East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

paoe eiqiit.
DAILY EAST nuKOOVTAN. PENDLETON' OREGON". S ATl'l'DAV. MAKCIT 21inu.
EIGHT PAGES
t
There's good. cheer in a cup of
Omr .Coffee
It's refreshing and invigorating
All the best known brands
and blends c&rried here
1 lb. cans of Coffee from . 35c to 45c
3 lb. cans of Coffee from $1.15 to 1.25
5 lb. cans of Coffee from $1.75 to 2.00
When you want GOOD Coffee, Phone 96
STANDARD GROCERY GO.
P Where all are Pleased
BALLOON MCE WILL START
FROM PORTLAND THIS YEAR
S 'EAT l" I IK OF 1911 IS SECURED
roK ANNUAL ROSE
1TSTIVAL.
PORTLAND. Ore. March 21.
Portland will be the stage for the
international balloon races of 1914.
This became assured yesterday when
the Aero Club of America signed con
tract at Chicago with Joe RIeg, rep
resenting the Rose Festival Associa
tion. Formal announcement of the
llans were made at the Aero Club's
unnual dinner at New York last night
lhe,Rose Festival association has ap
propriated a minimum of $3000 fot
j 'Tiles.
Thursday. June 11 the third day
af the. festival is the date set for the
-vent. At least six balloons, and pos
feibly 10 or II. will participate.
UMATILLA COUNTY PIONEERS
WILL GATHER ON JUNE 5-6
ANNUAL REUNION OP OLD-TIM-ERS
WILL BE HELD AT
WESTON.
WESTON'. Ore , March 21. The
twenty-first annual reunion of the
Oregon Pioneers' Association of Uma
tilla County and the second annual
t-eunion of the Sons and Daughters of
Umatilla County Pioneers will be
jointly held at Weston on Friday and
ffcuurday, June 5 and 8.
TiwfKr dates were decided upon at
i meeting of local members and citi
zens held Monday at the office of S.
.A. flames, who had been delegated
W President A. W. Nye to call and
preside at the meeting. The follow
ing committees were appointed:
Finance and concessions L. I. O'
Hara, E. C. Rogers. P. T. Harbour.
Program Clark Wood, J. O. Da
vis, Claud Price.
'Grounds J. M. Ashworth, W. A.
'Uraham. L. D. Davis.
Speakers M. A. Baker, J. M. C
"Ilara, D. B. Jarman
Reception Wm MacKenr.le. Wil
'tur Woods. Clara Price, Anice Barnes,
-Minnie Walker.
Tr-iUiKimrtation M. M. Ingram, W.
i. Barne. J. F. Snider. j
.Sport Ernest Blomgren, John,
liarnes. Dr. C. H. Smith. D. F. Lav-,
i-nder. Harry Beat he.
Music J. H. Price. P.. G. Paling. C.
1.. Pinkerton.
Printing S. A. Barnes, F T.
'Watt. E. M. Smith.
Decoration E. O. DeMoss, Fran't
Srlce, Earl Kirkpatrick, Andy T
trnett. Frank Graham.
Badges W. J. Morrison, L. it.. Van
Winkle, li. 11. Wood.
A meeting of the above committee
s called for Saturday. April 4. at .1
l. m.. at Mr. Barnes' office. Organ
ization wi:i tht-n be effected ard
If Makes Your Collars Last
i' wfiy ,
oie Ciutiiiv fif i.tir laundry U our collar finishing machine. It Is
the i.nly r:trh!ni' on the market which moulds the cellar Into shape
vu6 tpri-ds It so there U ample tpace for the tie to slip. This ma
ohliie fives your linen CO per cent longer life because It eliminate
oil friction jmd absolutely does away with cracking and rough edges.
The Domestic Laundry
It's not what you pay for, it's what you get."
Telephone 60
Court and Johnson Sts.
ways and means discussed tor Insur
ing a successful reunion which has
been the only kind held at Went on
during the many successive years it
has entertained the great annual
gathering of Umatilla county pio
neers. LIBRARY NOTES.
Testerday there was received at the
library a group of books on vocation
al guidance that has been loaned by
the state library for a limited time.
If the demand for them is sufficient,
the library will purchase other books
on this subject to remain here.
It should be understood that voca
tional guidance is altogeyier differ
ent from vocational education and In
dustrial training, subjects with which
it Is sometimes confused.
