EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST. ORE (IONIAN. PENDLETON, OIiEthy. FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911. PAGE THREE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO o o AVING THE BIG S. STILL IM AT GOL 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 The choicest selections still remain, of our last large shipment of summer wash goods, muslin underwear, ribbons em broidery, shoes, oxfords, hosiery, trunks, suit cases, rugs, mens and boy's suits, shirts, gloves, hats, overalls, etc., represent ing a special buy of our representatives who are now visiting the largest factories of the east. THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF PRINTS At 2 1 -2 CENTS PER YARD Buying as we do in vast quantities for cash and selling for cash only, enables us to make every day a bargain for our patrons Dray Load after Dray Load of New Goods Arriving Daily It will pay you tovisit the Golden Rule Store every day and keep in touch with the new arrivals in desirable merchandise, and remember, these specials go at the lowest prices ever known to the people of Pendleton OOOQOSOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOQCOOOtOOCeOOOOOOQQQOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOQQOQOOOQQoooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o EN ENGINEER ON UMATILLA PROJECT ERIK EHIKSO.V GETS JUS APPOINTMENT OrflcHul Report for July Si low Much Work Completed and An Abund ance of Water In llewcrvoirs. (Special Correspondence.) Hermlston, -Ore., July 21. Among the new appointments made by the reclamation nervlce Is that of Erik T. Eiikson, as assistant engineer of the Umatilla government project. Mr. Erikson lias been at Hermlston for the last three years, coming here from Chicago, Ills., where he was em ployed in the construction of the big Chicago drainage canal. Mr. Erik eon Is not only an efficient engineer but one of Hermlston's moat promi nent fruit growers. He Is the owner of 10 acres of apple and peach or chard within the city limits. Member of the M. B. Sunday school went to Thorn's grove yester day for their yearly picnic. A very enjoyable time was reported. Mr. Claud K. Kellogg, special fiscal agent of tho reclamation service, lo cated at Hermiston, will leave on his vacation about the 10th of the month. His wife will accompany hlin. They expect to go to the east ern slates und will be away for a month. Dr. M. V. Turley was called to Etnnflcld yesterday, returning last IflflIR Cass Matlock, Prop. BEST PICTURES MORE PICTURES LATEST PICTURES and ilhutrated fonst Shows afternoon and eve nings. Rfiicd apd n tortnining for th entii-e family b'Tl n French Restaurant 1 Entire change thre tiw cai-h mk. - He sure and p the next change, A (Suite 10c. Children ii.dcr 10 yeara, Jc. evening. llooalerg Ruy I -and. Mr. Otis Sprague, who Is working for Clifford I. Morgan, representa tive of the Maxwell Iand & Irrigation company. Is expected to arrive here Sunday with several people from Ft. Wayne, Ind , who have purchased lands under tho project. Mr. Som mcrs of Ft. Wayne Is now at Hermls ton, having arrived a week ahead of the party. Project ltiHrt Issued. The report of tho Umatilla project for July, 1911, of the reclamation rec ord reads as follows: The maximum temperature was 102 degrees and the minimum was 36 de gree F. The delivery of water to the reservoir ceased June 17, and the lining of portions of the feed canal waa begun. The total quantity of water diverted from the river through the feed canal during the month was 4 700 acre feet of which 3200 acre feet reached the reservoir. Nine thousand five hundred acre feet of water was turned out of the reservoir to the dis tribution system and 1500 acre feet were diverted from the river through the Maxwell ditch. The available storage in the reservoir at the end of the month amounted to 41.000 acre feet of water. At the end of the month water right appllcatons have been received coverfng 12.675 acres of land. Office studios and compu tations In connection w:,i the western extension of the project were In pro gress. Wash borings and test pit work were continued at the proposed dam site. A petition Is being circulated among the farmers on this project which will petition the board of directors of the Umatilla River Water Users' associa tion to communicate with the proper government officials to the end that they secure for the settlers a grad uation of the water right payments on the project. