East Oregonian : E.O., February 22, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

DAHY EAST ORBOONIAN. PlurDUSrON,' ORBOON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY M, ItOS.
PAGE EIGHT.
EIGHT
ag(
I Boy Killed!
No, not that; but the price on
china slaughtered until you
would not know It. Just think
ef It! a lOt-plece dinner set.
In pure white, transparent chi
na for $12.05.
Hunt up your old musty cat
alogues, look under the china
closet or elsewhere, and you
cannot find this low price
quoted either wholesale or re
tall. Bee our window for display.
OWL TEA HOUSE
X 14-QTJART GRANITE DISH PAN
A DEADLOCK EXISTS
SHEEPMEN ASK MORE
THAN BUYERS WILL PAY.
They Are Expected to Get Together
In a Month or so, as the Yearlings
Must Be Gotten Rid of After Sliear
Ing A Good Profit la In Sight for
the Growers Buyers Are Somewhat
, "Leery" of Chicago Prospects.
Just at present there Is a deadlock
on between sheepmen and buyers,
and in consequence no sales are now
being made. Owing to the present
high price of mutton In the Chicago
market, local growers are not willing
to contract for a sale after shearing
unless they be given a figure which
the buyers say cannot be offered.
In speaking of the situation today.
H. L. Stephens, of the firm of Hunter
& Stephens, said that mixed yearlings
were now being held at all the way
from 2 to 12.60 per head, to be de
livered after shearing. This is an
advance of 75 cents over the price
paid last year. The yearlings for
which $2 to J2.60 is 'now wanted,
were purchased last fall at prices
ranging from $1.60 to $1.75. Thus
It will be seen ,that the growers will
derive a good profit from the growth,
aside from the 11.25 to $1.50 to be
made from the wool clip.
There are many stockmen who are
not situated so as to run sheep
through the summer, and so they
make a business of buying lambs in
the fall, keeping them over winter
and selling them after shearing. This
year those who have done this will
reap good profits, for everything
points to good prices for both wool
and sheep.
The present deadlock In the mar
ket cannot continue long, for many
..sheep, especially yearlings, must be
sold after shearing and the growers
wish to Save their contracts made at
least a few weeks before shearing.
Consequently, within a month the two
sides will doubtless get together and
sales will be made.
According to Mr. Stephens It costs
$1 a head to summer sheep and de
liver them at the stock yards next
fall. When this expense is added to
the price that is now wanted by
Ifrowers, the sum becomes between
$3 and S3.50. This, according to Mr.
Stephens, means that in order to
come out right the feeder would have
to receive seven cents In the Chicago
market for his mutton next fall
While that price is now being paid.
It Is something unusual, and buyers
Krfr4?4
Check the
Cough
' Coughs go from bad to worse.
' There Is grave danger In any
case. Do not neglect. Keep a
, bottle of our
F.&S.
Tar and Wild
Cherry
1 ta the hoase. Commence Tak
' tag when first symptoms come.
This is the best remedy because
It cores safely and permanently.
Priee, SSe and 50c.
Price 25c
and SOc
Tollman (&Co. f
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
MMMMHIIIIIIIMII
BANK ACCOUNT '
Dear Madame:
I take my pen in hand to let
you know there Is only one it
cent coffee on earth that has
anything like the atregnth and
flavor of Mocha and Java.
It Is called "Mother's Pride,"
(and ss we have found It).
It is sold exclusively by the
OWL TEA HOUSE.
40c
do not wish to make purchases on
the assumption thut the price will
remain at it now is.
WHEAT DAMAGE IS SLIGHT.
R. M. O'Brien Returns From a Tour
of the County and Finds the Dam
age In Small Spots.
"Excepting a few high knolls where
the snow had blown away, the wheat
crop of Umatilla county is not serl
ously damaged," said R. M. O'Brien,
the well known farmer to the East
Oregonlan today.
Reports of great damage always
gain publicity in a matter of this kind,
before the farmers can really ascer
tain the truth of the matter, and Mr.
O'Brien says that a close Inspection
of many wheat fields convinces him
that the damage In the Athena. Ad
ams, Weston and Fulton districts is
very slight. In the Helix district and
in the light-soil districts northwest
of this city, where the ground was
bare and the wheat roots exposed
more or less, there will be some loss,
but not enough to cause any reseedlng
to mention.
He Is pleased to note the advanced
condition of many of the crops, and
hopes for another crop equally as
large. If not larger than last year.
Ileal Estate Transfers.
J. P. McMInn to Mollle M. Kugg.
56.87 acres. 12500.
Manuel L. Maranda to Joseph Cun
hu, E 1-2 of NW 1-4 and the E 1-2
of the SW 1-4 of section 3 In town
ship 1, north of range 29. E. W. M.
