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PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETOX, OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRCARY 20, 1809. EIGHT PAGES. it i! Saturday After Supper Bargains at ... The Peoples Warehouse,.. This store will be closed at 12 o'clock, Monday Washington's Birthday The Bargains Listed Here Are for Saturday Only. 12 I -2c Checked Glass Toweling for . . 9c 1 0c Outing Flannels in checks and for one day special, yard 8c 12 I -2c Bleached Muslin for yard . . .9c 1 5c Lonsdale Cambric for . . . lie 85c Colored Taffettasf all colors, for . 69c 15c White India Linen for yard . . lie 1 5c Fancy Bed Ticking at yard . . 1 0c 20c Fancy Bed Ticking at yard . . 14c Men's Suits, worth up to $30.00 for. . $ 1 1 .95 12 I -2c Cream Canton Flannel for . . 9c 20c White Apron Lawn, 40 in. wide at yd. 1 2 I -2c Reduced Prices On Ladies Shoes 12 I -2c Silkolines 36 inch wide for yard . 9c 20c Madras, for Curtains at . . . 14c 50c Madras, for Curtains at . . . 34c 75c Madrar, for Curtains at . . 58c Men's Suits worth up to $30.00 for . . $1 1.95 Ladies' Silk Petticoats, worth from $15.00 to $25.00, Great Special for Saturday only $9.95 Ladies' White Lawn Waists, long sleeves, tucked lace and embroidery trimmed worth $ 1 .75 up to $2.50, Extra Special for Sat urday 1 $1.45 Greatly Reduced Prices on Children's Shoes STORE WILL CLOSE AT NOON NEXT MONDAY-WASHINGTON'S DAY Model Grocery Department -Basement Phone Main 17. Clean and Inviting. T. P. W. Special Blend Coffee, the best 25c coffee on the market. Free Demonstration of Oar Celebrated 1-2 Minute Coffee Pots. You cannot afford to be without one of these wodertul pots. We are sole agents. , Ripe and Green Olives in Bulk, Sour, Sweet and Dill Pickles, Chow Chow and Olive Oils. A Complete line of Canned Meats, Fish and Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables. Fresh Shipment of Nice Crisp Crackers and Cookies. Swifts Premium Hams and Bacon. Oranges, Apples, Bananas, Lemons, Cabbage, Celery, Lettuce, Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, Carrots, Parsnips, Turnips and Oyster Plant. The Peoples Warehouse KNEW NOTES DISTINGUISHED VISITORS INSPECT THE PROJECT Famous Magazine Writer Will Con tribute Artlclc to one of the lead ing lVHcxll.nl Miles or Sidewalk Being Unlit Kivlaniatlon Official Transferred Now School Roll. Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons DDIS HAPPENINGS TEDDY ROSENVEIT MOVING FAMILY TO PENDLETON Soft Drink Proprietor Sells His Es tablishment to Pendleton Man MI-m Da:sy Melntyre III Athena MinUter Start Revival Services In Methodist Church. (.-pcK.ial Correspondence.) Adam.-, Ore., Feb. 19 Teddy Ro--riv-;t ame up Tuesday from Pendle ton to move his farn'ly down to Pen diet ..here he ha.- bought out John (w oid stand. Mr. Rosenvelt I ns 1 in and around Adams for the j.ast kx ars Ife has been engaged in t;ie saloon business in Adams for the l.-c-t two years by which he was burnt out some time ago. H. P.obie of Adams, has Bold out hi foft dring Joint to Jess Saling of Pendleton. K. Turgeson and wlf'j went to Wal la Walla Wednesday on business. Moras Baker spent Wednesday in Athena. Mi.s Grace Make spent Wednesday in Athena. F. I!. lilake went to Walla Walla Thursday to attend a basket social. Mit- Iait.y Melntyre ha been con fined to her home the last week with la grippe. Ml.s Freda 'arlvtrom of Adams, went to Pendleton Wednesday to work for . Rlcherson. K O. Mar'juls went to Pomeroy Wednesday on business. Uev. Gelwr of Athena, started a revival meeting Wednesday niglit at Adams in the M. E. church. Miss Grace Blake was visiting friends in Walla Walla Thursday. Mrs. J. Gelss returned to her home in Walla Walla after a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. Winn of Adams, The Secret of Lone Lllo. A French scientist has rlscovered one secret of long life. HU method deals with the blood. But long ago millions of Americans have proved Rlectrlf Bitters cdolonnrs life and I makes It worth living. It purifies enriches and vitalizes the bjood, re builds wasted nerve ceils, imparts life and tone to the entire system 1 Tts a eadsend to weak, sick and de- i blll'ated oeonle. "Kidney trouble j had blighted my life for months," writes W. M. Sherman, of Cushlng, ! Me., "but Electric Bitters cured me entirely." Only 60c at Tallman & Co.. and Pendleton Drug Co. ASPHYXIATED DY BURGLARS. Man and His Dnt Perish When Sl Gas Meter Is Stolen. New York, Feb. 8. Detectives are searching Asbiiry Park for thieves who entered Robert Weir's bakery I Lost night and, by carrying off his I slot gas meter, caused his death by I asphyxiation, says a dispatch to the Tribune. The police found Welrfs body this morning and that of his St. Bernard dog, with which he lived alone In the bulld'ng. Gas was pour ing from the open pipe. The broken meter, from which several quarters had been taken, was found In a near by stable. PILES CURED IV 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile In I to 14 days or money refunded. 