EIGHT PAGES. DAILY BAST OREGONIAN. PENDliETON, ORBOOX. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1912. PAGK TWO. Our Great White Sale entered today on its second week of enthusiastic sellingmore new bargains are offered-short lines are more reduced than beforeyou'll have no trouble in pleasing your most critical fancy-our immense stocks with the new arrivals that have been added daily are as com plete, fresh and pleasing as thn first day of the sale. This sale has proven itself to be the best white goods sale we've ever held. Advanced Showing of Spring Silks One lot Satin Foulards in all shades and dots, 26-inches wide, fine quality, price the 3-ard Assortment of Foulard Silks in big line of patterns and all shades for street wear. The yard . 5 Bordered Foulards, in the season's most tasty desijms and colorinjrs. You can't go wrong if you purchase one of these. Comes in 5 yd. lengths. Pattern $10.00 NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS In all manners and kinds. The biggest assortment ever brought to the city at one time. Xo matter what you want in this line we can please von. No trouble to show. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. 91.25 BABY CAPS 39 About one dozen baby caps, Ottaman silk, messaline silk and silk crocheted, all verv dainty numbers, ranging in price from 75 to $1.25. White sale price 39 $1.50 WHITE SHETLAND VEILS 89 White Sheland veols, just the kind you've been wanting. $125, $1.50 and $1.75 quality, White sale price 89 SI CHILDREN'S SILK AND WOOL UNDERWEAR 49 Children's white silk and wool vests and pants,, regular ?1. White sale price a. : 49 Pendleton's Cleanest and Best Grocery in Our Model Sanitary Basement Extra Fancy Dried Pears 3 pounds 50 Extra Fancy Prunes 3 pounds 50 Raisins, direct from the vine yard, special, pound 10 Gallon Table Fruits Peaches, gallon 75 Pears, gallon 95 Strawberries, gallon $1 Extracted Honey, fancy stock Pints :.. 30d Quarts 60 1-2 Gallon $1.00 Unpolished Rice, sacks each . 25 Take advantage of our White Sale in Grocery Department. Great White Sale of India Linens 40 India Linen 35 India Linen 30 India Linen 25 India Linen 20 India Linen 15 India Linen 12 l-2 India Linen 10 India Linen 31 27 24 19 15 11 - 9 ... 8 Great White Sale of "Luna Lawn 99 Looks, wears and washes like Linen. 30 Luna Lawn 25 Luna Lawn 24 18 PROCLAIMS GOOD ROADS WEEK REQUESTS PEOPLE OF STATE TO CONSIDER IMPROVEMENT Vniatilla County Association May Call a Mittlng For That Purpose Sti prcnte Court Decision Makes Action More Necessary. Great White Sale of Long Cloth 91.25 Dozen yards Long Cloth $1.50 Dozen yards Long Cloth $1.75 Dozen .yards Long Cloth $2.50 Dozen yards Long Cloth 25 yard Long Cloth '. 30 yard Long Cloth I 35 yard Long Cloth 98 $1.17 $1.29 $1.93 18 21 26 Napkins One Lot Odd Napkins of full dinner size and good heavy linen, worth $4.50 and $5.00 dozen, our Great White Sale for $2.95 Great White Sale of Napkins to Match Table Damask $3.00 Napkins will go for $3.50 Napkins will go for $2.39 $2.87 $4.00 Napkins will go for , $3.29 $4.50 Napkins will go for ..... $3.88 $5.00 Napkins will go for $3.19 . $5.25 Napkins will go for '..! $4.29 $6.00 Napkins will go for $4.87 $7.00 Napkins will go for $5.39 $7.50 Napkins will go for $5.49 The Peoples Warehouse SAVE YOUR TRADING STAMPS WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE LOST HIS CHILDHOOD LOVE. Sioux Indian Journeyed 1000 Miles to Find Her Already Wedded. Kansas City, Mo. Heartbroken and depressed, Stanley Love Wild man, son of an Ogallos Sioux Indian prophet, passed through Kansas City homeward bound. He arrived from Watonga, Ok. and immediately took a train to continue his Journey. His sad heart beat for Verba Ponnyback, daughter of a famous Indian rene gade, an Indian maidel Wild man met in his early childhood and learneQ to loce, whom he found wedded to another when he reached Oklahoma after traveling a thousand miles to once more meet her. Instead of donning the war paint and seeking the scalp of his rival, as in old days, Wildman folded his tent and set his face westward with out so much as even allowing his "star eyes" to know that he still loves Tier, he said. He is going back to his native tribe and he declared he would never again trust a redskin who Is not tribesman. Wild man's attire attracted atten tion. His long black hair was braid ed in green rope made of horse hair. He was dressed In a suit of black clothes and wore a large white hat, covered with feathers and badges. His necktie was a variety of bright colors. Despite th's attire he was the most composed man in the Union station. He carefully rolled a cigar