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crawford have gone to the coast for a few weeks to spend the summer months. Mrs. F. n. Swayze and family, ac companied by Mrs. Carrie Furry have gone to Meacham for several weeks' outing. Clifford L. Morgan, the well known colonizer for the Maxwell Land & Ir rigation company, is expected here Id a few days with a large party of In diana people. Ross Loudcnslager, who up to a few days ago has been Employed with the U. S. reclamation service as recorder, was laid t,f( temporarily on account f '.e completion of the preliminary surveys on the West extension. He has accepted a ppsltion with Henry Hltt of the Hltt confectionery. Herbert Strohm hns gone to the mountains for his annual vacation. Miss Bessie McPhcrson will leave the latter part of the week for a two weeks' vacation. Harvey Blnksley, one of the recla mation service patrolmen. Is making extensive Improvements around the Straw cottage, where he resides, in the way of a fine ornamental fence. W. Summer is here from Ft. Wayne, Ind.. looking over the project. Alfred Franz has gone to Erie, Pennsylvania, for a short business trip. Fred Dow has traded his 160 acres In the light wheat section of Morrow county for an 80-acre tract In Tilla mook county. He expects to move his family to the new place in the near future. Edgar Larson of Spokane Is moving Into the Swayze house on Gladys ave nue. Mrs. R. W. Hawley has gone to the mountains for a short stay. W. W White and family expects to go to the Blue mountains for a few days. DOG .MOTHERS ( DICKENS. Also Makes Good at Telephone and Olieys Messages. Phoenlxvllle, Pa. An incubator and a kind, good-natured and intelli gent bull terrier are the chief factors in the remarkable success that has come to Frank Radel of Phoenixvlllo in his efforts as an amateur chicken breeder, and Radel believes that his dog has been his greatest succes aid. For the dog carefully and tenderly "mothers" the little chickens upon their leaving the incubator and no hen could perform the task with greater success than has Madge, who rarely loses a chick and whose dispo sition totally contradicts her fierce and forbidding appearance. Madge is probably the busiest dog In town and has in many ways prov en herself a useful member of the community. Resides spending a large part of each day in looking after the welfare of her adopted charges, she is an Important aid at her master's photographic studio, where she has po-ed for innumerable photographs with children, with whom she quick ly makes friends A telephone mes sage will bring her from her master's home to the Mudlo in a few minutcB. Among her most accomplished feats s the answering of telephone calls. Madge Is able to knock the re ceiver from the hoog when the bell rings, and dropping one ear over the receiver, barks a response. If her master Is calling she can usually un derstand his simple direction to "come to the studio" or to call his wife to the telephone. If the message is from the owner of an unfamiliar voice the dog calls her master or mis tress to her assistance. Madge Is mis tress of a score of other tricks'. stolen from a negro woman, Emma Nicholas, of 1072 Chestnut street, af ter which the police arrested the dreamer's husband on a charge of grand larceny. Ilras ii is a Ffond hand dealer at Xo. 2618 Franklin avenue. He went to the negro's home to collect a bill. She placed three $100 bills on a bed while she went out to get a pencil for Brasch to sign a receipt. When she returned the three bills were missing. She accused the dealer. The police were notified and start ed to work on the case. "I dreamed your money was under your bookcase," Mrs. Brasch told the negro woman. The two women gotton their knees and glanced beneath the furniture. Mrs. Brasch pushed her hand under and when she drew it out she held three bills of $100 denomination. Braseh's arrest follower. Known For Its Strength The First National Bank PENDLETON, (OREGON Kill More Than Wild Beasts. The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don't approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks. They're in air, water, dust, even food. But grand protection is afforded by Electric Bitters, which destroy and expel these deadly d'sease germs from the system. That's why chills, fever and ague, all malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this (tonderful blood purifier. Try them and enjoy the glorious ' health and new strength they'll give you. Money back, if not satisfied. Only 50c at Koeppens. CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS . RESOURCES OVER 0 00 SECURITY PRESIDENT HILL MAY SPEAK AT STATE FAIR Secretary Frank Meredith Has Sent Invitation to Gt. Northern Head. SHUTS OFF DONKEY MUSIC. Complication of Arrests Follows lin IMdiudiiiir of Noisy Boast. Woodbury, N. J. a donkey and its owner, Androw Munzenberger, and William joyee, milkman and pound keener, figure in a scrap that has led to Impounding the donkey, the arrest of its owner and the pound keeper, with no end in sight. It Is alleged that Munzenberger allowed the donkey to run at large down High street. Joyce was appointed pound keepur for the so!e purpose of cor raling the animal with a couple of cows also belonging to Munzenberg er. Joyce kept the donkey in his barn, and its continued braying kept his family awake at nights. Yesterday Joyce Is alleged to have tied the donkey's mouth with a rope and a corncob in such manner that the mu sic was shut off. Munzenberger appealed to Agent Cozzens of the S. P. l A., who arrest ed Joyce. He is under $100 bail for his appearance before Squire Mau klns as soon as the 'squire can find time to hear the complaint more ful ly. Joyce says the tying was in a humane style, even if It was effective. Several of the neighbors have been summoned as witnesses, who will de clare that the animal was a nuisance. It will be exhibit "A", at the hearing. Salem, Ore. An invitation has been sent to L. W. Hill, president of the Great Northern railway, to de