PAGE SIX.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1904.
EIGHT PAGES.
mLW.iLiwwwwwm. I col
aaaW.n-S''-??IIIHMHaaM
if
You
Have
a
Head
of
Your
Own
Come
to
Sullivan & Bond's
We
Will
Fit
It
With
a
Hat
Artists' Supplies
If you are interested in Oil
Painting see us. Our line
is complete
ACADEMY BOARDS
STRETCH ICRS
BRUSHES
ARTISTS SABLES
BLENDERS
SKY BRUSHES
PLAQUES
TUBE COLORS
We make a specialty of fram
ing pictures. Newest stock
of frames
C. C. SHARP t
Ojera House Block
The French
Restaurant
Beet 25 oont Meal in the City
' Private Dining Parlors
Elegant Furnished Rooms in
Conneotlon
GUS LaFONTAINE, Prop.
633 Slain Street
.PROMPT, RELIABLE SERVICE
A. J. BEAN
HAULING OF AIL KINDS
tow wen M of care of. T-...
at TnUch,. Thon. Mala 1271.
UP CATTLE
WOOD SAYS WESTERN
HERDS ARE IMPROVING
Wade Herd One of the Best Collec.
tlons Ever Brought Together In
the Northwest Effect of Better
Breeding Will Soon Be Pelt In the
. County Quality Must Make up for
8maller Number. ;
Col. F. II. Woods of Lincoln, Ne
braska, w.10 Mart cliargo of the salo
of the Wndo cattle left this morning
for tho cast whore he has a number
of cattle sales to attend.
Col. Wood Is one of tho best In
formed men In tho United States on
tho subject of blooded cattle and
makes a business of selling flno cat
tic. He has a circuit mapped out
Which it will take some time to trav
el around and In that time many
herds of tho best stock In tho land
will havo changed hands.
Mr. Woods In speaking of tho
Wade cattle was enthusiastic in his
praise and spoke good words for each
number of tho baud. He said that it
was seldom that- such a number of
flno cattlo were found together In
one place, and while tho prices that
were paid were fair they were not
what tho Colonel would liked to have
seen paid for the herd.
Tho Btocltmen of the western
country, In tho estimation of Jtr.
Woods, havo not as yet come to
realize tho value and the usefulness
of good cattle.
It has been but a short time since
thousands of cattle roamed over tho
western hills. Little effort was made
to grado up the cattle and all 'that
was thought necessary was to put
a little fat on them when it camo
time to ship them to the market.
The large numbers did away with tho
necessity of a higher grado.
This tlmo Is now passed. Farms
are taking the place of big ranges
and the herds havo no place to run.
Tho cattle men aro beginning to seo
as nover before, the necessity of put
ting tho best blood into their cattle
and the sales of Saturday will havo
much to do with the increased stan
dard of tho Eastern Oregon cattlo
and tho herds of the northwest. Tho
time of the range cattle is passed
and tho blooded herds will soon bo
the rule rather than tho execution.
In tho east and In the middle west
the same gradation has been gone
through. First the cattlo were held
for their numbers and not for their
blood. Now it is tho blood that
counts. Tho small farm has raised
tho grado until now nearly every
man who owns one cow knows that
she has some Illustrious ancestor.
It is the quality that is sought after
and not tho quantity. Whilo thero
aro scrub cattle scattered among the
farmers It is the tendency to get the
best.
This condition will come, in fact
it has como for there aro some as
fine cattlo through tho west as can
found in thto United States. But
the clay is hero when everyone who
owns cattle will try to havo tho best
of whatever breed. Under those
conditions each owner can realize a
neat profit from a few cattlo where
in tho past, it took thousands of
acres' and a steer on each one
to
make the margin good.
BRITAIN AT THE FAIR.
Three Million Dollars Will Be Spent
on Her Exhibit.
London, March 14. There aro
nhundnnt indications that the apathy
first shown by tho British public In
respect to tho coming world's fair at
St. Louis is fast vanishing, and thero
now every prospect of tho British
mplro being worthily represented.