The public library and high school
of Grand Rapids. Mich., have been
working out together a course of
reading and instruction on this sub
ject which has been carried on
through the department of English
of the high school and has proved
very popular with the pupils.
We quote from an article regard
ing the assistance to be had from
public libraries along this line: "The
purpose of this work Is to endeavor
to aid boys and girls to find a work
in life that will command their best
and is adapted to their capacities,
energies, their Intelligent Interest, and
is adapted to their capacities, thus
avoiding so far as possible the bane
of young people drifting into the first
thing that comes along, whether they
are fitted for it or not.
By putting the right sort of books
into their hands in' this -way the li
brary has a tremendous opportunity
for influencing their lives at the most
formative period, and at the same
time developing in them a more or
less serious attitude toward life and
Its work. The study of the lives of
successful men and women and the
study of the work and requirements
of different vocations can not help
but impress upon boys and girls the
importance of preparation and con
scientious effort as prime requisites
for success in any line of work."
Following are the. titles of the books
now on hand. Parents and teachers
will find them valuable.
Fowler Starting In Life.
Laselle Vocations for Girls.
Munsterberg Vocation and learn
ing Parsons Choosing a vocation.
Rollins What Can a Young Man
Do ? ,
Vocations for hoys Banking, the
baker, the machinist, the architect,
the landscape architect, the grocer,
the department store, confectionery
manufacture.
Vocations Tor girls Telephone op
erating, bookbinding. stenography
and typewriting, nursery maid, dress
making, millinery. nursing. straw
hat making, salesmanship, knit good-manufacture.
newsy notes
of Pendleton
Appointed Guardian.
William H. Bcnsel has been ap
pointed by Judge Maloney as guar
dian of Joseph .Thompson, an insane
person. .
SimH Gang at Work.
Chief of Police Kearney has had a
gang of city prisoners, varying from
three to six In number, at work all
week on the streets. At present they
are removing dirt from the filgh
school grounds and filling In a low
place on Thompson street.
Arnold Property Sold.
The house and four lots, situated on
West Bluff between Aura and Lilleth
streets and known as the old Arnold
property, was today sold by J. C.
Thompson to Perry Myrlck for 13000
The transaction was made through the
agency of E. T. Wade.
Officials to Visit V. O. W.
E. P. Martin, deputy head consul
of the Woodmen of the World, will be
In Pendleton from Portland Monday
and will be accompanied by District
Deputy Jeffreys of Walla Walla. They
will pay an official visit to the Pen
dleton camp Monday evening and a
big time is being planned.
Two Schools Commence.
Two schools started new terms In
the county yesterday. District 47 sit
uated above Weston commenced a' six
months term with Miss May Miller as
teacher and District 90 commenced a
four months term with Miss Mary Wil
liams as teacher. This last named
district is located on Government
Mountain.
New Candidate for ComnUssioner.
County Commissioner H. M. Cock
burn will not resfceure the republican
nomination for the office he now
holds without opposition. This be
came certain yesterday afternoon
when J. M. Ashworth, a Weston con
tractor, filed his declaration of can
didacy with the county clerk for the
commissionershlp.
Takes Boys. to Reformatory.
George Howard and Earl Wood,
the two boys who have caused the lo
cal authorities so much trouble by
their escapades, were this morning ta
ken back to the state reform school
at Salem by Deputy Sheriff Joe Blake
ly. They had previously been parol
ed from this institution and had been
given every chance to justify the con
fidence placed In them.
Rev. Tallman Is Better.
J. V. Tallman. president of the
Commercial association, last evening
received a telegram stating that his
father. Rev. I. B. Tallman, is im
proving a little. He has been spend
ing the winter In Tampa. Fla., and
recently has been seriously ill with
la grippe and complications due to
old age. Rev. Tallman has majiy
warm friends in this city, having vis
ited here on a number, of occasions.
He is nearly 87 years old.
Brother of Mnrdcred Man Wanted.
Chief of Police Kearney has re
ceived a letter from an attorney In
Grand Junction. Colo., asking him to
locate Nels Swanson whose brother
was murdered in the Colorado city
some time ago and for which crime
several men were Indicted. Mr. Swan
son, who Is an employe of Charles
Johnson near Pilot Rock, was a wit
ness before the grand jury In Grand
Junction but is loth to return as he
fears somebody may try to "get"
him.
Subjects 1'or Theses.
