1 Jit KIGUT PAGES AfT.V kahT OBJffi GOIOAN, PXNDLETOIf, ORDQOM. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1911. PACOI FITS Our Entire Spring and Summer Stock of CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES NOW READY, White and Colored 25c to $10 Beautiful styles in Plain, Stripe, Plaids Ladies Home Journal Patterns for MAY Now Ready New Summer Style Books for 20; 15c Pattern Free, F. E. Livengood Co. The Women's and Children's Store. i LOCALS j 8ee Lane A Son for signs. Pastime picture please all. Dutch Henry for coal. Main 171. Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra, Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane eV Bon. Phone Platsoeder (or fresh neat and lard. Main 448. Wanted, Waitress Address Home Bakery, Hermlston. Front office for rent In Judd build ing. F. E. Judd. All kinds or fresh fish all the Uaae at the Pendleton Cash Market. The king of all So cigars, 'Devlin's Fives." Joe Sullivan sole agent. For Sale or Trade 160 acres des rt land. Inrulre "P" this offloe. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to see the best and the clearest pictures. For rent Bight room house at 909 East Court. laqulre Ralph How land. . Bungalow on north side of river, al so furniture for sale. Charles J. Fer guson. I. C. Snyder guarantees good spray ing. Tours for good work. Phone R. 8811. Wanted Woman or girl to do gen eral housework. Inquire Mrs. W. R. Kill", IIS Lewis street The Library and Clclv association will meet on Monday, April 1, at the city hall assembly room, at 1:10. Ladles, have your suit. Jacket or top coat remted or rennea at wno lintifrea. See Plelser. the tailor. Cookies, cakes, doughnuts, pies and Oread cooked rresn every day at uie Royal Bakery, rnone Main t. ni))mm for Toilet Goods We aro Sole Manufacturers and Distributors of the Celebrated F&S TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM. Tailman & Co. Loading Druggists of East ern Oregon. Phone Red 19(1 for quick auto cb rvice. 26 rent fares In city. Rates by hour or mile for out of town trrps. Special rates to herses heard by the week or m.ath at ths Oesasaarolal Barn, (IS Aura street. Pheae Mala II. Sharon & Biddings have secured the local agency for the Johnson Ideal Halter, the beat cheap halter In the market. Special sale on sheet music Many popular pieces going at It, 10 and 2 Be, for this week only. Snyder Muslo Co. Wanter Good reliable man to take care of ttalllon at Hermlston. Apply Newport Land & Construction Co., Hermlston, Oregon. Phe Main II for goed clean ltuap or nut oeal. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Grab Creek Lun -er Co., 71 West Alia street. If you want fresh sneat rrsa a new, clean market, paoa Mala 445. Farmers Meat Co., Conrad Plata4er, manager. 114 . Cesrt street. Two oarloads brood sows on sal at O.-W. R. & N. stockyards Satur day, April 1st. For particulars, see Lee Teutsch. Special sale on sheet muslo. Many popular pieces going at IS, 10 and 26c, for this week only. Snyder Muslo Co. Penland Bros. Transfer Co., phone Black 1191. Piano, furniture and heavy trucking of all k'ada. Calls an swered promptly. Office S47 Main it For Sale Two aore home east Pendleton. Alfalfa, fruit, garden. Good buildings, water system and bath. Address J. H. Bryant. Pendle ton, Oregon. For alo Reynolds' Automatic Harvester. Has only cut 1100 acres. Rosy terms. Inquire oi Pendleton Iron Works, Marlon Jack or B. C Blttnor, Pendleton, Ore. Tou can't burn slate and gravel! Don't try It Phone Dutoh Henry, Main 173, for clean screened Rock Springs coal either lump or nut It burns clean and goes further. For sale Two hundred acres good timber grazing land, about 80 acres tillable, running water on plaoe. This Is a snap It taken within next thirty days. Address W. B., Box 141, city. New hydrants Do away with your old rod and stop-cocks and use the anti-freezing hydrants. Call and see them at the Sanitary Plumbing shop 304 E. Court atret Alex Burt prop. Simla!. Until May 1st we will soil 10 lb. can's pure lard, 11.60; 6 lb. can pure lnrd. 80c; 3 lb. can pure lard 60c. Cen tnil Meat Markot. JAPANESE COUNT DE- NOl'NCKS TKKATY DOCUMENTS Toklo. April 6. Despite the formal ratification of the American treaty Count Okum Hayashl Issued stato infills today denouncing the docU' incuts. He declares thnt the Japa neso are not on an equal footing with other nations In America. Save money by reading today's ads. PERSONAL MENTION R. E. Clanton of Salem Is register ed at the Hotel St. George. Ouy Durham was up from his home at Echo last evening. Charles Good of Elgin, Is among the out of town people In the city today. C. II. 