PAGE TWO.
DAILY BAST OREGOXIAN", PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL" 1, 1912.
EIGHT PAGES
HEW HOMESTEAD LAV
PLEASES SETTLERS
Easter Fashion Show
LITERARY PROGRAM
GOOD
HTHE very breath or Easier permeates
the atmosphere of this great store.
Easter readiness is pronounced and ac
cuated. Just five days remain in which
to get ready. Everybody is looking for
ward to that eventful day the birds and
the blossoms and the sunshine are in
timethe fairest costumes are now being
shown on the second floor-It is a brill
iant showing and headquarters forevery-
thing that is choice, distinctive and new, and includes a
great diversity of styles correct and authentic for Easter wear
Special Easter
Showing of
White Serge
Coats
Made in this season's latest and
mose desirable" models Unlined
larpe collars and low reveres1
trimmed .with black silk.
$15 to $27.50
Black Silk Coats
Made'of taffeta and corded silk trimmed with fringe. Those
are some of the swellest garments of the season. Fronts are
cut with the one side effect, closed with silk braid frog?, mak
ing them most attractive. Prices range from $15 to $30
New Silks
For the Spring and Sum
mer season "JUST IX by
Express," a goodly lot of
new patterns in borders and
'mall figured in all shades,
on display in silk depart
ment. NO TROUBLE TO
SHOW.
Ratine Cloth
The new creation in the
dress goods world. A very
dressy fabric with firm tex
ture that will wear. Get ii
line, wear a "Turkish
Towel Dress." Comes in
black and white, blue and
white, champaign, and plain
white, f)0 inches wide, the
yard $1.50
New Easter
Oxfords and
Pumps
have arrived; genuine welt
soles, suede, satin, patent
cold and calf, in tan Russian
calf, tan suede, $3.00,
$3.50 to $5.00.
White Canvas and Buck'
skin Pomp
The season's latest and
greatest hit, genuine bench
made, a better quality than
you'll find elsewhere; high
broad toe, short vamp, high
arch, 2-inch military heel.
$4.00 to $5.00.
New Shipment
of Boys Mothers
Friend, Waists
and Wash
Suits
Nice, neat patterns' new
style military collars.
50 to $1.25 for shirts
and blouses.
$4.00
$1.00
wash suits,
to
for
New Easter Arrivals
Xew 45-inch embroidery
flouncing, in marquesette.
batiste or swiss, baby Irish,
filet and venise edges and
bands. Medallions of all
shapes and sizes, lace and
cotton fringes, and any price
to suit your purse.
New Linen Collars
By today express, linen
collars- new designs at 25c
and 50.
A Real Sporty Cap
Big, flat-topped EAGLE ENGLISH
CAPS are very popular this season. We
have them in lots of attractive English
Woolen Patterns of plaid and rough
weave.
Come in and let us fit you in one of them.
Phone Main 17.
Extra Fancy Head Rice, Diamond W. brand
2 packages 25
Fancy Italian Prunes, per package 35
Quaker Corn Meal, 2 packages 25
Quaker Com Flakes, er package 10
Quaker Oats, family size package.- 30
Quaker Puffed Wheat, 2 packages....... 25
Quaker Puffed Itice, per package. 15c
Fancy Cluster Kaisins, 2 packages 25
Pure Extracted Honev pint, 30; quart,
60 ; 1-2 gallon $1.00.
Fancy Uoneless Cod Fish, per package 25
Fresh Kippered Salmon per pound...-. 25
Early Rose Seed Potatoes $2.75 per 100
pounds.
Onion Sets, 2 jxnui ds 25
B
ccmPow
The Peoples Uareliouse
Where It Pays to Trade-Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps
COUPOW
Pendleton9 s Cleanest and Best Grocery
In Our Model Sanitary Basement
All other departments Main 22.
MUSICAL NUMBERS ALSO
FORM PART OF ENTERTAINMENT
MANY UMATILLA PROJECT
RESIDENTS ARK AIDED
Ladle' Band Financially Aided by
Concert and Illustrated iAVturp on
Yellowstone Park New Concrete
Garage Under Construction.
Special Correspondence.)
Weston, Ore.. April 1. The high
school entertainment given Friday
evening at the tuditorlum was a suc
cess and the large crowd In attend
ance went away well pleased with
the literary and musical talent which
was displayed. Those who took part
in the program were. Mrs. Joel Da
vis, Miss Norma Smith, Miss Graham,
Miss X. Kepler, Miss Luclle Kemp,
Mr. Payne Shangle. Zane Lonsdale
end the "Bunch of Daisies," Gladys
Banister, Wllma Dupuis, Gladys
Smith and Blanche Stnggs.
