A a 4f V IS, VU.t li J EIGHT PAGES Ut EAST ORRNOITUA. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1011. PAGB Alexander Dept. Store Me FRIDAY and SATURDAY We will place on sale Friday a lot of 1 0 doz. Lingerie Waists All this season's styles, Dutch necks embroiderd, with short sieaves, soft collars, button in front, with long sleeves, plain tailored with linen col lars and cuffs, etc. Nothing loss than $ 1 .50, and values up to $2.25, all at one price LSee bur window. E PLANTING TREES (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Ore., April 4. The planting of trees along the streets of Echo by HELP ForYour Week Stomach or Clogged Bowels Take HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS A Trial Always Convinces Woman's Safe Step to Better Looks Is not hard to find. If your ryes are dull if your skin Is Ballow, or your complexion muddy; if you Imvo no roses in your checks, do not bother with cosmetics. Don't risk harmful drugs. Get good, rich Mood in your veins, and then you will have the bright looks and charm of perfect health. arc wonderful aids to women and women's looks. If your blood is poor if you nro will?, weak and not up to tho mark your 6tomach and organs of digestion nt.d elimination are tho cause. Bceclmm's Tills correct faults. They will help you to good diges tion and activo kidneys and regular bowels to freedom from troubles to purer life-making, beauty-creating blood. In nil truth nnd serious ness, you will find that for good health and good looks, Ucochaui's Tills WU1 Show the Right Way to boxet with full directions, 10c. and 25c 10 The Greater dirt Uai the Civic Improvement League was completed' on Saturday. One hun dred ten hardy locust trees wore planted along front of the main I streets. Chicken owners with but few exceptions, rfavc their chickens in parks and a general spring cleanup of streets will soon follow. W. F. Gillrtt left this morning for Redmond, Ore., after a short visit hi re with his son. II. B. Gillett. Several carloads of beef cattle were shipped out of here Saturday evening for the Portland market. The ship pers were Messrs. Andrews, Hlggln botham and Masterson and Wiley. The remains of Everit Nenton Hinds were brought up from Hermlston on last Wednesday morning and burled In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. The death of Mr. Hinds was very sad. He was a young man who had lately ar rived at Hermlston from Boston, Mass. He contracted sulnal meningitis and died among strangers. Kind friends wlrefl to his mother but it was de cided to have him buried here for the present. Miss Nettie Cannon of Walla Walla visited on Saturday and Sunday with her brother, Prof. O. A. Cannon. ROIMD-UP PILLS The One Perfect Cleanser Buy a can nso it ron,paro it with any other cleanser you have ever U'uvl. If Hound I'p Un't a better product if it doesn't do f.ir belter work if it isn't the very best cleanlier on tho market, in your judgment, return tho container and your doalcr will return your money to yon. Uovnd-Fp Is n natural product. It comes from tho earth a natural cleanser. Contains no cnusMo or alkalis does not Injuro the hands not a particle, ' It works quick and well, and is an' economical cleanser to use. A singlo trial of a lOo can will convince you. Order a can from your dealer today. There is a pleasant surprise in store for yon. From The World I Of Sport i PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Standing of tiio Clubs. W. L. Pet. Oakland 5 1 .833 Sun Francisco . .- 5 2 .714 I.os Angeles 4 3 .571 Portland 4 4 .500 Vernon 2 6 .27,0 Sacramento 1 5 .167 Portland 2, Vernon 1. Los Angeles, April 4. K lestner, formerly of the Los Angeles team, pitched and won his first game here In the uniform of a visiting team to day. His work was the principal fea ture of the game which Portland won from Vernon by the score of 2 to 1. Koestner held Vernon to two hits and was steady throughout. Portland made two runs in the second inning. Score: H. H. E. Portland 2 5 1 Vernon 1 2 3 Koestner and Kuhn; Hltt and Brown and Hogan. Ililliimii Busy in Jail. Seatle. C. D. Hillman, millionaire real estate man. has decided to serve out his 20 day sentence at the county Jail for tampering with the Jury. His attorneys labored all day in a futile effort to raise a total bail bond amounting to $217,500. During his Incarceration the 5215, 000 bail In the fraud case will be raised, if possible, and an appeal ta ken to the United States circuit court of appeals. Although he Is a prison er in the county Jail he Is now under the Jurisdiction of the United States marshal and no one can see him with out permission of that official, aside from his attorneys and immediate family. 