East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 20, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., December 20, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text4 1. Jl ...... "' " liiwilwiilnniCHiiMiim- i mu miwm UMI imwm i. mi inn mm in. nn iiiumimi rjmn.ii.r nnn i.iiiMaai. TEN PAGES. DAILY kkat ObJcoONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, IMS. PAGE FIVE. !a anaal!!!2 c C a . s a ( v v c aa ( a k lGreatt CMstiMS SaS off IFraPMterS . -i . THREE DAYS OF REDUCED PRICES THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY f rf M " . . ... . . Our magnificent stock of Furniture, the largest, the most, select, the newest, and the best in Eastern Oregon will be offered for Three Days at a Reduction 11 H of 13 per cent on every article in the store. We carry Furniture and Carpets of a higher grade than any store in Pendleton and are showing goods in all lines that 11 have never before been carried here. China Closets' Artistic new d-slKus that oun be seen win the itdmlratlnn of nil who call. mi our Htor Bed Room Suits A collection that is mil i.'ipmlleil In Oregon outside of Hurl lam!. Over ii( different HtyliR await you tu chimxo from. Ill nil finishes mid wood. We Imve thorn- beautiful Napoleon style suits. Tabounetts Those pretty little Tabouiilts are an useful as they are ornamental. They are shown In golden oak, weathered oak and mahogany. Parlor Tables From the heavy hand-carved to the lighter stylus, In beautiful golden ouk. weathered oak and innhOB my. Unusually large line to choose from. To match all rooms. Suitable to find a place In any home. In all wood riid finished In golden oak, mahocany and weathered oak. Dining Room Furniture In thl.i line we have kept aim ast ol other lini and have a magni ficent showing of Tables. Sideb .mrds and Chairs, In sets or can be select ed separately. You will see all the brightest ami newest ideas In our showing. FR.KE! FREE! FREE! A IIEAf.Tlr'rr, FRAMED PICTI'RE, SIZE 16X20 IXC1IES. FKEE WITH EV.KHY $5 Pl'IU II ASF Al DE BEFORE CHRISTMAS. I ; I J Rockers Writing Desks He ssi: J WE ARE SHOWING OVER 150 DIF FERENT STVI.K ROCKERS, FROM THE .rMASSIVE. HEAVY LEATHER FINISHED OAK ROCKER TO TIIE MODEVT PLAIN' CHAIR. WE ARE .SHOWING THEM IX EVERY DESIGN' AXD PATTERN' THAT ARE IX VOGIE TIMS SEASON. IIEI)1'CFI PRICKS OX EVERY ROCKER IX THE HOUSE BERING THIS CHRISTMAS SALE. THIS ROCKER FOR $1.75. A number !5 f different styles to select from. The cushion are reversible. Keen Make highly prized gifth for musicians. We have a fine Delect line tfi choose from. m Morris Chairs In golden oak, built solidly as a rock, elaborate In design. lifferent styles to select from. The cushions an your husband at home by making him comfortable. Music Cabinets BUFFETS in goiuen oaK. weainered oak and mahogany finish, leaded or cattle- dial glass doors, plain or swell front. TheRe elegant pieces of furniture ? would be highly appreciated as a gift. Over Iron Beds different style beds to choose from. We are displaying a fine line of writing desks for ladles and gen tlemen. They make a p-rfeet hollJuy gift. 'Golden oak, weathered oak and blrdseye maple. Some have bevel plate mirrors. Build Up the Home In Riving glfis. use judgnnt and select articles that will add to the pieasure of the receiver and improve the appearance of the home. Some thing that will be useful and ornamental. Home rhould be flrt In the minds of all members of the family, and presents t-hnuld be selected accordingly. Ostermoor Mattresses Only store In Pendleton that handles the genuine Ostermore mattress, the mattress thnt Is recognized as the one great and satisfactory mattress. There is none "Just as good." Imitators have failed In their attempts to e,tial the Ostermoor; 115 any place In the United States. Parlor Chairs In this department we show the highest grade carpets, fancy rugs In superabundance, curtains, portlers, etc. ! Here are some Sofas, Lounges and Davenports Right In