TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY,-MARCH 23, 1012. PAGE FIVE jgv; Hosiery and nn un For SPRING and SUMMER For Ladies and Children Children's Hose, pair . 10$ to 25 Ladies' Hosiery, all colors 10 to $1.50 Knit Union Suits in all styles 35 to $1.50 Vests from 5 to $1.00 Our stock was never larger and better selected than right now. F J. Uuehgood 'fi Co. 'The Ladies and Children's Store" CENTRAL MEAT MARKET VK C1VK "S. & 11." GREEN STAMS LOCALS Bicycles! 727 Johnson street. I. C. Snyder.chlmney sweep. R 8812. Main 178 for coal and wood. rr Rent Front office la Judd bulldisg. F. 1. Judd. Phone Koplttke & (inlanders, for dry wood and Rock Spring coal. Everybody goes to the Orpheum t see the beat and the clearest pictures. Wanted, to Rent Small furnished noune. Address "B," care this office. All kinds of good dry wood, also clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal at KeplUke & Qlllanders. For rent Large furnished front room with or without board, 201 Wa ter street. For Rent House, modern conven iences. North, Side. Inquire 223 Per kiss avenue. For good cedar posts, go to the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Tard. r- - Large stock of telephone poles at the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lum ber Tard. Wanted Position In store, hotel or private home by young lady with ex perience. Inquire "A. this office. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, (20 Aura street. Phone Main 13. Far Rent to a lady, a large, well furafched room, with sewing machine, very close In. Cheap. Inquire 719 Ltlleth. Far Rent Furnished suite of rooms twe blocks from Main street. Board If aefdred. Inquire this office or Phase Black 3492. If yon want to move, call Penland Bros. Transfer, phone M. S3 9. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled ones a week. 647 Main street. For transfer work, hauling bag gage, moving household goods and pianos, and all kinds of job work, phono Main 461. ByA. Morton. The State Hotel, corner Webb and Cottonwood streets, under new man agement. Furnished rooms by fiay, week or month. Phone Main B03. Ws have on hand several cigar shew cases and counter show cases Special This Week Prescriptions We save you money; our stock ts complete and your prescrip tions dispensed as the Dr. pre scribes, by old reliable drug gist at a very low price. Just received a fresh stock of the popular red 'band candy at 21c per pound. F. J. Donaldson Reliable Druggist. We give) People Warehouse Trading Stamps. The Best Cooks Use Our Meats It has been proven to their sat isfaction that we carry the most complete line of Meats, Poultry and Fish Our great patronage keeps our stock fresh, makes our prices right and Insures quality these are the facts that built our busi ness. Phono Main 33 for Rest Meats. that we will sell very reasonable If taken at once. Pendleton Planing Mil and Lumber Tard. For wile Complete set of house hold furniture, including steel range, rugs, etc Apply to Mrs. E. M. Long- necker, 915 West Alta at once. For sale Big white eggs, full blood S. C. Black Minorcas, the kind that lay big eggs and lots of them. 31 per 15- J. G. Miner, 704 E. Court street. Wanted Men ad women to work for large portrait house. Good wa ges. Apply at 5 p. m. at Senate ho tel. Louis E. Reynolds, Pendleton, Ore. Wanted Position by young married man, experienced bookkeeper: also some experience In general merchan dise. Al reference. Bond If requir ed. Inquire "W. L. R." care this of fice. CALL FOR ROAD WARRANTS. -All road warrants registered dur ing the months of June, July, August, September and October, 1911. will be paid at my office at the county court house upon presentation. Interest ceased upon date of publication. Dated Pendleton, Oregon, this the 20th day of March, 1912. Q. W. BRADLEY, County Treasurer. Alfalfa, Fruit ani Garden Truck. I have a few diversified forms left for sale on Birch and McKay creeks. The best bargains in the county is In that vicinity. E. T. Wade. Delivery to Asylum. Our dray will make regular trips Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 2 o clock. Penland Bros.' Transfer Co. Main 334. At the Grand. Tonight's program: The Dancing Richards. The clever est little dancers on the stage. Chas. Jones, the blackface comedi an. The. Texas Tommv Dancers, intro ducing the newest dances. Amateur Song and piano duet by town talent. Llttlo Miss Richards during her short stay in town, has won tho hearts of