PAGE FIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JAJTUAIIY 29, 1906.
EIGHT PAGES,
DID YOU
EVER.
Enter a store and have a polite sales
man with winsome Bmlle and Insinu
ating air beguile you Into buying
something that was "Just as good" as
Mother's Prldo Coffee?. Sure! And
when you found It was not, did you
let him do the same thing next time?
Nrx! Mother's Prldo Is the best 25c
Coffee on earth.
THE 400
WINS
the heart, yea the mind also. A great
many strain every nerve and fiber of
their being to enter this class. And it
Is worth the effort, for when you have
entered the class that drinks our "400
Blend" Coffee you are strictly "In it."
It Is strong and pungent, with heavy
body and fine aroma. It costs 40
cents per pound, no more than the In
ferior kind.
(D)rj Tea (HloiDse
SIX BARS SILK SOAP 25c.
GRAND OFFICERS OF THE K. P.
Were Tendered a Itniiquct at the Hotel
Pendleton.
L. R. Stlnson of Salem. Frank T.
Wrlghtman of Salem, and State
Printer J. R. Whitney of Albany,
composed a party which visited In the
city yesterday and Saturday. Last
evening all three gentlemen left for
Baker City. .
Both Messrs. Stlnson and Wright
man are grand officers in the Knights
of Pythias, and Saturday evening an
informal dinner at the Hotel Pendle
ton was given In their honor by about
a dozen members of that order. At
the conclusion a number of toasts
were given, the visitors and several
Pendleton knights responding. J. W.
JUaioney acted as toastmaster.
Following the dinner the three vis
itors were entertained at the Com
mercial association. Mr. Stlnson is in
eastern Oregon for the purpose of at
tending several district conventions
to be held In this portion of the state,
while Messrs. Wrlghtman and Whit
ney are on political missions. The
former is a candidate for the repub
lican nomination for fwcrptn rv n
Btate, and Mr. Whitney is seeking the
nomination for a second term as state
printer.
atlon be diverted to the Irreducible
school funds of the state of Oregon.
We hereby pledge our hearty support
In behalf of this measure."
HEAVY OCEAN TRAVEL.
TEACHERS FAVOR NEW LAW.
Resolution in Favor of Inheritance
Tax Vnanlniously Passed at Athena.
At the teachers' Institute held at
Athena last Saturday, a strong resolu
tion, recommending the passage of an
inheritance tax law, the proceeds of
which are to go' Into the irreducible
state school fund, was unanimously
passed.
The resolution as adopted was as
follows, and is in accord with the law
proposed by Assessor C. P. Strain of
'Umatilla county:
"Whereas, the state school lands of
Oregon have been sold, producing an
irreducible school fund inadequate to
the needs of our public schools; there
fore be it
"Resolved, That we, the teachers
of Umatilla county In institute as
sembled, hereby recommend that the
funds received from Inheritance tax-
A Use for
Your Phone
When you want anything from a
drug store Just step to the telephone
and call us up. We will respond
quickly, for we are receiving tele
phone orders all the time. Anything
you want will be delivered promptly.
We'll Quickly
Respond
This method of ordering drug store
goods will save your time and per
haps a long walk. The goods we car
ry are the best obtainable, and you
are not obliged to keep anything we
send you unless It Is perfectly satis
factory. Feel at liberty to telephone
us your orders.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists
O. R. N. Offices Just Supplied With
a Record of Last Year's Atlantic
Travel.
B. R. Wolfe, ticket clerk for the
O. R. & N. in this city, has Just re
ceived a statement from the general
passenger agent's association showing
the total amount of ocean travel across
the Atlantic during the past year.
Statistics are taken from 28 steam
ship companies, operating on the At
lantic, and show that 77,835 flrst-olass
cabin passengers, 107,097 second-class
and 776.330 steerage passengers were
carried by these companies during the
year 1905. A total of 1006 voyages
were made by the 28 companies.
From Salt Lake Convention.
Governor Chamberlain and Tom
Richardson passed down the O. R. &
N. Saturday night on their return
from the American Tourists'. conven
tion Just held at Salt Lake city. The
convention was held under the au
spices of the state of Utah and was
for the purpose of encouraging Amer
ican travel. In place of the enormous
European travel by Amerlpans. The
railroads were largely Interested and
most of the large American systems
had representatives at the convention.
Digging Well in Stage Gulch.
W. M. Coffman and crew are dig
ging a well on the farm of Virgil
Moore. In Stage Oulch, about 10 miles
from the city. The well is now down
a depth of 82 feet and water has not
been struck yet, Considerable rock
has been encountered but the work
will be continued until water la reached.
Suit for Divorce.