ette and waited leisurely the few minutes he was in Kansas City. When accosted by reporters he declared he could not "savvy" the English lan guage, but later he gave his name and told the story of his love adven ture. Wild man could scarce conceal the eavageness attributed to his race when speaking of his Red Wing" marrying another. The muscles in his body seemed to contract and he would throw back his head and square his shoulders voluntarily. His email black eyes shone like beads when he gave the name of his for mer love. And then he would smile Just a little and look real sad, per haps going again over the days when he wooed Verba Pennyback. CITIZENS, AROUSED, RUX OWN THEATER Dissatisfied Patrons of PlttsfieM, Ma-s.. hubMr-rilx $50,000 for Play, lumse. Pittsfield, Mass. Fifty citizens of Pittsfield. under the name of the ittsfield Theater company, have con ducted the Colonial theater here for Feveral weks, and their venture has been successful, not from the view point of amassing wealth, but In giv ing g'od play. Among the fifty men who organ ized and contributed $1000 each are Joseph F. Titus, Zenas Crane, Wil liam D. Wyman and Edward Bolt wood. The theater was purchased for $45,000 and theextra $5000 was given to repairing and renovating. Alfred C. Daniels resigned as city clerk and took the management. Daniel England, Luke J. Minahan and Edward Boltwood, author, exec utive committee of the directors, sent out a signed statement telling of the company's intentions, and this brought back many splendid respon ses from the prominent producing managers of New York. The first Shakespearian production given In Pittsfield In five years was recently put on. For several years the theater go ing public did not get what they liked in the theatrical line. Several prom inent men talked over the plan of buying the house and conducting tihows which they thought Pittsfield would support. The first effort came on Christmas day, and the Climax was scheduled. Because of only a few days to advertise the attraction there was a small house. "We have no 'high-brow' notions," says the company's announcement, "and we are not theatrical experts, but we believe that In a town like ours the theater Justifies a considera tion not dissimilar to that with which we regard our public library or our art museum. HOLDUPS RAY ".JOKE." RETURN COIN, GO FREE Huntington, Or. The men found guilty of holding up the Oregon Cafe in this city have been located by the officials. They were found to be two local young men Just out of their teens. One of them had Just estab lished a small business. Part of the money was found In their possession. They claim It was a Joke and in con sideration of the return of the loot there is to be no prosecution. , TEN YEARS RRING 12 BABIES. Twins Three Times, Then Triplets, In Miner's Home. Scranton, Pa. There seems to be an especial affinity between the stork and the family of Frank Bartofskl, a miner at Dickerson City, for the old bird has for the fourth time given un mistakable evidence of partially to ward the domicile of Bartogski. His visit when he- left two girls ard a boy was the climax of a series. Early In 1909, when Mrs. Bartofs kl presented to her husband twin girls, the proud parent and neigh bors were of the opinion that It was a great distinction; but the follow ing year, when a son and daughter arrived together at the Bartofskl home, the hard-working miner did not go into eestacles ovpr his good fortune. Last January, when twin sons arrived to Join the already rap idly growing family, he actually frowned over the old bird's fondness for dealing him doubles; but today, when Informed that he was the fath er this time of triplets, his amaze ment knew no bounds. In the ten years Mr. and Mrs. Bar tofskl have been married twelve children have been born to them, ten of whom are living. 1 The triplets are normal arid heal thy, one of the girls weighing seven and one-half, the other six and one half and the boy seven pounds The mother is a woman of about 135 pounds. MIXER'S LAMP SAVES CARS. Warns Engineer of Obscruction Put on Track by Wreckers. Wilkesbarre. A daring attempt to wreck the New York and Buffalo ex press on the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Warrior Run, near here, was frus trated by the presence of mind and quick action of Evan M. Evans, a mi ner, who, waving his little miner's lamp, brought the train, containing three hundred passengers, to a stop a short distance from the obstruction. The obstruction, some thirty fet of logging chain, wrapped about the offside rail of the northbound track so tightly that it toook some time to remove