everybody. She In the smallest dancer on the stage. With their Texas Tommy Dance thev made a decided hit. Tomorrow will finish their engagement and the last chance to see Pendleton's favorite dancers. Tomorrow the Pendleton bootblack quartette will finish their week's en gagement. Tonight Charles Jones, the blackface comedian takes their place. An addition to the program tonight is the clever song and piano duet put on by two amateurs. Entire change of program Monday. High Water In Illinois. Cairo, ills. March 23. The stage of the Illinois river has reached 47 feet and the. water is rising an Inch every hour. The lowlands section Is flooded and farmers are moving to higher ground. Iowan Wins British Honors. London, March 23. At the duel meet between Oxford and Cambridge, W. O. Zlgler, an Iowa student at Ox ford, won the 1 pound shot put with 40 feet, 10 Inches and also the ham mer throw with 139 feet, 4 Inches. PERSONAL MENTION J. R. Cox of Walla Walla Is regis tered at the Bowman. J. F. Vernon of Milton is among the east end people In the city. Albert Schwartz of Salem is among the guests at the St. George. C. E. Gholson is registered at a lo cal hotel from Walla Walla. F. T. Boyd was among the Pilot Rock people in the city yesterday. F. G. Lucas of Weston came down yesterday on one of his frequent trips. H. J. Strieker of Boise, was among tho out of town people in the city yes terday. Miss Velma Wilkenson of Athena, came In this morning from her home to visit with friends. Frank Beatty, who teaches school in the south end of the county, is a visitor In the city today, R. Alexander, prominent merchant, lift on No. 17 this afternoon for Port land on a business trip. O. D. Teei, pioneer land owner of Echo, came up yesterday from his homo and spent the night here. Thomas Juqucs, well known Pilot Rock resident, came in . yesterday from his home and spent the night here. A. Buckley, assistant superintend ent of the O.-W. it. & N. company, was a westbound passenger on the local this morning. Frank J. Carruth, principal of the Stunfield schools, came in last eve ning from his home and is spending the day In tho city. (). G. Allen, well known photogra pher, left on the local this morning for Stanfield, out from which town he wl'.l take some pictures. S. D. Peterson, county representa tive and candidate for re-election, will arrive in tho city this evening to attend the Rusk meeting. I. E. Young, superintendent of the Milton schools and a candidate for county school superintendent, came in this morning on the local. C. A. Barrett of Athena, joint sen ator from Vmatllla, Morrow and Union counties, came in this morning to attend the Good Roads meeting this afternoon. pompeiax irton and water. The On,. Found Petrified. Other In Copper Roller on Range. Naples. In the excavation of the ruins of Pompeii a street leading to the Forum, closed at both ends by stone pillars to exclude carriages, now proves to have been one of the chief thoroughfare." It is lined with shops, the walls of which show In scriptions and marble tablet?, which are well prceerved. A great quantity of archaeological treasures has been found, and the investigators have gathered up a quantity of petrified fruit and meat. In one shop a large terra cotta kitchen range was discovered on top of which rested an oval copper boiler In perfect condition, containing water which the scientists say, has ben there since the time of tho eruption. nearly two thousand years ago. DRINKS FItF.E IF CHARGED. Liquor nills Need Not Be Paid In Tennessee Judge. Rnles. Memphis, Tenn. Under the ruling of Judge A. B. Pittman of the circuit court, provided you so desire, a man can get drunk In Tennessee free of charge, providing he can get credit at a saloon or brewery. Judge Pittman, In the case of the Indianapolis Brewing company against James Funla. ruled that the brewery could not collect rent from the de fendant because both were engaged In tho liquor traffic, made illegal by the state-wide prohibition law. Xo man need pay a brewery or saloon for goods purchased. provided such goods are under the ban of the law. Judge Pittman said. ' "Your ruling means that any one can get drunk for nothing whenever he wants to, doesn't it?" Judge Pitt man was asked. "It does, provided he can find a trusting bartender to give him credit," the court answered. FORMERLY A CROESUS, ARRESTED FOR HF.GGIXG Xew York. Colonel Wayne Belvln, once a millionaire, and for several years president of the