Consideration, $300.
I. E. Saling and Malinda Baling to
R. Lieuallen, lots 1, 2, 3 and 7. in
block 1 of Baling & Reeves' addition
to Weston. Consideration, $600.
Harry C. Rogers and Grace Rogers
to E. P. Marshall, the N 1-2 of the
SW 1-4 and the 8 1-2 of the NW 1-4
of section 32, township 4, north of
range 28, E. W. M. Consideration.
$5,500.
Judd S. Rogers and Gertrude W.
Rogers to E. P. Marshall, the NW 1-4
of section 32, township 4, north of
range 28, E. W. M. Consideration,
$3000.
Walla Walla Wheat Damaged.
Nat Webb passed through the city
from Walla Walla to Heppner this
morning, and says that a large per
centage of the wheat in the Walla
Walla district is damaged by the
freexe, and will be reseeded. Since
the ground has thawed out, the effect
of the freeze is seen and many of
the fields have turned yellow, show
ing that the roots of the plants are
dead. Reseedlng will begin as soon
as It is possible to use a disc on the
fields.
Judge S. A. Lowell In Eugene.
Judge S. A. Lowell lectured before
the students' asembly at the Univer
sity of Oregon, at Eugene, last night.
The subject of the lecture was "Rula
Malore," or the Rock Breaker, the
name given to Henry M. Stanley, by
the natives of Africa.
Will Lay Cement Paring.
As soon as the weather becomes
favorable cement pavements will be
laid in front of the Schmidt building,
and also the new Smith-Crawford
building. Just now It is not possible
to do such work because of the fear
of a freexe.
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why nss gelatine and
apsad hours soaking,
sweetening, flavoring
and coloring when
Jcll-O
produces better result in two mlonteaf
Everytlimg in the package. Simply add hot
water and aV0o cool. It's perfection. Amu.
prise to the housewife. Mo trouble, less ex
pease. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fls
tots: Lemon, Orange, Btaawberrjr, Btsp.
osttj. At gnMem. 100.
THE WAY MONEY GROWS
when put out at Interest ia as
tonishing when yon corns to
think of it You tee, ws pay
per eent per annum on all sav
ings deposited with us, and then
pay Interest on that lnter'st
and the principal ''compound
interest," It's called. Bring as
little as $1.00 her and start a
fund which you will be glad to
Increase aa the months move
on gladder five years from ths
day yon made the first deposit.
OomaseNtel National Bank of
PENDLETON
E
LOCATION OK GRAND
GUARDIAN'S OFFICE.
The Fewer Changes In tiocailon of
Headquarters tlie Better There
Are 19 Regiments of the Uniform
1 Rank of Woodmen of the World
In the Nine States Comprising tiie
Pacific Jurisdiction New Regi
ment at Cottage Grove.
One of the advantages that Pendle
ton has In the effort being made to
locate Uie Woodcraft headquarters, is
the fact thut the grand guardian's of
fice has been here during the past
term. Such is the opinion of W. E.
Rapsou, major general of the Wood
man uniform rank for the depart
ment of the West. Mr. Rupson is al
so of the belief that the fewer changes
that are mude in the locution of lodge
headquarters the better. Although
Mr. Kapson is prohibited by his po
sition, from taking any side in the
struggle for the heudquarters, he was
willing to say this much In favor of
Pendleton.
Major General Rupson Is on a tour
of inspection of the various compa
nies of the uniform rank in the nine
states constituting the Pacific juris
diction of the order. There are 19
regiments of the rank within the jur
isdiction, three of them being in Or
egon. Within a short time a fourth
regiment is to be formed at Cottage
Grove, in which all companies south
of Salem will be Included. The brig
adier general for Oregon is J. C.
Jones, of Portland.
At the Salem fair an encumpment
of the Woodmen Uniform Rank was
held at which 750 companies partici
pated. At the Lewis and Clark fair
one day, August 5, will be given up
to them. Great preparations are now
being made for the grand convention
that is to be held at Los Angeles in
April. The Oregon regiment will
leave Portland by special trnln on
April 12. and on the road will stop
at Sun Francisco and Santa Cruz, ar
riving at Los Angeles on April 17, the
opening day of the convention.
Mr. Rapson left thlH morning for
Walla Walla, where he will meet
with the local company tonight. From
there he goes to Spokane. '
WANTED A HUSBAND.
New Line of Advertising Apiicarx in
tlie East Oregoniuii.
Perhaps the first matrimonial want
advertisement ever carried in a Pen
dleton newspaper, is now running in
the East Oregonlan classified column.