it, would, so railroaders say. have thrown the train, running at fif ty miles an hour as It was,- over the steep embankment. The train, due in this city at 11:30 p. m., was behind time. Evans, walking home, stumbled on the chain, and seeing with his lantern what It was, and knowing the express had not passed, instantly turned and ran up the heavy grade. He had gone but three hundred yards when the train swept around a curse and frantically waving his lamp, with its flickering light, he managed to warn the engineer, and the train was stop ped a short distance from the obstruction. WILEY BABY COMING; "DOC" ON NEW TACK Aniroa'Ji of Stork In Food Expert' Family Sets Him Scckimr Finest and Purest Fodder in . World for Infants. Washington, D. C. Blended whis ky, ancient eggs, near-lamb chops, al most chocolate drops, bloated oysters, passe pullets and other insidious foes of the national digestion against the inroads of which Dr. Harvey W. Wi ley, the government's pure food ex pert, has been waging relentless war for many years, may now have a chance to get In their deadly work. Dr, Wiley has gone off on a new tack. He Is personally investigating baby food of all sorts and varieties. Not a national nursery In existence will be passed over by the doctor, whb is Intent upon getting the "most favored'" baby food In the world, all because the stork is Imminently hov ering over the home of the chief ex ponent of the we-must-have-pure food-to-be-happy cult. Beeanie Benedict Year Ago. Just a year ago last December Dr. Wiley's engagement to Miss Anna C. Knelton, daughter of the late Gener al Kneltnn, U. S. A., was announced and the wedding, which took place a few weeks subsequently, came as a bit of a surprise, seeing that Dr. Wi ley had experienced sixty-six years of bachelorhood. Mrs. Wiley, who Is president of the Elizabeth Cady Stanton Suffrage club of the District of Columbia, an or ganization affiliated with the Na Natlonal Suffrage association, has for several weeks past been relegat ing her duties to her colleagues. Meantime, all the suffragists and Fuffragettes In the community at large, who to a woman are staunch admirers of their presiding officer, are busily stitching away at all sorts of useful and dainty trifles which will give comfort and welcome to the little newcomer upon Its arrival. EIGHT YEARS IN THE OCEAN, Bottle Is After Long Picked I'p Journey. Portland, Ore. Eight years ago J. W. Crossley, a resident of this city, but then residing In Philadelphia, threw a bottle containing his card into the Atlantic, off Fire Island, New York. The card bore a request that the finder notify Mr. Crossley. A let ter from Robert Magwood of Mount Pleasant, S. C, stating that the bottle had been recovered from the beach at Cape Romaln on the South Caro lina coast, on January 6, 1912. Nau tical experts believe that the bottle was carried by the Gulf stream north ward and made one or more "swings" around the Atlantic before being picked up on the South Carolina coast. MUSICIANS XOT LIKE POETS. They Connecticut Association Says ' Are Made, Xot Born. Hartford, Conn. That musicians are made, not born, is the declara tion of an association of professional music men, In corporated here. The articles of incorporation say: "It U also the object of our mem bers to. meet at rehearsals and prac tice our respective Instruments dili gently, so that we may master the playing of music, Which is an art that cannot be purchased or Inherited, but can only be acquired by hard and constant practice." Well, the middlemen must live, we suppose. The week commencing February 4 Is to be Good Roads Week In the state of Oregon, Governor West hav lng thus designated it- in a proclama tion Just issued. During that week he asks that the people give much though and study through public and private discussion to the question of good roads legislation. Here In Pendleton a meeting will probably be called by the Umatilla County Good Roads association, ac cording to County Judge Maloney, In order to assist In creating public sen timent for improved highways. Judge Maloney expressed himself as believ ing the action of the governor a wor thy one, especially in view of the fact that the supreme court has rendered a decision making It Impossible for the counties to bond themselves for road purposes. The following Is the proclamation of Governor West In full: Proclamation. Executive Office, Salem Ore, January 26, 1912. Oregon is on the eve of a great awakening. The morrow will bring tne Panama canal, and with It will come unbounded opDortunltle with their attendant influx of population ana consequent commercial and In