Port Angeles & Eastern Railway Is under arrest here, charged with vagrancy. His ar rest followed an appeal for alms to a plainclothes detective who was walk ing on Broadway. Belvln was a con spicuous figure In Xew York for many years. He inherited $600,000 from his father, and with It came from Richmond, Va., to Xew York about 1887. He was for a time very suc cessful In stock operations, but by 1899 his luck had swung sr far In the other direction that he was arrest ed for a debt of $143. In the course of the next few years he was arrested in Boston and Philadelphia for threat ening suits against various wealthy men. CONVICT BECOMES EXPERT. In riea for Pardon Man Says He Can Earn Honest Living. Denver, Colo. "You might as well let me go. It will do neither you nor me any good to keep me in the peni tentiary any longer." . said Stephen MacMIUan, convicted burlar, in a plea for pardon filed with the state board. MacMlllan, who was sent to the penitentiary from San Miguel county in 1908, Is one of the extremely few men who refused to become trusties. He devoted his time to study and has become a proficient electrical engi neer. Roosevelt Delayed. Boston, Mass., March 23. Col. Roosevelt's train was late here today. He was rushed across the city to catch a train for Portland, Me., where he speaks tonight. AFTER SUPPER SPECIALS TONIGHT Cotton Challies 4c Best Calico, Light and Dark 5c 75c and 65c Union Suits . . . . . 45c 1 5c Women's and Children's Hose .... 9c 12 1 -2c White Dotted Swiss .... . . 9c Hope Muslin ... . - . 7c 25c Bleached Bath Towels . . . . 18c $1.25 AH Linen 72 in. Damask . . 98c 65c Bleached Mercerized Damask . . . 45c Shantung Silks . . . . . . 25 c Old Ladies Plain Toe Comfort Lace . . $1.10 New Pretty White Dimities . . . . 15c 20c to 25c Values Fancy Curtain Scrim . . 15c $5.00 and $4.50 Messaline Underskirts, Colors and Black . . . . . . . $2.79 Largest Assortment of New Spring Neckwear Shown Here. Don't- Fail to See Our $25 and $20 Suit. Absolutely the Best Values Ever Oflered in tha City. fohlanberg ENGINEER'S REPORT ADDS TO INTEREST IN POWER SITE (Contlued from page 1) would cost approximately 382,500 or $150 per horse power, for the de velopment of 450 horse power, the amount which he figures necessary for the present requirements of the city. Transmission and Distribution. $55,000 1 the approximate amount which he figures would be necessary for a transmission line from the pow er plant to Pendleton and for a dis tribution system in the city. He di vided the cost as follows: Transmission line, 30 miles ut $750 $22,500 Sub btatlon and step down transformers 2,500 Distributing system in city.. 30,000 $55,000 Total cost of power plant, transmission line and dis tributing system $142,000 Annual Cost To City. The annual expenses to the city for the operation and maintainenee of the 4 50 horse power pfctnt he esti mates at $22,230, divided us follows: Interest on bonds at 6 pc-r cent $ 8.520 Operating expenses 6,700 Maintainenee and repairs, 2 per cent 2,840 Sinking or renewal- fund, 3 per cent 4.260 Total $22,230 A charge of $56 per h. p. per an num would meet all of the fixed charges, lie estimates. "It should be born In mind," he writes, "In considering this project that while the first cost of the plant and lines Is high for the small de velopment, the property, that is, the site rind water right connected with It, will have an ever Increasing val ue for the greater development, the cost of which I have shown you is very low. The occupancy of this site will control the water right for power between, the diversion point and the power house site. I huve shown you that the irrigation rights can never exceed that necessary for tho land in the valley below these points. I have placed the limit of such rights at 33 second feet but I believe It will hf less than half when finally set tled." I , (cation lN-Nt in Valley. ' In speaking generally of the power site location, Mr. Whistler has the following to say: "The Walla Walla river because of Its rapid fall fluctuates very little In depth of water. In this respect it Is, therefore, a desirable power stream for any plant. U apparently Is not subject to those extraordinary' high floods which make It so expensive to maintain good deliverance. "About 2 1-2 miles below forks of the river on the south side, there Is a fairly flat bench back of the rlm rook which will provide reasonably cheap storage for daily fluctuation in power use or load