Bernard D. Sherry has sued Ion
Va-ny-pum Sherry for divorce, the
complaint In the case being filed this
morning by James A. Fee and Ben K.
Davis. The divorce Is asked for upon
the ground that the defendant gets
drunk and while so Is cruel, vile and
abusive towards the plaintiff.
Moved Into New Home.
Jack McLaughlin, cashier of the O.
R. & N. offices in this city, today
moved Into his dwelling on Johnson
street, near the high school building.
He has Just completed a neat six
room cottage costing about J2200.
Ill With Pneumonia.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Moore, who has been 111 with pneu
monia, Is considerably Improved today.
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises In the family
everyday. Let us answer it to-day. Try
MS-,
s delicious and healthfut dessert. Pre-
Ced in two minutes. No boiling! no
lag I auo. boiling water and set to
eooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Get a package
tt your grocers to-day. lo cts.
SPECTACLE FRAMES
Correctly fitted to the face are as essential as properly fitted
lenses are to the eye.
A Lens should be mounted so that the center will be exactly op
posite the Eye. In any other position it will cause strain and have
a tendency to porduce double sight. The Bridge or Nose Piece should
fit so well that wabbling would be impossible, and should bear
equally at all points.
THE RIGHT WAY is Just n easy as the WRONG.
WE FIT THE FRAMES AS WELL AS THE LENSES.
WINSLOW BROS, air main street
OPTICIANS
1 Semi-Annual Payment of Interest
In our Savings Department, interest will be credited
February first. r Same will be ready for payment or for
entry on pass-books, at convenience of depositors, on and
after above date.
Commercial National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon ,
X A. C. RUBY, President
W. L. THOMPSON, Cashier I
LIFT QUARANTINE
OPPOSE RESTRICTIONS
VPON COMMERCE.
The Stockmen Vigorously Combat the
Interference of the Federal Quar
antine With Legitimate Business
Deadlock Between the O. R. & N
and the Exporting Interests, Under
Present Conditions Which Both the
Railroad People and the Stockmen
Claim Arc Irrutiomil.
To have the federal quarantine lift
ed Is now the slogan of eastern Ore
gon sheepmen, and It was strongly
sounded at the Umatilla county sheep
men's convention, held here Saturday.
Because they wish the quarantine
raised Is one of the reason why the
growers of this county have been so
interested in the matter of the county
Inspector, and insisted so strenuously
that a new official be appointed.
Quarantine Htirtx Business.
It Is not for sentimental 'reasons
that the sheepmen desire the rigid
federal quarantine lifted in this state,
but because the enforcement of the
same promises to demoralize the bus
iness if continued much longer.
Under a law of congress all of the
state west of the Mississippi have
been under a quarantine against
scabbles for nearly two years past. As
a result It has been necessary for
sheep to be dipped whenever they are
shipped from one state to another.
Sheep intended for the mutton mar
ket must be dipped at once, while
those destined for ranges In other
states must be dipped twice. Unless
these requirements are met no rail
road can accept sheep for shipment
except under one condition this Is,
that sheep for mutton may be taken
without dipping and placed In cars
labeled, "Exposed sheep for slaugh
ter." O. R. & N. Refuses Exposed Slieep.
However, when such sheep are
hauled by a company It Is necessary
that their cars and yards be thor
oughly disinfected afterwards. Con
sequently, they do not care for such
business, and at the meeting held
here Saturday C. J.MIllls, O. R. & N.
livestock agent, stated that his com
pany would no longer receive sheep
under such conditions. However, the
Northern Pacific has not yet taken
such action, but it Is feared will do
so most any time. Besides, Pendleton
Is the only point In eastern Oregon
having connection with the Northern
Pacific, and sheep from other coun
ties must be hauled by the O. R. &
N. company, or not at all.
Mutton Trade Mont Hurt.
It is especially to the mutton busi
ness that the quarantine is Injurious,
for It virtually cuts off Oregon and
Washington sheepmen from the east
ern markets. Dipping is a severe
process, and sheep subjected to it de
crease in weight and are not well
adapted' for the mutton market. Con
sequently, a grower who has, say 6.-
000 sheep which are good for mutton,
finds that by shipping east he can
get II per head more for them than
by selling locally. However,- he is
stalled by the dipping regulations, and
It means much to him. Also, the
quarantine Interferes with the mar
keting of stock sheep, for before they
can be shipped Into another state
they must be twice dipped. Although
there is ample time for suoh sheep to
recover from the effects of dipping,
nevertheless the process Is expensive
and has considerable effect upon the
marketing of sheep.
Will Imitate Idaho.