County Superintendent I. E. young
vw. nntiraA fmm State Knnerintend-
ent Churchill a list of the subjects
for the theses or tne applicants ior
primary teaching certificates at the
June examinations. The applicant
may choose from the following:
"Garden Contests." "Music in the Pri
mary Grades," "Punishment as Seen
by Children," "Physical Defects as the
Cause of Dullness and Disorder" and
"Civic Pride Aroused Through Co
operation of the Home and the
School."
Vrftlii-t 1.4 4-t Addc.
Judge Phelps yesterday afternoon
set aside the verdict returned by a
recent jury In the case of Hercules
Georgas vs. Sam Messarls and has or
dered the case retried. His action Is
taken upon the point of newly discov
ered evidence having an Important
hearing upon the case. The plaintiff
sued defendant for $200 alleged to
have been loaned to him. When the
case was tried. Georgas answered a
question as to where he secured the
$200 to loan by stating that he had
secured It from - his brother. The
brother has now made on affidavit
to the effect that he will testify that
he" never did give, the plaintiff $200
or any sum approximating that am
ount. ' All of the parties Interested
are Greeks,
May Co to Supreme Court.
A decision of much local Import
ance was handed down yesterday aft
ernoon by Circuit Judge G. W.
Phelps when he sustained the de
murrer to the Indictment returned
Kgainst I-aura Alexander and II. H.
Alexander which charges them with
t.tufnlnir monev under falHe pre
tense. Virtually the decision says
that a farmer leasing Indian lund
cannot disregard the federal law by
dealing with the allottee direct and
then come Into court to punish the
allottee for not keeping faith, yln
this case, the Alexanders are alleg
ed to have leased their land to J. M.
Banister of Athena upon the repre
sentation that they had the authority
to so lease without consulting the res
ervation agent or the department of
the Interior. It is charged that Ban
ister paid them a considerable sum
of money and that they then leased
their land to another. . This case has
been submitted and resubmitted to
the grand jury a number of times,
and now It is probable that the state
wi'l appeal from the decision of Judge
Fhelps to the supreme court In or
der to eiblish the luw In such cases.
Several fuses of Mumps.
ith meaMes, smallpox and chick
en pox about through with their mild
epidemics, another contagious dis
ease, more painful than serious, has
arrived." a number of cases of mump
have been reported, the latest being
the young daughter of Judge and Mrs
G. W. Ph.'lps,
Two Suits to Collect.
George W. Proebstel, prominent
Weston pioneer, today filed two suits
for the collection of money alleged
to be due or. notes. J. 10. Scrlmsher
and Pftlsy Scrimseher were the de
fendants in one und judgment against
them for $281.64 plus interest and
attorney foes Is asked. J. M. Ash
worth is the defendant In the other
and judgment for $266.03 interest and
attorney fees, is asked of him. W.
M. Peterson Is representing the plain
tiff. Anglers to Eclio Tomorrow. '
So popular has the sport- of fish
ing for the steelhead trout, which are
now running in the irrigation canals
In the west end of the county, be
come that it is estimated that 250 an
glers from the territory between Pen
dleton and Arlington will gather to
morrow at Echo, which is the head
of the run. Local game authorities
are warning all anglers to have li
censes before they attempt to fish
for these steelheads And also not to
fish after legal hours.
RECLAMATION PLAN
OFF FOR PRESENT
Project at I a ' Grande Would Cost
$200,000 and Farmers Could Not
Decide Upon Best Way to Raise
Money.
LA GRANDE, Ore., March 21.
Reclamation of some 30,000 acres of
lowlands in this valley by changing the
course of Catherine creek and dredg
ing Grande Ronde river, has been
abandoned for this year. The project
would cost In the neighborhood of
$200,000 and the farmers interested
could not agree on the best of the
three available methods to pursue to
raise the funds. The upshot of the
deliberations and meetings to at
tempt organization of drainage dist
ricts with that purpose in view, has
been that individuals will take up the
matter of drainage temporarily, and
the matter will probably come up
again next fall to give ample time for
consideration of methods that work
can begin the following spring. The
project was deemed one of the big
gest things yet proposed In a com
mercial way, for this valley.
Blizzard at Nome.
NOME. Alaska. March 21. A
heavy southerly blizzard has covered
the entire Seward peninsula with a
new fall of snow. "While the streets
of the city and the trails leading to
It are blocked, no damage has been
done.
Snow in Missouri.
