EIGHT PAGES DATLY EAST OTtEGONTA'N'. PENDLETON, OTCEGOtf, MONDAY, FEBTITJATIY 2C, 1912. PAGE FTVE LOCAL ROAD IN FAVOR COUNTY PLAN 150 NEW PERSONAL MENTION How Ready for your Inspection Ladies Sizes 34 to 44 Misses Sizes 1 4 to 20 111 all the new silk and wool novelties. The greatest assortment we have ever shown and the prices re fully 20 per cent lower. New Spring Suits and Coats by the dozen are now waiting for you. Glad to show you. IF J. Liuengood & Co. The Ladies and Childrens Store LOCALS Burroughs. Main 6. Fuel. L C. Snyder.chimney sweep. R 8812 Main 17 S for coal and wood. The Melrose System. Bicycles! 727 Johnson street. Phone Koplttke & Olllanders, for dry wood and Rock Spring coal. Tou should have the Melrose Sys tem. Everybody roes to the Orphenm to see the best and the clearest pictures Wanted Three or four room fur nished house In desirable location. Address D this office. All kinds of good dry wood, also clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal at Koplttke & Olllanders. Bgg and lump coal, $7.50 and 13. Wood, 7.00. Leave orders at Com mercial Barn or phone Black 3622. For rent Large furnished front room with or without board, 201 Wa ter street. Large stock of telephone poles at the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lum ber Yard. For good cedar posts, go to the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard. For Rent Six room house, modern. Hot and cold water, bath, toilet, woodshed, etc. Enquire Dr. C. J. Whlttaker. Wanted Organizer for fraternal nal Insurance society. Good pay. Write Charles Dempster. Spokane. Lost K. of P. charm, with Uniform Rank emblem. Return to this office. Reward. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 820 Aura street. Phono Main 13. Also dry wood for sale. Position wanted on stock ranch by man and wife, experienced. Address W. B. L., care East Oregonlan. It you want to move, call Penland Bros. Transfer, phone M 339. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. For transfer work, hauling bag gage, moving household goods and pianos, and all kinds of job -work, phone Main 461. B. A. Morton. Save yourself fuel troubles by us ing our famous Rock Spring coal and good dry wood. Delivered promptly. Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main 5. We have on hand several cigar show cases and counter dhow cases that we will sell very reasonable if taken at once. Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard. Livery Stable lor Sale Owing to press of other business, I am forced to sell the Pioneer Livery and Sale Stable at Hermlston. W. W, Stelwer, Jr., Hermlston, Ore. 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. For Sato. Holt Combine Holley Harvester, in first class condition, practically new, cost $1800, hitch cost $250, total $2060. Will sell for $1100. Call at DONALDSON RELIABLE DRUGGIST OUR POLICY WE PAY CASH, WE SELL FOR CASH. We both make money. We give you advantage of enr cash discount, also bargains In GOOD GOODS bought for 'ash. WATCH OUR WINDOW. Special Tilts Week. Popular Candy, guaranteed under the pure food law, 10c aad 15o per lb. We pay 10c for each delivery. Send your boy, any purchase of Ite or over we will give htm the lOo. Syeelal sale on Druggists Sun dries all this week. Room 4, Ronan Building, Walla Wal la, Wash. Combine Harvester for Sale. For Sale Daniel "Baby" Best CombIne, practically new, only used In cutting 600 acres of grain. In per fect order. Good reasons for selling. Apply Peter Tachella, Pendleton, Ore, Work Horses for Sale. For sale, twelve head good work horses. For further particulars ad- dreoa James Hill, Helix, Oregon, or call at my ranch, four and one half miles west of Helix. I nixy Billiards Exhibition. Geo. E. Spears, the world's great est exhibition bllllardist and teacher of billiards, will give a grand, exhibi tion at the Pastime Billiard Parlors tonight, of both pll'.larda and pool, both with cue and fingers. Attention Knl;rlits. Damon Lodge No. 4. K. of P., will work in the Rank of Knight this eve ning. All Knights please attend. J. A. BEST, C. C. It. W. FLETCHER, K. R. S. T.UT ORDERS INVESTIGATION' OF LAWRENCE OUTRAGES (Contiucd from page 1) bloody work In charging the women and men In the line of parade, secur ed automobiles, went to the homes of the strikers and beat many of them unmercifully. Others returning to their homes were met and knocked down by the officers. An order had been issued to the police to bent the women onlv op certain parts of their bodies, and to club men on the most convenient part cf his body, offered by circumstances. The order was not adhered to and women were beaten on every part of their bodies and a number