Rev. A. MacKenzie "Meldrum of the
Christian church of Athena, gave an1
illustrated lecture on Yellostone Park
Thursday evening at the Weston opera
house. The Ladies' band played dur
ing the evening and the proceeds
went to the band.
Mrs. Lizzie Mansfield of Athena Is
in Weston visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Harris.
Mrs. James La Lande and Miss
Ida Musens were visitors in 'the Gar
den City Saturday.
Mrs. O. C. Turner visited in Pen
Cileton last week.
Mrs. James Price was called to
Walla Wulla Friday by her mother's
illness.
Miss Lillian Holmnn of Pendleton,
spent Saturday and Sunday In Wes
ton. Mr. Service MeF.wen of Athena was
in Weston Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sowers of
Milton were in the city last week.
Miss Norma Smith of Weston spent
a few days In Walla Walla last week
George T. Cochranj congressional
candidate, spent several days In Wes- j
ton last week and lectured on tjje
Philippine Islands at the high
school.
Mr. I. M. Kemp went to Athena, I
Saturday.
Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, who has been
visiting relatives In Seattle, returned
home Friday.
i .Mrs. .Nora cotton or Walla Walla,
w no nas ncen visiung ner states Mrs.
Richard Morrison, has returned to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan O'Harra, resi
dents here the past year, have moved
to Mrs. O'Harra's ranch.
Mr. Cass Probstel Is here visiting
his brother Mr. George Probstel.
Miss Mary Durr visited In Pendle
ton Saturday.
The concree automobile garage Is
under way and Wm.iMorris, a drug
gist, intends to. build a modern home
on Normal Heights. S. A. Gore of
Walla Walla will do the work.
Mrs. Charier Ferguson of Weston
Mountain went to Athena Saturday.
Mr. Jack Glthens of Athena was In
Weston last week. ,
Mr, Sam McBrlde of Walla Walla
is visiting In Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kennard and
Miss Graham visited in Athena last
week.
Mrs. Bill Graham was In Pendleton
Saturday.
The Misses Pearl Edwards and
Claudia Kellcy of this city were in
Pendleton last week.
Mrs. Chas. Plnkerton was In Athe
na last week.
Miss Mabel Kennard spent Sun
day In Walla Walla.
Mrs. Henry. Stamper was a visitor
In Pendleton last week.
Mrs. Dick Bush of Pendleton U
visiting In Weston.
Miss Agnes McKenzie visited In the
Garden City last week.
Mr. James Kirkpatrlck. sr., who
has been spending- the winter months
in California, returned home Satur
dany evening and Is well pleased
with Oregon weather.
Mr. Ottoman Cannon of Echo- spent
a few days last week In Weston.
air. unas. urown or Athena, was
In Weston last week.
Mr. Robert Wheeler who Is .work
ing In Pendleton, spent Sunday with
his mother.
Mr. Ad Rothrock of Walla Walla
was In Weston Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Plnkerton of
Athena spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Plnkerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Davis . have
moved into the Bullfinch residence on
Water street.
Mr. Edwin Scrimscher has moved
his family to their farm south of
Weston. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mll'cr and chil
dren of Athena were Westbn visit
ors last week.
Mr. Marvel Watts and Dr. Newsom
of Athena were in Weston Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Tim McBrlde was In Athena
Sunday.
several wiu .Make Final rroor on
Their Lands in Near Future Her.
mlston Power Plant Enlarged ami
May Extend.
Superintendent Taylor of the
Christian church reported at the close
of yesterday morning's service that
the attendance was the largest, as
compared with the Bible school rec
ords for more than a year. The exer
cises moved much more smoothly than
on tho previous Sunday when the new
form of "Morning Worship" was In
stituted, wince the "regulars" were
apprised of what was coming.
The paxtor, Mr. Holmes, has used
the new form of service before and Is
confident of the great benefits to be
derived, especially In the matter of
training the young. He used . the
evening hour last night in further ex
plaining the result that were sure to
follow. Het set forth the great
weakness In the modern methods of
the church which have always result
ed In a tremendous loss In the "teen
age." The idea tht Sunday school
l.i "for the children" and preaching
for "the grown-ups" la so prevalent
that there are two separate congre
gations In the average church each
Sunday morning, and the young peo
ple come to maturity with no thought
of responsibility to the church Itself
The Sunday school continues to please
them as they enter the age of youth,
they continue to attend, but for the
most part, they drop out and are prac
tically lost This new method Is de
signed to hold them by Introducing
such methods as wl!l constantly be of
Interest
The most attractive feature to the
young Is the use of the pictures In il
lustrating the pastor's talk. A fine
set covering the entire set of lessons
for the last quarter was used yester
day and a finer set still Is promised
for next Sunday. An lllustratedf song
has also been used In each morning
service.
