EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OTtEGONIAN, PENDLETON. OTCEflOV. FKTPAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1912.
PAGE FIVE
New Spring
SILICS
See Large Corner Window
for the larrrest stock and 'the greatest
variety of patterns we have ever shown.
Pretty Foulards, yard 75. S1.00 and
$1.25.
Messalino in all shades, j'ard $1.50,
$1.25 and $1.00.
Iuche8s Satin in all grades.
Beautiful Bordered Patterns, 45-inchea
wide.
F. E. Livengood & Go.
"The Ladies' and Children's Store"
PERSONAL
MENTION
LOCALS
I. C. Snyder.chlmney sweep. R 3812.
Burroughs. Main S. Fuel.
Main 178 for coal and wood.
The Melrose System.
For alfalfa hay call N. Joerger.
For Rent Five room house, 512
Franklin street.
Ton should have the Melrose Sys
tem. Phone Koplttke & Olllanders, for
dry wood and Rock Spring coal.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
ee the best and the clearest picture.
August Noreen, ladles tailoring a
specialty. 217 E. Court street.
Why not carry a policy . In the
Maccabees.
Maccabees paid out last year ovew
$3,J50,000 In benefits,
Knights of the Maccabees of the
World.
All kinds of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Koplttke & Olllanders.
Lost Scotch Collie, white
towels and the shop that does not so
licit the trade of Chinamen, Indians
or Japs. Give ns a. trial.
Farmers Take Nstlce.
Anyone wanting lumber, doors,
frames, etc., at reasonable prices, will
do well to fee Chas. Cole within the
next two weeks, at Pendleton high
school grounds.
Long time money to loan on first
class farm lands at 7 per cent inter
est. See Coutts & Hays, Pendleton,
Oregon.
Fort George Farm Lands.
An opportunity to get a farm at a
very low figure in Fraser River Val
ley. Call and see or write us for
particulars. Teutsch & Bickers.
High Bell of Helix came in this
morning from his home.
Will Wyrlck came in this morning
on the local from Walla Walla.
E. C. Knotta of PllotRock was a
vlHitor In the city lost evening.
Mr.?. J. B. . Perry was an outgoing
paBHenger on the local this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Halt of Viola, Idaho,
were guests at the Bowman yesterday.
Henry Collins returned this morn
ing from a business trip to " Walla
Walla.
Tom Borman, former football star
of Baker, . is in the city Today for a
bref visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams came in
this morning on the local from their
ranch near Adams.
W. H. Dale of Helix came in this
morning on the N. P. He reports a
baby girl at his home. ,
Rev. A. McKenzIe Meldrum, Chris
tian minister at Athena, came in this
morning on the local.
Henry Collier', formerly an attor
ney of this city, now located in Port
land, Is In Pendleton.
J. V. Tallman, who has been con
fined to his home for several weeks,
was able to be down town today.
Mrs. W. R. Ellis left yesterday for
her husband's ranch at Cathlamet,
Wash., where she will visit for sev
eral weeks.
W. S. Phillips of Hermlston was
among the visitors in the city from
the west end of the county yesterday
evening.
Alex McRae, formerly a. business
man of th's city, and his son, D. Mc
Rae, arrived this morning from Spo
kane and are guests ' at - the St.
George.
Roy Rimer, vice preuident of the
Round-Up, returned this morning
from Walla Walla where he attended
a..meeting of the fair association of
the northwest.
W. C. E. Pruitt left yesterday for
Portland where he will look after
business affairs for a" few days. He
will also attend the banquet to be
given -at the opening of the new
Multnomah hotel.
Sol Baum, well known former resi
dent of Pendleton and who has been
In New York of late years, arrived last
evening and will visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Baum. He ex
pects to be here about six weeks.
New Arrivals.
The Peoples Warehouse ha9 receiv
ed by today's express another big
shipment of trimmings. Just the
things you have been wanting.
Fringes? Yes. Almost .every color
in both silk and chenille. Black
fringe In five widths, 35c to $1.25
per yard. .
Xa Damage from Quake.
