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PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAN, PEXDLETOX, OKEGOX, I UIDAY, SKPTEMIUCIt 22, 1911.
EIGHT PAGER
iVeis;, Women's S&ifs
All the Latest Mixtures and Navy
Serge Plain Tailored Models,
Size 16 to 49. Priced from
$17.50 up to $60.00
Come Early While the Assortments are
Complete and While Our Alteration Dep'L
Can Get Your Suit Cut at Once, Don't
Wait for the Jam That Always Comes in
the Middle of the Season
mi p
fill
LADIES' PLUSH AND CARACUL
COAT'.
NEW SIN Til EXT .11' ST ARRIVED
Those plush and caracul coats art? tlio rairc
for tin's fall's wear. Bcaittifuliy mado in the
season's latest models, trimmed with silk
braid, made with the new shawl collar. Pop
ularly priced.
SCHOOL NEEDS FOR
Ilereules suits for lvs h;
They are made of all wool
proofed ; trousers are lined
the whole suit is reinforced
where extra strain or hard
Patent buttons that will not
neat patterns and the latest
to S10.00 each, all sizes.
THE BOYS,
are no equal.
materials, rain
throughout and
in every place
wear demand.
come off. Xicc
styles $3.50
MOTHER'S FRIEND WAISTS.
Every mother in town knows that the
Mother's Friend Waist is the best Ixrys'
waist on earth. We show them in a erood
varietv of patterns and in all styles 50
to ?1.23 ; all sizes.
MEN'S SWEATER COATS.
For pood snappy sweater coats come to us,
we are sole airents for the famous Bradley
Sweaters, reeojniized as the top notchers by
all dealers, and the showing this year is even
better than usual. The new collar, that can
be worn high up around the neck or low
down just as the wearer mav choose.
92.50 to 7.50.
ART DEPARTMENT.
We have many new arrivals in our fam
ous Art Department. Dainty and useful
articles. Many beautiful pieces of real
Cluny, Maderia drawn work, Hemstitched
and scalloped designs. Just the thing for
shower presents and wedding gifts. A full
line of ready made underwear, all finished
but embroidering, all at department store
prices. Now on display in Art Department
on 2nd floor.
The Peoples Warehouse
Save Yoar Coupons
Where it Pays to Trade
MILTON FOLK BUSY
GOING TO FESTIVALS
(.Special Correspondence.)
Milton, Ore., Sept. 22. There Is not
much doing In this vicinity just now
as every one hns been busy attend
ing the Round-Up nt Pendleton and
the fair at Walla Walla.
Claude Steeen this weey moved his
family to Athena where thev will live
! thlsc winter, movlnir out to their
ranch, three miles from Athena, in
the spring.
Mrs. W. E. Miller, Mrs. C. P. Col
lins, Mrs It. D. Edward and Mrs.
J. E. Cheney Were Walla Walla vis
itors at the fair today.
Mrs. A. E. Goddard and four boys
It ft this week for Cameron, Mo.,
where they will remain.
Fostmaster P. E. Wilcox is build
ing a neat cottage at the rear of his
residence.
Charles Miller left this week for
Corvallls, where he will take a coursa
In electricity.
The little son of R. B. Edwards is
reported seriously ill with slight hopes
of recovery. They reside at Wash-
tucna.
Sam George and Bert Miller have
purchased the Milton garage of J.
King and will Improve and enlarge
the business. .1
The Milton ice plant has been closed
for the season.
R. A. Carter has let the contract
for a neat bungalow to F. A. Worm
Ir.trton. H. P. Kelley, a Washtucna wheat
man is reported very ill" and on his
way to Milton where his parents re
side. Mrs. Ford, who lost her husband
several weeks ago, has moved from
the ranch, into the Benn -cottage on
George street.
I SPORTS I
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Pet.
.584
.573
.529
.463
.447
.413
was
Standing of ttKs Teams.
W. L.
Portland 94 67
Vernon 98 73
Oakland 94 84
fan Francisco S2 95
Sacramento 76 94
Los Angeles . .73 104
Portland 3, Oakland 2.
Portland, Sept. 22. B. Rvan
the stellar attraction of the Oakland
Portland game yesterday afternoon
and when he broke the tie In the sixth
inning by knocking one of Gregory's
choicest offerings o-er the fence, he
was acclaimed, not only by the plaud
its of the grandstand, but by a shower
of -:lver coins that amounted to about
120.
Score: R. H. E.
Oakland 2 6 1
Portland 3 9 0
Grfgory and Pearce; Seaton and
Kuhn.
Angi-I 2, I Vimx) 2.
San Francisco, Sept. 22. San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles battled for 13
innings yesterday af'crnoun and then
the game was called recauKe of dark
tie."s. the score being 2 to 2.