A comely middle-aged woman, who
has led an active business life, now
desires to settle down und live at
home, and having no male compan
ion, has advertised for one, in these
columns. If she falls to land a good
man, suited to her standards, it will
be the first failure reported from the
classified advertisements In this pa
per. There are dozens of waiting bach
elors und widowers In the vicinity of
Pendleton, who will doubtless answer
this meek appeal and who will come
from their seclusion long enough to
take a survey of her at least. If not to
bask in the sunlight of her acquaint
ance. The East Oregonlan would gladly
publish a list of the names of eligi
ble bachelors and widowers, within
hulling distance, but this would place
them in the lime light, and make
them subject to Innumerable annoy
ances and cause them to expose
their bashfulness to the vulgar gaze
of the public, so they will be spared.
This woman is not particular
whether she secures a sheep ranch,
a wheat farm or n stock of merchan
dise, as an appurtenance to the man
she chooses. She advertises for a
"man of means," and makes few
other distinctions.
COULD NOT IDENTIFY REMAINS.
Mrs. Enslcy, of Cambridge. Idaho.
Makes tlie Attempt.
Last night G. W. Farmer, coroner
from Cambridge. Idaho, and a Mrs.
Ensley, arrived from Umatilla. They
came down: from Idaho for the pur
pose of Investigating the unknown
dead man .found near Umatilla a
week ago. After first learning the
facts surrounding the finding of the
body from the people at Umatilla. Mr.
Farmer"" wired Coroner Henderson
that they would arrive In the even-
Ving to Inspect the clothing found
with the dead man. '
A man named Ensley, husband of
the woman who was here lost night,
disappeared last October while on
the road from The Dalles to Idaho.
From the circumstances surrounding
the case It was thought that the man
found might prove to be the lost
husband. The body was exhumed
last night and the clothing ahown
Mrs. Ensley, but It Is her belief that
the body Is not that of her missing
husband.
34 HOUSES ARE QUARANTINED.
Little Trouble Is Encountered Enforc
ing Quarantine.
This morning another case of scar
let fever was reported, the patient
being Rebecca Carlisle, living at 719
College street.
According to Special Quarantine
Officer G. T. Meeker, there are now
24 houses quarantined for scarlet fe
ver, but that there are several cases
In some of the houses. The house
In which the little child mentioned
has the diphtheria was already quar
antined for scarlet fever, and no new
flag has been placed on the house.
Besides the scarlet fever and dlph-
rla cases there are four houses
under quarantine for measles and
mumps.
Hut little trouble Is encountered by
Officer Meeker In enforcing the
quarantine. According to him reports
ure often made of the violation of the
rules, bin when the cases are inves
tigated tbey are found to be untrue.
The quarantine on the residence of
Ous La Fountalne was raised yester
day, and It Is expected that several
more will be released today. Before
the flag Is taken down it is necessary
for the house to be fumigated, after
which the attending physician noti
fies the quarantine officer, who re
moves the placard.
WILL BEGIN SHEARING BUCKS.
.1. E. Smith Company Has 3000 Near
Pilot Rock.
Within a day or two J. E. Smith
will commence the shearing of hVi
hocks which are now at his ranch
near Pilot Rock. A private crew has
been made up for the purpose, ana
the men will be paid eight cents per
hpad for the shearing. There are
2000 bucks in the band all being
young Delaines. In the estimation or
Mr. Smith, the clip will run from 10
ti. 12 nounds per head, a good clip
for young stock. A higher price Is
paid for shearing bucks than for
stock sheep.
fakers Are Advertised.
Twi, smooth fakers, who visited
Pendleton recently and made partial
arrangements to issue several regis
ters, official programs and other
printed matter, have been advertised
by Walla Walla printing concerns.
The names given by the frauds while
In this cltv were R. H. Keene and K..
S. Pennington. They claimed to be
practical printers and partially clos
ed a deal with F. X. Schempp, of this
pitv in rio a laro-e amount of Drlnt-
ing. They have defrauded several
neiinle in Walla Walla und Eastern
Oregon towns are warned against
them.
No Court In Sexslon.
owing to the hodllday no courts
were in session today. In the record
er's court the holiday was unneces
sary, for no one was run In lust night,
and consequently no session would
have been necessary had It not have
been a holiday. On a legul holiday
the only court business that can be
done Is to receive the verdict of a jury
that was already out previous to the
holiday.
PIuiim for Second Floor.
Plans are now being drawn by Ar
chltect Troutman for the second floor
of the Schmidt building. The floor
1h to be devoted entirely to office pur
poses, mid will be divided Into 18
rooms. Nearly all the rooms will be
so connected that offices may be se
cured in suites If desired. The build
ing will be fitted throughout with
modern heating, sewer and water
connections.
Redmen'M Hull.
