EIQKT PAOES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1012. PAGE FIVE .... .. v Another Shipment of Ladies and Misses DRESSES Prices Range from $7.45 to $25 Misses sizes 14 to 20. Ladies' sizes 3 4to 41. The greatest assortment of styles we have ever shownat only $15.00. Coine in try them on. F. . Livengood & Go. THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE PERSONAL MENTION " LOCALS Burroughs. Main 6. Fuel. Bicycles! 727 Johnson street. I. C. Snyder.chlmney sweep. R 3812. Phone Koplttke & Glllanden, for dry wood and Rock Spring coal. Everybody goes to tne Orpheum t ee the best and the clearest pictures. "Will trade Victor Phonograph for second hand Incubator. Inquire this office. For good cedar posts, go to the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard. Eire and lump coal. $7.60 and $8.00 delivered. Drv wood. $7. Phono Black 3622. All kinds of good dry wood, also clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal at Koplttke & Glllanders. Large stock of telephone poles at the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lum ber Yard. For rent Large furnished front room with or without board, 201 Wa ter street. 361 acres, 80 acres In alfalfa. Only 4 1-2 miles from Pendleton. Price, $12,000. Terms. II. E. Bickers. Lest O. A. C. 1910 oratorio medal with initials C. D. Finder report to Wander store and receive reward. For Rent Six room house, modern. Hot and cold water, buth, toilet. ' woodshed, etc. Enquire Dr. C. J Whittaker. For Rent Small dairy, fruit and vegetable farm, half mile from Uma tilla. Address Box X, Umatilla Ore. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 620 Aura streot. Phone Main 13. If you want to move, call Penlanl Bros. Transfer, phone M 339. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. For Rent Furnished suite of rooms twe blocks from Main Btreet. Bonrd If desired. Inquire this offico or I'hone Black 3492. 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. Dollvered promptly. Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main 6. We have on hand several cigar shew cases and counter show cases that we will sell very reasonable if taken at once. Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard. 20 acre orchard tract. 5 acres " year-old trees; 4 acres B-year-old .trees; 9 acres alfalfa and timothy, only 2 1-2 miles from La Grande. W'Ul take Pendleton residence property up to $2000. II. E. Bickers. Wanted Active, energetic man to solicit In the city. Good compensa tion and permanent position. Chance for advancement. State age. dress I. C, care East Oregonlan C. A. Glossner, 24 Ontario St., Rochester, X. Y., has recovered from a long and severe attack of kidney trou ble, his cure being due to Foley Kid ney Plllg. After detailing his case, he says: "I am only sorry I did not learn sooner of Foley Kidney Pills. In a few days' time my backache com pletely left me and I felt greatly im proved. My kidneys became stronger dizzy spells left me and I was no longer annoyed at night. I feel 10U per cent better since using Foley Kid ney Pills." Stubble Land for Rent. For rent Eight hundred acres stubble land. For further particu lars call on or address Purl Bow man, Pendleton, Oregon. Burr Johnson is in from his home at Helix today. John Bowman has returned from a short visit in Texas. D. A. Whedo'n of Pomeroy, Wash., is registered at the Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawke of Pi lot Rock are In the city today. Harry Valentine of The Dalles, is a guest of the St. George, Dr. Fred Lieuallen of Pilot Rock, spent last night in the city. Mrs. C. P. Bishop has returned from a week's stay t Hot Lake. Sim Barnes, pioneer Weston resi dent, Is visiting in the city today. J. I. Joy of Walla Walla, is tran sacting business in Pendleton today. Victor Burke of Athena, is among the out of town people in the city to day. Marvin Roy, Well known young Pi lot Rock resident, is a visitor in Pen dleton. A. R. Mcintosh of Ontario, is am ong the out of town people in Pen dleton. Sheriff T. D. Taylor returned on the local this morning from a trip to Adams. Richard fierberdimr. pioneer bus driver of Weston, is paying Pendleton a visit today. R. B. Stanfield, the Echo banker, came in yesterday from his home and spent the night here. Dr. W. G. Cole, well known form er local physician, is up from Port land to mingle with friends. Miss Celia Renn returned this morning from Walla Walla where she had been visiting her parents. J. White of Medicine Bow, Wyom ing, is making Pendleton a visit, be ing registered at one of the local ho tels. Sunt. De Force of the Xorthern Pacific, came In from Pasco this morning, accompanied by Dr. O'Brien of