Seattle, Feb. 1. Cordova cables
and today say no damage was reported as
KANSAS GOLDEN-ROD
IS 21 MILKS HIGH
Made Up of $20 Gold Pieces and
RerCMiU Wealth of Stat in
1911.
Topeka, Kas. Ever hear of the
Kansas golden rod? It is twenty
one miles high and one and one-half
Inches in diameter and is made of $20
go!d pieces, representing the new
wealth created in Kansas in 1911. It
is the money Kansas farmers made
during the worst year the state has
ever had.
It was the hottest year ever record
ed and there are but few when the
dry weather was so extensive as in
the last year, and still Kansas pro
duced enough wealth to build a gold
en shaft twenty-one miles high of
$20 gold pieces, twenty-one miles
high of 520 gold pieces, twenty seven
to the foot. During the year the
Kansas farmers sat down to supper
$777,000 richer than the night before.
Kansas produced $283,927,188 in
ne wwealth during 1911, and its to
tal farm products, including the live
stock and crops now -on the farms and
needed there, amounts to half a bil
lion dollars.
The state produced during 1911
sufficient new money to give each
person in the state $170 as a Christ
mas present, if it were all divided.
Kansas raised only 61,000,000
bushels of wheat last year, and the
average price was 86 cents a bushel.
It had only 105,000,000 bushels of
corn, a loss of 47,000,000 bushels, and
it received only $59,000,000 for the
corn crop.
Under the hottest sun Kansas ever
knew since records of the weather
have been kept, Kansas produced
$283,000,000 in new wealth, real new
money, irom tne son, ana
farm products and property is half a
billion dollars.
Take the Kansas wheat and corn
crops together and it would require
something "like 127,000 cars to trans
port it. It would take 42,000 cars to
haul the wheat alone, figuring 1200
buhe's to the car.
TFT SATISFIED WITH RESULT
OF SECRET CONFERENCE
WOMEN TO ASSESS SPOKANE
, HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
a result or yesterday's earthquake,
which was felt generally along the
Alaskan coast.
CALL FOR niDS.
tan. Seven months old. Return to
402 Tustin street and receive reward.
For Rent Six room house, modern.
Hot and cold water, bkth, toilet,
woodshed, etc. Enquire Dr. C. J.
Whlltaker.
Special rates to horses boarded by !
the week or month at the Commercial j Notice is hereby given that sealed
Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13. bids will be received at the office of
Also dry wood for sale. J tne recorfer of Tne city of Pendle-
If you want to move, call Penland ton, Oregon, for a fire alarm system
Bros. Transfer, phone M 839. Large , accordance with specifications now
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. 647 Main street. : on flIe wlth 8al recorder; said sys-
I tern embraces, amongst other things,
For transfer work, hauling bag- th(J foilovvinff.
gage, moving household goods and j .
nH an nf inh wnru ne two circuit automatic storage
phone Main 461. B. A. Morton.
Save yourself fuel troubles by us
ing our famous Rock Spring coal and rai ond workmanship
battery controlling switchboard of
very latest modern improvement
i made of the h'gh,est grade of mate-
good dry wood. Delivered promptly.
Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main 6
One punching register.
One six inch gong; also one circuit
Lost Saturday on the north side battery for two circuits,
of the river a ladles' small gold rope I Twenty non-interfering alarm box-
ant. Finder please return to "A" this Also one 1000 pound bell-metal fire
office. Reward. j bell Installed In city hall tower, and
' Position Wanted By woman as one automatic striking machine ca
housekeeper. Good cook. Good ser- j pabls of bringing out the full tone
vice for good pay. Will leave city.
Apply A this office.
If you find difficult to provide for
of such bell
Also one fire alarm whistle, di
mensions eight inch, to have two-inch
your family now, how will they get: supply pipe and one air tank large
along if you should die tomorrow. A
policy In the Maccabees will pVotect
tfiem.
Maccabees is not an experiment
with us. We are twenty-six years old
and have on hand over $10,000,000.
For further Information see Geo. G.
Pell, office with J. M. Hays. Room
14, Schmidt Building.
For sale, few thoroughbred buff
Leghorn roosters, also Old Trusty in
cubator, large size, used one season.
