PAGE TWO DAILY EAilT REGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 191 1. EIGHT PAGES OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOO o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o yj June Wask Goods Safe ' w ' " 1 rjjr r- ,. . LOT 1. Materials at 5c Good quality of Lawns, Batiste, Apron Gins hams. Including a small quantity of Draperies. A table full of best low price materials a wo man can choose from. This lot at, vard 5 LOT 2. Materials at 9c Xow this lot is a counter full of Lawns, Ba tiste, Dress Ginghams, Percales and the like. A fine collection of materials of inexpensive summer wash goods to sell at, yard 0 XOT 3. Materials at 11c An assortment of WASH SUMMER GOODS in this lot that you can't afford to miss ; to ap preciate it is to see it, at 11 LOT 4. Materials at 14c This is our best collection to select from ; it is broader than any. It consists of Batiste, both plain and printed, Scotch Ginghams, Cotton Foulards and many others, at 14 Our Annual June Wash Goods Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning, June 13th, with the best offerings of the season. We believe in giving bargains right in the first of the season, when the people really want the goods, not after the season is over. Thousands of yards of beautiful Lawns, Dimi ties and Batistes will be sacrificed during this June Wash Goods Sale This sale includes our en tire stock of these goods and they are divided into seven lots, as follows : LOT If you want your dollar to pull the biggest load it ever pulled, try our Pure Food Gro cery Dep't. For the latest styles and best satisfaction, buy Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men, Hercules Suits for Boys, Brocton Shoes for Men. Visit our Ready-to Wear Dep't for the greatest values and best styles in Women's Apparel. Above all visit our Women's Shoe Dep't. for bargains. Materials at 19c Many extraordinary values among these, in cluding fine. Batiste, Dhnity Band Stripe Dimity check, Cotton Foulards, and the like nt .' 10 LOT 6. Materials at 24c A vast assortment including our most popular wash materials, new patterns of Printed Organ dies, TPJAXOX CHECK, imported Scotch Ginghams, Poplins, etc, nt 24 LOT 7. Materials at 37c High Grade Wash Fabrics in this lot, includ ing Irish Poplins, printed Marquesettes, Shang hai Silk, Colored Linens, in all the season's best weights and colorings at 37 Don't Forget that we give trading coupons on all cash pur chases and that they mean an actual saving of 5 per cent of your purchase to you. HE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Save Your Coupons Where it Pays to Trade o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ SMALL FARMER HAS There Is not another industrial open ing In the Pacific Northwest for the man of smal capital and a family, Hke gardening, growing small fruit and in limited quantity, larger fruit, aayt the Portland Telegram. Especi ally in garden produce is the region hort. High prices now prevail, be cause the supply is below the demand -while the influx of population is much greater than the increase of production In the vegetable lines. Several reasons have contributed to the shortage. One is the indifference of the average farmer to garden work. Another is the lack of organi sation, which would protect the pro ducer against commission men and wholesale produce dealers combines. Still another has been the failure of the local men to establish standards and brands, which would have a fix ed market value, and to live up to these with rigid severity, like the mod ern fruit unions. That the soil and climate have an nsurpassed value for garden pro duction cannot be questioned. That the market is here, with highest pri ces known to all the good agricul tural communities, is also patent. To get a class of gardeners here who will take advantage of these favoring conditions, and bring their vegetables up to the same high state attained by the fru't men, Is the work of the best promoters of community prosperity. It is this condition which makes the garden enterprise one of the most In viting opportunities to be round in the Northwest today. PROFESSOR'S HOOK praised. nmimi .f ltrvlnua Kara Nice. Thlnm of Prof. J. A. Dexcwcll's "Farm Accounting." Oreeon Agricultural College. Cor vall's, June 10. The June Review of Reviews says pome very compliment ary things of the volume on "Farm Accounting and Business Metnous by Prof. J. A. Hexwell, head of the commerce school of the Oregon agri cultural college, which has Just been Issued In a new edition. "TIip r.irt that farming is a busi ness and must be conducted on busi ness lines is becoming