'White of Boise, is a guest of the Bowman hotel. Miss Edith Crockett was an lncom- ng passenger on the local this morn " K. Principal J. E. Keefe of Weston was in the city on business last evening. Principal J. E. Keefe of Weston, was In the city on business last eve ning. II. J. Longley of Hermlston, was In the city yesterday from the project own. Mrs. Winn Johnson returned th!s morning on the N. P. train from Helix. M. E. Davidson of Echo, came up from that town last evening and spent the night here. Walter Lehman was among the Echoltes who came In to Pendleton last evening. Charles Walsh of the Walsh gro cery store, made a business trip to Echo this morning. George H. Sutherland of Walla Walla was over from the Garden City last evening. G. E. Buttcrwood and wife of Uma tilla, came up from the far west end town last evening. Edgar w". Smith came In on the Northern Pacific train this morning from his Vansycle ranch. City Attorney James P. Neal of Freewater, came down from the east end this morning for the transaction of legal business. J. T. Mayo, superintendent of bridges and buildings for the Oregon-Washington company. Is in the city today. Levi Ankeny, president of the First National bank of this city, and his wife came over from their home at Walla Walla this morning to visit at the home of their son, Nesmith Ankeny. Attorney S. Fred Wilson of Athena came down from his home this morn ing and was accompanied by Attorney William Whitnant of Lenoir, North Carolina, who has been visiting him for the past few days. of these substantial expressions of sympathy have come from any south erner of note. ARTILLERY COMING TO FOKT WALLA WALLA That Fort Walla Walla, which has been practically abandoned for the past seven months, has not been per manently abandoned by the govern ment Is proven by the fact that de tachments of artillery which have been on duty In the Philippine Islands for the past three years, have been ordered to this post, says the Walla Walla Union. The order called, for immediate transfer, and it is prob able the troops will be at the fort here within the next few weeks. News of the decision of the war de partment to again employ Fort Walla Walla, was contained In a letter re ceived here Monday by a resident of Walla Walla, the author having been a relative now sojourning in the Is lands, and In a position to know he detulls of the transfer ordered. DELIRIOUS WITH SMALLPAX LOST IN BLIZZARD Fort Collins, Colo., April 5. Calvin Miller, delirious with smallpox, and wife and her seven months old baby are lost in a blizzard that is raging on the Medicine Bow range. It Is feared they have perished. He took his family on a sledge and started for the mountains yesterday. The res cuers started upon the trail shortly afterward. No trace has been found. He had neither food or sufficient clothing. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS Milwaukee Is fighting the smoke nuisance. Electricity Is to be substi tuted. (? PLACE SUBMARINE MINES AT MOUTH OF COLUMBIA Havildnd China, Cut Glass Hand Painted China, Etc. Still goins at Auction Sale Prices If you dident secure what you wanted during the Auction, come in and we will make you a satisfactory price on any article you select. KOEPPEN'S The Druf Store That Serve You Best The next national woman suffrage convention goes to Louisville next October. As General Leonard Wood, com mander of. the American army Is only 49 and the age limit for active service in the field is 62, he will have IS years ir. the coveted position of chief of the general staff. Senator J. W. Bailey of Texas Is considered the best constitutional lawyer vln the upper branch of con gross and was a big factor In secur Ing railroad rate legislation. He has also figured prominently In other constructive legislation. Tho new United States senate will have Included In Its membership forty-one democrats, thirty-eight "regular" republicans and thirteen "insurgent" republicans. The social ists claim that when the next session of congress meets they will be repre sented. It Is believed that since the horse racing interests have taken a decided stand not to apply for licenses fori races this season, the New York state legislature will devise some means of allowing racing, perhaps with "the lid off." Racing men and property owners at Carntoga Springs, especially declare that unless racing Is permit ted nt the American Spa summer bus iness there will go to the dogs. Secretary Knox Is said to be in fa vor of signing a general arbitration with England or any other strong power for the same reason that It has avoided "entangling alliances." The treaty would be followed by an agree ment binding each power to support the other In a quarrel with any other that refused to arbitrate. It is claim ed that such an alliance would be all the holy alliance was not, all that the dunl alliance, the triple alliance, the triple entente and the Japanese Alliance are not. United States Senator Tillman of South Cnrollnn. says his late years are indescribably saddened by the realization that he will probably nev er be able again to occupy his seat In the upper house of congress. Re cently he told one of his congression al visitors who went to see him that it was his dearest wish to serve long enough to see a democratic senator from New England In that body. Mr. Tillman would have his wish realized If he could attend the special session for tho new senator from Maine, Mr. Johnson, Is a democrat. Fort Stevens, Ore. Submarine mines, charged with powerful explo sives, are to be placed at the mouth of the Columbia river beginning on the last day of April on a scale never before attempted on Pacific coast waters. A veritable network of the grim protectors will be placed and orders have been received from the war de-: partment that Immediately the mines are placed, practice is to be held by the coast defense forces stationed at , Fort Stevens and at least three explod-' ed for the purpose of testing