'n Mlncirs KcNiime Work. Ellensburg, Wash. The Independ ent mines at Jonesville, In the Ros lyn coal mining district, resumed work this morning, but the men form erly employed by the Northwestern Improvement company are still out and demand a closed shop. Last night, hearing the workers in the Independent mines were to resume this morning, several hundred North western Improvement company min ers marched from Boslyn to Jones ville to force the independent em ployes to reconsider their action. A show of force by the deputies at the mines was sufficient to overawe the strikers and conditions are quiet to day. Three million dollars Is being spent to bring the power of the falling wa ter in the Western Qhats ninety miles to Bombay where the 60.000 electrical horsepower will be used for light and power purposes. ., SETTING DATES FOR WOOL SALES DAYS BUYERS WILL NOT SET TIIK DATES THIS YEAIl Saying They Are Discouraged Over Liiht Ycur'M KchiiUh Buyer Disband Association Sale to lie Held an Usual. As has been the custom for many years pan wool sales days will be held In the principal eastern Oregon towns this spring and the members of the fexecutive committee of the woolgrow. ers association are now at work on the schedule. Pendleton, Pilot Rock, Heppner, Echo, Shaniko, Baker, Wallowa, and possibly the new town of Madras, will have saleB days this year. In the past It has been customary to have several sales in the more important places, such as Pendleton, Heppner and Shaniko. In order to learn the dates that will be pleasing to the hheepmen tributary to the. various sales points Secretary Dan P. Smythe of the woolgrowers" association has taken the matter up with the sheep men In the various parts of eastern Oregon. An effort will be made to sot dates that will fall when the larg est amount of wool wll"lbe on hand ut the different points. Contrary to their attitude in years past the woolbuyers are taking no l-uit this year in setting the sales dates. When he communicated with William Ellery, secretary of the buy ers, this spring Mr. Smythe was In firmed that the buyers had been so disappointed at the result of the sales last year fhat they had disbanded their association. So they will not take part in setting the sales dates this year though it is presumed they will attend the sales and bid upon the clips as usual. At the wool sales days the variouB wool clips are placed on sale and the buyers offer sealed bids for the same. The grower may reject all bids if he desires to do so. Legging Traill Jumps Traek. Astoria, Wash. T. A. Cross of Cathlamet, Wash., died early this morning in a local hospital from in juries received in the wreck of the logging train of the J. B. Miller Log ging company, on which he was em ployed as brikeman, yesterday about noun. The train was loaded with logs and was coming down a steep grade at high speed, and striking a trestle with a 23 per cent curve, Jumped the track. Cross was caught between the logs and b"th legs crushed. He was brought down on the Lurline for an P ration but too late to save his life. Tiro nt Deaf .Mute School j Peoria, i Springfield, Bloomington and I tne oruer oi me iwugnis oi n-uurw Salem. Or. Fire early th's' morn- ' Danville cluhs fought for the aban- "an- Great Interest is being taken by ing at the state school for deaf mutes ' donment of Waterloo. It is hoped the i the Knights of Raymogd. South Bend was only prevented bv the prompt ac- matter is now settled, although the j and Lebam and the two latter organ tion of W S Swlnk foreman of the 1 southern clubs have repeatedly threat- izatlons will probably be present. '-rpentrrs' shop, who discovered the ened to leave the league and play out-::.;-emcnt of one of the new school law ball among themselves. Having .uildings filled with flames and smoke hen he entered it at 6 o'clock. The damage to the building is several hun- dred dollars. Swink turned in an alarm nnd started a stream on the j lames from a hose and reel near at' hand in the basement. The fire is be- i lieved to have been caused by com hiistion among some rags, which had been used for polishing furniture. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orplieum. Pendleton's favorite picture theatre. Excellent program for Tuesday's change. 1. His Trust Fulfilled. This Bio fciaph subject while being a complete story is a continuation of that told in "His Trust," the synopsis of which is as follows: The master leaving home at the opening of the war to Join the Confederate army, tells his body-ser-vr.nt to take good care of his wife and child. The master is killed in battle, ti e house is sacked and burned, leav ing the women and children homeless, and the old negro gives up his little citbin for their comfort. The opening scene takes place four years after ward. 2. Mamy's Ghost. Vltograph. A dramatic incident of the war between the north and south, in which an old colored Mammy and a little boy rout the enemy and save the boy's father. 3. After the Boxing Bout. A good film giving an illustration of what happened after the boxing was over It Is a lively comedy. 