style, right In make, right in finish, magnificent In appear ance and right in price. Carpet Department Helpful Hints In our store we have something to please all. helpful suggestions' for gift givers. rictures, framed or unframed. To match all rooms, suitable to find a place in any home. In all woods and finished In golden oak, mahogany and weathered oak. m u,.v u ' mbuv. VIUVI VUU IUUIN3 - Hall Racks, Glasscock's Baby Jumpers and Walkers Mirrors, all sizes and shapes. Hat Seats, Dressing 2 J Tables, Comer Chairs, Easles, Fancy Screens Chamber Sets, R.eed Parlor Suits, the latest thing out HOLIDAY FURNISHERS HOLIDAY FURNISHERS - t. ! 10 FEES STOCKMKX WOIT.D GRAZE IX RESERVES FREE. Warm Contest lictvvoen Plnchot and Congressman Moinlell SetTetarj- of Agriculture Supported by Attorney General In Ills Grazing Charge Wewtern Representatives Working to Have Fee System of Grazing Abolished. Commencing January 1 the forestry bureau will organize a new policy with reference to grazing sheep and cattle In forest reserves, says a Washington dispatch. After that date a fee per head will he charged for the grazing of livestock In the reserves. It Is proposed to charge 5 cents per head for sheep and 25 cents per head for cattle during the season. . This new policy Is meeting with vigorous opposition from the western senators and representatives. Repre sentative Mondell, of Wyoming, called on the chief forester and entered a vigorous protest against the proposed change. He Insisted that It was contrary to established custom, a new departure: that the public lands of the United States hnd always been considered ns belonging to the general public and for free use for grazing purposes. In thlB he was joined by Senator Warren, who entered the office of the chief forester while Mr, Mondell was protesting the proposed change. For ester Plnchot Informed them that the policy had practically been adopted, and that It was useless to protest fur ther. "Then If such a policy Is to be adopted," continued the representa tive, "I trust that you will make the rates reasonable." "We have about decided to charge 6 cents per head for sheep and 26 cents per head for cattle," replied Forester Plnchot. "I think that Is unreasonable," pro tested Mr. Mondell. "In Wyoming. In the mountain section, where you have forest reserves, sheep can only be grazed for a period of two and one half months during the year; cattle can only be grazed from three to four months. To subject the people of Wyoming, where the season Is short, to the same grazing charges as the people of other states would be un reasonable." Mr. Plnchot finally said that he be lieved It would be practicable to re duce the fee one-half In regard to the first 100 head of cattle grazed by a stockman In a reserve, but that the full fee would be charged on any number In excess of 100. Mr. Mondell then Insisted that 2 1-2 cents per head for sheep and 10 cents for oattl would be a reasonable fee anywhere In ths west Tlut chief of k forMtry dlvlsiea stated that h would take this matter under consid -eratlon. Senator Warren also Indorsed tle suggestion of Congressman Monde 11. The necessity for this fee, as ex plained by Forester Plnchot, Is to l.n crease the. revenues of the government for forestry purposes, and at the sa me time give gre.itcr security to livestock men using the forest reserves for the gracing of their herds. 