Score: R. H. E.
Lo.s Angeies 2 12 2
San Francisco 2 9 4
Lf vcrenz and Smith; Henlet and
Uerry.
Vtinon 3, Sacramento 1.
L' Angeles, Sept. 22. Sacramento
was unable to do anything with the
curves of Raleigh yesterday and Ver
non took the third game of the series
3 to 1.
Vernon 3 9 1
Sacramento 1 2 1
Raleigh and Hogan; Fitzgerald and
Thoma-i.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Spokane 8 9 1
McCreery and Grlndle; O'Loughlin
and Spiesman.
Vancouver 2-10; Senttle 9-3,
Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 22. Van
couver and Seattle broke even In yes
terday's double header. Seattle tak
ing the fir.it game and Vancouver the
second.
First game: R. H. E.
Vancouver 2 6 1
Seattle 9 14 1
Gervals, Brashear and J. Shea:
Fu'lerton and D. Shea.
Second game: R. H. E.
Vancouver 10 10 1
Seattle 3 9 2
Engle and Lewis; Fullerton, Sage
and Shea.
Portland 2, Tacoma 1.
Tacoma, Sept. 22. Portland troun
ced Tacoma again yesterday in a
rather listless contest, winning 2 to
1. Rain delayed the contest for about
ten minutes in the seventh inning.
Portland 2 5 0
Tacoma 1 6 2
BloomKeld and Moore; Gordon
and Burns.
Western Leaffuo.
At Sioux City Sioux City, 4; Lin
coln, 2.
At St. Joseph St. Joseph, 4, Den
ver, 2.
At Des Moines Des Moines. 2; Pu
eblo, 0.
At Omaha Omaha, 3; Topeka, 13.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of tlie Team.
Vancouver 95 69 .617
Spokane 89 70 .660
Seattle 83 72 .634
Portland 80 73 .623
Tacoma 79 76 .510
Victoria 1 H7 -25
Spokane 15, Victoria 2.
Spokane, Sept. 21. Spokane won
both games of yesterday's double
header by lop sided scores.
First game: R. II. E.
Victoria 2 6
Spokane 15 10 1
Thorsen, Grlndle and Devogt;
. Schwenk, Welch and Spiesman.
Second game: R. H. 3.
Victoria 1 1
1ilrngr 0-1); Philadelphia 1-2.
Chicago, Sept. 22. Chicago and
Philadelphia yesterday broke even.
First game: R. 11. E.
Chicago 0 4 1
Philadelphia 4 10 1
Reulbach and Graham; Alexander
and Madden.
Second game: R. II. E.
Chicago 9 8 1
Philadelphia 2 9 4
Smith and Archer; Chalmers, Cur
tis, Stanley and Cotter.
Brooklyn 3-4, (Inrtnnatl 1-0.
Cincinnati, Sept. 22. Cincinnati
and Brooklyn broke even in a dou
ble header here, the locals winning
the first game, a 15 Inning affair.
Flrpt game: R. H. E.
Brooklyn 3 11 1
Cincinnati 4 18 2
Rucker, Knetzer and Erwin; Suggs,
Compton and McLean.
Second game: R,
Brooklyn 4
Cincinnati 0
Knetzer and Miller; Benton
McLean, Severold.
Ilttxtnirg 4, Boston 3.
Pittsburg, Sept 22. Boston yester
day was beaten In another close
game.
Pittsburg 4 9 0
Boston 3 8 2
Camnitz and Simon; Donnelly and
Kllng.
New York 3-7, St. Louia 2-8.
St. Louis, Sept. 21. New York
yesterday won the first game and St.
Louis took the second of the second
double header , of the farewell series
between the two teams.
New York 3 6 4
St. Louis 2 6 2
Wiltse, Mathewson and Myers;
Marion and Bliss.
Second game: R. H. E.
New York 7 10 1
St. Lous 8 12 0
Maxwell and Myers, Hartley; Steele
Dale and Wingo.
AMKICAN LEAGUE. O
St. Louts 4, Philadelphia. 7.
Philadelphia, Sept. 22. St. Louis
was defeated for the third straight
time here yesterday.
Score: r. h. E.
St. Louis 4 g 3
Philadelphia 7 10 0
Nelson and Livingston.
. Cleveland 8, Xrtv York 1.
New York, Sept. 22. Cleveland
easily defeated New York yesterday.
Cleveland a 14 0
New York 1 8 4
Mitchell and Easterly; Quinn, Hoff
and Williams.
IHrott 2. Boston 1.
Boston, Sep-, 22. O'Brien's wild
ness in the first Inning, coupled with
errors, gave Detroit yesterday's
game.
Bostoi i c 4
Detroit .2 5 3
O'Brien and Williams; Mullin and
Ktanage.