Inquire 1322 East Court or Phone
Black 3461
enough to supply the whistle; also
one automatic air pump to keep air
In the tank at working pressure.
(The Common Council of The City
of Pendleton aforesaid reserves the
right to select the bell or the whlstlo
above called for, at Its option.) '
Ono motor generator set for charg
ing batteries.
Bidders are to bid per mile on
line construction installed complete,
Including all labor and material in
cluding that for fire alarm boxes; suc
cessful bidder to take in part pay-
Livery Stable lor Sale Owing to j ment material already in use in
press of other business, I am forced Pendleton not needed by the city in
to sell the Pioneer Livery and Sale the new system.
Spokane, Wash. Glen B. Crelgh
ton, assessor of Spokane county, has
appointed seven women to handle
household assessments In Spokane
this spring. They will begin work
early In March at $90 a month, the
same as Is paid to men. Forty-two
men have been appointed foi. this
city. It is likely that a number of
women will be named deputy asses
sors for the 18 Incorporated towns in
this county. This Is the first time
that women have been called upon to
share In this work with men. Mr
Creighton says his appointees are
married women of good business abil
ity and he predicts they will do the
work in a satisfactory way. "If they
do as well as we expect," he added,
"I see no reason why they should not
have equal chances with men in this
kind of work." Mm. D. B. Hirsch
field, the first woman appointed,
probably will be chief deputy. The
others are: "Mis. Luclle Van Ness,
Airs. L. M. Donaldson, Mrs. H. S
Golden, Mrs Mary A Welch. Mrs
Emma McClellan and Mrs. M. G.
Plough.
PORTLAND'S BUSINESS
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Part Month ExlUbits Improvement in
Almost AU Lines or Commercial
Activity Over January of LiLt Year.
Portland. Ore. Gains in almost
every important line of business,
made in January of this year over the
corresponding month of 1911, is con
clusive evidence that there is no
J abatement? of Portland's growth and
prosperity.
Portland made a creditable gain In
bank clearances in January of last
year, but the clearings of last month
showed an increase of more than 6
per cent. There are more deposits
and greater reserves In the Portland
banks today than ever before.
Business nt the Portland postofflce
which has been climbing steadily,
made a f'ne showing and exceeded
the record for the corresponding pe
riod of last year by $3425. Postof
fice receipts reached a total of $S6,
033, compared with $82,667 in Jan
uary, 1911. The postal savings bank,
the third In importance In the United
States, is making rapid gains In deposits.
Pittsburg, Feb. 1. Convinced that
the Ohio delegation will vote for him
solid, at the convention, iresiaeni
Taft. tired and worn out from nis
three days speechmaklng stopped here
a few minutes today, enroute to
Washington.
Although hundreds met him at tne
depot he did not speak on account of
his sore throat. He said, regarding
his native state: "I was much grati
fied by the cordiality of the reception
tendered mey my fellow citizens of
Ohio. It was plain to me that my
trip aroused strong republican senti
ment and dispelled many erroneous
impressions that had gone abroad."
FIVE HUNDRED MILKERS
WANTED TO FILL POSITIONS
Spokane, Wash. Five hundred ex
perienced "dry" milkers can obtain
immediate employment in local dair
ies at wages' averaging $40 a month
throughout the year, with board
lodging and laundry. The require.
ments are milking 30 cows twice a
day and keeping the animals and the
barns clean. Feedine. heramg ana
general farm work is done by help
era Thomas S. Griffith, chairman of
the agricultural and dairy committee
of the Spokane chamber of commerce
and president of the Glen Tana dairy
farm, tald today in making the fore
going announcement that he could
also place at once several hundred
milkers at similar wages in eastern
Washington and northern Idaho, as
well as find ready cash markets for
20,000 Jersey and Holstein cows, not
more than four years of age, at prices
ranging from $50 to $125, thus fur
nishing employment for from 600 to
650 men additional. Mr. Griffith
says there is a shortage of milkers
and milch cows throughout the dis
trict tributary to Spokane and that
fully 1000 men are required; also
that from 250,000 to 300,000 addition
al cows are needed to supply the
present demand for dairy products.
