DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. PENDLETTOH, OREGON, ITtlDAY, JANUARY 19, 1912.
PAQE THRE8L
JANUARY WHET
THIS SALE will inaugurate a period of rare White Goods selling such as Pendleton has
never seen before. Two important features of this sale are the wonderful range of style and
qualities and the lowest prices ever named for muslin underwear of equal merit.
, COMMENCES NEXT MONDAY, JANUARY 22ND ,
EIGHT PAGED.
G00PS
SA
UN EQUALED
y it
Special
Sale of
Gowns
75c, Sale price 49
$1.00, Sale price 69
$1.25, Sale price 9S
$1.50, Sale pr. $1.13
$1.75, Sale pr. $1.39
$2.75, Sale pr. J?2.15
$3.50, Sale pr. ?2.59
$3.75, Sale.pr. $2.79
$5.00, Sale pr. $3.78
SEE OUR WINDOW
MUSLIN
Special
Sale of
$1.50, Sale pr. 91.13
$1.75, Sale pr. ?1.39
$2.75, Sale pr. $2.15
$3.50, Sale pr. $2.59
UNDERWEAR
Corset Covers
all styles and
prices.
Special .
sale ol
Skirts
$1.25, Sale price 98
$1.50, Sale pr; $1.13
$1.75, Sale pr. $1.39
$2.75, Sale pr. $2.15
$3.50, Sale pr. $2.59
$3.75, Sale pr. $2.79
$5.00, Sale pr. $3.78
$G.00, Sale pr. $4.48
SEE OUR WIN-DOWS
Special
Sale of
Drawers
35c, Sale price. 24
40c, Sale price. 28
75c, Sale price 49
$1.00, Sale price 69
$1.25, Sale price 98
$1.50 Sale pr. $1.13
$1.75, Sale pr. $1.39
One Special Lot 75c
Iluck Towela 39
All Linen.
COME and SHARE in this GREAT WHITE GOODS SALE
HISTORY Of CAMPAIGN AGAINST
CHIEF JOSEPH, GIVEN BY SCOUT
A historical letter throwing fur-
ther light on tho famous campaign
against Chief Joseph, has been re-j
eelved by Major Lee Moorhouse from
Jacob Sherman, well known In this
city und who was a scout In Co. C.
First cavalry, Captain Wagner. It
narrates his connection with the
campaign -and will prove interesting
to those who 'have read of the war
which the great Nez Perce chief
made upon the white men. In part
it follows:
July 28 arrived at Clearwater.
July 29 crossed, or Bwam our horses
across. I got weak from exertion,
going over several time's, drank
SURELY SETTLES THE
UPSET STOMACHS
INDHil.sTIOX. GAS. 1IKART-
IUKN Oil DYSPEPSIA VANISH
Mv Mlnntos After Taking a Utile,
llaiMi)sln Your Stomach will Fvl
line Airnln Vt Your Favorite
Foods Without IVnr of Distress.
Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers In tne uni
ted States. England and Canada take
iin'i nianensln. and realize not
only Immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will dl
irest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gassy or out of order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
if vnnr meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lies like a lump of
load In your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is a sign of Indiges
tion.
not from your pharmacist a 50
of Pane's Dinpepsln and
take a dose Just as soon as you can
There will be no sour risings,, no
belching of. undigested food mixed
with ncld. no stomach gas or heart
burn., fullness or heavy feeling In the
stomach, nausea, delllltatlng neaa
aches, dizziness or Intestinal griping,
This will all go. and, besides, there
will bo no sour food left over In' the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pane's Dinpepsln Is a certain cure
for out of order stomachs, because
It takes hold of your food and digests
It Just the same as if your stomach
wnsn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery Is waiting for you- at
nv druir store.
ThpBo largo BO-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or any other stomach dl
order. iJ Jj.3
whisky. Not used to it I fell asleep
on an island; woke up late in after
noon and found myself alone in mid
dle of , river. Swimmed across river
and followed up command; caught up
before long.