factor. This more than any one thing fixes the location of the best power development plant In this part of the valley." Estimate Are Conservative. Notwithstanding Mayor Matlock's assertion that, judging from experi ence of most estimates on the cost of different projects, the actual cost of a municipal plant would prove greater than the estimates submit ter. Engineer Whistler's troport. as pointed out by Councilman Dyer, seemed to be very conservative. In al most all cases tho figures being based upon extreme estimates. For Instance, whereas the state engineer by his maps of the Walla Walla river valley shows the full of the river be tween the proposed point of diversion and the proposed power site to be 380 feet, Mr. Whistler figures from a basis of 835 feet. He estimates that there is a 100 second feet mini mum flow but makes his calculations on the basis of 95. From an Investi gation, he expresses the belief that there are not more than 500 acres of land which could draw water from the river for irrigation purposes hut he assumes for his estimate that there are 1500. , House for rent, three locks from Main street, furniture for sale. Every thing complete. A bargain. Inquire Mrs. Lee Tcuttch. Bent FLAMES DARED TO SAVE LIVES OF HIS TWO DOGS Mine Manager Rescues Brutes in Nick of Time, Then Wan. dcrs In Snow, Nelson, B. C. With his body ter ribly burned while rescuing his two dogs from a burning cabin, J. H. Mc Donald, manager of the British Em pire Mining company, limited, near Fruitvale, wandered for hours through the snow before he found a prospec tor's cabin, where his Injuries were dressed. McDonald was awakened at mid night by flames, which enveloped his cabin. He made his way outside in safety but remembering that his two dogs were shut in another room, he rush ed back into the burning building and succeeded in throwing both dogs through a window just before the roof crashed in. McDonald, who was clad only In the charred fragments ofr" his under clothing suffered severely from ex posure. AXXl'LS TWO MARRIAGES TO HEWED THIRD WIFE Cuiieiiter Leunis Spouse, Who Dl ieared, Is in Stockton State Hospital. San Francisco. Charles E. Mont gomery, a carpenter, whose third wife, Viola, secured an annulment of her marriage a month ago, filed suit In the superior court for annul ment of marriage from his second wife, Louisa. Superior Judge Thom as F. Graham appointed C. Feneler as guardian to represent the second wire, who Is in the Stockton state asy lum. Montgomery married his first wife In Watsonvlile on November 15, 1902. They have two children, a girl 7 and a boy 3 years old. Two years ago she disappeared, and Montgomery, thinking she was dead, married again. Learning a short time ago that she was alive and an inmate of the asylum, his third wife on, February 16 last had her marriage annulled. If Montgomery is successful in securing the annul ment from his second wife he will remarry his third wife. :t Banes Die In IMre. Shawneet, Wis., March 23. Three children of Fred Zeimer, the oldest six years, burned to death when the Zeimer farm house burned. Tlx? father and mother were absent. Wealthy Contractor Dies. New York, March 23. John Laim ber age 80, a wealthy contractor, well known In the west, died here today. I. E. YOUNG Candidate for the Republican nomi nation for County Superintendent A record of 19 years successful teaching. Watch the Golden Rule Store They always undersell Compare the prices, ex amine the Quality. "WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW" BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY Al Slusher came up from Portland this morning and left on the local for the slusher ranch at Nolin. DEPENDABLE JEWELRY Selected by us with the greatest care, for its beautiful design, sterling qual ity and unsurpassed beauty. NONE BETTER MADE We buy only the best jewelry and sell It at most reasonable prices. You can trade here with the utmost con fidence of getting only dependable quality. DIAMONDS RINGS WATCHES BROOCHES. CHAINS, Etc. Expert engraving dept. in connection. Wm. Hanscom TID3 Jeweler. It's a Dog-Gone Shame that a puppy should be too affection ate in the street in muddy weather, but both ladies and gentlemen have good redress when we get their gar ments to clean.' They are made to look like new again. And no matter how tdelicate the fabric may be, we never" Injure it in the cleaning oper ation. Pendleton Dye Works Phone Main 1(9. 206 H E. Alta. DYEING . spots&STAINS