IjeurieTH Hold Own.
The standing of the leaders la the
two major leagues follows:
National League.
W. L. Pet.
New York 87 4 7 .650
Chicago S2 ,r,C .594
Pittsburg 75 02 .547
American LcaR'uc.
Philadelphia, 92 4.r, .672
Detroit 83 5H .697
Cleveland 73 63 .629
New York 72 68 .614
IK DIGS UP DOLL.UtS.
H. E.
4 0
3 2
and
Canine Proves III Appreciation of
New Collar,
Tarrytown, N. Y. W. A. Towner,
prescription clerk in a local drug
store, owns a bird dog who Is a won
der as a financier.
Mr. Towner went to his homo In
Brewster and he brought along a new
dog collar and cha.n. The dog was
delighted with the presents, and to
show its appreciation it ran out In the
yard and began digging under an old
tree.
Towner watched and was amazed
when the dog brought up two silver
dollars with Its teeth and handed them
to him. It was the exact amount he
had paid for the collar and chain.
Mr. Towner was puzzien as to where
the dog got the money, but remem
bered that on former visits he used to
throw nickels and pennies Jn the air
for the dog to catch. He believes the
dog kept some of the change and
when It had enough it exchanged the
coin In aome manner for the two
silver dollars.
DRIVES OUT
Q), MALARIAL POISONING
Malaria is a disease which gradually destroys the strong, nourish.,
ing elements of the blood. When the malarial poison begins to absorb
the rich, red corpuscles of the circulation, we see pale, sallow com
plexions and a general impairment of health As the ; blood becomes
weaker the appetite fails, digestion 13 disturbed, chills and sl.ghl
fever are frequent, and in aggravated cases boils and eruptions break
out on tho flesh. Malaria is blood poverty, and the only way to cure
the trouble is to enrich and purify the circulation. Nothing is equa
to S.S.S. a3 a blood purifier, and it is especially adapted to the cure ol
malarial trouble because it contains no harmful minerals, and while
ridding the r"-tem of the malarial germs, S.S.S. builds up the entire
constituion by its fine tonic effects. If you are suffering with
Malaria begin the use of S. 5. S. and rid yourself of this weakening
disease. . Book on the blood and any medical advice desired sent tree
to all who write and request it. S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
PROPOSED ROADS
ARE REPRESENTATIVE
COMMISSION SO
DECLARES IN REPORT
If Coventor Culls K winl Session of
Legislature, Kiforta to Mado to
Create Public Highway System
Alouir Modern Lines Four Hills.
Portland, Or.. Sept. 22. The good
roads leg.slation recently recommend
ed to proposed special session Is de
clared to be thoroughly representative
und very necessary if better highways!
are to be built In this state. The pro- i
posed laws were framed by the legis
lative committee of 38, appointed by
Governor West, at a meeting held in
Portland September 12 and 13, Dr.
Andrew C. iim.th being chairman.
Four measures and one state bonding
act were adopted.
C. T. Prall, president of the State
Association for Highway Improvement
believes the measures are wise and
that they will meet with the approval
of everyone when they are understood.
He explains the various bills as fol
lows: No. 1. Providing for a state high
way department and a h.ghway com
m Issioner.
No. 2. Providing tor a state high
way fund.
No. 3. Providing n method where
by counties may secure state aid.
No. 4. Providing a bonding act for
counties.
The first measure is designed to cre
ate and establish a etate highway de
partment whose chief officer shall be
called the state highway commission
er, who Is to be appointed by the gov.
ernor and hold his office foi four
years. He I to be thoroughly skill
ed .n scientific road construction and
Is to have control or surveys, plans
and construction of all public high
ways In the state paid for wholly or
in part out of the moneys of the
state. His duties further are to com
pile statistics, investigate conditions
and determine upon suitable methods
of road construction adapted to dif
ferent pections of the state. It Is not
the intention of this b.U to ake from
couny officers the right to construct
any roads which are paid for entirely
by county funds. It simply provides
for a central authority to control nil
work In connection with highways in
which the state has a financial interest.
The bill further provides for the
appointment of an assistant commis
sioner who Is to be appointed by the
state highway commissioner with the
approval of the governor. This ap
pointment Is to be mnwo only on con
dition that the work of the depart
ment requires It. The highway com-
mi.-s.oner la to receive a salary of J5,
000 per annum, and the assistant
commissioner If appointed, $2500 per
annum.
For the purpose of carrying out the
provisions of this act the sim of $50,
000 or so much thereor as may be ne
cessary, Is to be set aside out of funds
In the treasury of the state not other
wise appropriated.