Tho first plans of tho commission ap
pointed by foreign office woro mado
ith tho idea that all the work need
ed would bo on a small scale. Tho
first grant was $150,000, to which an
ther $250,000 was added in tho
budget of tho present financial year.
is now learned from a reliable.
sourco that these grants aro to bo
supplemented that an aggregate
sum of about $750,000 will be nvall-
blo. This will be tho largest
amount over appropriated by flreat
Britain for participation In a foreign
exhibition.
Tho British educational exhibit
promises to bo tho most notable.
radically every educational body.
o great schools, tho universities
and tho technical, military and unvul
Oriental
Parlors
Massage, Halrdressing and
Manicuring. Rooms 3 and 5,
over Martin's grocery. Leave
orders at Brock & McComas'
drug store. The Oriental par
lors are in charge of Conala E,
Breyer, a graduate of Lola E.
Shaw's parlors, of Boise City,
Idaho.
Egg Baths,
Fomentation Bath,
Plain shampoo,
Shampoo with Scalp Treat
ment, Shampoo with Hair Curl
ing, Head Steaming for ladles
and gentlemen,
Hair Dressing,
Manicuring,
Facial Massage.
GRADING
academics of the United Kingdom
will bo represented, as they novcr
havo been before, while public worxs
and engineering will also be notable
uritisn exinuits.
Arkansas Labor Organizes.
Little Itock, Ark., March 14. At
a meeting held here today prollml
nary steps 'were accomplished to
ward tho formation of a state fedora'
tlon of labor to be affiliated with tho
American Federation of Labor. Tho
local labor unions of Llttlo Itock, Ft,
Smith and a number of other cities
of the stato were represented at the
meeting.
HELP THE SHIPPER
GROWING RAILWAY FACILITIES
WESTERN DEVELOPMENT OUT-
Montana Stockman Gives Some In
teresting Pacts on Needs of the
Western States Railroads Must
Increase Speed of Stock Trains and
Give Shippers More Facilities for
Handling Stock Cheaply.
Unless western railroad mana
gers are prepared to furnish ade
quate facilities for getting this stuff
to market expeditiously and In good
condition tlioso who have been suc
cessful in the business will havo no
alternative but divert their capital
and energy Into other channels. They
cannot contluuo in tho business un
der the same conditions that existed
during the shipping season of 1903.
Tho greatest Industry west of the
Missouri is menaced, and tho pro
gress of that whole region threaten
ed by tho present stato of affairs."
This statement was made by for
mer United States T. U.
Power, of Montana, to the Chicago
Livestock World. Mr. Power is not
an alarmist or a sensationalist. He ,
s a successful live stoclc grower and'
conservative business man. Ho
made a midwinter trip from his 1
northwestern home to Chicago to at-'
tend last week's conference between 1
livestock and railroad Interests here,
and Is waiting in tho city to learn
what the answer will be.
"Our people want to know some
thing." he said. "The shipping sea
son is drawing around and they dread
repetition of last year's disabilities.
Wo must have, proper service if wo
aro to grow cattle. Tho Industry is
menaced as it nover was before.
Montana has a great future but it
cannot be worked out if hampered
ns at present. I am nn earnest advo
cate of settlement. Tho blc grazier,
In my opinion, must mako way for strols.
tho little man as did tho buffalo for Tho managers have wisely dls
tho big herd. Montana settled by, carded all tho old worn-out features,
small ranchmen will market ten no moro will we hear "Almighty
times tho quantity of beef and mut- Dollar" or "Jennie" and "Tho Tur
ton It does now. Its population will ko' Feast," which should havo been
bo Increased live-fold, irrigation en- shelved long ngo, no moro will wo
terprise will greatly Increase Its pro- see a person trying to got a laugh by
ducing capacity and it will provide removing twenty vests.
homes for thousands of settlers. Wo.
have climate, soil and natural lul
vantages, but without railroad facil
ities little progress can bo mado.
"Twenty miles an hour. In my
opinion, is a reasonable rate of speed
to require for tho movement of live
stock between Montana loading
points and Chicago. Tins inciuues
all stops, saves those at feeding
points. And If wo cannot get assur-jtho
anco that our stuff will bo moved
with that degree of celerity the soon
or wo convert our livestock holdings
into cash and put it Into other chan
nels the better It will bo for us.