Then commenced the travel over
the Lo Lo trail up and down moun
tains for weeks till we got in Ritter
Hoot valley, then next thing was tho
fight of General Gibbon, but we were
not there and here I want to men
tion that O. O. Howard had with
Im (as Interpreter. I suppose) Sarah
W'inan Mucca, a daughter of Chief
XV. of the Pluto trlbo, for some time
fter leaving Clearwater, when or
where she left I don't know, but O
O. Howard never mentions her In
his book. Now I come to tho night
of August 17. After riding all day
with the command at about 7 o'clock
m., after having supper (coffee
und hardtack) at or near Junction
station I received orders to -curry a
ispatch back to Cnptaln Norwood
whom I would meet the next morn
ing, so I saddled up and galloped off.
My horse being fresh, 'as my first
one was played out and left on the
road the day before, as I received
this one at Horse Plains. A few
miles brought me to the stage road
running north, but I not knowing it,
thought it would lead back to th
ploco from whence we came that day
I rode till after 12 o'clock that night,
always at a gallop and my horse be
ing a stumbler, fell twice with me
once rolling clean over me in the
dust and getting away, but I man
aged to get him again in a few min
utes and away again. At last I came
to a stage stable and called for the
hostler, who answered me and after
explaining who I was asked for
place to lay down awhile and let my
horse rest. Ho told me I was Just as
far away from the place I wanted
to go as when I started out in . the
evening. That was very encouraging.
I got up about 5 o'clock and started
(I took the Helena and Corrine stage
road, going north) again and going
east struck the command about 10
o'clock and delivered my dispatch.
Now I was tired and told Captain
Howard I wanted to lay over awhile
at the town near by (Bannock City).
Ho said all right and that he would
camp ten miles down at Horse Prairie
and that I should come on later on
I stopped all night at the town and
caught him again about 10 o'clock
next day. 1 reported and fell back
In line. . I was not there ten minutes
when he called up and wanted me
to carry another dispatch to Howard
1" told him my horse would not
stand it and wanted him to send the
citizen Bcout ho had with him tot
ward, but it was no go. He soys :
camp about ten miles from here. Off
I went again seeing the stage from
Helena coming down, I rode so
could make connections and gave the
-4"
I
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"f ..... . ' . .ft ' V .
STATE LABOR ASSN.
ENDORSES WEST
Sl'PPOHT GOVEllXOnS IMSISOX
IHJLICY IN' KESOLfTIOX
Alter Iiistoiiing to Chief Executive's
Address lVdorutioii Xanies Men to
Form Delegation on Governor's Ad
vlswry Hoard.
CHIEF JOSEPH.
Nez Perce Indian Who Harassed Early Settlers."
driver the dispatch to forward and
rodo about five miles further on and
stopped over night. Next morning
off again and by 4 o'clock came up
with the stage and people all around
excited that the Indians crossed tho
stage road 'and Howard Is campod
at Cnmas Meadows, 16 miles from
there. A chief scout (civilian) for
get his name, also wanted to Howard
but says he had no firearms, so I
told him he could have my pistol as
I had no uso for it. We stopped to
gether about 80 minutes. I keeping
the road and he going up every knoll
looking for Indians. I have never
seen him or my pistol afterwards.
I came In camp nearly dark, put up
my dog tent, had some water and
hardtack and undressed and went to
sleep. I woke by shots being fired
and yelling and one bullet cut right
through the middle of my tent. I
dressed quickly, hunted for my pipe
and got out to see a lot of soldiers
standing around, some vlth pants on
and some barefooted. You could Just
see a little and see some Indians rid
Ing away. After about a half hour
we saddled up and after them (they
stole all the pack mules across the
creek.) I was not over 1000 yards
from Chief Joseph but he never look
ed around and there was no shot fir
ed, when all at once they darted to
our right into some timber and fited
on us, killing Captain Jackson Bug-
lar and that was the last I saw of
any mules or Indians, although we
followed them up close to the Mis
sourl river.
Howard in his book says that Col
onel Sanford (the coward) sent word
to him that he recaptured 70 mules
that morning, but as I was in front,
in fact one of tho first ones. I mu't
say with truth that I never saw a
mule, either going or coming back
which we did after the little skir
mish there in the camp, and how he
could get 70 mules or even a Jackass
without my seeing them is a puzzle
to me, '
JACOB SHERMAN
Co. C, 1st Cavalry, Captain Wagner
Commanding.