1 He explained that considerable rev enue could be raised from the ch arg Ing of such a fee, and that the gov ernment would then give grr uting leases or permits up to the full pas turage capacity of ench reserve; that those obtaining permits to graze i iheep and cattle the first year would have a preference right In future 'ears; nnd thnt It would give them gt ter security In providing pasture for : their herds In the future than they hmd at present. The representatives and se nntors from Montana, Idnho. Wash ington. OrcKon nnd other forest reserve; slates will enter similar protests, an id they hope thnt hy concerted action the fee may bo minimized. The right of the secretary of agri culture to Impose such a fi It Is claimed, Is doubtful. During the last congress he attempted on t' iree dif ferent occasions to secure 1 (glslatlott giving him nuthority to ch rrge fees for using the public domnln . for pas turage purposes. Each til ne Con gressman Mondell defea ,ld the amendments to the npproprl etlon bills, he helng on the commltte o on con ference, nnd succeeded In s'trlhlng out tho amendments In conference-. After congress adjourned last 'March the secretary called on the s.ttori icy gen eral for an opinion ns to ds right to charge n fee under the exli ting law. Attorney General Knox ren dered nn opinion In which he held th.r t the sec retary had this right. Abl . lawyers, however, doubt the soundni ;ss of the attorney general's opinion and when It is nttempted to enforce the sys tem a test suit will probabfj r be made. In the meantime, however, the west ern members are taking t) me by the forelock and using their utmost In fluence to minimise the- ' fees to be charged. Nothing will cure lndi restlon that 1oen't digest the food Itw -If. and give the stomach rest. You, can't expect thnt a weak stomach -rMII regain its strength and get well Trhein It Is com pelled to do the full w.ork that i sound stomach sho uld do. Tou wouldn't yexpect a sk hirse to get whcll when It Is compelled to do a full day's work every dny In the week. Kodol Dyspepsia Ct ire is n s erfect dl gestant and digest the fool 1 regard less of the condit ion of yotur stom ach. Relieves In.digestlon, llelchlng. Sour Stomnch. and nil stomna h disor ders. Sold by Tnllman & Co. Two hundred thousand dollnrj i worth of furs were destroyed by n. fir In the establishment of Max Plaseekl Co., wholesalers In New York city. Mi.o In relllrontH. One of tl.f i.jeiliral papers has heeu ilIsc'ii-Mir.' (In (Vmneinnni ctKtom of ilresing unr i up boys in petticoats and d ics not M em to be aware that It is merely a mirvivnl of what was on?e llie cotn-ritl praotat' iu Ireland. Half ;t i cntmy wro .voting men of uitieteen might lie ifi nnil were seen within thirty ii:U-s of IMilillu courting in pet ticoats in the country lanes. These were v.nrn with high waists nin.i long skill; rcaoliiut; almost to the ankles, ami a H.iU.iml overall resembling an Kui;lisli couutryman's sniocU completed the costume, but tlHTe was no dilliculty in ('islinpuishliiK the sexes by theii Utvss. The man's waist was right un der his armpits, while the woman's was in tin usual place. When they walked out together I hey resembled a finiple of llijures from the Noah's ink of the toy shop, a proof of the real iiutiipiily of the costume. I.omlnn Taller. lilnrne Poreelnln. Chinamen lime turn ex airline; their jioivelain lo the west for at least n thousand years and probably Inner. Mediaeval Eurape could make nothing like porcelain and therefore regarded It ns a magical pndnet endowed w ith uncanny po'vers. it was said, for in rtffiiue. thnt fl iirce.ii:i cup would break if poison were p inreil into it. Tiiivelers declared that porcelain was eoiup iKetl of various substances, which afleT being tempered, were hidden In the gMtniil f jr ages liefer being lit for use. Even so erudite n man ns Sir Tliouinfi nro'vne. writing In the Inter seveutii'nth century, wns "not thor oughly .esolvtfd. concerning iiwellnne or china illshns. that according to cam. tnnn helhM" ll-ey are tnndo of earth." The secret of tin true Chinese porce lain was l,rt discovered in Kurope n generntliin 10r hy the Oerman chem ist Rodger, i-he inventor of what Is now known iv Dresden cliina. Htadstrom A Greenawald, '. shoe makers at Teutsch's Dsparrmsnt: t store lleiincti For Anxlptjr. A lnrgv pawnlirnker's shop wns on lire, and the t.