PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGOXTAX. PENDLETON". OKEGON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1912.
EIOTIT PAGES
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AiND CAREFULLY FILLED
Approved Spring Styles In
I fe
Ml
wimii's Siflg
in a wide assortment every late
f ishion feature is shown in suits for
spring and summer jaunty jackets;
straight and cutaway; caught with
from one to four plain or jeweled but
tons; collars and reveres plain or
notched linen, dainty and heavy
laces the touch of lace is one of the
fetching features of the dressier
the cloths include English Whipcord,
Chevron, Basket Weaves, Serges and
Reversable effects every size for
Women and Misses, priced from
A Few of Our Every Day Items
Calico
5
Ginghams 12 l-2c and 10
Percale 5, 10f, 12 1 2
Kirnona Crepe 20
Ripplette . 15
Dress Foulards
Colored Pique Suiting
White Madras
Toweling
Surgeon Gausn
9-4 Bleached Sheeting 2l
Pendleton 's ModelGrocery Store
In Our Clean Sanitary Basement
Phone Main 17.
Just arrived, new shipment Ehinaim'i?
Olive Oil and Ripe Olives
Olive Oil, bottles 35, 60 and $1.00
Ripe Olives, jar 60
Home Made Salad Dressing, bottles
23 and 43.
Chili Sauce, lx.ttle 40?
Marachino Cherries, bottles, 33, 60
and 00.
Try a package of our T. P. W. Tea
Gun Powder, Pan Fired and Basket Fired
Japan, package 60fi
We have a complete line of Huntley &
Palmer's Biscuits.
All Other Depts. Main 22.
Wheatmeal, package
Littlefolk, package
Olive, package
Cuban Finger, package
Water, package
Breakfast, package
Arctic Wafers, package
Salt, package '. ,
Thin Arrowroot, package
Table, package
.Butter Wafers, package
T. P. W. Special Blend, best Coffc
earth, pound
25
30
30
30
23
20
33?
33
33
25?
30?
e on
35?
1 1
Come in and visit our Crockery Department in connection with our Model Groeerv.
ion will lind JJargains you can not Una eisewnere.
Save Your
Trading
, Stamps
The Peoples Warehouse
PENDLETON, OREGON
Where It
Pays
to Trade
15? and 25?
25c
20?
5?
5?
r.iTrnr: Tin; "vim max
CI' THE AWKOXDACKS
.Strange Individual Wlio IIa Terror
ize! Mountain iJike Kv!lii Driv
en from Cave by tlie Cold.
Malone, N. Y. For four years or
more a "wiid man" nan Inhabited the
Adirondack! In the vl' lnnty of Iike
Kudhufua and Onchlota ami has foutn
the object of fear, alarm and (specu
lation, terrorizing peofirtn by his raids
arid utrarige appearance from time to
time.
He has lived In a cave In the woods
and at early morn or at twilight has
shown himself searching for food,
usually netting It from the garbage
barrels at the sanitarium at Kusha
qua. The extreme cold drove the man to
the mill of the Onchlota Dock and
Coal company, where he was captur:
ed and taken to the county Jail to
serve as a vlirant.
He gave the name of John Hunston
and later said tie was John Coons. He
Is a Herman and says he came to
New York In 1S84.
"The old man of the Adlrondacks"
has florid complexion, red stubby
beard and blue eyes. He wore a pair
CURE FOR Rheumatism
You need not buffer. Write today for illustrated
lmoklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium. Na
ture's great cure place.
A natural boiling spring of curative mineral wa
ter. Thousands have been cured here after suffer
ing years from
RHEUMATISM, STOMACH, SKIN, BLOOD
AND KIDNEY DISORDERS.
Directly on main line of O.-W. R. & N. Railway.
Ask for special excursion ticket.
Hot Lake Walter f.1. Pierce Oregon
Pres. & Mgr.
of shoes that weighed eight and one
half pounds. When captured he had
on five .coats, three shirts, three pairs
"i iruuaers ana several pairs of over
alls. The man says he was once In
the Albany penitentiary, but will tell
nothing more of his past life.
The authorities are In a quandary
to know what to do with him. The
man appears fifty years old.
WOIXDX'T VKI A .1AV
(allfoiniau Jilted by Woman Whose
imorco l.X'i)H-s jic Void.
Columbus, Kan. After he had paid
all expenses of her divorce, nnrctiiia.
ed tickets for her and her mother to
uoitville, Cal., where the marriage
was to take place, and agreed to al'
low her mother to live with them
Mrs. Minnie May de Witt quarreled
with J. A. Kay and refused to marry
him.
Mrs. do Witt Is pretty and 18. She
saw nay's name in a matrimonial pa
per and began corresponding, learn
ing that he was 43 and owner of a
fine irrigated farm near El Centro.