10c. "SKY PILOT" BOSS CURLER Ralph Connor'.s Hero Leads Winning Rink nt Cranbrook. Cranbrook, B. C, Feb. 19. His reverence, "the sky pilot," Dr. Grant of Fernlc, hero of Ralph Connor's book, "The Sky Pilot," showed the way for the curlers of the whole bon splel. His ring won both the Corby and Oault cups in the annual meet ing of the curlers here, and Dr. Grant himself was the star of his team. Grant, a quiet, reticent man, bear ing the appearance of a prosperous rancher, knows the game of curling as well as Ralph Connor thought he knew the knack of preaching. McLean of MeLeod, won the grand challenge cup. Fornie's rinks won both the Gault cup and the conso. latlon. (Special Correspondence. t Herniistcin, Ore,, Feb. 2(. Among Hermi.ston's visitors to the project this week were Jack O'Neil of the O. K. & X. compnny and George Wharton James, the noted magazine writer. The distinguished party wore shown over the city and the project going to the reservoir and other points of interest. Their expressions of approval and praise were In high favor of the pro ject and the enterprise of the set tlers. It Is understood that Mr. James will contribute nn article on the Uma tilla Government Irrigation Project to ono of the leading periodicals of the country. EM-et.s to Return. William Xacplln if Omaha, has been visiting several of the Irrigation prnjest of the northwest and person ally inspected the Umatilla project the first of the week. Wlrnout doubt he classes it among the first on his list of favorltns, nnd expects to re turn after a brief visit in Washington. Miles or Sidewalk. Property owners In the western portion of the city are showing the practical spirit by living tip to a sidewalk ordinance passed by the city council a few weeks .14.-0, demanding over three miles of six ami eight foot walks to be laid as soon as possible, or: certain business and residence blocks. For tli:1 past eight weeks sev eral gangs of men and teams have 1 een kep; busy by the Maxwelt com pany. M. Dlshon & Pon and seven I other property owners on Second. Third and Fourth streets putting down a s!-fo it walk. It is reportel that when Engineer Warren returns from Penttle he will establish the grades on Gladys and Hull" r' avenue. Main street. First. Second. Third. Fourth an.i Fifth streets, and sidewalks will be laid for five or six blocks along ail of the above named except Main street which will p.-ohably xtend as far out as the Skinner addition cist of town. Bcchimiitiou official Transferred. Although not officially nnn. unced. I' Is a well known fact that A. X. l'urch. who lin been irrigation man ager of the project for more than n year, is about to lem for Orland. California, where he will hold a sim ilar position In the service of the government. Mr. Rurch has proven that hr Is an able man along his particular line, and in his leaving, the project not only loses a thoroughly competent Ir rlgationist, hut Hermiston loses one of her highly respecte,) citizens. M". Pureii will he succeeded by R. W. Hawley. who has held similar po, sitions In the Reclamation service nt the Truckee-Cirson project, Hanford anil others. Being so thoroughly ex perienced It is b'dleved that Mr. Haw ley Is In every way cnpable to fill the responsible position nnd meet with the unqualified success of his prede cessor. Big Shiner for Lhery Stable. W. J. Emry of the Pioneer Livery stable has a "hum dinger" of nn out door lamp which shoots Its rays out over the project so far that the Jack rpbbits ami coyote. are complaining of sore eyes. Tre new shiner is a Herz gasolln? lamp of SO candle pow er and was install", by M W. Shar- rard. Its searching propensities are 1 s-i well diveloped that the water mol- ; or fiend will have to look for more secluded fields than can be found on, th-' projict next summer. I New Bell for Public. School. j The days of the cnil bells are over : t;y p''?'" '' pit'-!!? s-':t- of Hrrmi'ton and our young Ameri cans, In the future will be assembled by the loud, clear tones of a Blymyer bell which the school hoard have pur chased and received, and