TME. FDC3AD-
saw
IP
s
VMS SUIT
Worth Up to $37.50 Your
Choice ior
WW
All Remaining Furs . . Hall Price
All Tailored and Lingerie Waists to
go at . . . . . . Half Price
All Sweaters .... Half Price
Clearance Sale Prices on Embroid
ery and Muslin Underwear
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
Better Goods for Less Money
in the butcher Business, and the day
that this bologna was made Bauman
took sick, and, upon stepping outside
of the door, fell dead.
Mayer took a piece of the last bo
logna that was made and wrapped it
up in a piece of paper and took it
home and placed It in his trunk,
where it has remained ever since.
In looking through the trunk the
other day he came across the bologna
and found that it was petrified, but
had the appearance of just being
made.
Thl3 Is another presidential elec
tion year when Debs won't be elected.
Oregon's Slogan for 1912
d - - w
(FROM THE CAPITAL JOURNAL)
WHAT CAN BE DONE TO HELP HOME INDUSTRIES?
HYMN SANG RY SALVATION
ARMY SAVES A BURGLAR
Stable at Hermlston.
Jr., Hermlston, Ore.
W. W. Steiwer,
All of the above apparatus and ma
terial must comply with the require
ments of the Board of Fire Under
pays to Advertise, writers of the Pacific Coast: but
Only costs 15c for shave at Patton s j nothing called for in the Bpecifica-
barber shop; 6 barbers employed; no
long waits. Plenty hot water, clean
DONALDSON
RELIABLE DRUGGIST
OUR POLICY
WE PAY CASH, WE SELL
FOR CASH.
We both make money.
We give you ' advantage of
our cash discount, also bargains
In GOODtGOODS bought for
cash. v--
WATCH OUR WINDOW.
, Special sale each week .
High Grade Rubber Goods
this week, all guaranteed for
two years.
We pay lOo for each delivery.
Send your boy, any purchase of
tic or over we will give him
the 10c.
Special sale on Druggists Sun
dries all this week.
tlons which cover a patented article
shall bar or prevent any one from
bidding who can furnish apparatus
that will perform the same functions
equally well.
All bids must be addressed to the
Mayor and Common Council of The
City of Pendleton, Oregon, and must
, be filed on or before 5 o'clock P. M.
j on February 14, 1912, with the re
i corder of said city at his office; bids
I will be opened by the Common Coun-
ell of the city at its regular meeting
to be held February 14, 1912, in the
council room at the City Hall of the
city at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
A certified check of five per cent
of the bid will be required to ac
company each bid, check to be made
payable to the Mayor or The City or
Pendleton and drawn on some bank
of Pendleton, Oregon, as evidence or
good raith.
The City of Pendleton reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Pendleton this 2nd day of
February, 1912.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
Recorder of the City of Pendleton.
WOMEN TRY TO CRUCIFY MAN
Pollco Prevent Polish Fanntleg from
Taking a Llfo nt Lxlz.
Lodz, Russian Poland. The timely
arrival of the police Just prevented
a band or ranntical women rrom cru
cifylng a man whom they had adopt
ed as their "Bavlor."
A new sect was recently formed by
women of the Moravian community.
They selected a man named Kowal
skl, whom they worshlppod as their
savior.
They urged him to allow himself
to be crucified so as to enable them
to prove the truth of their tenets, by
his resurrection.
AWARDED 1 CENT FOR SLANDER
Iowa Jury Takes 24 Hours to Arrivp,
at Verdict.
Keokuk, Iowa. After being out 24
hours a Lee county Jury established
a record by returning a verdict of I
cent in favor of W. T. Johnson, who
sued D. J. O'Connor for slander.
Quake Kills Twenty-two.
Athens, Feb. 2. Twenty-two per
sons are reported killed in an earth
quake yesterday, which damaged
the Ionian Islands. The government
Is sending relief parties.