austnai growth, advancement and prosperity. our Creator in the beginning mouiaea out state with klndlv hands. When we think of her delightful cli mate, her hundreds of miles of gold en oeach. her loftv mountAinst nnil rushing streams, crystal lakes and Deautirul harbors, her magnificent forests and rolling prairies, fertile vaneys and roaming herds, of her waving grain and luscious fruits a land dotted with prosperous cities and productive farms we must ad mit that nature has fully performed ner part. The federal government, too has treated us fairly in the way of appropriations for the develop ment of our waterways and even the railroads have awakened to the real ization of our needs and their oppor tunities and are checkerboarding the state w:th bands of BteeL In view of these things we are prompted to ask ourselves what should w-e do in the way of co-operation with these several agencies for the development of the state? It Is true that we have given good laws, good government and good schools and -many other desirable things to those who have come within our bor ders, but much of this good has been nulifled by some of the things .we have failed to do and chief among these is our neglect in the matter o me construction of good roads. v itnout good roads there can be no great development and no great progress. What we need most is more people more people In the ru ral districts. And In order to attract people to the' rural distric t we must make rural life pleasant and attrac tlve. You cannot maroon a new set tier and his family on a farm in an ocean of mud, no matter how beau tiful the spot, and expect to find him happy and content. He demands good roads lending to the church and the scnoois ana good roads leading to the markets and he Is going to lo cate in that section where these ad vantages are to be found. It is not only her duty but it Is In Keeping with good business to build good roads. Money spent for good roaa9 Is money well spent. When we speak of spending several millions of dollars during the next few years In road construction many are stagger ed by the proposal and the -figures. iney apparently are not aware that the several counties In this state spent over ten million of dollars during the past six years for road work, much of which was lost through lack of system and knowledge as to scientific road building. I he question of good roads has been fairly well discussed of late and wo have learned more about road Dunuing uuring tne past few years than we ever knew before, but we still have much to learn and still have much to do before we undertake on a largo scaie tno construction of a system of highways In this state. We need first: the passage of model good roud laws. Second: a competent man at the head of the highway department. Third: funds sufficient to carry on the work, These things will come only through a clear understanding of the whole question by the whole people of this state This understanding will come only through the study by and education of, the whole people. Numerous bills are aoout to be In itiated or presented to the legisla ture by the friends of good roads In different parts of the state; and, Whereas, it is most Important that the people of Oregon should give deep and thoughtful attention to the consideration, study and discussion of these measures. Now, therefore, I, Oswald West, governor of the state of Oregon, by virtue of the power and authority In me vested, do hereby proclaim the week beginning the fourth day of February, and ending the tenth day of February, as Good Roads Week, and I do hereby earnestly recommend to the people of this state that dur lng this period the question of good roads legislation be given careful thought and study through public and private discussion and through the columns of the press, In order that knowledge pertaining thereto may be Increased, public sentiment crystalized and effective legislation secured. In testimony thereof. I have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state to be affixed, on this, the twenty-Blxth day of Jan uary, 1912. OSWALD WEST, Bv the Governor: Governor. BEX W, OLCOTT, Secretary of State. LOCAL BOY WILL DEBATE WITH UTAH (Special Correspondence.) Eugene, Ore., Jan. 24. David Crocket, a sophomore In the Univer sity of Oregon, who Is registered from Pendleton Is making an enviable rec ord for himself In debate this year. Out of the field of more than thirty candidates who tried out for the hon or of representing the University, he was one of the six successful spell binders. From the six men, three teams have been picked, each of which will rep resent the