Tonight a masquerade ball will lie
given In the armory hy Umuhollis
tribe of Kedmen, and the public is
Invited to attend. Guiott's orchestru
will furnish the music. Prizes will
be given to the most unique costum
ed lady and gentleman. The lodge
committee having the affair In
charge Is composed of E. H. Thom
son, James and K, Keegan.
Mcusles In Walla Walla.
Measles in a light form 1b preva
lent In Walla Wullu. According to
City Physician Ingrum, there are
ubuut 25 cuses scattered about the
city, but owing to the mild nature of
the disease the health officer stules
that he has no fear that the slight ep
idemic will become serious. Walla
Walla Statesman.
Mrs. Folsoni III.
" Mrs. Ralph Folsom has been taken
ill with the scarlet fever. The fam
ily resides on Garden street, and this
is the second case of the fever In the
family, a little child having It first.
In both cases the malady has been
of a light form.
Will Examine as to Sanity.
. Complaint has been made against
Frank Swope who lives on little Mc
Kay creek, because of alleged Insan
ity. Swope has been taken Into cus
tody and an examination will proba
bly be held before County Judge
Bean tomorrow.
' Bull Game Today.
This afternoon a ball game Is be
ing pluyed at the Matlock grounds
between a team from the high school
and the Wonders, organised from
players In the city.
J. C. Lonergan In tlie City.
J. C. Lonergan. the well ' known
cattle buyer for the Frye-Bruhn com
pany, of Seattle, la In the city on his
regular purchasing trip.
Pay Day on W. tt C. R.
Yseterday was pay day on the W.
A C. R. system, the sum of $15,000
being paid out to about 100 employes.
March t the Cumberland Praahv.
terlan church of Seattle, will formal
ly apply for admission to the Puget
Sound Presbytery, and will be admit
ted. ' This la In anticipation of the
action of the general assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
which meets In Fresno, Cal In May.
If yen want a
ladleuM ler
all nunllT ills
cannot and ln.
thing baiter than
the Bitters. For
over SO yean
It baa been earing
such allmtnls aa
Mleeeues,
Ceaetleauea,
Ska I
raawtal
&ITTERS
CMIIs, teles eaa
UCrlsse
wltkeat Ultars.
MY ITas4ses.
jliHiAfSlgl
j . EVERY LINE WS; ' I ft
;;;; Knox, Stetson. Gntvu Wr
XX AND ALL THE FACTORY LINES I 1 ...
it : . I PflM
1 I OYER 2000 HATsl .win
tt - L...1
in arocit, all - I fJ
12 STAPLE AND THE LATEST tmr, - I VV 01
BLOCK. NOT A BUM ONE IN THE I j
ZX BUNCH. EVERY SIZE, COLOR, I rs
tt SHAPE AND PRICE. I lurWr T
It III
XX TO MORE PARTICULARLY BRING I I
TO YOUR MIND OCR MANY AT- I
Z;; TRACTIVE HAT FEATURES, WE I I
!! WILL OFFER AT I tf ..lx
i'.'. I fikire
1 ' &
?: i
& to n n c?
xx nuj 3 1 aI sm l wrt
XX ' H I W":
8 tr
XX ALL HATS AS SHOWN IN I L w
X CORNER WINDOW; VALUE I J
XX FROM 2.ft0 TO $4.00, AND I fcto hav
NO JOKE. I J"l!
ii i r
II mi a
X Tlhe 1
ROOSEVELT'S -
Boston Store
e
tIMMIt
j riifvi
oOOOOOOOItilMI, V II
I . ; A Y""
j I The Snap -Season! I
X td
I IS OUR SHIRT SALE
4 I I (If
T Irs
X ' 1 "PM
FOR A LINE OF UP-TO-DATE
BOSOM, REGULAR ONE DOLLAR VALUE.
BAER & DALEY
ONE PRICE FURNISHERS AND HATTERS.
e
imM IMM
Delayed in Moving
Owing to toe tact that the room a the Jl ,
(InMnnHnnA lliMU la astll OOBUPtonf bT IB VtlmM mmi
we are delayed In moving. Wo hope to ab wt
mil. whom m will be better uaeuarod tapw
Come and see ne at oar
ed on our mortal.
D. KEflLER & SON
TheCrocert
SHIRTS, STIFF ANB SOFT
pi
:pli.
i n
In
IS YOUR BARN COMFOBTABLbI
r
Is your lives!. rk warmly houssd j
weather the winter t Perhaps It nwl
new boarding here, shingling M
Whatever your lumber requirement
pit
ftld
have them met in this yard. The Q
Ity of our building material to
hi
up our prices a great many roual
of the ladder down.
Pendleton Planing MB
Rokert, rorrter, Pro-
1
l
Well
present