of the mora seriously injured women were taken to hospitals. Limit of Endurance. Lawrence. Mass., Feb. 26. A crisis Is due In the strike of the 25,000 men, women and children of the textile mills. Following Saturday's savage attark by the police and militia up on the children, who, to escape the wolves of want, were to have left the city to be cared for by citizens of Philadelphia and Providence, the strikers feel that the last straw .of oppression has been laid on their backs and that now something from tho outside, probably the federal gov ernment, must come to rescue them from state and c'vil outlawry. Those who saw the notion of the police and the millta in the Boston and Maine satlon declare that such highhanded, law defying un-American practices are Intolerable In this country and that it is inconceivable (Continued on Page 6, Col. 1) To Chock Flour Shipments. Major E. S. Swnrtzlander, agent upon the Umatilla reservation, left this afternoon for Lind, Wash., where he is to continue the task of check ing out shipments of flour that go to the various Indian stations throughout the United States. The flour has been purchased tiy the gov ernment of the rortland milling com pany. -Rusk nt Weston Today. Jerry Rusk, speaker of the last house of representatives and Progressive-Roosevelt candidate for the republican nomination for congress man from eastern Oregon was here yesterday for a short time and today Is meeting voters at Athena and Wes ton. He was at Freewater and Mil ton Saturday. Rusk Jc making an aggressive campaign and Is confi dent of success at the primary elec tion in April. He bases his fight mainly upon his record as a progres sive legislator and his consistent ad vocacy of the Oregon system. New Machines Arrive. The new 40 horsepower, five pas sencer Cadillac automobiles recently purchased 'by Mayor W. F. Matlock and F. E. Judd were received by Ben F. Trombley yesterday and attracted considerable attention because of the modern improvements Included In their machines. An electric starting apparatus, electric lights and a tire pumping attachment are among the features embodied in the new caaii lac. R. Hare of Irrlgon, v.'as among the Sunday visitors in the city. Postmaster J. T. Brown went to Pi lot 'Rock on the morning train. T. J. Tweedy was a passenger on the westbound local this morning. D. G. Sutherland of Ontario, was a Sunday guest of the St. George. Wlllard Bond is spending the day at the Bond Bros, ranch near Nolln. Mrs. R. E. Lingdon of Umatilla was In from the county seaport on Sat urday. ' j Charles W. Melghan returned last night from a business trip to Port land. - E. A. Mulligan of La Grande, has been spending a couple of days in the city. Otis Turner, well known Weston bnker, la a business visitor in the city. Al Butler returned to his home at' Pilot Rock this morning, after spend ing Sunday In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaiie returned yesterday from Portland where they had been for several days. . Miss Ce'ia Renn returned this morning from Walla Walla after spending Sunday with tier parents. "Billy" Bollons of Starbuek. son of Supt. Bollons of the O.-W. R. & N. company, visited in Pendleton yes terday. Will Hyatt, well known newspaper man, went to Pilot Rock this morning and will spend a couple of days there. John Horn and Carl Swanson, local contractors, returned to Pilot Rock this moning after spending Sunday In the city. Edgar L. Averill, deputy game war den, returned last night from Portland where he had been as a witness before the federal grand Jury. A. L. Demaris, well known Walla Walla stockman, and wife spent last night in Pendleton on route home from California. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayberry spent Sunday at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruppe, return ing on the N. P. this morning. Edgar W. Smith, state agent of the Equitable Life Assurance associa tion, returned this morning on tne X. P. train from a visit to hii ranch. Marshall Spell, popular salesman at the Peoples Warehouse, returned this afternoon from Texas where he has been visiting friends and relatives during the past six weeks. Circuit Judge Phelps has returned from Heppner where he held a short term of court. He will return to the Morrow county seat on March 19 to reconvene court there. Miss Una Smith returned this morning on the Northern Pacific lo cal" from the McEwan farm near He lix, where she had been visiting Mrs Ralph B. McEwen. Paul Finnell and Reuben Beck wii.ii, well known high school stu dents, were among the delegates to the Men and Religion Forward Move ment convention who returned on the local this morning. COMMITTEE PLEASED