Tonight Mr. Holmes win give the
third In the series of Illustrated lec
tures being given on Monday nights.
He will give the 1910 Passion Play.
The slides are new and the scenes ta
ken from the last exhibition of that
wonderful drama.
. Land for Bale.
1150 acres, 350 beaver dam land,
3 sets of buildings, 4 orchards, 150
acres hay meadow, western Oregon,
creeks and springs, 7 miles from
railroad. You will buy this If you
have the price. Will make 4 good
stock ranches. Price $25 an acre,
half cash. Beaver dam land is worth
more than is asked for all. 120 acres
good timber. W. D. MIxter, Albany,
Oregon. , JiJ,
Dies In Treasure Hunt.
San Bernardino, Cal Search for
hidden treasure supposed to be buried
on San Clemente Island caused the
death of "Chips" Benman In a fierce
gale on the Pacific last week. Aus
tin Freeman of this city and Lester
Freeman of Riverside narrowly es
coped drowning and were rescued by
the revenue cutter Bear.
Almost a Miracle.
One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to
W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex.,
was effected years ago In his brother.
"He had such a dreadful cough," he
writes, "that all our family thought
he was going Into consumption, but
he began to use Dr. King's New Dis
covery, and was completely cured by
ten bottles. Now he Is sound and well
and weighs 218 pounds. For many
years our family has used this won
derful remedy for coughs and eolds
with excellent results." It's a quick,
safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price
50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free
at Koeppens.
' (Special Correspondence.)
Hermiston, Ore., April 1. The
homesteaders of the Umatilla pro
Jest are Joyous over the passage of
the Homestead Law. There are sev
eral who can make this final proof
at once. There will be no taxes to
be paid after final poor If made un
til the settlers have made the full
payment of the- water right on their
lands. Five months absence Is given
each year out of the three years, the
final proof can be made from the
date of the filing. This not only In
cludes the new filings on homestead
but also those who have made en
tries in the past. Most all of the
homestead entries in the first and
second unit will be able to make fi
nal proof in the near future, there
is not one however, that will leave
his land on that account as most
every one has made a beautiful home
and have come hire with that nur-
pose In view.
Otto G. Sapper has moved his mu
sic store Into his new quarters this
morning, he has the west room of thfc
new post office building. The Her
mistun Herald expects atao to move
this week as well as the post office.
The new" building makes a great Im
provement in the general appearance
of Main street. The postmaster ex
pects to use the same lock; boxes that
he has had installed in the old loca
tion with the exception of a few new
boxes.
Charles and ' A. M. Sawin arrived
here last week from Evansvllle, Wis.
They expect to make this their home,
having purchased land of the West
ern Land and Irrigation company.
Miss Gladys Scroggs, music and
drawing Instructor of the Hermiston
high schools, will remain in Hermis
ton during the summer vacation. .
Reclamation Report.
The reclamation reports on the
Umatilla project for March, 1912. are
as follows: The temperature ranged
from a maximum of 60-degrees to. a
minimum of 21 degrees. The river
was in a moderate flood condition
throughout the month. The maximum
diversion was 232 second feet; maxi
mum delivery to reservoir, 232 second
feet; available storage in reservoir,
35,000 acre feet. A small crew was
employed to lay cement pipe, plac
ing turnouts and priming pipe lines.
Water right applications were issued
for 14,000 acres of land.
Russell A. Brownell, councilman of
Hermiston. will soon leave for Cali
fornia. He recently sold most of his
interests in Hermiston and will take
a vacation of several months. He ex
pects to return to Umatilla county,
however.
The Rev. Owen F. Jones left yes
terday for Portland.
Power Plant Enlarged.
The Hermiston Light and Power
company has Just received a new tur
bine wheel for their power plant, of
one hundred horse jower. It will be
installed in the penstock now in use,
and as soon as this is done a second
penstock will be built for the smaller
wheel, which will be held In reserve
In case of accident. This Improve
ment was necessary on account of
Increased business. This company
will most likely pump the water for
the new city water system. Umatilla
and Stanfield also are very anxious
to have a wire run to those places
from here. Day service will soon be
started:
G. M. Straw left Saturday for Port
land to receive medical treatment.
accompunied by Dr. II. O. Monkman
Clarence A. Girts has accepted a
position at Umatilla.
Fred Cooper Is here, visiting Mrs.
J. T. Hlnkle, his sister.
Thursday evening a delightful
party was given nt tjhe home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Hinkle. Progressive
whist was played, there, being seven
tables, Mr. Frank- B. Sv.ayze receive
Ing the highest honors and Mrs. J.