In order to have the federal quar
antine lifted It Is necessary to blot out
scab from this state, and to do this Is
now the Intention of the sheepmen; It
was done In Idaho by means of a state
law requiring that all sheep within
the state be dipped four times a year,
and It is probable that the next legis
lature will be asked to pass a similar
law for this state.
At the session Saturday Dr. E. N.
Hutchinson of Portland, stated that
should' such be done, the co-operation
of the federal authorities could be se
cured and many extra deputies placed
In the field to assist In the work.
It Is said that the subject will be
taken up in earnest at the meeting of
the state sheepmen's convention, and
In nM probability a bill asked of the
coming legislature. ,
STOLE COLLAR OFF A DOG.
Shecplicrdcr Peculiar to the Point of
Dementia.
Saturday evening a peculiar indl
vldual, said to be a sheepherder, was
arrested for having stolen the collar
from a little dog belonging to Joe
Owenhouse. About 6 o'clock In the
evening Mr. Owenhouse discovered
the man attempting to leave, the
music store with the dog concealed
under his coat. He was made to give
up the dog, but a few minutes after
wards it was noticed that the collar
was missing. Naturally suspicion fell
upon the sheepherder, and the police
were summoned. A little later Offl
cer Meeker found the man on the
levee back of the Hotel Pendleton
and took him In charge. Evidently
the fellow was either drunk or some
what demented, as he acted In a pe
culiar manner all through the affair.
GYM FUND SUBSCRIBERS.
Forty-Five Subscribe $10 Each, and
Thirteen f 5 Eicti.
Thefollowlng is a list of the donors
to the fund that was recently raised
for the benefit of the Commercial as
sociation gymnasium:
Ten dollar subscriptions V. L.
Thompson, Taylor Hardware compa7
ny, C. E. Roosevelt, Robert Forster,
East Oregonian Publishing company,
George Hurtman, Jr., R. W. Rltner,
F. E. Judd, R. Alexander, Dr. O. J.
Smith, 8. A. Lowell, Lea Teutsch, A.
J. Goodman, T. G. Halley, E. P. Dodd,
M. A. Rader, Leon Cohen, Dan P.
J. J. Hamley, J. R. Dickson, Koeppen
Smythe, C. B. Sampson, G. I. Ladow,
Bros., A. L. Knight, James A. Fee,
Will Moore, Chnrles Hamilton, J. T.
Lamblrth, -Tallman A Co., Brock &
McComas, Ellera Piano House, Wins
low Bros., Bee Hive Store, W. J.
Clarke, Hurtman Abstract company,
E. A. Vaughan, F. J. Donaldson, R. E.
Tarbett, Baker & Folsom, Hotel Pen
dleton, G. R. Demott & Co., First Na
tional hank, J. A. Borle, J. W. Malo
ney and W. J. Furnish.
Five dollar subscriptions Mark
Moorhouse, W, R. Parker, L. Hunsl
ker, L. G. Frazler, Bond Bros., B. F.
Nicholas, O. M. Irwin, Clark & Reea,
W. R. Ellis, Gray Bros., J. R. Raley,
J. A. Best, Mark Patton.
F. A. Gordon, ono dollar.
PORTLAND KNIGHTS IN TOWN.
Went East, Will Return for Conven
tion of February 7.
William M. Cake and Frank S.
Grant, of Portland, arrived from that
place last evening and after visiting
here during the evening, left this
morning for Baker City, where they
will attend the Knights of Pythias dis
trict convention. Mr. Cake Is a past
grand chancellor In the order, and Is
ex-county Judge of Multnomah county.
Mr. Grunt Is an attorney of Port
land and Is editor of the Senator,"
the official organ of the order In Or
egon. Both men will be here again to at
tend the district convention which
will be held In this city on February
7.
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Charley Whirl wind Said to Have
Stolen Horse and Saddle.
Charley Whirlwind, Jr., was arrest
ed last evening by Night Officer
Scheer charged with having stolen a
horse and saddle belonging to Harry
Lester. The animal was tuken by
Whirlwind from the Brummett stable
on Cottonwood street. Later he
pawned the saddle at the Sharon &
Eddings second-hand store.
It is probable that the Indian will
be turned over to the count auth
orities and prosecuted upon the charge
of stealing.
Cunninglmm to Denver.
Charles Cunningham left Saturday
night for Denver, where he will at
tend the livestock convention which
will be held there this week. While
Mr. Cunningham Is no longer engaged
In the stock business, he is yet deeply
Interested in the work of the National
Livestock associate and will per
haps attend every convention within
reach as long as he lives. Mr. Cun
ningham has taken a great interest in
the organization during all the years
In which he has been engaged In the
sheep business. His headquarters
while In Denver will be at Albany
Hotel.