University against on of the three Institutions which are to be met In debate this . year, namely,. Stanford University, University of Washington and the University of, Utah. Crocket Is a member of the team; which will meet the University of Utah In this city on Feb. 29. ASKS "WHAT IS A GRAXDCHILD?" Illinois Supremo Court Ha Been Called l'Kn to Decide. Springfield, 111. The Illinois su preme court has been called upon to decide what constitutes a grand' child. The Interesting question Is in volved In the case of Horace A. Coon et al, against John McNelly, defend ant In error, and Albert H. Johnson, plaintiff In error, filed on appeal from Monroe county. The suit is to contest the will of E. L. Morrison, formerly of Water loo. He died and left a valuable es tate. He never had any children of his own but the record shows that he married Into a large family. His bride was Mrs. Mattlhgly, who by a former marriage had three children and twelve grandchildren. The will provided for a distribution of the es tate, and among the beneficiaries was Albert H. Johnson, a haif-brother of the decedent. He was given $1000. Johnson contested the will 'on the ground that his brother had no chil dren. He insisted that his brother's wife died before he made his will, and for this reason he had no grand children. The lower court he'.d that the heirs were grandchildren. John son appealed. His attorneys ask the court to decide "what a giandchild Is." JOHX D. JR. FOR REFORM, Aid Old Magnate's Heir Wants to Women CrlmlnalH. Xew York. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., announced a few days aeo that he had completed his two years' campaign to abolish "white slavery." He will now turn his attention to establishing a "burden of criminal istic research." The bureau will aim at the Im provement and ultimate reformation of the conditions under which wo men convicted In the criminal courts are compelled to serve the sentence imposed upon them, WOMAN MARSHAL WINS WHERE TWO MEX FAIL Serves Writ in $1,800,000 Rnli Bond Suit ly PokIiik a a Hook Agent and Fooling County Official. Kansas City, Mo. On the return of Miss Lillian Hall, deputy under United States Marshal A. J. ' Martin, it became known that she obtained service on John I. Maddox, county clerk of Dallas county, Missouri, in a suit In the federal codt to collect $1,800,000 on old railroad bonds. Posing as a book agent. Miss Hall went to Buffalo, Dallas county, and served the papers after .two men dep uty marshals had failed. She read ily approached the county officers, who usually are suspicious of strang ers In the town. The suit was filed by David YoM and others of Philadelphia, December 3, 1911. It was to be a repetition of the old St. Clair County bond fight, the county officials concluded, and they believed the best way to defeat the suit was to avoid service. The bonds on which the suit was based were Issued by Dallas county In 1868, to aid in building a railroad. The rond was not built, but the bonds have been standing apalnst the county. "CHRIST BUR IN 20 YEARS." TlicoMopliicnl Lecturer Snys World's Need Mukes Return Certain. Kansas City. Lecturing before the Kansas City Theosnphlcal Society on "The Coming of Christ" Dr. S. A. Unger of Chicago declared that he knew for a fact that Christ was com ing back to earth within the next 20 years. "Whenever a nation or the world needs a great leader real badly he turns up," Ungnr said. "The world Is sadly In need of a great religious leader these days, and so I know Christ Is coming bnck within the next twenty years." In order that humanity might have less trouble In being certain of the presence of Christ, Unger said he would have a brown body. nowff THIS. We offer Ons nnndred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be enr ed by Dall't Catarrh Care. F. J CHENEY Co., Toledo .O. We, the nnaeralgned, .nave known F. J. Cheney for the last 18 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all baalneaa transact long and financially able to carry out any obligations mad by bla firm. WALDINO, RINNAN MARVIN. .Wholesale Druggist. Toledo, a nail's Catarrh Curs Is taken Internally, acting directly npon the blood and mocons -surfaces of the aystem. Testimonial sent free. Price 75c, per bottle. Bold by all Druggist. Take Hall' Family Till for eonstlpa- $100 Per Plnte. was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay, In New Orleans In 1842. Mlghtly costly for those with stomach troufcje or indigestion. Today people every where use Dr. King's New Life Pills for these troubles as well as liver, kidney and bowel disorder. Easy, safe, sure. Only 25 cents at ICoep-pens.