D. Watson the consolation award,
each receiving a beautiful bunch of
daffodils. The decorations were ferns
and daffodils, the lights being shaded
with large daffoltd shades of crepe
paper. The place and score cards
were also decorated with hand paint
ed daffodils. Delicious refreshments
were served during the evening.
Those present were: Merrs. and
Mesdames Elmer P. Dodd, O. H.
Upthegrove, Carl S. McXaught, W. J.
Warner, C. L. Morrow, Geo. E.
into the crowd of weak,
weary, depressed; or are
you filled with vitality and
energy?
Health is the founda
tion of success.
Nerves, Brain, and
Body should be staunch
dependable.
Scott's Emulsion
the hsr nt (nrui
the firm footing for health.
all omuaaimrm 11-54 I
Brlggs, Thomas Campbell, J. T.
Hlnklo, Frank B. Swayse. II. T.
Fruser, J. D. Watson, H. R. Newport,.
F. C. McKenzie, B. Monkman, Rob
ert Allen; Mr. Dale Hinkle.
Puid For Falc Arrct.
Savannah. Ga. Balm In the shin
of a verdict for $5,000 to soothe the
wounded feelings of an alien, Rob
ert J. Watson, subject of Great Brit
ain, has been vouchedsafed tho plain
tiff here by a Jury which heard the
evidence in Watson's suit for $10,-
000 dumnges against Sheriff James
Hester of Montgomery county and
the sureties on his bond for alleged
false Imprisonment.
Watson claimed that he had been
arrested and locked up on suspicion
of being a man wanted In Florida on
a charge of embezzlement. -
Afterward It was ascertained that
it was an instance of' mistaken iden
tity .
NOTICE OF PROPOSALS FOK n,
LUMBER.
Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received at the office of the
City Recorder In Pendleton, Oregon,
up until April 11th, 1912, at 5 o'clock
p. m. for furnishing to the City of
Pendleton of one carload of red fir
lumber of the following dimensions,
viz: 2000 feet 2x12 Inches 20 feet
long, and the balance of the carload
to be 4x12 inches 20 feet In length,
the lumber to be delivered F. O. B.
Pendleton, all bids to be sealed and
to be accompanied by a certified check
In the sum of 5 per cent of the am
ount of bid, payable to the order of
the mayor of Pendleton. The Com
mon council reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids. This notice, is
published by order of the Common
Council made March 27th, 191J.
Dated this 29th day of March.
1912 Tuna vittt. nppit.n
City Recorder.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Proposals will be received by reg
istered mall, by the County Court for
Umatilla County, State of Oregon, up
to 2 o'clock p. m., Wednesday, April
17, 1912, for furnishing Umatilla
County with steel for the erection of
seven small bridges.
Proposals will also be received for
furnishing the said county with all
materials and the erection of said
bridges complete, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office
of Engineer C. H. Martin, Court
House, Pendleton, Oregon.
AH bids must be directed to Frank
Saling, County Clerk, and must be
accompanied by a certified check for
5 per cent of the amount of the bid.
The Court reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
Dated March 28th, 1912
FRANK SALING.
County Clerk.
NOTICE OF PROPOSALS FOR COT
TON FIRE HOSE.
$100 REWARD. $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least on dreaded
dispose that science has been able to cars
In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the- medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem, thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building np the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing Its' work. The pro
prietors have so much faith In Its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that If falls to cure. Bend
for list of testimonials.
Address : ,
F. J.' CHENEY CO, Toledo, O.
Bold by Druggists, 75c. -
Take Ball's Family Pills for constlpa-
Notlce la hereby given that bids
will be received at the City Recorder's
office In Pendleton, Oregon, up until
April 3rd, 1912, at 5 o'clock p. m., for
furnishing to The City of Pendleton
460 feet of Cotton Fire Hose, bids to
be opened at a regular meeting of the
Common Council to be held on April
3rd, 1912, at 7:0 o'clock p. m., said
bids to specify as follows:
2-lnch cotton fire hose, 450
feet, price per foot $
1 1-2 inch cotton fire hose,
450 feet, price, per foot $
I 1-4 Inch coton fire hose,
4T-0 feet, price per foot $
All hose to be delivered F. O. B.
Pendleton, Oregon, and the City
Council reserves the right to select
any of the above sizes of hose, and al
so reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this
21st day of March, 1912.
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
CHICHESTER S P'LLS
- si 1 Bxl.r, ri
vears k nnsm 11m ii.d.h-i -
SninRvnpnnfiisisivERVWHFRf
1 m n
MONEY TO LOAN
Insurance, real estate for sale and houses to rent.
MARK MOORHOUSE CO.
Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street
Other Property of Every Description. .
Money to Loan on City ana County Realty.