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TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGQyiAK. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1012.
PAGE THREE
nn
.
rF3 rm
iMiaflSO
7 to 9
This
Evening
By the
United
Orchestra
uil OQ S D C
The Safest arid Best Ever
Stamps
to
Each Visitor
FIE E
First Day Grand Success Overiooo People Visit
ed Our Premium
Dep't
Today
S3 63
e Tonight
Saturday Night Specials
Ono lot Silks, Foulards, plain
and fancy Messaline Marqucsettea
and Taffetas, 85c, $1.00, $1.25
values,
49c
50c and 60c
RibBons
After supper price
18c
EVEN IN
CH.! Hall
Marquis 5-step, Atherton
Dawn of Love. . . .Bendix
Dance Stryienne
Mlchlels
Onward Forever. . .Cooke
Love in Idleness. Macbeth
Bewitching Beauty . . .
Laurendeau
Secret, Love Gavotte ..
Resch
BY UNITED
a program
General Mixup, A. S. A.
Allen
Stilt Dance Keith
Winnebago Allen
Evening Breeze. . .Longey
Fairies' Flirtation ....
Losey
From Private to Gen
eral Bochnlin
Faust Gounod
War March, Mendelssohn
March Pontificale, Gounod
ORCHESTRA.
Saturday Nis;ht Specials
One Special Lot of
LADIES WAISTS
1-2 Price
SILK HOSE
ALL COLORS
Regular 75c values, after sup-
er
49c
An fa A TTMG fl&
COME HEAR THE MUSIC
9 ffYE ?Th9
v9
JUDGE LOWELL RAPS
U. 3. SUPREME COURT
DECLARES FIVE MEMBERS
KILH ENTIRE COUNTRY
AMrtH Manifest Dissatisfaction of
tjuntry I As Yet Subordinate to
Reverence, for Bench Predicts H
Clmngfl.
Portland, Ore., Feb. 24. Judgo
Stephen A. Ijowe'.l of Pendleton, In an
address delivered at tho annual ban
quet of tho Sons of the American
Revolution nt tho Hotel Multnomah,
criticised the Judicial arm of the
government ns helnsr tho "national
fetish."' Ho declared that the legis
lative and executlvo departments of
tho goeinment have become subor
dinate to the Judicial department,
and maintained that tho nation is
now in fact governed by five men
n majority of tho members Of the
United States court. The speaker
said also that tho same circumstance
holds good a regards the power of
tho supremo courts of tho several
states.
"We arof dissatisfied with tho judi
cial system." continued Judgo Low
ell, "and yet our reverence for it
makes us too tlmit to reform it and
i,. restore It to its constitutional placo.
It. must bo done, however, and be
dono by friendly hands, or after us
JUST TRY A TEN CENT
BOX OE CASGARETS
Insures You for Months Agnl'ist a
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Consti
tution or n Had Stomacli.
' Put aside lust for once tho salts,
cathartic pills, castor oils or purga
tive waters which merely forco a
passngewny through tho bowels, but
do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen
and purify these drainage or alimen
tary organs, and have no effect what
ever upon tho liver and stomach.
Keep your Inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarcta, which thor
oughly cleanse the stomach, remove
the undigested, sour and fermenting
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from tho liver and carry out of
tho system all the decomposed wasto
matter and poisons in tho Intestines
and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep never gripe, ulcken
and cost only 10 cents a box from
your druggist. Millions of men and
women take a Cascaret now and then
have headache, biliousness.
coated tongue, Indigestion, sour
atomach or constipated dowois. cas
carota . belong Jn every household
Children JuBt love to take them.
may come the deluge."
Outlines Kerorni Plans).
In outlining a possible method of
reform, Judge Lowell emphasized
those seven provisions: That judges
throw off their a'oofnoss and mingle
as citizens with the people; that free
justice bo provided; that courts sit at
Intervals and at convenient places;
that public defenders, as well ns pub
lic prosecutors, ,be provided In crim
inal cases; that technicalities of pro
cedure bo wiped away; that legislation
by the courts bo abolished and that
unanimous decision of tho stipreme
court bo necessary to declare on act
of congress unconstitutional.