Spokane, Wash. "Jack ' Mans
field," 35 years of age, who-' says he
assumed that name to spare his fam
ily in Utah and confessed he was pre
pared, armed with two revolvers and
a kit of burglar's tools, to rob a
number of stores in the river dis
trict, when attracted by an old-fashioned
hymn played by the Salvation
Army band at its local armory, de
cided to devote the rest of Ts life to
reclaiming fallen men and unfortu
nate women. Mansfield was con
verted the night of January 28, when
he arose from his knees at the foot
of the altar and confessed to more
than 300 worshippers that he had de
termined upon robbery ind was pre
pared to kill If necessary. In the event
he was hindered In his purpose.
Shortly before "testifying" he passed
to E. W. Baldwin, adjutant at the
post, a brace of loaded revolvers, an
electric flash-light, a jimmy and a
fully equ!pped drill, also a quantity
of high explosives. Adjutant Baldwin
says the new convert is well connect
ed In Utah, Nevada and California
and that his parents are well-to-do
and highly respected in the commu
nity In which they reside in the state
of Utah.
HOW COLD AFFECTS THE KIDNEYS.
Avoid taking cold if your kidneys
are sensitive. Cold congests the kid
neys, throws too much work upon
them 'and weakens their action. Se
rious trouble and even Brlght's Dis
ease may result. Strengthen your
kidneys, get rid of the pain and sore
ness, build up by the timely use of
Foley Kidney Pills. They will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trou
ble not beyond the reach of medi
cine. No medicine can do more. For
sale by all dealers.
Bologna 33 Years Olil.
Lancaster, Ohio. Henry Mayer of
this city has a curiosity in the shape
of a piece of bologna that Is thirty
two years old. At the time it was
made Mayer and Fred Bauman were
Hang out the banner "Made in Oregon "
What can be done to encourage the manufacturing establish
ments we now have in the state
Do they not need our best encouragement?
The Oregon manufacturer and the Oregon jobber and the Ore-
rnn insiir.inrp rnmnnnips7
- ,
Why send mmons out of tha state for foreign products?
This is a practical question that is far more important than
who shall be president of the United States.
One home industry means more than bushels of poiiiics.
Think Cf th energies that will be applied to electing a presi
dent and solving woman suffrage and capital punishment.
Full dinner pails and good payrolls mean far more.
Half the time and money and brcins put into the simple prop
osition of building up Oregon industrially would make this the
most prosperous state in the nation.
Concrete pavements enrich California by millions.
If the factories we now have, the jobbers and organizations
of capital now in legitimate business are successful, others will
be established.
Protection to home industries is a sound doctrine.
The way to get more industries is to see to it that the manufac-i
turer we now. have is patronized and appreciated.
Oregon needs mere payrolls and less politics.
The way to make Oregon count and to show what L. Samuel
calls real gumption is to stand up for all Oregon products.
Anything made in Oregon is better than the imported.
If every family would call for Oregon brands of flour, bak
ing powder, canned goods, coffes and spices this state would be
humming with prosperity.
More home industries more home advertising.
If every Oregonian would smoke Oregon-made cigars, drink
Oregon-made beer, eat meals of Oregon products, we would be
financing the rest of the commonwealth within five years.
You don't have to smoke or drink, if you do use home pro
ducts. There is a great deal of talk about the Oregon system, but is
there any system equal to protection of home industries?
Wear clothes made of Oregon wool and woven in Oregon mills.
Politics and the Oregon system have cost a great deal of mon
ey, and bad politics in state and nation affect our prosperity.
You will sleep sounder under an Oregon-made blanket.
Is there any substitute for getting right down and upholding
your neighbor in his business, and .your neighbor is every man
who is engaged in business'or employing labor in Oregon.
Is there a better foundation than to stand in Oregon shoes?
Will you not assist in putting on a home campaign and enroll
yourself under the banner of "Made in Oregon?"
Ve have talked about this matter a great deal, but now the
time has come for action, and all the people must be educated
to act together, to act effectively and continuously
The Capital Journal believes this is the most important matter
.of ore the people of Oregon to make our state prosperous.
Oregon Life Is the only life insurance, company "exclusively Oregon."
Best Tor Oregonians. Home office Po rtlan'd. Branch office Pendleton, J.
H. Estes, District Mgr.