WITH POWER SITE (Contiued from page 1) very conservative estimate to make as to the amount of power which could be generated. In fact when the filing was made on the water, the state en gineer raised the amount of the esti mate from 2000 to 3154 horsepower. Very Enthusiastic. "Personally, I am very enthusiastic over the proposition and think that. If the opinion of an expert hydraulic engineer bears out the practicability of the project, that the city has a rare opportunity confronting 'it. I can not speak for anybody but myself but from the remarks made by the other counellmen yesterday, I believe all share my views more or less."'' --Councilman Klrkpatriek was anoth er who was much pleased with the result of their inspection yesterday. He declared he could not presume to pass upon the site from a professional standpoint but that It looked good to him. Council Sharon declared him self likewise Impressed and of the opinion that If the city was forced to Invest $200,000 In the construction of a power plant, that It would prove a stroke of good business. 1. p. & h. Co. liars Couiicllmon. After concluding their examination of the proposed site offered them, the ccuncllmen drove on up to the plant of the Pacific Power & Light company, several miles farther up the river, but were refused admittance by the man In charge Following their arrival, the man went Into tho telephone booth and, after a conversation supposedly with his superiors either In Pendleton or Walla Walla, came out and an nounced that It was strictly against the company rules to allow any visit ors In the plant owing to the great danger. Option Is Signed. The month's option on the site was taken yesterday and by its terms the council Is to have the privilege of an oAUHnnnl nntlon of six months at the expiration of thirty days if such an extension of time is deemed neces sary, Howard Evans, president of the Incorporations which has the filing, demurred at first to this clause but finally affixed his signature, so that the city will now have sufficient time In which to conduct a thorougn in vestigatlon. Ex-Governor of Kansas Tlere. E. W. Hoch, ex-governor of the state of Kansas, spent Sunday In Pendleton en route to La Grapde. The distinguished visitor Is now touring the west as a lecturer on the Priest Lyceum bureau and Is one of the list of features secured for the entertain ment course here during next win ter. VOTE AGAINST STATE AID AT MEETING SATURDAY Ilecommciidatloiig Mulled to Chair man of Get Together Committee C. A. Ilurrctt Charged Bad Motives to Governor West. By action of the county good roads association taken at a meeting held at the Commercial club rooms Sat urday that organization went on rec ord as opposing any good roads bill containing a state aid clause and fa voring the county bonding proposi tion. The above action was taken after considerable discussion during which it was- made apparent that the ma jority of those present were opposed to state aid and favorable to inde pendent action by this county. At the outset of the meeting which was presided over by H. J. Taylor, president, with Sam R. Thompson as secretary a letter from Governor West was presented by E. B. Aldrlch. It contained the request that such recommendations as the association had to offer be sent at once to W. B. Ayer . of Portland, chairman of the get together committee which the governor appointed to bring the con flicting elements Into harmony. In the discussion of the subject of road legislation the state aid plan was opposed by Joint Senator C. A. Barrett of Athena, Dr. P. W. Vincent and by Dr. C. J. Smith. Dr. Vincent made a motion t'nat the association go on record as opposed to state aid and later he amended hia motion so as to Include a resolution proposed by Mr. Barrett endorsing the county bonding plan. The motion was car ried. Barret Aired Grief. In the course of an extended talk C. A. Barrett cast reflections upon the motives of Governor West by as serting that In his advocacy of the good roads bill the governor is In spired by a desire to build up a po litical machine. He also sought to cast asperions upon C. S. Jackson, owner of the Portland Journal, who has been a powerful advocate of good roads legislation. Following the session which ad journed as soon as action was taken Barrett was the subject of severe criticism by members present who charged his hostility to Governor West up to the fact the governor re moved Dr. Plamondon, Barrett's son in-law, from the superintendency of the eastern Oregon asylum, to which position Plamondon was appointed by Acting Governor Bowerman at a time when the branch asylum was still in a more or less mythical