Itay sent a check toward the ex
pense of theweddlng outfit ttnd ar
rived to claim his bride. But Mrs.
do Witt said he was a "Jay" and that
she would not walk down the street
with him, let alone be married to
him.
A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
lowly If neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle of BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT on hand la always pre
pared for such accidents. Price 26c.
60c and f 1.00 per bottle. Bold by A.
C. Koeppen & Bros.
Female Help Wanted.
Lady canvassers to distribute litera
ture house to house explaining a
proposition; nothing to sell and salary
paid. Write giving experience if any,
also phone number to E. A. D., Orego
nlan office.
ACCLAIMS ItATHEK THAN
RECOUPS ITS A1TUOV.IL
Knuik of Wt Extension Are
IViiniimut on floor of Conjrrw In
N-icrn at Iortlaiid Experts De
lher Addmwes.
In giving aa account of yesterday's
session of the Oregon Irrigation con
gress, meeting in Portland, the Ore
gon Journal, Id part, printed the fol-f
lowing:
Denying that the Coe. Furnish or!
Sloan interest are behind the pro
ject, J. C. Hoskina, rancher of Echo,
this morning swung sentiment of the
Oregon Irrigation congress In favor
of affording relief for a tract of 60,
000 acres of arid land In Cmatilla
county by granting to the owners wa
ter rights to which the government
now holds control. The coEgress did
not officially go on record In the mat
ter but the sentiment was expressed
by the ovation tendered the speaker
after his impassioned plea.
Hoskins stated emphatically that
the owners of these 60,000 acres are
not opposed to the west extenstion
of the Umatilla government project,
as seems to be the prevailing opinion,
but that they ask only for the privil
ege of using the waters of the upper
Vmatila river for Irrigating their
lands, after which It may be drained
into the west extension reservoirs for
usage again on lands of a lower level.
Pitch I Wanted.
Hoskins classed himself among
.hose who had been "scrapping"' over
the West Umatilla extension, and said
he had appeared before the federal
officials at the various hearings, but
explained that in no way should the
Impression prevail that the "scrap
pers" are opposed to the proposed ex
tension. "All we want." exclaimed Hoskins,
"is the privilege of building a ditch;
we have figured out the cost and are
ready to bond the property for the
funds required. By securing such a
ditch we will be able to water these
acres and make them support 7500
peop'.e instead of 135 as at present.
Cost of Ditch.
Hoskins explained that private en
gineers had been engaged to estimate
the cost of a ditch as that desired and
the cost will not be more than $25
per acre. He contended that the wa
ter would bring the land to a high
state of productiveness, whereas un
der existing conditions it Is worth very
little. The project could easily be
carried out, he explained. He denied
that he or the other settlers were in
any way interested with the projects
of W. J. Furnish, Frank Sloan or Dr.
Coe. who are interested In nefghbor
ing properties.
C. L. Smith, the agricultural ex
pert of the O.-W. R. & N. company,
who spoke yesterday at the afternoon
session, rallied to the support of Mr,
Hoskins. saying that in his opinion
the lands referred to should be given
water without delay, as the larger
percentage of these lands were un
der cultivation and hence their pro
ductiveness could be increased at
once and to greater advantage than
raw land.
Sam Hill .spoke on good roads and
eulogized the efforts of Governor
"est in that direction in this state,
He said good roads are as Important.
to me country as are water, for with
out roads the farmer is at a heavy
disadvantage in getting his products
to market.
"1 am not a politician' said Mr.
Hill; "I am a republican, but vou
have In this state a democrat, a young
man who has taken the right stand,
and I want you to stand by him. He
is solving the problem of better roads
and he should have all the support
you can lend him.
Solution Is Offered.
"I have found that the American
farmer pays twice as much as he far
mer In Europe to get his products to
market, and that is one of the causes
of our high cost of living. I have
found a method of road construction
the cost of which is not to exceed
$7500 per mile, and it Is not patent
ed. Good roads will solve the prob
lem of how to get tne people of the
city to move into the country. Give
them roads, telephones and other
comforts and accommodations of city
life and they will answer to the call
of tho rural districts."
VT. W. Patch, Klamath reclamation
engineer, showed the results obtained
by Irrigation in that district, explain
ing that the average gross returns on
Irrigated land are approximately 20
per cent. Potatoes had brought the
best results, the not receipts per acre
very conservatively estimated, being
$75 per acre.
How to Stat In.
"He held that to s art successfully
on Irrigated land the settler should
have sufficient means to stock the
farm and continue operations for a
year with very smaU returns.
F. F. Hinshaw of the geological sur
vey explained the work done by that
part of the government service and
stated that much remains yet to be
done, particularly in the interest of
irrigation projects.