"As far as tho weather Is con
cerned. wo have had no cause for
complaint In Montana this winter,
While tho east has been burled In a
succession of blizzards. The Mon
tana range has enjoyed exception
ally favorablo conditions and losses
havo so far amounted to practically
nothing."
JAPAN A GOOD BUYER.
Uses an Enormous Amount of Amer.
lean Products.
During each of tho last live years
tho United States has purchased
more of tho products of Japan than
nny other country, and more than all
of Europe, yet British India and
Great Britain each sell moro to Ja
nan than does tho United States.
During 1903, however, tho imports
from the United States increased 13
per cent, as compared with 1901,
while those from most European
countries fell off. Tho United States
continues to surpass all other coun.
tries in furnishing Japanese impor
tations of electric light apparatus or
instruments, electric motors, firo en
glnos and pumps, flour, solo leather,
keroseno oil, lubricating oil, paraffin
wax, cardboard, leaf tobacco, timber
other than teak, bicycles and elec
trie light wire.
Tho exportation of flour by tho
United States to Japau is throatcned
by Canada. Tho Dominion people
are making a strong effort to in
creaso their trade in tho East, and,
at tho Osaka exposition, now open,
tho Canadians are spoken of us hav
lug tho largest and best oxhiblt of
inj of tho foreign countries. Thoy
are striving especially to advertise.
the merits of Canadian I our.
As a result it Is reported that sov
eiol largo orders have already been
received for tnat product, Tho Unit
ed States has been furnishing from
90 to 99 per cent of all tho flour Im
ported into Japan, and last year this
commodity ranked third In value
nmong tho Imports from tho United
States, raw ginned cotton bolng tho
first and kerosene oil tho second.
Tho most Important Import from
Canada during 1902 was salted sal
mon and trout, of which she furnish
ed nearly twlco as much as tho Unit
ed States, ChlciiKo Inter-Ocean.
World smokes with I
you. Smoke a substitute I
Vy and you smoke alone.
m Largest Seller in the World. JXLM
I The 3and is the Smoker's Protection. J
RiCHAEDS PMN6LE S SSSfc
Vi jm
vjl anticipation i5wr5rsc5r realization mi
PUDLEYKEULY,
GEORGIA MINSTRELS.
Richards and Prlngle at the Frazer
March 22.
The city Is being extensively billed
and advertised for tho nnncarancoon
Mnrch 22 at tno Krazer of nidmr.ls
& Pringlo's Famous Georgia Mln-
T"o personnel of tho organization
JAPAN'S STRICT
an wio marvelous military or-
ganizauons tnoro is notning or which
mllltnry authorities of Japan aro
prouder than tho military college at
Toklo.
This Institution, nlthough compar
atively young, is completo and thor
ough and has turned out a largo
number of very excellent offlcors.
Us courses of study nnd its methods
aro modeled somewhat nftor those of
West Point, and the Instructors nro
all men of unusual ability and stand
ing In tho army.
Tho students In tho academy aro
all selected from tho ranks of tho
army. Conscription is, of course,
tho rulo In Japan, nnd ovory man Is
supposed to servo for n certain
length of tlmo in tho army.
Young men of the higher social
classes who desiro commissions nro
allowed to enter the academy aftor
thoy hnvo finished their term ;of ser
vice In tho ranks, provided thoy havo
attained n prescribed efficiency in ,
their studios as common soldiers. If
thoy pass through tho courso and at-1
mm 1110 men uverago required or an
siiiuonts inoy nre commiBsioiieu mi
1110 arm.
wuiio tuoy aro in tno academy tlio
students win remain enlisted men
and wear tho uniforms of the arm of
the servlco and tho corps of tho
regiment irom wnicn inoy entered. '
Tho discipline In tho academy Is
.""it '' w v-uurau 01 uiuuy
is very uiuicuu.
iiiuii-iuiu uihj uiu vury UCSl Ol tno
students ever reach commissions,
The courses of study Ineludo not on-
ir an uio leemneui nrancnos or tlio
RISING
Ik Ik m Jl
mmmmf.m I "irougji their most critical
, , ; ordeal with safety and no pain.
No woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need dr the suffering
Ed? T f ,nCf orit robs e ordeal of its horror
E3 Cty,t0 llf,f mother aud cWld. aves her in
ttS',. MitYUEEIMSt
Motherhood." is wortli
its weight in gold to everv
woman, and will be sent fre i
envelope by addressing application to
f adfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.
5 moke
MINSTREIS
' "
FCJM GUSHERS
ls mado up of bright young men of
tiuent, the only ones retained from
last season being Kraton, the marve
lous Hoop Controller, Simpson &
Plttman, musical experts, Dudley &
Kelly, Clarence Powell and tho tough
"Jim Jackson," who will this year
make a visit to the "Policy Shops."
Tho now features aro "Boomsky"
in Illusions, tho Three Tonoys, aero.
bats, Cooper and his walking and
talking figures and six of tho highest
salaried singers over with a minstrel
show, and at least a .dozen now
comedians, prominent among which
is Emmett Davis, Bunk Campbell and
Chas. Scott.
Tho company carries two big
bands under tho direction of Frank
Claremont.
MILITARY TUNING
profession for which tho Btudonts
are being fitted, hut the other stud
los required for a liberal education
including several modern lancuaces
ono of thoin being English.
Aftor graduation these students aro
assigned to the various arms of tho
servlco and regiments nnd aro given
tho rank of ensign, which, by the
way, does not In nny way correspond
with tho rank bearing tho samo
name In our navy.
This rank carries only a' provis
ional commission and tho holdor of
It Is obliged to again show his fitness
for tho profession by doing as well
in tho practical side of tho work as !
ho has beforo done in tho thcorotl -
cal. If ho passes this lest ho Is
If ho passes this lest
regularly commissioned as sub
lieutenant, which corresponds with
tho rank of second lieutenant in tho
United States army.
His next promotion Is to upper-
lieutenant and from that on ho pass
es throuuh crnden whleh pnrrnsnnmi
.exactly to tlioso in tho United States
army, until he reaches tho grado of
general, ono rani: higher than lieu
tenant general, tho highest rank
which now exists in tho United
states army. Abovo that thero is
1110 rank of field marshal, but that Is
purely honorary.
Japan has an army of moro than
200.000 men nnd it t nmenmi ni
most entiroly by graduates of this
sciiool, or by mon who havo obtained
their tra nine in fnrelcn military.
SCHOO B. Tlln nUImn ns n whnln nrn
as comnotmit nn,i imn,i uniiiinra
tho mon under them, and that Is
saying a great deal.
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
muimi 5 mean. Tins trreat remedv
a Gdscnd to women, carrying
mu 1 11 til 19
FRIEND
McMinn's
School
of
Dancing
Monday, class night. Thurs
day and Saturday, classes from
7 to 9 o'clock. Socials from 9
to 12.
Children's Matinee, Saturday,
2:30.
LARD
Good and Pure
Kettle Rendered
At prices as love as the lowest.
MIESCKE'S
MEAT MARKET
3J6 COURT ST.
f BICYCLE DOCTORS
1 . 1
If your wheel Is ailing consuls f
us. We t teat tlio worst wlieelr
and rtstore them to health. Ou !,
bicycle hospital at 311 Court ,
Street is complete and equipped
with the latest appliances.
1
Gorden & Edmisten
Bicycle Poctore i
All Kinds of Light Impairing
1 -' ! h-t"
LET US SUPPLY
WITH
YOU
Building...
...Material
DIMENSION liUMBEB OF
all descriptions). Sash,
Doors, Blinds, Mould
ing, Building and Tar Fajier.
Bring Your Bill to Us and
Get Our Figures,
Grays' Harbor Com. Co.
Opp. Ws & C. R. Depot
CANTY'S PARLORS
OF AMUSEMENT
Open day and night. Billiards,
Pool, Shooting Gallery, Bowl
Inn Alleys, Throwlno Racks.
Cood music every evening-
BA8EMENT, CORNER MAIN
AND WEBB TREET8.
Under W. & C. R. Depot.
Am