-tvinon won busy trying to prevent the conihigratlon spreading. Among tin l rgo 't'owd of onlookers wns one woman who wns evidently In nil itgniij- of rxoiteinent. Every now Olid again slut w ntld urge the llrcinen to move Ktrei itotts efforts, and as the flnmes letyicd hltrher her grief became violent. "W'hnt'a wri'iii.'. missus?" snid n sym pathetic l.i.vstpniVr. "Don't you upset yourself. Tin re uln't no one in there. Wlint's tl; roM-?" "How!" exc'ni.ned llie lady through her tears, '"i he re nln't no row ill all nt present, but there will lip if they don't get lint Hre out soan. My old man's Sunday si. II Is up that spout, and lie don't know It :" London Answers. Rev. Joseph E. .'esseph, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and mayor of Kettle Falls. Wash., Is dead, aged 55. Death resulted from blood pois oning cnused by a large oarbuncle on the neck. Words Thai Have No Hhyme. There are about sixty words in Eng lish that have no rhyme. As given in "The Rhymers' Lexicon," by Andrew Lang, they are as follows: A itch, alb, amongst, avenge, bilge, bourn, breadth, brusque, bulb, coif, conch, culm, cusp, depth, doth, eighth, fifth, film, forge, forth, fugue, gulf, hemp, lounge, mauve, month, morgue, mourned, mouth, ninth, oblige, of, peart, pint porch, pork, poulp, prestige, puss, re cumb, sauce, scarce, scarf, sixth, spoilt, Bwoln, sylpb, tenth, torsk, twelfth, un plagued, volt, warmth, wasp, wharves, width, with, wolf, wolves. A critic adds that It Is not clear why Mr. Lang places "mouth" In this list. It seems to rhyme with "south." The Uosqnlto Plant. In northern Nigeria there Is a tree, called In scientific language Oclmum vlrlde, which mosquitoes cannot toler ate. Two or three plants kept in every room and placed along the veranda are enough to shut out trespassing Insects. A. mosquito gently Inclosed In a leaf of the plant wiU lose consciousness In a few seconds. The bruised leaf has a scent not unlike that of wild thyme and eucalyptus. The natives of north ern Nigeria prefer an lufuslon of its leaves to qulnino In malarial fever both for themselves nd their children. Hovo an Englishman. A woman who was called upon to write a paper at a suburban current topic club on Victor Hugo went to the Carnegie library erected there nnd col lated her facts from a number of ency clopedias. When she hnd finished, hav ing a quarter Inch of space at the end of her paper, she thought she would add something original and wrote, "Whatever we and succeeding genera tions may think of Victor Hugo, we must agree on one thing that be wrote good English." Rank Carelessness. A New Yorker who, being rich, em ploys a mnn servant said to bis valet one morning, "Hosklnl" "Sir," said the man. "You are getting careless, Hoskln." Oh, sir, I hope not, sir." "You don't brush my clothes regularly any more." "Oh, sir, I assure you" "There, Hoskln, that will do. I left a dollar in my white vest pocket yes terday morning and It Is still there." Twenty-tiro Acres. Competent statisticians declare that twenty-two acres of land are necessary to sustain one man on fresh meat. The same space of land, if devoted to wheat culture would feed 42 people; If to oats, 88; potatoes, Indian corn and rice, 176, and If to the plantain, or ba nana, over 0.000 people. Hnnian nature. All boys think they will be richer than their fathers, and all girls think they can keep house better than their mothers. They continue to think this until they are fathers aid mothers themselves. Chafing Dishes Silver Table Cutlery Numerous articles that make splendid presents Goodman-Thompson Hardware Co. HARDWARE PLUMBING 643 Main Street Healthful Exercises 3 Can be hnd in so many different warr that It is hard to keep track of then) all. But whatever your particular bent, we are . bt.ndantly able to grati fy It; whether yonr penchant la for Football, Hand Ball, Goli, Trunin. ltoYlng. Fencing or lunching U e Bag. We have the appa-atna for every manly and woma. ly sport and exercise. FRAZIER'S BOOK STORE Agents for SPALPIXG'S ATHLETIC AND GYM NASIUM GOODS. LEGAL BLANKS M alogoe of them. A foil sopply always kept to stock.