KANSAS CITY, March 21. Two
Inches of snow fell ajid telegrams
showed it snowed throughout western
Missouri and In Kansas as far south
as Wichita.
TRIES TO SHOOT FAMILY
AND PARTI AIXY SUCCEEDS
, WASHINGTON. March 20. Her
man Kabansky, 25, entered the home
of Abraham Ramboy. his father-in-law.
by a rear window and attempted
to shoot up the family. He seriously
v.'ounded his own wife from whom he
had been separated a year, his mother-in-law,
Mrs.' Lena Rayboy and Sol
omon Rayboy. six, and Policeman Ed
wards, who interfered. Edwards also
shot and seriously wounded Kaban
sky. IS OUT OF
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
ASPIRANT FOR REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION GOES EAST
ON BUSINESS.
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 21. The
regiment of aspirants for the repub
lican nomination for governor has lost
one of its number. Robert L. Stev
ens, former sheriff of Multnomah
county, who had entered for the pri
mary race, unexpectedly announced
his withdrawal after .' expressing to
his friends his appreciation of their
efforts In his bemalf.
As a cause for his abandonment of
the contest Mr. Stevens assignod a
conflict between his business and his
political Interests.
He left for Detroit, Mich., In re
sponse to a telegram received In the
afternoon requesting his immediate
presence there In connection with ,an
invention in : which-he Is interested.
Before leaving Mr, StevenH gave out
the following statement?
"I have been suddenly called east
on an Important business matter
which could not be postponed and as
I may be detained for three or four
weeks at a period when my presence
he would be of vital Importance to
my campaign, I have decided to with
draw from the contest. It Is a situs -Hon
where I cannot properly attend
to business and politics at the same
time. I sincerely regret that. I am
compelled to leave at this time when
the loyal work of many friends
throughout the state ha assured my
nomination beyond a doubt. To
these kind friends, I can only say
that I appreciate to the fullest ex
tent the- ardent, unselfish support
they have given me and 1 trust that
some time In some way I can recip
rocate. "1 will return to Portland as soon
as I can arrange my business affairs
and in the future as In the past will
do what I can to contribute to the
success of the republican ' partj'
STEVENS
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE
FARMERS PICNIC ill '
COME TO PENDLETON
ANNUAL AFFAIR SET FOR
ROUNDUP PARK LATE IN
MAY.
At Quarterly -Meeting Yestordaj
Union Voted for Pendleton . Over
Milton for Picnic 1xiulon.
Through action taken at the quar
terly meeting of the Farmers' Union,
held, at Helix yesterday, the annual
picnic of the county union will be
held In Pendleton during the latter
part of May. The picnic will be held
under the auspices of the Pendleton
locul and the subject of caring for
the picnic Is under discussion at a
meeting of the local this afternoon.
The corulnK picnic will be the first
time the Farmers Union annual pic
nic has come to Pendleton, though
the picnic has been held In practi
cally all the other towns of the coun
ty. Pendleton's Invitation to come
here this year was presented by W.
W. Harrah and in a contest between
this place and Milton for the scene
of the picnic the voting was favorable
to Pendleton.
The exact date for the picnic has
not yet been set and will not be set
until somewhat later. The Washing
ton state convention occurs during
May and some speakers of national
Importance in the union will be In at
tendance at that convention. It Is
the desire to set the date for the an
nual picnic so as to secure one or
more of those men for the local
meeting. ' x .
The Farmers' nlcnlc will be held
at the Round-up park and grove and'
It is. possible the Commercial clubj
will be asked to cooperate In . plan
ning for the affair.
.
Unusual Irrigation Dam State
Engineer Lewis has given permission
for the enlarging of the most pecul
iar dam ever erected In Oregon for
storing wuter for Irrigation purposes.
The permit was granted to the
Malheur Livestock & Land company,
which will increase the height of it
present dam from 55 feet to 90 feet
to provide 2S40 acre-feet of water.
The dam Is only 6.2 feet to 90 feet
thick at the base and three feet at
the top. Its unusual strength is due
to its being built of concrete and steel,
and the engineers declare there will
be no danger of a break even when
Its height Is almost doubled.
It Is crescent shape with the curve
toward the water. The promoters
say their reason for making the
strange type canal Is that cement has
to be hauled 80 miles In wagons and
It has been found cheaper to use
steel In connection with it. .