that city. Will Hyatt, well known newspaper man, has returned from Pilot Rock where he had been assisting J. P. Mc- manus in the publication of the Rec- .ord. NO IA)X NECK." FOR TEACHER LIBRARY NOTES. The daily statistical record of the books Issued from our public library shows a splendid Increase In the cir culation, during the past week 41a books were circulated and on Satur day alone of last week 153 books went into the various homes of this city. Perhaps a larger number of the books of fiction are represented in these figures than we might wish there should be, yet when we consid er that the population of Pendleton includes verv few of what is com monly termed "the laboring classes," that there are libraries in one half of the homes, and that most of the people are reading for recreation only It Is not surprising that our fiction runs ahead of our class book circula-j tion, yet there is a growing demand for the non-fiction books and "Fact and Fable in Psychology," "Mental Hygiene," "Every Man a King" and "Pushing to the Front" are quite as popular as the latest novels "The Harvester," "The Winning of Bar bara Worth," or "The Iron Woman." Now that the "planting season" Is here the following list of books may prove of interest to some one: "Garden making: Suggestions for the utilizing of home grounds. "Landscape gardening" as applied to home decoration. "Sweet Peas," a complete treatment of the cultivation of the sweet pea. "Success with Small Fruits.'.' We also have a good many books on "dry farming," irrigation, and drainage, wheat and alfalfa raising. CIVIL W Alt "AKGEL" TO BOTH BLUE AND GRAY DIES New York. With the death of Mary D. Jones. 103 years old, at her home, 5 Hart street, a famous figure of civil war times has passed from the stage. O'd soldiers who wore the blue in the bloody trenches of Port- Hudson may remember the quest of Mary Jones for the body of her broth er, who was killed in the hopeless at tack on the great confederate fortifi cations. Mary Jones did not find her broth er's body, but she was a ministering angel to the wounded soldiers at the front in after days. Her figure be came familiar in southern hospitals and she earned the lasting gratitude of many men who wore the blue and who wore the gray. Later she became matron at the Dr. F. W. Vincent will return to ,7 .n 1.:.. 1 , . m tn Pamllatnil hilt i v,. ...iii main t v.1 tho Soldiers' home In Xew Orleans and in guest of Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Oregon Journal. Siiix'riiitcmlfiit Puts Ban on Abbre vlated Waist and Skin. Butte, Mont. Short skirts and low necked waists are out of place in the school room when worn by members of the teaching force and were re ferred to as "wearing apparel abbre viated at both ends, which must be worn no more in the state school," by Superintendent Downer at a gen eral monthly meeting of teachers. The superintendent did not attempt to specify Just what a teacher should or should not wear. As to the exact meaning of a low nocked waist, the teachers assert that the superintend ent did not mean a waist without a collar. They believe that he meant, per haps, a sailor waist without the shield or a shirt waist "turned in" at the neck sufficiently to warrant the fear among the children that "teacher might catch cold." PEDDLER LEAVES $r00.000. PUBLIC HONORS TO BE SHOWS REMAINS OF DEAD Ad- Xotlce t Public. I have changed my express and transfer wagon stand from Gritman Ttron to GrieEa & Stangler's cigar store. Phone Main 464. FRANK STROBLE. President Taft ProlwMy Will Attend Service,, In White Jot Over Bodies Taken fr"m Battleship. Washington, D. C. Public funeral honors In charge of the navy depart ment, will be accorded tho last of the Maine dead in this city March 22 ac cording to a tentative program made public today. The program will be dependent upon the freeing of the hulk of the wrecked battleship. The services over tho remains of the thirty-four bodies recovered will be held on the White lot, after which the bones will bo borne on casslons to the Spanish war section of the Ar lington national cemetery. It is expected President Taft will be a participant In the exercises. Man Who Began Life With Cart Dies With Big Estate. St. Joseph, Mo. Beginning life in St. Joseph twenty-five years ago with a dilapidated wagon and an old bay horse, with the aid of which he ped dled meat about the streets, James W. Hartigan. who died late last night at the age of 78, leaves an estate estl-. mated to be worth $300,000. He dp serted the cart for a stall in the city market and by investing his saving in real estate became wealthy. 