increasingly apparent in these days of scientific management." says the reviewer. "To the busy farmer, working out aoors, it u iA irlcHome to kern accounts. but wine form of book keeping, how ever simple, must boadopted, to en able him to know Just where his prof It or his lo comes In, and how he stands at any particular time. "One of the most satisfactory treat ies on this subject of farm account ing is by Prof. J. A. Bexell of the Oregon agricultural college. The book la divided Into four parts financial accounts; cost accounts and special records; Business organization, cor respondence and Forms; and useful Tables. Three systems of bookkeep ing are explained single entry, modi fied double entry and full double en try. A liberal supply of exercises and illustration essons for each meth od Is provided. Professor Bexell's book is published by the Home Cor respondence school of Springfield, Mass., which also issues a binder con taining a complete set of forms with printed headlines for the various farm and household accounts." Advertised Letters. For the week ending June 8, 1911: M. Alpin, Walter M. Ayers, Marian Billingsby, I. Christopher, Joseph. Detrich, Geo. Dunkle, E. W. Felgate (2), Willie Gault, W. H. Gibson, Chas. Haines, Mrs. B. Kennedy, Mrs. L. D. Lind, Roy Long, Roy Long, Myrtle Myers, Fred D. Mofflt, James Pan, Mrs. E. S. Reneau, O. W. Sch onfeldt (2), Mr. Schnarsk, Bessie Smith, John Toat, R. John Veitch, Francis Walpole, Ella Woodworth, Henrietta Young (special delivery.) FRENCH PEACE ADVOCATE DENOUNCES JAP WAR SCARE Boston. That the great war In this country is the economic war, and thai there is no foundation for any Japa nese war scare, were statements of Baron D'Eetoufnelles De Constant, the French world of peace advocate at an economic club dinner Friday night. 'The United States has so much to do in further developing her great national fystem that she cannot af ford to waste her energies or re sources In war," ho said. "War between the United States and Japan is as unthinkable as is war between the United States and Great Britain," declared Dr. L. Yene ga of Japan, now lecturing at the University of Wisconsin. I'Ol'GIIT FOR CHOI'S LIFE Heroic Uoy Wouldn't Abandon Drowning Lad Despite Resistance Shenandoah, Pa. While a number of boys were swimming In a Locust mountain reservoir Anthony Merca vage, 1 4 years old, took a cramp and vvus s-inking for the second time when Jolm Schetfcr, agwl 10, went to -the lad's assistance and saved him from a watery grave at great peril. He had to fight the drowning boy off until ho got him by the hair, and then hauled him to safety, amid deafen ing cheers of many spectators. NEWS OF THE Fruit Crop Looks Good. Husum, Wash. E. Fish, two miles north of here, reports his orchards In good condition for a record breaking crop. He asserts that frost did not Injure any of his frit trees, and that his peach and pear crop will be above the average yield. Wallowa Oddfellows to Mourn. Wallowa, Ore. Wallowa Oddfel lows are planning to observe the or der's Memorial day next Sunday. Three Oddfellows were burled in the local cemetery this year and were the first Oddfellow funerals ever held here. Shingle Mill Destroyed. Hogulam, Wash. The Wynochle shingle mill, at Montesano, was de stroyed by fire this morning, caus ing a loss of 150,000. The fire or iginated from a hot box and was well under way before discovery. Before the fire department arrived the mill was a mass of flames. It was only by the hardest work that the dry kilns were saved. Klierwotxl to Enjoy Fourth. Sherwood, Ore. The Sherwood Commercial club has arranged for celebrating July 4 here on a larger scale than ever, and expects between 3000 and 4000 people. Several novel games with prizes are announced. The Xewberg band has been engaged for the day, and there will be a fine dis play of fireworks, and dancing In the evening. Townsite Up at Auction. Salem, Ore. The new townsite of St. Louis, located oh the Oregon El ectric 35 miles south of Portland, will be sold at auction next Wednes day. The- property Is owned by the Capital Trust company of this city. The townslto is near tHe old pioneer town of St. Louis, where the oldest Catholic church In the state still stands. The country tributary to this place Is highly developed. lllctliciiH Attack Charge. Seattle, Wash. A motion to qunsh the Indictment against Colonel A. J. Ehthen, editor of the Times; Clar ence B. Blethrn, C. W. Wappensteln, the Times Printing compan and oth ers, charging them with conspiracy to procure the maintenance of certain gambling houses and resorts forbid den by law, was filed In the Superior Court