4. Max Embarrassed. Pathe. Max has trouble with two girls, but when they roll him down a mountain into a stream, in a barrel, he loses no time In telling them that he is well rid of both. 6. Tha Irish Honeymoon. A great big feature. The tour of a bridal couple through the Emerald Isle. A touch of comedy mingled with scenes In the beauty spots of old Ireland. The third Kalem production made oi. both tides of the Atlantic ocean. Tho PnstlniC'. The house of quality. Extra good program for Tuesday's change. "Love and the Stock Market," Edi son drama. A story of the fashionable part of New York in conjunction with the Wrall street stock market. It con- cerns the love affairs of a woman nnd two men, both of whom wanted I the sounder, he might call for some her. little time without attracting his at- "The Little Shepardesj," Sellg. A tontlon. With the telephonic system love story beginning In Italy nnd end- pf calling offices a bell Is rung, which Ir.g with her wedding to her lover 'n ' rn ,1 made to ring Indefi Amertca, after a Jeaious rival has at-! nltely until the attention of the sta- tempted to separate them. "In the Hot Lands," Melles An ex cellent picture, containing a number of tl-rllltng scenes and much Interesting scenery. "Forget Me Not." Comedy. Fu,U of life from start to finish. There are over 700 electric pleasure vehicles in use on the Pacific coast, NEW EASTERN STAR CHAPTER AT HELIX (Special Correspondence.) Helix, Ore.. April 5. A chapter of the Eas'ern Star was instituted here last night. Seventeen is the number It started off with. Mrs. Jennie Rhinehart of La Grande, worthy ma tron, and assisted by the worthy ma trons of Ruby Chapter, No. 19, and Crescent Chapter, No. 47 and other workers in the o. E. 8., whose names I did not learn, assisted in the or ganization of Ionic chapter. No. . which we must wait for from the grand chapter of this state. The fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Oscar J. Piper, W. M.; Mayor J. S. Norvali, worthy patron; Mrs. J. 8. Norvali, assistant worthy patron Mrs. W. H. Albee, sec retary, Mrs. Fred Morrison, treasur er; Mrs. A. M. Goodman, conductor. An elegant lunch was served, which all enjoyed, then music and short ad dresses followed. The members are all enthusiastic and predict a growing star that will light up the north end of Umatilla county and that it will grow brighter and brighter until there shall be no more night. Mrs. Will H. Morlson. who was ab sent for three weeks visiting friends and relatives at Condon and Arling ton and elsewhere, has returned with her husband. Will H. Morrison. She reports a delightful time. . . C. C. Hopper will leave shortly for the sheep country, where he has con tracted to shear 4000. sheep on one ranch. He is an expert in this line. Mrs. Dinah Kendall is on the sick list severe heart troubles. All Helix wishes her a speedy recovery for she is such a good woman that her influ ence is very helpful. Hon. Frederick H. Day, a nephew of Associate Justice U. S. Supreme Court Day, died March 20th, at Ber lin Center, Ohio, near Toungstown. Mr. Day, deceased Is a brother-in-law to C. A. Hermann, whose sister. Addie 8., was married in 1879 at Youngs town, Ohio. RaHclutll War. Chicago, April 6. Under the deci sion of the national commission, the magnates of the Three I league of baseball clubs have until today to ar range a schedule and complete ar rangements for the opening of the 1911 season. This action marks the culmination of one of the bitterest struggles in the history of organized baseball, which began with the at- j out Waterloo, la., and substitute an- ! oher city. The Waterloo club ap- pealed to the courts to protect its franchise in the league, pending the decision of the National Commission. which was in favor of Waterloo. The m,t ther Waterloo, however, the southern clubs will probably come to i time. PFI.KS CUBF!) IX C TO 14 DATS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure an' case of Itching. Blind. Bleed- Ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. .Tiilniioe Marries American Woman. We User. Idaho. Tuesday afternoon, Probate Judge Jeffreys united in marriage a son of Japan and an Am erican woman. The parties claim Boise as their home. The Jap gave his name as Lee Jilly, and his fair bride as Olive Jarvey. Idaho is the only one of the western states near the coast that permits of the marri age of Japanese and Americans. OREGON TRUNK LIVE WILL INSTALL TELEPHONES The Oregon Trunk line will expend approximately $50,000 in the installa tion of a telephone train dispatching circuit along its line into central Ore gon. The system will be the very lat est modern invention In the operation of railroads, and will take the place of the telegraph, says the Portland Journal. , By adopting the telephone instead of the telegraphic system, the Ore gon Trunk is doing what all the higher grade railroad systems In the east have either done or nr'e preparing to do. The North Bank road is also in stalling a telephone train dispatching circuit on its line at a large expense. 