Returned From California.
George Perlhger returned last eve
ning from a visit In southern Califor
nia and is thoroughly disgusted with
the foggy, dismal weather experienc
ed there this winter. Mrs. Peringer
came with him as far as The Dalles,
where she stopped to be at the bed
side of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Ad
ams, who Is critically 111 there. Mrs.
Adams was slightly Improved yester
day, but her condition is serious.
Pendleton Pioneer Dead.
Mrs. David Hawes, formerly a res
ident of this city, died at Hllgard
Saturday, aged 67 years. In 1882
she came with her husband from Ne
maha county, Nebraska, to this city,
residing here a number of years be
fore moving to Hllgard, In the Blue
mountains.
Children to School Here.
Engineer John Hampson, of La
Grande, brought his two daughters
over today to enter St. Joseph's acad
emy for the remainder of the school
year. Mrs. Hampson IS confined to
St. Anthony's hospital here, and the
children came here to be near their
mother.
Leased Helix Hotel.
Mrs. Frank Myers, formerly of this
city, has leased (he Helix hotel and
will take charge of the same on the
first of February.
Births.
Born, to Mr. and MrB. Archie Hu
son, of Helix, a daughter.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bear
don, of Helix, a son.
Purkes for Coroner.
Joe H. Parkes has filed with the
county clerk a nominating petition
for the office of county coroner.'.
A Fair Chance
is all we ask in order to demonstrate
the wonderful merit of Hostettcr's
Stomach Bitters in cases of stomach
liver or bowel disorders. You'll be
agreeably surprised and wonder why
you suffered so long when the medl
cine to cure you was within reach.
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
Is the only medicine you need to cure
Poor Appetite, Flatulency, Heartburn,
Indigestion, Dysepsla, Chills, Colds,
Grippe, t'oHilvonewj or Biliousness.
aolaanJUm
Plymouth Rock
Eggs
. Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
sale, 60c per setting of 15. Address
Rev. J. W. Cornellson, Pendleton, Or.,
Box 874. 'Phone, Farmers' 83. .
30 TOUFS to EUROPE, TWO to JAPAN
under superior management; excep
tional advantages. Fall tours Around
the World; Annual Oriental cruise In
February. Program N. Free. FRANK
C. CLARK, 96 Broadway, New York.
x
H
H
X
CO
CO
X
BOSTON STORE
H
U
OS
H
H
OS
U
10
tt
O
PRICE OF $2.50
&2
o
Avaoi Ana
o
PI
H
O
c
JO
Cl
M
N
W
Z
O
53
a
5
SHOHS 00'H GNV 0S C$
Ihe Kitchen
Enamel Ware has proven boon to the bom .4 at It can be
cleaned with such ease, is so satisfactory and convenient, lln hurting
qualities have proven the economy of using; our enamel ware about
the bouse.
Our superior grade or Enamel Ware fills the want of the
kitchen In the way of Pans, rails, Kettles, Coffee Pets, Teapot etc.
A complete line to select from. Our enamel ware Is made of
extra heavy seamless steel with an extra coating of enamel. Will not
check or s: jff.
Goodman-Thompson
Hardware Co.
FURNITURE, STOVES. PLUMBING
643 Main Street
The Alia Mouse
Alta Street, Cor. Mill Street.
The Farmer and Stockman's home. The popular boarding
house. Meals served at all hours. All home cooking. Large,
well kept rooms. Kates 51.00 per day. Feed yard in con
nection.
A. J. Cummings, Prop.
Before Investing Your Money
It will pay you to come to ONTARIO, the COMING
CITY of EASTERN OREGON and look over
the ALFALFA LANDS which
1U pay you large returns on your money. We hove several hundred
terra of U e beat Irrigated Alfalfa Land in the west, which yields from
seven to twelve tons per acre. For further particulars write
BURBRIDGE & CAREL, Ontario, Oregon.
West End Grocery
We have Just put In a stock of new groceries, and on account of
low rent and buying for cash we can sell as cheap as any firm In the
city. We deliver to any part of the city. A trial order Is solicited.
C. S. Howard Co.
Near corner of W. Webb and Maple streets. 'Phone Main 838.
TASTE FIX TIES AT
TEMPTING PRICES
greet you In show window and show
case In this place for the bringing to
gether of neckwear beauties from
many marts.- The latest is always
here If it's the best and worth the
money we must ask for it. One thing
we can't control personal selection.
If you're the first caller you'll have
the first choice. Look at our Boys'
2-plece Suits, 6 to 14 years, at $1.60
per suit '
Men's Suits at 14. CO.
Despain's CashStore
EAST COURT STREET.
Opposite Golden Rule Hotel.
)