Convalescence after pneumonia.
typhoid fever and the grip, is some
times merely apparent, not real. To
make It real and rapid, there is fio
other tonic so highly to be recom
mended as Hood's Sarsaparllla,
Thousands so testify. Take Hood's
The Melrose System.
Act Well!
And that you may', profit by
the health-restoring, strength
giving properties of the time
tested famous family remedy
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
The Dalles, Ore., Jan. 19. Follow
ing the' adoption of a resolution by
the State Federation of Labor indors
ing Governor West and his polities,
the governor, himself, when he ad
dressed the convention last evening,
was greeted with great enthusiasm
and his talk was heard with many
comments of approval.
Governor West declared his belief
in the importance of improving the
condition of all unfortunates and said
it was necessary that the state pro
tect the weaker against the stronger.
He emphasized the importance and
need for an employes' compensation
act that would insure the protection
of Injured employes and of the wid
ows and families of those killed while
at work.
Governor West expressed his ap
preciation to the delegates at the ac
tion taken by them in approving of
his penitentiary policy, and he also
made a plea for the abolition of cap
ital punishment on the grounds that
it is inhuman, demoralizing and fails
tterly to secure the desired effect in
preventing crime.
The State Federation of Labor clos-
d its annual session with the dele
gates singing "Auld Lang Syne' and
the general expressions of good fel-
owshlp, all expressing the meeting
as having been successful and bene
ficial to the interest of organized la
bor. Salem will be the next meeting
place of the federation.
The Federation gave Its approval
of a law regulating the erection, use
and maintenance of electrical appli
ances, Indorsed the Grange Good
Roads bill, and reaffirmed the Fed
eration's position favoring home rule
as applied to taxation. In compliance
with the request of the governor, the
Federation named 10 of Its members
from whom the governor Is to select
three to form an advisory board In
conjunction with three to be selected
from the State Grange and Employ
ers' association to investigate and sug
gest a compensatory law for personal
injuries of employes. In naming this
board the Federation did not commit
itself to the action of the commission
or pledge its support to the measure
that may be framed.
SoU avarywher
la boss 10c, 25c
ture dances of the social set here.
The situation has been summed up
by one of the social ' dictators here,
and it is generally accepted at the
commandment to be henceforth fol
lowed: .
"The dances are not graceful in
motion, are not dignified In character,
and having originated In places of vile
repute,, they have not the approval of
respectable people. If the beautiful
old waltz and more modern two-step
et al, have lost their place in society,
cut out the dancing and take up politics."
$6000 IS PAID FOR A CALF.
Wisconsin Man Gets Offspring of
Dolly- Dimple, World's Prized Cow.
North Easton, Mass, W. H. Tlch
enor of Oconomowoc, Wis., Is an
nounced the successful bidder for a
calf born four weeks ago to Dolly
Dimple, the most valuable cow in the
world, which is the property of F.
Lothroo Ames of this town. The calf
brought $6000. It will be shipped
west when iV" is six months old.
THE FATNESS OF HEALTH.
ami
"IIAOGIXC." IS TVXXXFD
IVY SOCIAL DICTATOR
Santa Uosn Will Have Xo More- Tur
key Trots at Xloe Dnnees.
Santa Rosa. Santa Rosa society Is
putting Its ban on "ragging," ond
many prominent women have been
outspoken In their opposition. It I
not to be permitted at any of the fu-
Slmoso Fills Out the Curves
Makes Thin People Fnt.
If you are thin, your health Is not
it should be. If you are losing
weight steadily, there is something
wrong that should bo attended to at
once. You cannot be healthy and
strong if you are thin.
Perfect health and good, solid
beatiful flesh can only comi? through
the uso of Samose, the remarkable
flesh. forming food.
This makes tho thin and scrawny.
plump and robust. It mixes with the
food so that all of the elements that
make solid bono firm muscle and
good flesh are thoroughly assimilat
ed and retained In tho system.
Samose Is not a drug or a stimu
lant; It Is a scientific flesh forming
food that restores thin people to a
normal condition of good healthy
flesh.
These statements are confirmed by
Koeppen & Bros, who offer to refund
the money to anyone buying and us
ing Samose who does not gain In
weight as promised. The risk la all
Koeppens. Tho thin and scrawny
can buy Samose at druggist Koep
pen & Bros, store, with the knowledge
that If It Is not succesful It will cost
absolutely nothing.