Howard W. Harrington spoke on
"Tho Spirit of 'Washington." and laid
stress on his opinion that the acts
and deeds of Washington should bo
more generally understood as typify
ing his real Fpirit,, rather than the
common sentiment that he was the
"father of the country" and "hero"
of a fanciful cherry tree Incident.
Mr. Harrington reviewed briefly
too early history of the United States
and spoke of the struggles of the
American people and their hard won
victories in leading up to his clos-
lfi rnnpliiqlnna tlint- "flin liovnntn nf
-' " .......... ....
American patriotism is jdmp'y that
the American peop' have in them
selves that they are able at any and
all times to successfully solve the
greatest problems that may nt any
time require solution.
Important Problems.
"Wo have never yet attempted to
solvo any Important problem In ad-
vaneo of tho proper time for its so
lution." said Mr. Harrington, "but
when the tlmo has come, or when It
does come, the sober, solemn, sec
ond thought of the mass of tho peo
ple will determlno tho most satis-
factors decisions."
Mr. Harrington said that certain
conditions are allowed to continue
for somo time because they ore of
benefit to the country at large, but
that ns soonas such conditions over
reach themselves and react to the
detriment of the peoplo, then these
people take ipon themselves the task
of righting the wrongs. Mr. Har
rington referred to railroad compan
ies, tho steel corporation and other
big enterprises as examples of this
truth.
Wallace ' McCamant was toast
master at the banquet. D. Soils Co
hen and Genernl T. M. Anderson were
the speakers In addition to Judge
Lowell and Mr. Hnrrlngton. .
Sixty two were In attendance.
Herbert Boylen spent Monday eve
ning In Pendleton on buslnet-s.
Ruth Royer was a passenger on
tho Monday evening local for Pen
dleton. Dr. Lleuallen and wife, M. D. Or
ange, Miss E. Tonkin and Ruth Iloy
er, were visitors at Pendleton Sunday
afternoon.
Gladys Lynch loft Monday for
Port'and to visit her parents.
Mrs. james Hoffner and children
loft Monday -venlng for Tacoma,
Washington, where they will visit rel
atives for a few weeks.
Charley Mathews ot Stewart creek
was a Pendleton business visitor Tues
day. J. W. Etter and son, Lon, drove to
Pendleton Wednesday morning, re
turning homo in th evening.
Clarence Etter spent Saturday and
Sunday In Pendleton with friends.
Mr. E. Carmoren was a visitor ot
Pendleton Friday evening.
Among those who attended the
Elks' minstrel show nt Pendleton
Friday evening were Dr. Lleuallen
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. McReynolds,
Merwyn Gilbert, Ralph Celts and El
bert Casteel.
Mr. Juilson, formerly of this place
but now of Alaska, is hero visiting
with friends and relatives.
NEW GIRL AT BYRD
E. PILOT ROCK
UMATILLA LABORER
FATALLY INJURED
FALLS FIFTY FEET OFF
BRIDGE AVOIDING TRAIN
H FOR
I
Comity's Seaport May Soon Have An
Electric Lighting Plant New Docks
Vnder Construction Wholesalers
Open Branch.
(Special Correspondence.)
Pilot Rock, Ore., Feb. 24. Corn,
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrd, a baby
girl. Mother and child doing fine.
Mrs. Frank Belts spent Tuesday In
Pendleton.
Bert Smith of Pendleton, was a
visitor here between trains Monday.
(Special Correspondence.)
Umatilla, Ore., Feb. 24. Becoming
confused by the headlight on the en
glno of a west bound O.-W. R. & X
fast mall train Wednesday night,
John Mazlnet, a laboring man whose
homo is In Montana, attempted to
leave the tracks to avoid being run
down and he walked off the bridge
near here, sustaining Injuries which
It Is believed will result fatally.
His back and one leg were broken
by the fall, of fifty feet, to the bot
tom of the ravine, beneath tho bridge
He was taken to St. Anthony's hos.
pltal for medical treatment.
Electric Light riant.
Mr. Chisholm of the Hermiston
Electric Light company was here to
day Interviewing the city council and
citizens with regard to the establish
ing of a lighting system for the city,
Mr. Chisholm will meet the council
at their next regular meeting t dls
cuss the matter fully.