will have pincrd Immediately, The bell Is an Immense one, weigh ing 800 pounds and when In nctlon can be heard for miles. Owing to Its heavy weight the belfry of the school building will have to be reinforced to stand the strain of this swinging clanging monster. ' Hermiston Locals. ! Frank Thelrauit Is here from Idaho visiting his brother. W. J. Thelrauit, who Is a recent settler on the project. L. W. McAdams, formerly in the hardware business nt Echo, was n Hermiston visitor Thursday from Por:land. Worn m's Power Over Man Woman's mot glorious endowment it the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love oi worthy man. When she loiee it and (till love on, no one in the wide world can know the heart agony the endures. The woman who suffers from weak ' ncis and derangement ol her special womanly or ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart of a man. Her general health sutlers and she lose her good looks, her attractiveness, ker amiability and her power and prestige aa a woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with the assistance of his stall of able physieians, has prescribed for and cured many thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman's ail ments. It is known as Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive specific for the weaknesses and disorder peculiar to women. It purifies, regu lates, strengthens and heuls. Medicine stealers sell it. No honrst dealer will dvise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellet regulate and strengthen Stomach. Liver and Bowel. J. F. McXaught, president of the Maxwell Land end Irrigation com pany and Attorney R. R. Johnson left Wednesday for Seattle In the In terests of the company. E. E. Crawford returned Thursday morning from Echo where he ad dressed a lnrgo and appreciative au dience in I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening. Mr. Crawford Is n thinker nlong adbanced lines of thought and l.i Interesting to nil who haw the privilege of healing his discourses. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd were pas sengers to Pendleton Sunday, accoin panlng their guest. Miss Bertha Alex ander, who was here on a brief visit. J. H. Chlslim has been among the land seekers In the city this week. Mr. Chlslim con-.es from Felon, Ida ho, and has had years of experience In irrigated sections and claims that all opportunities are presented here which point to absolute success if utilized. Dr. M. V. Turley has returned from a several weeks' visit to Athena. Mrs. H. It. Uuighlln was a passen ger Thursday to Hot Ijike for a few weeks of rest nnd recuperation. Mr. I.fiighliii accompanied in r as far as Pendleton wlvre he transacted. Inisl iK s, returning Friday. Mrs. C. K. liland left Tuesday for ;i several wisks' visit with friends at Kalispell, Mont. F. Harail who was in the city this week for the purpose of purchasing implements owned by the govern ment which are at the d im site, left Wedncsd.iw for l.is home In Rupert. Idaho. .Mrs. I!. F. William, mother of Mi-s Jessie Williams and Mrs. W. E. Putnam, a sister, left Thursday for tlvdr home at Milton nfter n few day's visit. W. M. Wilkinson was amo-ig the guests at Hotel Hermiston this week .lnle looking after business affairs. L. I), l-iy. brother of Mrs. A. C. Crawford is lure from Taeoma look ing after his property Interests under the government ditch. Mr. Lay says it Is astonishing to an occasional vis itor to note the rapidity with which the town and piojcet Is building uo Since his visit here last usnt In states that he believe tli number of bouses has been doni I and there are five homes established to cvrv one that was en the project iuu months ngo. Miss Harriet K. Agnew Is here from Seattle visiting nt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ague"-. J. M. Hays visited many po.nts on the project Friday before returning to his borne In Pendleton. Mr. Hays intends to purchase land In thl lo cality as he believes the future holds much In store for this sectio,.. Miss Mona Irvlu nnd Miss Rena Callback left Friday for a few days' visit with Echo friends. li. Mackwait of St. Johns, Ore., has been an enthusiastic visitor to Herm iston, and th- project this week and l.i looking over the lands with ex pectations of Ineating, having several friends who are settlers here. Among thos- from Portland who have been making personal Investl--vtlics o' tV' project lands this week are August Severt and Chris M. Kueh. These gentlemen are convinc ed that they want nn orchard tract under the government irrigation