The bill creating a state highway
fund, provides that the proper officers
Khali levy a tax of 1.2 mills upon each
dollar of the assessed vaiue of all the
property In the state. This assess
ment Is to be covered Into the state
treasury and will provide approxi
mately $1,000,000 per year. It is fur
ther provided that 66 2-3 per cent of
all the license tax for motor vehicles
fhali be paid into the state highway
fund.
The appointment of the state high
way fund shall be on the basis- of 75
per cent of the total fund, to bo di
vi led equally among the several coun
ties of the state, to bo paid to the
county treasurer when said county
sliuli have taken the necessary action
to secure said funds. It further pro
vides that the remaining 25 per cent
of the highway fund shall be appor
t.oned among the several counties of
the state according to their respective
area In square miles. The bill fur
ther provides that before any appor
tionment of the state highway fund
shall be made to any county, said
county must first expend an equal
amount of money In the construction
of public highways .n n?.T county, the
work to be done under the supervi
sion of the state highway commis
sioner. The bill further provides the
method by which the county courts
and other officers shall avail them
selves of the provl-lons of this act,
and further, how sa-d county shall be
reimbursed from the state treasury.
The third bill, known as the state
aid bill, provides specifically how each
county may secure state aid or Its ap
portionment from the state highway
fund.
The fourth measure. Known as the
bonding act, is very brief and is as
follows:
"That any county may, by an elcc-
IF YOU ILVVE F.CZKMA OR ANY
SKIN OR SCALP TROFBLE
HERE IS GOOD NEWS.
You have probably tried one or
more remedies with email success.
This costs money and It is uncertain.
We want you to try ZEMO, the clean
liquid remedy, but wo do not want
you to pay for it unless you are satis
fied with results. We have so much
faith Jn Zemo that we want you to
try It by sending to the E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., 3032 Olive Street, St.
Louis, Mo., 10c In stamps to pay post
age for a generous sample of ZEMO
and ZEMO (antiseptic) SOAP and our
32 page booklet on ekln diseases OR
get a bottle today at Pendleton Drug
Co. and If you are not pleased with
results they will refund your money.
ZEMO Is a clean, scientific prep
aration that washes away and de
stroys the germ life and the poisons
that cause the trouble. Stops the
Itching at once and results can be seen
after one application. ZEMO abso
lnleiy cures eczema In all its forms as
well as liives, rashes, ncne, tetter, bar
bers' Itch, prickly heat, etc., on In
fants the same as on grown persons.
Indorsed and sold by druggists ev
erywhere and In Pendleton by Pen
dleton Drug Co.
tion called by the county court upon
petition of ten per cent of the legal
voters computed upon the last regis
tration lists compiled In said county,
by a majority of thoso voting on tho
question create and issue bonds, war
rants, or other evidences of Indebted
ness or debts for permanent roads or
for the construction, maintenance, Im
provement or repair of tne same with
in said county."
The question of counties bonding
themselves for funds was passed at
the last election, but the measure was
not considered self-act-ng and thia
proposed bonding act is In the nature
of an enabling act.
In addition to the measures men
tioned In detail a recommendation was
also mado that an initiative measure
be prepared for submission to the peo
ple at the next general election pro
viding for an Issue of 30 year 5 per
cent bonds to the extent of $20,000.
000. It Is suggested that these bonds
bo Issued at the rate of $2,000,000 per
year covering a period of ten yearj.
No action was taken In regard to
the working of convicts as the com
mittee was deposed to leave this mat
ter In the hands of the governor for
the time being.
The bills were the result of a care
ful research and the best thought of
the committee and were adopted by
a very large majority There were
not more than four dissenting votes
at any one time on any measure.
In These Degvnerato Days.
"Huh!" exclaimed tho yardstick as
It moved rapidly over the bolt of
cloth, "you're not all wool."
"That's all right." retorted tho holt
of cloth, "you're not a yard long.
either." Chicago Tribune.
They Will Agree
with you ftiul help you to keep
your stomach and other organs
in the proper condition on which
yoi:r pood health must depend
OMITS
FILLS
Sold Ei-.l.cr. In boiea IOc. iir.d 25c.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Toilet Goods
We are Sole Manufacturers
and Distributors of the
Celebrated
TOILET CREAM
COLD CREAM
TOOTII POWDER
and
MT. HOOD CREAM.
Tallmaiv & Co.
Leading DniRjrfate of East
ern Oregon.
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Announcement
The J. A. Borie Lumber Co. has purchased the
Pendleton Planing Mill of Robert Forster and will
conduct the mill in the future, in connection with
the adjoining lumber yard under the name of the
Pendleton Planing Hill and Lurnbor Yard
We aim to conduct a lumber yard complete in every
particular and turn out the best mill ! work to be
obtained in the northwest.
Flo Job too Large or Small for our Prompt Attention
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oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo