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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APKIL tr 1910. PAGE FIVE. While Scratching Around these fine days don't lot your enthusiasm or the climate make you fop get your hands and fingers and let you. spoil In a moment that soft . velvety texture which you have spent months In perfecting and pre serving, but come In and let us clothe them with a pair of our Rubber Work Gloves and save a little worry, dirt, cracks and few scratches. We have a nominal supply and place them, on sale this week at a very low figure. Sizes 7 to 10, 55c The Drug Store That Serves You Best LOCALS Phone Main S for coal. Pastime picture please all. . Ice cream at Hohbach's, Court at Get your horses clipped at the Commercial Barn. Oats and timothy hay fed at the Commercial Barn. Ask us about Nyssai. Nyssa Im provement Company. . Plenty of good, clean coal at Bur roughs Phone Main I. Good gentle saddle horses for la dips. Commercial Barn. New bicycle store, next door to Long Bros.' auto garage. I'll pay cash for your veaL Chaa Rayburn, phone Main 410. .Furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. 313 south Main street. We make a specialty of caring for private horses and rigs. Commercial Barn. Loose wheat hay,, baled hay and chopped hay fed at the Commercial Barn. Policemen, like rainbows are tokens of peace, usually appearing after a storm. , More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the city the Pastime. ' No coal famine t. Ith Burroughs. Phone Main 6 and get good coal promptly. Five room house, furnished, fof sole cheap, close In, terms. See Jack Huston. Halrdresslng, manicuring and sham poelng parlors In connection with the Vogue Millinery. . Are you Interested In orchards at Nyssa T Write. Irrigated Lands Cor poration, Nyssa, Ore. Desert claim for sale cheap, 1(0 acres In Umatilla county. Investigate. Address Boy 346, Pendleton, Ore. Music furnished for all occasions, dances In particular, by the United Orchestra. R. W. Fletcher, Mgr. Phone Main 1 or Black S836. Lost Black Astrlcon muff, between Alta street and Walters flouring mill. Finder leave at J. M. Bentley's office and receive reward. E. P. Tulloch. Do you want five (S) or ten (10) acres In Canyon Conty, Idaho? Great orchard belt. Write. Oregonldaho Apple Orchard Company," Nyssa, Ore. Wanted to buy second hand R. A Jackson centrifugal pump In good condition, 10 Inch suction pipe. Ad dress lock box No. 1, Echo, Oregon. Orplicnm Today's Program. 1. Mystery of Temple Court. A Vitagraph "drama. 2. Th0 Plucky Suitor. Dramatic. 3. The Value of Ande. Scenic. The Egg Trust. An Essanay comedy. 5. Rags, Old Iron. An Essanay commedy. Sung Taffy. Three thousand feet of new motion pictures at each performance. Show open from 1:30 to 10:30 daily. Pro. gram changes three times each week. Admission, 10c. Save money by reading today's ads See Corner Window OYSTERS CAN NO LONGER BE FED BEFORE BEING SOLD Department of Agriculture Decides Practice' Must End, Washington March 81. Oysters can no longer be fed, or as the trade term goes "floated In brackish water" before they are offered for sale. The department of agriculture has or dered that the practice stop at once. The order affects all the oyster trade In the United States and is of im mense Importance to dealers. Recently the department' gave a hearing to the oyster men who main tained that the quality of the oyster Is improved by the floating process. The department of agriculture, how ever, holds that to float an oyster af ter It is taken Jrotn Its bed, provides means for the oyster to take In con tamination from the water and of fers risk of typhoid. . Oyster men from the New Jersey beds protested against the order, claiming that Its enforcement would mean their ruin. SUGAR MAGNATES MUST FACE A GRAND JURY Salt Lake, April 1. Subpoenaes were served today on President Jo seph Smith of the Mormon church, David Eccles and other officials of Utah and Idaho sugar companies to appear before a grand Jury In Pueblo, Colo., to testify In the government In vestigation of the sugar trust. AGED MAX STARTS TO WALK AROUND WORLD Valdez, Alaska. April 1. James Fish, aged 70 years, sailed for Seat tle today on a journey to England covering the land portion of the trip from Scuttle on foot. He returns by way of the Philippines, afoot. To Almnilon Irrigation Project. Washington. March 31. Because of the lack of funds, that part of the Payette-Boise Irrigation project situ ated' north of the Boise river probably will not be constructed by the gov ernment. This announcement was made at the Interior department to day. The condition of the reclama tion fund in connection with the needs of existing projects, it Is said, ren ders it extremely Improbable the gov ernment will be able to construct this unit of the project. " . Miihi Explain Drop of Butter. Elgin, 111., March 31. A summons to appear before the senate commit tee Investigating the cost of living and to explain why the price of butter dropped'5 cents within three weeks on the Elgin board of trade last January, was served on John Newman, presi dent of the butter board of trade to day. The hearing is set for trial next Wednesday, Must Wear Short Hatpins. Chicago. April 1. Wearing of long hatpins by women in public places Is under the ban of the law In Chicago, the ordinance prohibiting the use of the "gougers" going Into effect to day. Clark's Grocery. Monday we will receive a car load Early Rose and Early Ohio Seed Po tatoes. Fancy stock. Leave your or lcrs. Last car for this season. CLArtK'S GROCERY. pBCkfl BM h&$ satu; We bought 35 pretty new Spring Suits at a bargain and shall purchase'along to our customers Tomorrow the entire lot will be on Sale Regular values up to $25.00 SATURDAY ONLY F. E. CLUB MANAGERS HAD BUSY MEET WEEKLY LUNCHEON WAS MOST INTERESTING ' YET Wagon Ronil ProMHod Down River to Burn hurt Walla Walla Men to Visit City Orchestra Concerts Con sidered for Summer Months. .Motor Car Coining. ' 4 Word to the effect that the new O. R. & N. motor car will be hero early next week has been received by President W. L. Thompson from J. H. O' Neill. However, no definite date for the trip to the'west end has yet been set and cannot be set until further Information is received from the railroad com pany. Many subjects pertaining to the wel fare of the city and the county were discussed today at the weekly lunch eon of the Commercial association managers. In point of Interest and In the multiplicity of topics under con sideration the session today was the best since the luncheons were started. The subject of a road directly down the river from the city to Bariihart was discussed and the matter will be presented to the county court by W. E. Brock, of the roads committee. It is the desire to utilize some of the O. R. & N. roadbed after the line changes are made and by doing so provide a road to Bnrnhart that will surpass the present hill road. A proposition from the United Or chestra and band" for the giving of weekly band concerts during May, June aid July was presented by Will Ingram, but wag referred back to the musicians for further consideration. A report from the committee that had charge of the entertainment of the In. land Empire teachers convention was read. It showed a balance of 347 in the hands of the committee and this money will he held for use In enter taining future visiting delegations. A communication was received from the Walla Walla commercial club an nouncing a proposed visit to this city. Tliis communication Is being held for consideration at the monthly meeting of the asoclat!on Tuesday evening. The managers are now discussing the proposition of raising a substan tial fund for meeting community pur poses so as to avoid the taking up of frequent small contributions from business men. No definite plan has yet been worked out. PROMINENT BOTANIST WILL WORK OUT FROM PENDLETON William C. Cusick. a botanist of note, who has already devoted con siderable tihie to the flora of eastern Oregon, is spent the summer between the Cascade and Blue range of moun tains. He Is now here, the guest of President W. H. Bloakney of the Pen dleton academy and while he expects to leave soon for southern Oregon he will maintain his headquarters during the summer at the academy. Prof. Cusslck has been at the Uni versity of Oregon during the winter, systematizing and rearranging the herbariam at the state school. Nearly the whole of his life has been spent in botanical work and about 1000 plants have been named In his hon or. As. usual this spring and summer will be devoted entirely to field work. He will work In the vicinity of Pen djcton for a few days now and will then go to the southernp art of the state to return and work the Pendle ton country later. With the excep tion of two trips taken- by himself and President Bleakney of the academy, the western slope of the Blue moun tains has not been examined for flow ers and plants nnd It is the intention of Prof. Cusick to spend the greater part-of the summer in going over the LIVENGOOD foothills and western slopes of the mountains, Just east of Pendleton. BAKER WOOLGROWERS ARE SORE AT DISTRICT FORESTER The Baker-Union Woolgrowers will got little support from C. E. Chat man, district forester with headquar ters at Portland, if his ruling handed down today Is put In force, says the Baker Herald. At a meeting of the advisory board of the association today the Chatman ruling was read. It upholds the for mer ruling of H. K. O'Brien In every detail and stoutlv denl that fr v. Brlen Is n any way biased or prejud iced to the extent of favoring any one section of the Wallowa reserve. The woolgrowers of Baker anrl Union counties have ' contended that me apportionment of sheep on the Wallowa forest was unfair to sheep owners living on this side of the Wal lowa county line. But Mr. Chatman makes his ruling iron clad i n favor nf the O'Brien rules and closes the mat. ter so far as he Is concerned. That an appeal will be taken to the forestry department at Washineton with a request for a dislnte.reHteH nr. I ty to make a thorough examination of conditions, there Is no doubt, what- cvci. in lact wooierowers an on. nounced at their meeting and the whole matter will be taken over Mr. Chatman's head to the department. Another