's foolishness to let it . o on and trust to luck to get over it, when Ballard's Horehound Syrup will stop the cough and heal the lung3. Price 25c, 60c and $1 per bottle. A C. Koeppen & Bros. PASTIME THEATRE DAN CUPID PLAYS HAVOC W ITH BACHELORS If you want fresh meat from new, clean market, phone Main W Farmers Ment Co., Conrad Platzooder. manager. J4 E. Court street. Read the want ads today. Dan Cupil has once again invaded the ranks of the Bachelor club at Colfax, Wash., this time capturing William Hendrickson, a young busi ness man, whose marriage with Miss Mabel Marls, a leading member of the B. C. B. club of Colfax, was cele brated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller In Spokane. This Is the scend victory for Daniel in less than a week, the other bridegroom being Dr. Charles Van Schoick. Mr. Hendrickson, who with his bride Is visiting In Spokane, has been ad vised by officials of the club that all relations have been severed and that he will be dealt with according to the rules of the organization on returning home. Vie is charged with numerous offenses among others being the violation of the bachelor's oath and misrepresentation In denying he was engaged. Mr. Hendrickson admits the accusations, but declares he was acting within his constitutional rights and will not stand for any "rough work" at the midnight session of the club at which It Is expected to mete out punishment. IloimrVwplnir Rooms for Rent. 1'n furnished housekeeping rooms In Ent O-eonlan building. Steam "nt. gos range In kitchen, electric ''trhr. hit and cold wntr nnd bnth. n,,,.,,,,. i,. renovated. Enquire at E O. off! o. A Clear Bruin and healthy body are essential for success. Business men, teachers, students, housewives and other work ns say Hood's Snrsaparllla gives them appetite nnd strength, and makes their work seem easy. It over comes that tired feeling. Do you read the East OregonlanT A Week's Trip Through the Sunny South Commencing Mon. Night Feb. 27th and Continuing all Week Rose City Quintette PLEASING SINGERS CLEVER DANCERS FUNNY COMEDIANS Songs of Dixie and Witty Monologues george WILLIAMS & CLARK billie The Aligator Duo, in "Who Said Sam?" armour GOFF & TEBOW rube Soft Shoe dancers. j ALBERT SCOTTIE A Typical Old Darkle Comedian. Another great feature on the bill is MISS EDNA WALKER CONTORTIONIST AND RINV, PERFORMER BILLIE CLARK, Comedian Featuring the latest song hits, ARMOUR GOFF Reading and Shakespearean Recitals. Complete Change of Program Thurs. Matinee every day except Monday. Evening Admission, 15c and 25c. Matinee Admission, 10c and 20o