New Wool Salt Dates The follow
ing wool sales dates for eastern Ore
gon are now put forth aR the official
sales days by the state woolgrowers'
association:
May 21, Pilot Rock; May 22. Echo;
May 23, Pendleton; June 2. Heppner;
June 4, Shanlko; June 6. Baker; June
X and 9, Ontario and Vale; June 15.
Pilot Rock (second sale); June 11
Hunt's Ferry; June 1". Metollus and
Madras; June 19. Shanlko (second
sale) June 23, Condon; June 25,
Heppner (second sale); June 30. Jo
seph; July 1. Enterprise and Wal
lowa; July 2, Baker (second sale);
July 7, Bend; July 9, Shanlko (third
sale).
An Early Forest Fire The first
forest fire of the season was reported
to State Foester Elliott yesterday by
Charles Unlcume, chief fire warden
for the James D. Lacey company.
The fire Is near Grande Ronde and
started In an old burn. Mr. Unlcume
was instructed to make every effort
to subdue the blaze, the state fire war
dens not having been assigned to du
ty as yet.
"It Is the earliest forest fire In this
state on record," said Mr. Elliott
"and Is due to the dry weather of
the past week and the lack of snow
en the mountains."
. Creamery for Hppimcr A. I
Sparling, a recent arrival In Heppner
from Australia, Is working for the es
tablishment of a creamery In that
town. Considerable stock In the en
terprise has already been sold.
To Try Alfalfa Henry Koepke, of
Athena, ' has secured a consignment
of nlf:i1fa seed from the dennrtment
of agriculture and will sow the seed, j
reporting results to the department.
Will Carry Dead Many Mile.
CALGARY, Alta., March 21. De
termined that her yhusband's bod
shall be burled in his home state, Mrs
Kdward McQueen of Ulster, Pa., la
today rushing prepiration for an ex
pedition to the country near Cascade
Falls, in Alberta's hinterland, where
1
Dale Rothwell
o
o
o
OPTICIAN
Glaste Ground
and Fitted.
Lenses Duplicated
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
with Hsnicom, THE Jeweler
r. U. HMO.
Pendleton
ooooo
ooooo
IT will be to your advantage to visit
the Golden Rule for your merchandise if
you want to save 33 1-3 per cent on all merchandise
you buy
28 inch Iiatino ; 40f
Dolly Varden Crepe, yard . 8 13f, 10e 15 25...
27 incli Toplm J , 19
30 ineli.Broended Silk, yard - 39, 49
Percale 6 1-4. 8 1-3. 10, 12 1-2
Curhiin Scrim, yard
American Prints of
.-N inch Col. TaWe Linen, yard. ; 25, 39, 49
White TuMo Linen, yard 25. 49, 69, 98, $1.49
Silk Petticoat., ull colors $2.-19, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98
Woman's 'House. Dresses : - 98
Lond Aprons, all colors 49
Men's Suits I7.W). $.0, II2..V). $11.75
Boys' Suits $2A9, $2.98, 18.98. $1.98
Men's Work Shirts 39c, 45e
Men's Khaki Pants 98c, $1.25, $1.49
Men's Under Shirts 2.V, 39c, 4So
Men's Under Drawers 2 So, 39c, 45c
Men's Belts ; 25 49c
Carhartt. Fincks, Underhlll andOshkosh Overalls 83c
Boss of the Road and Golden Rule Special Overalls u. S9o
Blue Label Overalls 39c, 49o
President Suspenders 33c
YOU CAN DO
-JIC. Pe-n n
WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW.
the remains of Edward McQueen, late
reul estate broker, are burled In a
desolate grave. McQueen, with two
companions, started from Edmonton
for Fort McMurray last spring, hunt
ing, prospecting. They were caught
In Cascade Rapids May 1, 1913 aad
drowned. A reward was offered for
the recovery of the bodies and hunt
ers located them below the rapids.
They will have to be brought hun
dreds of miles by portage and canoe.
JSarly this winter a party went north
and brought back the bodies of Mc
Queen's companions but failed to lo
cate McQueen's. Mrs. McQueen ex
pects the second party to start north
early next month.
GARRISON ANNOUNCES
THE CANAL PERSONNEL
Inumrlant Officials of tlx Panama
' Canal Zone Headed by Colonrt
GoctluUs and Colonel Henry Hedge
WASHINGTON. March 21. Secre
tary of War Garrison announced the
following appointments for the Pan
ama canal zone, effective April 1:
Colonel George W. Goethals, gov
ernor of the zone nnd chief of the de
partment of operation and mainte
nance. Colonel Henry Hodges, engineer of
the maintenance department.