session of the sheepmen will be held some time this afternoon or evening at which time the senti ment for and against Baliinger will be announced and there may be a res olution adopted endorsing Baliinger ana his policies. PLAN "FARMERS' DAY" AT-TIIE STATE FARM Union, Ore. Plans are being made at the state demonstration farm for a "Farmers' Day" about the last of June, it is the intention to have some of the professors from Corval lis deliver lectures and at the same time demonstrate the experiment sta tion's work. Experiments will be made in weed killing by spraying, working with a weeder and allowing grain to go without any weeding. It is expected at that trnie to demon strate the results and show the cost. Horticultural work will also be shown. It is believed that a good attendance can be obtained and a better nn.w. standing of the work had. RVNAWAY AT HERMISTON OXE HORSE IS KILLED Hermiston, Ore. An automobile belonging to Dr. Coe of the Columbia Land company of Hermiston. Tues day evening frightened a team belong ing to Ross Newport, which ran away killing one of the horses, a valuable animal. A horse driven by H. Up ham was also frightened and ran away, throwing Mrs. Upham out and smashing the buggy. Mrs. Upham was hurt about the shoulders, but not seriously. Dr. Coe took her home. The buggy was demolished. Society Bolle as Cowboy. New Tork, April 1. Susan Fish Dresser, niece of Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, in cowboy attire, and many other society belles in other gay .makeups, are expected to attract big crowds to the French Fair opening today at the Metropolitan opera house. Excavators Want Increase. New York. April l.-r-An increase of 15 per cent In wages is the demand made today by the Rockmen and Ex cavators' Union, with a strike which may affect 25,000 men and tie up building operations In New York as the alternative if the proposition is not accepted by the employers. Will Tak Precaution. Chicago, March SI. Fearful that the city water works pumping stations might suffer on account of the shut down of the coal mines, a special ses sion of the city council has been call ed for tomorrow afternoon. It Is pro posed to order enough coal to last all summer. Marie Corelll Seriously III. London, April 1. Marie Corelli. the novelist. Is seriously 111 at her home at Stratford-on-Avon, according to news received here today. She is said to be suffering from pneumonia. MAY E BEST SCOTCH GINGHAMS made, regular 29c value, the world over, on sale Friday and Saturday at 1 9 Cents Yard 50c Cross bar Corset Cover Em broidery, for . . 27c 25c Long Cloth 36 in. wide, for yard . . . . 16c Children's 1 5c Black Cotton Hose for pair . . . I Oc $1.50 White Lawn Waists for 98c $4 Fine Linerie Waists for $2.95 1 0 and 12 1 -2c White Embroidery for yard . . . . 5c Women's 15c Sleveless Vests for each . . . . 10c 65c White Linen Waisting for 45c Wohleiberg I) "BETTER. GOODS Christen New Warship. Washington, April 1. Uncle Sam's new torpedo boat destroyer, the George H. Perkins, was launched to day at the Fore River yards, Quincy, Mass. Mrs. Larz Anderson christen ed the craft. The boat is named after Mrs. An derson's father, a naval officer during the civil war and one of the officers who received the surrender of New Orleans. Egan Is Indoor Champion. Chicago, March 31. H. Chandler Egan added the rather unique title of western Indoor champion at golf to his- achievements yesterday when he defeated Harry S. Rockfell of the Calumet Country club, six up and five to play in the final over the Minnik ahda course. The tournament had been In progress over a month. Zion Receivership Ends. Chicago, April 1. The receivership of the estate of Zion, the city found ed by the late "Prophet" Dowle, is scheduled to be wound up today. It is expected that the report of Receiv er Thomas will show all assets clear of incumbrance and worth $400,000, which would make claims worth 29 cents on the dollar. Quits Porto Rico Post. Washington, April 1. George Cabot Ward of New York. .Porto Rican sec retary of state, will retire from that position today, his resignation having been accepted by President Taft. He has been In the insular service since December 13, 1903, when he was ap pointed secretary of state. He: "Why is it that some girls would rather kiss a dog than a man?" She: "I suppose it is because a dog doesn't run out and tell It." COMPANY Dep'b. Store FOR. LESS MONEY" i (Paid Advertisement.) The normal school question is fair ly before the voters by the initiative bill for Monmouth framed by her alumni. This separates it wholly from politics, and gives the voters a fair chance to express their choice, schools are a necessity we must ed ucate the boys and girls and we must have teachers, the normal school is the place to train and prepare these. Vote "Yes" for Monmouth. J. B. V. BUTLER, Sec. Com., Monmouth, Oregon. Read the "Want" ads today To The Public I have added an up-to-date optical department which will be In charge of A. E. SERUM Optometrist who has had years of practical experience. Your optical work will receive thorough attention. A. L. Schaefer Jeweler Y pass our lucky Stouts