today by counsel for the de (ndants, who allege Illegality of the grand jury and faultlness of the in dictment. The motion went over. Ccntralln Road Planned. Central'a, Wash. Bids were open ed today by the county commissioners for the building of a mile hard-surface road to cost $15,000. The road has been surveed by County Engineer John Ward and needs improvement to be serviceable for heavy traffic. The road will commence where the state-aid road leads to from the Cow litz to the Olympla roads, three miles southeast of Chehalls. Salmon Are Running at Humun. Husum, Wash. The run of salmon comprla'ng the steelhead, brownback and silver-sides, is attracting consid erable attention when the fish at tempted to leap the falls of the White Salmon river here. In order to be successful the fish must make a fly ing jump of 12 feet. Two bold fish ermen can be seen dally at the falls with long poles and sturgeon hooks attempting to capture the salmon as they are making their leap. . Many fish are landed, some measuring 30 Inches. Pioneers to Tell Story. McMlnnville, Ore. The Yamhill County Pioneer association at Its nineteenth annual meeting this week appointed a committee consisting of Judge Ramsey and Judge Galloway, both of this city, to gather data for a complete ploneep history of the county. . This will embrace the period from the earliest settlement of the county by white men In the early "forties" to the present data. There are about 200 members enrolled In the Pioneer association, the majority of whom were children who accom panied their parents across the plains to Yamhill county in the early decade of Oregon's settlement, ' and the lack of a published record of local hap penings relating to the pioneers has created the sentiment demanding that such a history be compiled. TimlH-rinen Form Leiigiio. Med ford, Ore. Representatives of 130.000 acres of privately owned timber lands In Jackson county, met this afternoon, and organized the Jackson County Flro Protectlvo as sociation under the guidance of C. A. Chapman, of Portland, and F. A. Klliott, State Forester. Tho associ ation will tako Immediate steps to have the privately-owned timber lands of the county patrolled In or der to prevent loss during the flro season. It Is estimated that It will cost them about two cents an acre to properly guard tho forests. Last sea son tho loss In timber in this county wns heavy, and most of tho fires or iginated In private timber lands whero no patrol was maintained as In the government reserve. This year the timber owners will co-oper ate with the officials of tho Crater National forest and It is believed that loss will be kept at a mlnlumum. DEAD PIG SAVES LIVES OF PYTHON'S KEEPERS New York. A dead pig prevented a disaster In the reptile-house at the Bronz zoological gardens today, when Kaa, the twenty foot regal py thon, escaped into the runway back of his cage. Head Keeper Charles Snyder and four men were moving Kaa with a sack over his head into a new cage. The hindmost keeper shoved Kaa's tail into his new abode, and the others pushed each armful of snake In after. Kaa was all In but his head. This was the critical moment, for when the sack was removed the snake lashed out at those who had been holding h'm. As Snyder snatched the bag away the man holding the head made a desperate effort to push it into the case, but failed. Instantly the snake flung Itself outward into the three foot passage. The keepers tried to run, but were Jammed tightly together. There was every chance of the snake's getting a twist on one of the keepers and crush ing out his life. Snyder saw one chance. Ten feet away lay a box containing the body of a pig, provided for the python's next meal. Snyder snatched up the pig and threw it before the 'lashing head of the snake. j Kaa rea-hed for the carcass and wound his twenty feet about It, In a compact coll. Snyder and his men leaped forward hurled a blanket over the colled rep tile, seized It. and with a mighty heave flung it Into the cage and slammed the door. HEADOUIRTERS FOR Toilet Goods We are Sole Manufacturer! and Distributors of the Celebrated TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists of East ern Oregon. Something New THE GREATEST IMPROVE MENT OF THE AGE, THE CENTRAL NEEDLE SEWING MACHINE. No more crooked spine or aching backs when us ing a machine. Call and gee them. Old machines taken In exchange. ' Jesse Failing Main Street Nenr Bridge. SEWING MACHINES, PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FIRST-CLASS SERVICE The Quelle Cafe andOyster House Heals 25c and up Best 25c Meals in the Northwest. LA FONTAINE BLK., 020 MAIN STREET r