1866 Senator Conkling had an act passed by congress which was signed by the president, awarding her a pension. Old People's Social. Don't forget the Old Folks Social at the M. E. church tomorrow evening Wednesday, March 13. Many old people will take part in an old fash ioned program. Refreshments will be served. Admission 15c. Xo reduction for children. OFFICIAL HUNTER BAGS 2 WILDCATS It's easy to find fault, when you are looking for trouble. DRIVEN TO DRINK BY HOUSEWORK , HUBBY SAYS 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 GOOD GOODS bought for cash. x Special Tills Week. LADIES' JLW'D HAGS. The Ports Btyles, nifty, up-to-date. Buying these goods di rect from the manufactures FOR CASH enables us to sell yeu a good bag for very little money. All marked in plain figures; look at our window. We Give People Warehouse Trading Stamps. Chicago. Ill Burt Harkin, 1636 WeFt Twenty-Second street, arraign ed before Municipal Judge Scully on a change of disorderly conduct, testi fied he had been driven to dring by housework. Harkin, who is a printer, has been out of work for several months. His wife. Anna Harkin, has been able to fin dodd sorts of work to do, some times working In restaurants and sometimes In private homes. Harkin in the meantime had to take care of their two rooms and prepare the meals for himself and wife. "The work began to get on my nerves, it was that uninteresting," Harkin told tho Judge. "I got to be mighty glad to get away and get a drink and forget about it." "How about last night?" asked Judge Scully. "I guess I wanted to forget It so bad I took one drink too many." Harkin was discharged. Although handicapped by weather conditions which make successful tracking almost Impossible, S. W. Purdy, special state hunter, return ed this morning from his second ex cursion into the mountains with the carcasses of two big wild cats. Both were killed in the same section of the county where the big" cougar . was bagged recently. Purdy was gone on his last trip five days and encountered all kinds of obstacles. The snow, three feet deep, was crusted over thick enough to bear the weight of an animal but not that of a man. thus enabling (the wild beasts and the dogs to travel rapidly but greatly retarding the progress of men. Added to this, a melting of the surface snow washed away the scent of the fleeing ani mals, making it very difficult for his dogs. The famous hunter only took two of his hounds with him and on the first day out one of these had its paw badly crushed in the death struggle of the first wild cat bagged. This forced him to proceed with only one dog. He reports a great many wild cat trails but all difficult to follow on account of tho melting snow. He declares he also ran across the trail of the mate to the cougar recently killed but it was so old that the hound could not follow it. Purdy reports a great many grouse in the mountains upon which the wild cats are preying at this tlmo. Ho will leave probably tomorrow upon another expedition into the woods. CONVERT SETTLES OliD BILL. Gives Vp 3 on a Debt of $108 That Una Hun Thirty Years. Tjhester, Pa. Reuben Moseley, a retired grocer, was surprised to re ceive a visit from a woman who thlr ty years ago puchased atlcles from his store to the amount of $1.98 on credit. The amount was never paid and the transaction had been forgot ten by Moseley. The woman, who lately Joined the church, handed Moa eley $2, explaining tho circumstances. She Informed him that since she was converted to Christianity she had be' come conscience stricken and was im bued with a feeling of deep remorse over the fact that she owed the long standing debt. y "2. .-v'-w - JOSEPH T. HINKLE DOWN WITH CIGARETTES! They Bill for legislature Provides Shall Not Exist in State. Los Angeles. An antlcigarette bill to be Introduced in the next session of the California legislature has been drafted by E. J. Llckley, director of compulsory education and supervisor, of special schools in Los Angeles. The bill, which if it becomes a law, would prevent selling, possessing, smoking or giving away cigarettes among adults as well as minors, mas designed by Mr. Llckley as a part of his campaign to facilitate the reformation of boys In the Los Angeles truant schools. "Boys smoke because men smoke," he said. "Therefore, prevent men from smoking cigarettes and you wlU have taken the first step toward stop ping the boys." Mrs. R. L. Craig, the only woman member of the Los Angeles Board of Education, said she would go to Sacra mento in the interest of the bill if Mr. Lickey presented it. Very Special for WEDNESDAY 12 l-2c Nurse Stripe Ging ham for 7 c Apron Gingham 9c 5c 1 2 1 -2c and 1 5c Curtain Swis ses for . . . 9C $1.25 yard wide Black Taf feta for . . 