shape. FLOOD WATERS FOR 60,000 ACRES, ECHO (Contiued from page 1) 'tllla river at a point above Barnhart and brought to the summit of the hills some three miles southeast of Echo. Mr. Severance and a crew will then begin work on the permanent loca tion. So confident was the committee of the success of the undertaking that thev agreed to furnish J500 to II nance the project until the district can be bonded, when this money will h returned. But to guarantee the committee against any loss a sub scrintion paper will be circulated lat er but no money collected unless the bonds fall to carry. This, however, is improbable, it is thought. Government officials have agreed to release sufficient flood waters to irrigate the canalv provided action to utilize the water Is taken within a reasonable time. The land proposed to be irrigated is the lower portion of the old Sturgis p'.an and lying be low the 1000 foot contour. Much of the land has been farmed to wheat for many years. Many Attend Indian Meetings. The interest in the Indian revival grows and on Sunday the church was willed with -chairs in every space. Among those present from other res ervations are Rev. Mark Arthur, James, Kash Kash, Mrs. James Stew art, Silas Cormett and wife, Mat Whitfield, James Moore, Harry Cor- bett, James Thomas, Charles Little, Wm. Frank and wife, Milton George, Mrs. Hatty Amels, Miss Mary Ameis, Josiah Red Wolf and wife, Mrs. Hiwmakamalats, Elizabeth Green, Lena Johnson from Idaho, also Per ry Kukup and wife and Elijah Mil ler and wife from Warm Springs, Or. On Sabbath evening a temperance rally was held with several speakers and two of the visitors addressed the children at the government school. In the afternoon when Chief Pel was brought into the congregation much interest was shown by al! by a hearty hand shake while many wept at seeing him who had been away s-. long. KITCHEN" WEIGI ITS-MEASURES. Agricultural College Domestic Science Department Prepares Valuable Ta ble. Dregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis. Ore. The following valuable table of weights and measures for kitchen use has been prepared by the domestic science department of tho Oregon Agricultural college. Three teaspoons equal 1 table spoon. 12 tablespoons (liquid) equals one cup. 16 tablespoons (dry) equals 1 cup. 2 cups equal 1 pint. 2 tablespoons butter equal 1 ounce. 4 tablespoons flour equal 1 ounce. 2 tablespoons granulated sugar equals 1 ounce. 2 tablespoons liquid equals 1 ounce. 1 square Baker's chocolate equals 1 ounce. Juice of one lemon equals 3 table spoons; 4 cups of sifted flour equals one pound. 2 cups granulated sugar equals pound. New Laces New Neckwear New Stiff Collars New Coats New Wool Dresses New Tailored Suits New Ginghams New Wash Fabrics Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Gooda for Less Money ECHO PUPILS IN CONTEST TOR (Special Correspondence.) Echo. Ore.. Feb. 26. A very pleas ant program was given here on Sat urday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall, the occasion being a silver medal con test under the auspices of the local W. C. T. U. Two medals were given,. one for oratory and one for singing. A large number of girls between tne ages of thirteen and sixteen partici pated in the speaking, and four little girls all under ten years of age sang. The Judges for the oratory were Editor Hurd, George Coe and Mrs. Dumas, all of Stanfield, and they awarded the medal to Miss Clara Rip per. Miss Lilly Wattenburger was a close second. For the Binging, Mrs. E. N. Wheel er, Mrs. Ivan Dunning and Professor Acker a'so of Stanfield, were the tiiri?pR and decided In favor of little Miss Effie Norman. Miss Neva Gil lett was second. A large number were present, the hall beine crowded. Both the W. C. T U. and the public school is do ing a good work here in encouraging and training the young rolKs tor puo lic speaking and self possession in addressing audience. Among the many present from out side points to attend the irrigation meeting held here last Saturday were D. C. Brownell, the sage of umatiiia. Mayor James Kyle. Attorney A. W. firav and Frank Sloan of Stanfield; also Attorney Steiwer and Jack Keefe of Pendleton. O. D. Teel returned Friday evening Portland, where he has been attending the irrigation congress. Wm. Hoggard of Stanfield, was a business visitor here Friday and re turned to his home on the evening motor. A. B. Thompson and wife and May or R. Stanfie'd returned last evening from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. George left Sunday morning for Arlington on a short business and pleasure trip combined. Tom Surgison of Sprague, Wash., is here buying beef cattle. Mrs. Bert Mullins