Indies Aid Meets.
The Ladles' Aid met at Mrs. C.
Condi's on February 21, and planned
a sale 'of home made articles about
the middle of April or before.
Silk Improving.
Mr. Silk, the switchman, who was
THE CURE THAT'S SURE
COUGHSyCOLDS, WHOOPING COUGH
AND ALL DISEASES OF
THROAT, CHEST AMD LUNGS
Famous for Forty Years of Cures. Price 50c and $1.00
EX3E3aZIZ5mSS3$3nsn SOLD AND GUARAKTEED BY syrrrsrcsx
KOEPPEN'S
the victim of the shooting affray at
Umatilla some weeks ago, is said to be
much Improved and will leave St.
Vincent's hospital In a few days.
Masquerade Ball.
The masquerade ball given by the
V. S. A. A. was a grand fruccess, yet
not as many attended as In former
dances of its kind. The costumes
were very pretty and the music excel
lent, which was furnished by the
United Orchestra of Pendleton. J.
E. Hatter won tho first prize and Mrs.
V. W. Mappln the second prize.
New Wholesale Agency.
Allen and Lewis, Portland whole
sale grocers, have opened an agency
In Umatilla for tho distribution of
their goods, tho Umatilla Feed and
Transfer company being their agents
here. This makes four Portland
houses who carry stock hero for their
Eastern Oregon trade.
New Docks Started.
The work on the new docks was he
gun hero Thursday.
Lyceum Lecture.
Miss Eelle Kearney of the Menley
Lyceum course entertained os the
fourth entertainer of the course under
the auspices of tho Social Club last
evening. The attendance was fairly
largo and Miss Kearney proved her
self to be an entertainer of high or
der. IVrsoual Mention.
J. E. Dalgle, W. K. Flemmlng and
F. L. Corkendall of Portland and Jos.
Shase of Spokane, are visitors here
today.
Mrs. L. Hukill who had been visit
ing in Stnrbuck, has returned.
A. J. Woerner an engineer of Port
land has arrived to work for the O.
W. R. & X. in the local yards.
H. C. Means U a Pendleton visitor
today.
D. C. Crownell has returned from
a business trip to Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiss and fam
ily have gone to Portland to reside.
P. J. Hagnman, of Salem, and L. R.
Shohn of I'ortland, are In tho city to
day. Jeff Stephens left today for Pen
dleton on business.
J. H. Pound and son left today to
visit his son, J. H. Pound at Wallowa.
A scald, burn, or seere cut heals
slowly If neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle of BALLARD'S SXOW
LIXIMEXT on hand Is always" pre
pared for such accidents. Price 25c
ROc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A,
C. Koejpen & Bros.
When her child Is In danger a wo
man will risk her life to protect It
Xo great act of heroism or risk of
life Is necessary to protect a child
from croup. Give Chamberlain's
Remedy and all danger Is avoided.
For salo by all dealers.
NKWSPAFF.U MAN IS ARRESTED
.Tanies A. Powers Clmrgitl With For
gery at Medford, Ore.
Med ford, Ore. James A. Powers, a
newspaper writer, was arrested by
Chief of Police Hittson on a charge
of forgery preferred by "Slim" Ad
ams of the Oakes bar. Towers was
taken to Jacksonville and lodged in
the county jail.
Powers had been employed on Xew
York and Chicago dailies. For the
last 15 years he has been on the Coast
in Spokane, Seattle and Portland. He,
for a tlmo. wrote poetry for papers
in Washington, D. C.
Of late he has been associated with
Editor Iampman in the publication
of the West Coast Miner.
A heavy cold In the lungs that was
expected to euro itself has been the
starting point In many cases of dis
ease that ended fatally. The sensible
course is to take frequent doses of
BALLARD'S HOREHOUXD SYRUP.
It checks the progress of the disord
er and assists nature to restore nor
mal conditions. Price 25c, 60e and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C.
Koeppen & Bros.
TO (TllE A COLD IX ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qjlnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If It
rails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S algna
ture Is oil each box. Hz.
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