1 in order to handle the business to the I best advantage. j The circuit will be equipped with i the most modern apparatus now In the market. The "selector appara tus by which It is possible for the dis patcher to call any office on the cir cuit by simply turning a key is of the "Gill" type. With this "selector" the dispatcher can call In one office or several as he requires nnd It can be accomplished without Interfering In any way with his use of the line for transmission. As the dispatcher Is on the line all the time, it is only neces sary for nn outsld. station, wishing to communicate with him, to take the receiver down to be Instantly con nected with him. By the use of the telephone the dispatchers are able to handle their very Important duties much quicker than by the old tele graphic method which required him to call stations by the hand Instru ment, and if the operator or agent at the station was out of hearing of tlon employes Is called to It. Lost Stndoiit Is Found. Salem, Ore. Guy Preston, a stu dent at Willamette university, who disappeared from this 'city last fall, and regarding whom no Information had readied tho school authorities or Ws friends up to this time, has writ- ten Councilman lVnnybaker from SEVEN YEARS OF MISERY All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Kikeston. Mo. "For seven years I Buffered everything. I was In bed ror ronr or nye aays at a time every month, and so weak I could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and head ache, and was an nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have anyone move in the J room. The doctora gave me medicine to ease me at those times, and said that 1 oucrht to have an operation. I would not listen to that and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and what it bad done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too, I can do my own house, work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk as far a3 any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could talk toevery sufferingwoman andgirl." Mrs. Dexa IiETntrNx, Sikeston, Mo. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound. It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other jian3 had failed. Whvdon't you try it? Daisy, Wash., stating thajt lie left the university because things were not going as he thought they should. and that after having left he became ; ashamed to let his family or friend! know his whereabouts. The student does not go into details regarding the trouble at Willamette I university. His parents 'live' at Oa- j tario. Or. He is employed on a fruit ! farm at Daisy. To Initiate Knllils. South Bend Wash. Next Saturday 100 Aberdeen Knights of Pythias, with : a carload of scenery, will arrive at ! Raymond for '.he purpose of inltiat- j lng nearly 100 Raymond Knights into In the oil fields of California Gen- ' eral Electric motors are being used i to pump the oil from the wells to the surface. GUARANTEED PILE CURE. Racked by Yonr lyeodliur Druggist If you have any kind of piles, get a box of Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid at Pendleton Drug Co. and druggists everywhere on the money-back plan. Hem-Roid is made from Dr. Leon hardt's own prescription a tablet remedy, taken Internally and cures thoroughly by removing the Internal cause of piles, something that supposi tories, ointments or cutting opera tions will not do. $1 for large bottle which lasts 24 days. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, X. T. Write for booklet WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN. But Alas, Without Beautiful Hair No Woman Can Be Handsome. We ask every woman reader of this paper to give Parisian Sage a thor ough trial, and we gladly make them this liberal offer: Get a large 60 cent bottle from Tallman & Co. today. Use It as di rected for two weeks. If at the end of that time you are not satisfied with the results, say so to Tallmans and they will give you your money back. Besides being a delightful and In vigorating hair dressing, Parisian Sage will cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching of the scalp, or mon ey back, NIGHTS OP UNREST. So Sleep, No Rest, No Peace for the Sufferer from Kidney Tronbles. No peace for the kidney sufferer Pain and distress from morn to night. Get up with a lame back. Twinges of backache bother you all Ujr. Dull aching breaks your rest at night. Urinary disorders add- to yonr mis ery. Get at the cause cur ethe kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills will work the cure. They're for the kidneys only Have made great cures In Pendle ton. Mrs. J. H. Hutchison. 5517 Ltlleth street, Pendleton. Oregon .says: "I had a great deal of trouble from harp, shooting pains through my back, sometimes extending Into my head. I was nervous, did not rest well and had headaches. My strength and ambition left me and I felt all run down. The use of three boxes of Doan's Kidney, Pills gave me such irreat relief that I think highly of them. Another member of my fam ily took Doan's Kidney Pills and Joiae me In Advising their use to all per sons afflicted with kidney complaint. For sale by all doalcrs. Price 50 cents.' Fostar-Mllbnrn Co. Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.