left last evening for Clarkston, Wash, on a visit to her mother's home. Miss Ina Watenhurger, who is teaching school at Hermiston. spent Sunday with her parents at this place. Five more carloads of choice beef cattle reached the Portland markets today from this place. The following alfalfa raisers making the shipments: Frank Correa, two carloads: Wal don Rhea, one car and Jimmy Mc Coy, two cars. J. B. Arnold came down this morn ing from Freewater to look after his farm Interests here, Jesse Arnold returned Friday fom a business trip to Portland. LL COUNTY OFFICERS CANDIDATES FOR RE-ELECTION (Contiued from page 1) reason for nis retention, mjuu been representing the county for sev eral terms and has always been align ed with the old republican guard but this year for the first time he has signed "Statement No. 1" alter nis name. Hinkle is appealing to tne west end voters by making me pro motion of Irrigation his principal pledge w hile Oliver has adopted "Fewer laws and less taxes-' as his battle cry. Snllng Will Run. Frank Saling. county clerk for sev eral terms, is not yet tired of serv ing the people and, while he has not yet made a formal announcement, he has declared to friends that his petitions will be In circulation shortly after March 1. The only other can didate whose name has been connect ed with the office as a possible candi date is Roy W. Ritner, well known young farmer and calendar clerk of the state senate during several ses sions. However, since S.illng's candi dacy has become more or less of a certainty. It is understood that he has silenced all talk of this nature. Till Taylor, democrat, who has served Umatilla county efficiently as sheriff for the past twelve years, will without doubt enter office again without opposition. So popular has he proved as a vote getter In the past that all who covert his office fear to challenge him. However, in the event he should decline to run again, which is unlikely, former Chief of police Tom B. Gurdane would prob ably apply for the position as a re publican candidate. C. P. Strain, a democrat also, is looked upon to succeed himself as as sessor. He takes the position that, inasmuch as he must work for some body he is willing to continue his service to the public providing there is a demand for the same. Bradley and Welles. " G. W. Bradley, treasurer, and Frank K. Welles, school superintendent, are two other republicans who have been In office for a. number of years and who will probably go before the vot ers again. No opposition to either has yet developed although for awhile both Principal Nordhoff of the Fern dale schools and Principal A. C, Hampton of the local high school were being discussed as men eligible to succeeM Welles. Both have, how ever, positively declined to enter pol itics. Tinn 3 RnrrniiirVia Viaa nhTv Vtaon In the recorder's office a part of one term and he will be a candidate for re-election. No rival has yet entered the field and politicians believe it is un'.ikely that any will. Commissioner Rattle Hot One. Because of the great interest in the good roads movement now, It is probable that one of the hottest fights of the coming election will be waged over the office of commis sioner. Horace Walker, old republi can warhorse, who has been a mem ber of the county court for saveral terms, Is already an announced can didate for re-election, but opposition has developed In both parties. Mayor Waterman of Hermiston has filed his declaration and will combat with the present incumbent at the April pri maries, while Manuel Friedley, well known Juniper farmer, is being groomed as the democratic candidate.. Tramp SO Miles to Wed. White.burg. Ky. Thirty miles through a blinding snowstorm, with mountains to cross and angry parents behind them, came James Coombs Jr. and Miss Virgie Coombs, his cousin, to be married. They routed the clerk of court from his bed early to give them a license and tlv n persuaded the Rev. James E. Bradford to unito them. Later in the day they left Whites burg on the trip back to the Perry county line, where they have both, spent their lives. The bridegroom is twenty and his wife has just passed her twelfth birthday. The bride wore dresses which came jus below her knees. KccognixiiiK Some Words. "By dear!" called a wife to her husband, who was in the next room, "what are you opening that can with " "Why,' he said, "with a can open er. What did you suppose I was op ening it with " "Wei!,-" replied his w;C "l thought from your remarks you were opening' it with prayer." mum Need Sunshine AND Scott's Emulsion Next to sunshine, nothing restores health, strength and vitality like Scott's Emulsion ALL DRUGGISTS 11-53 Mm all immmm