Captain Hugh Rodman, superln
tendent of transportation.
Captain William Rose, electrical
engineer.
Commander D. E. Dlsmukes and
Lieutenant Commander Henry Butler,
captains of terminal ports.
Naval Constructor D. C. Cutting,
superintendent of shops and drydocks.
Major C. S. Boggs, purchasing of
ficer. Captain R. E. Wood, chief quarter
master. Lieutenant Colonel Charles Mason.
chief health officer.
Lieutenant Colonel George Dishon
superintendent of hospitals.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Marshall
Guthrie, chief officer of the qua ran
tine division.
INCOME TAX RETURXS
KE1T CONFIDENTIAL
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Again Sends Order That Tax Re
turns Be Kept Secret.
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 21. Mil
ton A. Miller, United States collector
of Internal revenue, has received the
WHEN YOU WANT
iood t7orhing Olofhoo
Come to the WorkingmenV Store
You will find here reliable niorchandipc, whether it in suit,
a pair of fhoo?, a hat, a shirt of a pair of kox.
Perfect fitting union suits...... ,95, $1.00 and $1.25
Superior Eryptian silk finish underwear, a garment. 50
Cotton underwear, a garment .'. - '. 25
'".McDonald" union made work and dress shirts 50 and $1.50
"Keystono" work and dress pants $1.50, $2.00, $2.50,
$3.00 and $3.50.
'Cant Dust 'Em" whipcord punts, even- pair jruaranteed $1.50
Khaki pants 85, $1.00 and $1.25
"IJoss of the Road" overalls and jumpers' 75
nine Label and other overalls ... 35 and 45
Painters overalls and jumpers , 85
Carpenters overalls $1.00 and $1.25
Work shoes, guaranteed to give trood service, $2.50, $2.75,
$3.00, $3.25. $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 and $4.50.
Dress shoes $3.00, $3.25,$3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5
Dress box 5. 10, 15 and 25
Work sox 5, 10 and 15
Knit wrist canvas gloves 5
Pendleton Woolen Jlill Plankets. Quilts and Tarpaulins. Every
thing for working men.
'S
Opposite St George Hotel
WIBMEU
10, 18. 25. 39
BETTER AT
e w-Co-In c
following message from Commission
er of Internal Revenue Osborne:
"You will see that all officers of
your force preserve as Inviolably con
fidential, all income tax returns, as
the slightest Infraction of the law up
on this subject will be severely pun
ished. "OSBORNE."
"We have received these warnings
before," Mr. Miller said, "and this
comes as an additional hint. It only
goes to show ' why no one In Oregon
excepting myself and a few of my
deputies know just what Income tax
Is to be paid In Oregon, or how many
returns have been filed."
Mr. Miller said that his deputies
are working to determine those eligi
ble to file the returns due on March
1, and who have not done so. Un
less their excuse of absence or sick
ness was accepted by Collector Mil
ler, they are delinquent and subject
to fine when discovered.
BOYLE ADMITS HE WAS
PAID BY CONTRACTORS
TO IXBBY AT CAPITAL
WASHINGTON, March 20.
The admission that he had been
employed by prison contractors
since 1908 to oppose national
legislation hampering prison con
tract work, was made before the
senate lobby probers by Edward
Boyle of Chicago, former treas
urer of the national conference
of charities and corrections.
WILL OF TEN WORDS
DISPOSES OF $100,000
TRENTON. N. J., March 20. The
late Judge O. D. Vroom, of the New
Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals,
used, only 10 words to dispose of his
estate, valued at $100,000. His will,
filed In the office of the surrogate
Is a single senetnee:
"I give all my property whatsoever
kind to my wife."
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF CITY OF
P K X I) L E TON IMPROVEMENT
. BONDS.
Notice Is hereby given that City of
Pendleton Improvement Bonds No. 1,
Series C, and No. 3, Series F. will be
paid upon presentation thereof to the
undersigned at the American National
Bank, Pendleton. Umatilla County.
Oregon. Interest on said Bonds ceases
this date.
Dated March 20, 1914.
LEE MOOBHOUSB.
Treasurer, City of Pendleton.
By Wm. Mlckelsen, Deputy.
CLOTHING GO.
The Handy Place to Buy