sys tem and for the last day or two have been looking over various pieces In tent upan choosing from among the best. Miss Raninger of Fosters is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Brack-enberry. PEiffl 6IBLS ahe vicious DKIT.AT RIVALS 1'ROM WALLA WALLA IN tt)NTKST Basketball (Jaiiic I-Mst l'.venln One of Best Inhibition by Olrls Ever Seen in This Cll) ('loss1 mill Intor esllnc from StaKliig to HomIhi? WIllKllO. The girls of the Pendleton high school are the champions of eastern Oregon and eastern Washington bas ketball. This championship was won last night when the local team de feated the girls from the sister city by a score of 18 to 12. The game was close nnd Interest ing from start to finish and much en thusiasm was manifested. Much team played both a good defensive and of fensive game. Miss Nona Johnson, as forward for the Pendleton girls, was the particular star of the eve ning, 11s she thn w the most goals, both from the field and the foul line. Miss Kunice Voge a No did some good W"ik at passing the ball, making It possible for tlie goals to be thrown. At center Miss Gertrude Jordan and Miss Palsy McPhersi.n each played an excellent game nt center, while Ruth Gibson and l.uiile ltader. In their work at guard, prevented the Walla Walla girls from making win ning scores. The lineup for the Walla Walla team was: Forwards Margaret Hunt and Irene Steelo. Centers Jesse nnd Jenni,. McKay. Guards Veva McGrew and Ludla Llndr. M'ss Armstrong, coach of the Walla Walla team nnd Professor Pot ter, nf the local high school, were the officials Chamberlain's Coiigli Reiiiely the Most Popular Because It is the Bext "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past eight years and find It to be one of the liesr selling medicines on the market. Fir babies and young children there Is nothing better In the line of cough syrups." says Paul Allen, Plain DeaUi,;;, I,... This remedy not only cures th coughs, colds and croup so common among children, but Is plcnsnnt and safe for them to take. For sale by all good dealers. MUNICIPAL BONDS PAY NO TRIBUTE Lame Shoulder. This is a common form of muscu lar rheumatism. No Internal treat ment is needed. Apply Chamber lain's Liniment freely three times a day nnd a quick euro Is certain. This liniment has proven especially valuable for muscular chronlo rheu matism. For sale, by all good dealers. Salem, Ore., Feb. 19. All bonds Is sued by cities, towns, or any other municipality are to he exempt from taxation, according to Senator Mullt's bill which pnssed the house this morning. The bill provides that nil bonds hereafter Issued are to he ex empt from taxation. The purpose of the bill Is to Increase the value of municipal bonds by removing the tax charge made against them. It wns argued thnt 110 bonds Issued In the past should be exempt, as this would Increase the value of securities that had been bought under the taxation system. If the governor approves tho but, U will become a luw. Revolts at Cold Steel. "Tour only hope," said three doc tor to Mrs. M. K. Fisher, Detroit. Mich., suffering from several rectal troubles, lies In nn operation," "then I used Dr. King's New Life pills," she writes, "till wholly cured." They prevent Appendicitis, cure Constipa tion, Headache. 25c at Tallmnn & Co. and Pendleton Drug Co. How's Tills? We offer One Hundred Dnllnrs Reward for any esse of Catarrh thnt cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. 3. CHUNKY CO.. Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, hare known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Wapllng, Rinnan It Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally., rtlng upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Hold by all Drng gluts. Take Ball'i Family Pills for constliia tlon. OREOON THEATRE, BStBK 23 Notice to Public. The Carney & Kennedy cab stand has been changed from Tallman's drug store to the Hotel Bowman, phone Main 82. CARNEY & KEXXEDY. One unfurnished room for rent In the East Oregonian building. Elec tric lights and steam heat. Bath, hot and cold water on floor. Rate very reasonable. Enquire at E. O, office. M Y The Merry Musical Mix-Up M A-IN-LAW With a Cast of 40 LOCAL PEOPLE 40 INCLUHNO MRS. AD SH SIIKR, JIBS, MINNTIO KTILLMAN, MRS. I RKD HARTMAN, MISS BI.HTIIA ANGIIR, .MISS PKARL RANKIN AND 3.-1 OTIIKRS. SHOW OIRLS, BASK BALL C.IRLS, STROLLKILS. INDIAN MAIDKNK, MILITARY OIBLS, PICCANINNIES, FTC. IX)R THR BKNK I1T OP TIIF. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER Prices : $1.00, 75c and 50c Pendleton Drug Co