liver an address on the good roads question the last day of the state fair September 16 The invitation has been sent by Secretary Frank Mere dith to Mr. Hill at his office in St Paul, Minn. Mr. Hill and his father. James J. Hill, expect to beb in Oregon to at tend the Astoria centennial and make ;:r. Inspection of the centra! Oregon; line. I WOMAN 110 YEARS OLD THREADS NEEDLE Lavonia, Ga. Stephens county claims the oldest Inhabitant In this part of the state. If not in the state, in the person of Caroline Scott, a ne gro living 5 or 6 miles north of Mar tin. This remarkable woman is able t- be ahout the house at the age of 110 years and does n great deal of patching, always threading her own needle and doing the work unaided. She has raised a number of chil dren, some of whom have already reached an extreme old ase. Her memory of things a hundred years ago is active and she talks readilly of affairs of the times of slavery. ceding Monday, this will bring the first vote, to eliminate all but six candidates, on August 28. The pe titions of candidates for nomination, which must be filed with the city clerk not less than 15 days nor more than 25 days, before the primary, will have to be in not sooner than August 3 and not later than the night of August 12. Carries by 815 Votes. North Yakima adopted the com mission plan of government yester day at a rpecial election in which 1111 votes, almost exactly 52 6 per cent of the number of voters registered, were cast. A decisive majority of the votes cast was given in favor of the adop tion of-the new form of government. The total vote in all precincts In favor of adoption was 963, or nearly 87 per cent of the aggregate vote, and the vote against the proposition was only 184. The majorly for the proposition was therefore, 815. .MISTAKEN FOR COUGAR JURIST IS WOUNDED Testifies at Own Inquest. St. Paul, Minn. For the first Urn in history, according to local author ities, a man testified at the inquest into his own death. L. P. Teegerstront wanted on a minor charge, was mor tally wounded by Detective Mammer gren, in making th earrest, two week ago. Teegerstrom was hurried to a hos pital and County Attorney O'Brien ob tained a phonographic statement front him of about 200 words, in which h told of the shooting. The statement concluded : "I have no grudge against any mat or woman. I am suffering for tnr own folly." Hammergren was exonerated. Do you read 'he V-ast Oregonlan? WHAT'S THE REASON. Judge Prigmore is Fatally Wounded by ConiMinion While Hunting. Bellingham. A telegram received by the coroner from Concrete late to day says that Judge Robert W. Prig more of Seattle was accidentally shot and probably fatally wounded while going Into the interior near Mt. Ba ker. The message says that R. H. Evvans, Judge Prigmore's former partner, who was with him on the; outing mistook the Jurist for a cou gar and shot him with a high power rifle. TRACES :(( IN HEIt DREAM. W oman Produces Money and Her I Husband Is Arrested. St. Louis, Mo. Through a dream i Mis. Loul,s P. Brasch located $300 NORTH YAKIMA WILL TRY COMMISSION PLAN North Yakima. Wash. Following the adoption of commission govern ment by North Yakima by a decis he majority in the special election, commissioners to rule the city under the new system will be elected on September 9, according to a decision made by Mayor H. H. Sehott at noon tt day. As, under the Allen law, the prim ary must be held on the second pre- Get There Quick Phone Red 3961 for the I AUTO CABj Twenty-five cent fares to any part of the city. Special rates for out of town trips. REST SERVICE IN TOWN. Stand at 614 Main St Many Pendleton People in Poor Health Without Knowing the Cause. There are scores of people wl drag out a miserable existence 'with out realizing the cause of their suf fering. Day after day they are rack ed with backache and headache: suf fer from nervousness, dizziness, weak ness, languor and depression. Likely the kidneys have fallen behind in their work of filtering the blood and that is the root of the trouble. Look t the kidneys, assist them in their work give them the help they need. You can use no better remedy tha Doan's Kidney Pills. Below is grateful testimony from a sufferer in this locality. Mrs. Frank Pike. 101 Greenwood street. I -a Grande. Ore., says: "Doan'i Kidney Pills were used in our family and proved very effective. The per son who took this remedy had weak kidneys and suffered a great deai from backache. Stooping was diffi cult and sharp pains darted througk the loins. Doan's Kidney Pills were o-ed on a friend's advice and it did not take tbeni long to bring relief." For sale by all dealers. Trice 5 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo Now York, sole agents for the United states. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ASTORIA, OREGON'S CENTENNIAL CITY. BY THE SEA Panorainil View of the First City Founded on the Pacific CoiinI, Showing tl:e Mni;iillieciit Harbor. Doeks it ml Water Front Here is Where the Grand IJ.gnlta Will be Held, CmniM'tcd for Tlio Centennial Pageant Rcglns August 10 mid Lasts Until SepteiulM-r l Two Large Fleets ot U. S. Iktttlesliips Will lie Among tit-. Many Foul urea. When Merc llia-i w -V'liliwS! SI 2.0(1(1 In Prizes Will m