85c 1 2 1 -2c Silkoline for yard 9C 42-in. Pillow Tubing for 1 8c 45-in. Pillow Tubing for 20C 1 5c Cambric for . 1.1 C 1 0c Bleached Muslin for ?C $1.25 Colored Taffetas for yard 79c VJohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods for Less Money Bargain in Wheat Land 240 acres at $12.50 per acre. Will take second-hand au tomobile in trade. Balance cash. MARK MOORHOUSE CO. Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street Other Property of Every Description. Money to Loan on City and County Realty. And too little self confidence is as disastrous as too much. The cut shown above Is an unusii' ally good likeness of J. T. Hinkle, re publican candidate for representative before the primaries in April. Mr. Hinkle is almost a native son of Umatilla county soil, having come into this county with his parents when quite young. At different periods he has resided in the wheat growing dis tricts, in the fruit producing sections and in the irrigated alfalfa be!t. Prob ably .no other man seeking the nomi nation on either ticket has had longer residence in this county or more va ried opportunities to comprehend our needs. Temperamentally he is a progressive but his mature years and large real estate holdings of both city and farming property insures a well balanced conservatism In the applica tion of untried theories. During his 'many years' residence among us he has launched a large number of business enterprises, some of them involving much capital and calling for the exercise of both integ rity and thought in their administra tion. His many associates in all of -hese undertakings, both great and small, are agreed that no nftin ever Joined with him in puch relations and came out with anything but a profit on his investment. The sentiment that Mr. Hinkle is safe, prudent and honest is strong in the republican party in the county and his nomination seems certain. Mr. Hinkle Is a lawyer as well as a farmer. His legal training has been efficient and his land holdings are large. His friends contend that these facts will qualify him to know our public requirements and to present and defend them before our law mak ing body in an Intelligent and effec tive manner. He takes great Interest In the good roads movement and feels that,' so far as the interests of the people of this country are concerned, those advocat ing county construction and control have the best or the argument. (Paid Advertisement.) Known For Its Strength First laiional lank PENDLETON, -OREGON -ESTABLISHED 1882- OLDEST AND LARGEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND RESOURCES $2,500,000.00 See Fort George and Live THK CKNTF.lt OP Till: JREAT LAND OP CANADA'S RICHEST PROVINCE. laudation Last Year, 200. Now 200(1, End of This Year.- 10.000. Fort Georgend its surrounding territory offer to the risht man better chances than can he found anywhere else on the continent. Tho country is young and exceedingly wealthy in products of forest, field and mine. Fort George Is rated by men of affairs throughout America and Europe as one of the railroad centers of Canada. With a level town site, admirably located, best of water and splendid climate, it has, as the central point of tho Inland Empire of British Columbia, advan tages enjoyed by but few other cities in the east or west The Grand Trunk Pacific has ordered completion of its main line to this point by the fall of this year. IS! 2. By the first of June freight should be coming over its rails via Edmonton to I'te Jautie Cache, thence by river steamer to Fort George. The Edmonton Board of Trade is working hard for thus and states that the freight rate then will he three cents per pound. Ten other railroads are Chartered to this point and at least four of these are looked upon as certain to come in the near future. The Canadian Northern Railway let contracts this month for construction of a line from Vancouver, B. C. to Fort George: also u number of other points. If you want land that will make you money do not delay but see at once the system in which the North Coast lind Co. Ltd.. of Vancouver, B. C, with a paid up capital of ll.liOO.OOO. will contract with you for. the purchase of acreage uround the growing city of Fort George, British Columbia. Further information will be given by calling or addressing Harry Bickers, general agent for eastern Oregon and Eastern Washington Local offic Pendleton, Oregon. Pacific Coast Dept., Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Portland, Oregon, W. A. Scale, Mgr. The East Oregonian is eastern Oregon's representative- paper. It leads and the people appreciate it and $hov it by their liberal patron age. It i3 the advertising medium of this section.