Governor West opened the con
gress with a strong talk for fair and
square treatment or the settler and
all Interests. He pointed to his policy
in dealing with irrigation projects in
this state and said that he would
stand by these po'.icies for they meant
the square deal to everybody con
cerned. He invited his critics to state
their view and answer any and all.
Under all circumstances, he contend
ed, must the man -who goes on the
land to make a home be protected.
C. L. Smith, agricultural expert for
the O.-W. R. & x., spoke along the
same vein and expressed his regret
that in all the publicity literature the
dollar sign was altogether too much
in evidence.
E. G. Hopson, supervising engineer
of the reclamation service, for Ore
gon. California and Nevada, read a
splendid paper on irrigation projects,
"After Construction Is Completed."
Permanent Organization.
He held that the projects should
not onlq give the means of securing
the water but should also, to obtain
the best results, place the lands in
shape for the man who is poorly
squipped to take up the matter of
rultivating the soil under the new con
ditions from the beginning because of
the fact that the people are" not edu
cated how to take care of the irrigat
ed land.
Permanent organization was effected.
SIKC.EOX ItEMOVES APPENDIX
FKOM HIS OWN IJODY
San Francisco Dr. Bertram F.
Alden. chief surgeon of the French
hospital, is recovering from an op
eration unique in the history of sur
gery, that of removing from his own
body the vermiform appendix.
Dr. Alden injected a spinal anaes
thetic, and with his own hand wielded
the scapel, making the incisions neca
sary for cutting out the troublesome
sac, and gained prompt relief from a
severe attack of appendicitis.
A New Tork Judge refused an ac
tress a divorce.
Could Not Straighten Up
A Peculiar Condition Removed
Some time ago I was troubled with
pains In the back and kidneys, at
times could not straighten up after
bending over. Came to the conclusion
that it was my kidneys. Read Dr.
Kilmer's advertisement and made up
my mind I would try Swamp-Root.
During the time taking the contents
of two bottles I passed two gall stones
of quite good size.,, Today I am free
from pains in the back and kidneys
for Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root remov
ed all the difficulty, and I can now
go about my work and have no trou
ble with my back or kidneys. I win
gladly recommend Dr. Kilmer's
Swamproot to any one suffering from
kidney or liver trouble. You are at
liberty to publish this If you Ml "de
Bire. F. E. M OSIER,
Waverly, N. Y.
State of New York 1
County of Tioga "'
F. E. Mosler, being duly sworn, de
poses and says that he is the person
who subscribed and made the fore
going statement, and that he has
heard statement read and knows the
contents thereof, and that the same
s true. F. E. MOSIER.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 28th day of June, 1909.
FRANK A. BELL,
Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Dint;haiiiton. X. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
for Yon,
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle
It will convince anyone. You will al
so receive t. booklet of valuable In
formation, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Dally East Oro
gonian. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Have Your House Wired
for Electricity
It's cheaper, safer, far more pleasing and saves much unneces
sary eye-strain.
At the present low rate for lighting you getone kilowatt more
for $1.00 than was formerly given for $1.60.-
By using the new wire-type MAZDA lamp you get three times
more light than from the ordinary carbon lamp and your light Is
as bright and clear as daylight This new MAZDA can be used on
ordinary drops and cords without breaking.
Save your eyes, save your house,
save money, be comfortable.
Electric and gas supplies, electtrlc light wiring, bell wiring, gas pip
ing, motors and dynamos.
SEE J. L. Vaughai
881 Mala Street.
Pbone Main 189.
Vaudouillo
TONIGHT
(j IP SB DD d!
THEATRE
re-opened under the former
management that made the
show-house so popular and
gave to Pendleton the best acts
in vaudeville and latest motion
pictures.
We
Recommend
Tonight's
Program
Doors Open at 7. I'usal Prices.
0RPHEUC3
Theatre
J. P. MADEJOTACII,' Prop.
High-Class
Up-to-Date
Motion
Pictures
For Men, Women and
Children
Program changes
Snnday'g, Tuesday's and
Friday's
See Program in Today's
Paper
PASTIME
THEATRE
CASS MATLOCK, Prop
Best Pictures
More Pictures
Latest Pictures
and illustrated songs in the
city.
Shows afternoon and eve
nings. Refined and enter
taining for the entire family.
Next to French Restaurant
Entire change three times
each week. lie sure and see
the next change.
Adults 10c. Children under
10 years, 5c.
PENDLETON'S POPU
LAR PICTURE SHOW
THE
COSY
Where the entire family can en.
Joy a Iilgh-claw) motion picture
show with comfort.
Fun, Pathos
Scenic
Thrilling
All Properly
Mixed
Open Afternoon and Evening.
Ctiangca Sunday, Monday, Wed.
nesday and Friday.
Next Door to St. George Hotel
Admission 5c and 10c