the com pleted work. Active operations will be started j when the mine-planter Ringgold ar rives at the mouth of the Columbia river on April 30. When the work Is completed the approaches to the Portland harbor will be guarded not by a few scattered mines as hereto fore, but by a comprehensive system , which will cover the entire channel, I arranged In several groups of 19 mints each. I Some Idea of the danger which would be encountered by any hostile warship attempting to enter the river will be gleaned from the fact tha these mines will be laid, according to the war department maps, in such a manner that each mine shall be lo cated so as to be within a distance of not exceeding 100 feet from Its near est deadly neighbor. Officials point out the effectiveness of this system by calling attention to the fact that the length of battleships and cruisers averages from 600 to 700 feet and they declare that destruction Is an absolute certainty if any such vessels should pass over any portion of this carefully arranged network of destruction. To add to the strength of the de fense and to prevent the possibility of war vessels passing around the groups of mines, they are to be locat- Ladies and Misses Hand tailored Efflsto Suits REDUCED Another Week of Big Values $30 and $35 Suits Red, to $23.50 $40 and $45 Suits Red, to $32.00 New mesaline underskirts with accordion pleated flounces at $5 $7 and $8.50 ) New Silk Waists of nresaline and Foulards at $4,509 $5, $6 and $7-50 Wohlenberg Dep't. Store BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY (I ed In narrow portions of the channel, completely obstructing the river. TO ERECT LABOR TEMPLE. New Structure nt Spokane Will be Four Stories High To Cost 160,000. Spokane, Wash. Four stories high, built-of concrete reenforced and stone and covering a site 60 by 142 feet, will be the labor temple to be erected this year by the trades unions of Spo kane at a cost og $60,000. The fea tures of the structure will be a gym naslum, reading and lounging rooms. a plunge 30 by 100 feet, eleven halls with seating capacity ranging from ISO to 1,200, a large auditorium, II office suites and two store rooms. The lighting, heating, water and ventilat ing systems will be the most modern In practical use. The money is being raised by selling stock to members of the local organizations. David C. Coates, commissioner of public works, acquired the first $10 share for $63 at an auction. The unions are now meet ing in different parts of the city, pay ing a total rental annually of $8,500 for halls and offices. While Spokane cannot be regarded a strict union city, as the open shop policy Is maintained by the largest employers, the various trades are well represented and their relations with employers are cordial. IMMIGRATION FROM AFRICA IS ENORMOUS If the Imagination be allowed to range over the facts disclosed by the history of slavery in the new world the dramatic magnitude of the great episode oecomes almost oppressive. Weston, in the "Progress of Slavery" (1857), called attention to the fact that instead of America's being set tled by the European races, "the truth really is, that America, including Its islands, has been settled chiefly from Africa, and by negroes;" and that prior "to the commencement of the present century the number of ne groes brought hither had probably exceeded the whole number of Euro peans of all nationalities, who had emigrated hither, twenty-fold or even more." The Encyclopedia Americana (1851) computed the negroes taken for transportation to the new world dur ing the last three centuries at "about 40,000,000, of whom 15 or 20 per cent died on the passage." Winthrop M. Daniels in Atlantic Magazine. BIG FLYERS! For This Week, at WALSH'S We Can Save You Money on Every Article You Buy Here. These Are Cash Prices Only Read This List Carefully: Tho Attack on Washington. It I doubtful If tho south could develop anything so virulent In the expression of racial hatred as fol lowed the attack on Dr. Booker T. Washington, tho nogro educator, by a white man named Ulrlch. Com ments heard on the streets of New York Indicated that the average man took no account of the guilt or Inno cence of Ulrlch, but defended or con demned his act solely out of consider ation to tho tint of his skin. Recently It has been alleged that the woman living with Ulrlch and in defense of whom he declares ho- attacked Wash ington, is not his legal wife, and this may figure In the case when It comes to trial in special sessions ten days hence. Dr. Washington has promised to be In the city on April 10, the date set for the hearing. Ulrlch will not lack lawyers or funds for his defense as voluntary contributions have been sent him from all over the country. It Is noteworthy, however, that none 16 lbs. Best Cane Sugar . 20 lbs. Fancy White Beans 4 pkgs. Best C. Starch 3 pkgs. Quaker C. Flakes 1 gal. can Winner Catsup 1 lb. English Breakfast Tea Tomatoes, the can . String Beans, the can Arm and Hammer Soda, 4 for Best 30c Coffee in the city, lb. 5 gal. Pearl Oil Pickles, large keg $1.00 $1.00 25c 25c 50c . 25c . 10c . 10c . 25c . 25c $1.25 $1.05 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN OUR BEST ATTENTION WALSH PHONE Mail 442 Prompt Delivery We Absolutely Guarantee Everything We Sell to Be as Represented