East Oregonian : E.O., May 07, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SI AY 7. 1900.
..-'EIGHT' PAGES.
! Don't Boil
! Coffee
If you are particular about the
beverage on which your health J
i largely depends. If you have
i had trouble with coffee this
may be the cause. If you do
not prepare It in this way. the
, coffee was too strong or con- j
tained too much acid to agree
J with you. J
We have had a number of our
i patrons tell us this before they J
used our SPECIAL JAVA AND
MOCHA BLEND, and now they
are perfectly satisfied and feel J
no 111 effects from drinking cof-
fe-
If you have coffee troubles let
us advise you. .
i Special Java and Mocha
Blend Is 40c per pound.
Watch This
ace
-
and you will get some good in-
formation of how to prepare
good coffee. Our specialty
why shouldn't we please you? ,
Valuable and useful presents
given with our teas, coffees, ex- .
tracts and spices.
Japanese Tea Cups and
Saucers
2
All finest grade of China, with
fine effects In designs, both
color and style at SS cents each.
J Our new Imported "JAP" ware 5
Is the very choicest.
Empire Tea & Crockery
J Company ?
I
J" Qt' IT VINTON, Mgr.
1 Successor to Owl Tea House.
820 E. Court St.
Telephone Black S1S1.
a-
Jewelery
Repairing
A prominent feature of my
business Is the repairing of
Jewelry. Having had experience
in a manufacturing establish
ment where jewelry is made. I
am prepared to do a variety of
work In this line, such as
Brooches, Chains, Rings, Pins
of all kinds. Spectacles and
Tableware.
Royal M. SawteUe
Gold and Silversmith.
Have You
Heard It?
Dolceola
The new Musical Instrument; saves
you money.
"Dolceola has a very sweet and
pleasing tone, and I consider It an In
strument of great merit. It will be of
great assistance in picparlng begin
ners for the Piano.
"ALBERT GERARD THIERS,"
Authority on Music.
New York City.
I?
For further particulars address
O. H. Hartung
Room 14 Schmidt Bldg. Pendleton, Or.
i?
mil
The man who Is known to bis friends and neighbors as a safe and
successful business man does not Invest his money In every scheme
that presents Itself with ths "promise" ef large returns. He Is satis
fied with a reasonable rate of nterest and the absolute security on
both prlnc.pal and Interest, s as this strong bank offers to 1U '
positors. This course may not appear so attractive as some of the
schemes offered, but .Is far the safest and most satisfactory In the
end.
Commercial National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
'W. , Capital 9 50,000.00
Total Resources MO.OOO.M
E
MOUNTAIN
RESERVE ALLOTTED
(Continued from Page 1.
the applicants rejected or their appli
cations reduced In order to give them
a hearing and we recommend a full
hearing and consideration of all those
applicants by the honorable forest of
ficers. DOUGLAS BELTS,
DAN P. SMYTHE,
J. N. BURGESS,
J. L HOWARD,
V. H. GULLIFORD,
G. E. ADAMS,
G. V. RUGG,
K. G. WARNER,
R. F. HYND.
D. O. JUSTUS.
Committee.
Reductions Made.
In a number of Instances reductions
were made In the amounts asked for
by sheepmen, the following being a
list of those who were cut down, with
the number admitted:
Cunningham Sheep & Land com
pany, 15,540; K. G. Warner. 4500;
Barker & Pliter, 6000; McCabe Bros.,
7000; Rettle & Patterson, 6000; Pat
Doherty, 6700; Pedro Bros., S420; S.
B. Barker, 400; C. F. Armstrong, 2,
600; Donald Ross, 4500; Mallahan &
Byrne, 2100.
Superintendent Sheller will leave
this evening for La Grande, where
he holds another meeting tomorrow.
After that he will go to Baker City
and to Austin, in which places meet
Ins will also be held. Additional ap
pllcants may address htm at Baker
City.
TO STOCK HUNT FARM.
line Stock, Beef and Mutton Will Be
Produced at Foster.
William H. Daugherty, formerly of
Pendleton and now manager of the
Union Stockyards at Portland, has
been in the city today accompanied
by his wife. They came up yesterday
from the Hunt ranch near Foster, and
will go east from here.
According to Mr. Daugherty, It Is
the present intention of his compa
ny to keep the Hunt ranch and use It
in connection with their business at
Troutdale. It will be used for raising
fine stock and for fattening beef and
mutton purchased for slaughter. The
stock raised on the ranch will all be
of the best grades and will be a valu
able addition to the fancy stock of the
county.
Mr. Daugherty was a resident here
for years and sold out In 1894 to go
to Tacoma. From there he went to
Walla Walla and from that place to
Portland, where he purchased an In
terest In the Union Stockyards and is
now the manager. While most of his
time Is taken up at headquarters, he
Is required to travel more or less and
will now visit the county occasionally
on business connected with the Hunt
ranch. This place was recently pur
chased of G. W. Hunt for $175,000.
and contains 2500 acres of fine alfalfa
land.
ART EXHIBIT TOMORROW.
Pictures of the Elson Collection Were
Put In Place In Mnslc Hall Today.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
the Elson art exhibit which will be
here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week, will be opened to
the public, at Music hall. The pic-
Limp. Limp
"Oh That Corn"
How one can suffer with such
a corn! To look at It Is almost
nothing, but the hurt that's
where corns count. We have
a corn cure that will take out
your corns, roots and all. If
used according to directions It
will leave no soreness. Call for
F. & S. Corn Cure.
Put up and sold by
The Place is
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists
In the selling of Jewelry an well as In
other things.
It's the quality of the goods we Sill
that wins praise and patrons for us
every day.
xi unacquainted wiin our BLOCK anu
prices a visit would be Interesting.
We offer new Bracelets, Back
Combs, Hat Pins, Lockets and Chains.
Winslow Brothers
JEWELERS-OPTICIANS.
Poetoffloe Block.
tures were hung today under the di
rection of the women's clubs and
Prof. L. R. Traver, city superinten
dent of public schools, who is assisting
the women In the presentation of the
exhibit.
The collection consists of about 200
photographic reproductions of the
world's famous paintings and forms
one of the most complete exhibits of
paintings ever shown In this city.
The women's clubs which brought
the exhibit to the city will devote the
proceeds of the exhibit to the nur-
ctmse of pictures for the nnhll.'
schools, and the public Is cordially in-
vuea to give tnem all the patronage
possible to help alonff their worthv
object. A musical and literary pro
gram will be rendered each evening.
Catalogues will be on snln nt tha tar
The committees all have their work
well organized and the exhibit prom
ises to be a success In every way.
ART EXHIBIT PROGRAM.
Public Scltools Will Furnish Enter-
talnmcnt During; Exhibit.
Following Is the. musical and liter
ary program to be rendered at the art
exhibit at Music hall tomorrow after
noon by the students of the Field and
North schools:
"The Shell". Eight pupils with chorus
-i ne Butterfly"
"The Postilion" Clarence Ttenn
"The Big Bass Drum"
"Outdoor Meditation". Mlllaril vi,,n
Reading Miss Rlnoev
"The Dandelion"
"A Summer Lullaby". . .Twelve Girls
"The Milkmaid Song
Reading Rev. a. L. Hall
"The Woodpecker" Chorus of Children
"The Apple Tree" .... Chorus of Girls
"Marching Song"
Five Children with Chorus
Drl" Sixteen Girls
Evening Program.
The following Droffram wilt tvt ren.
dered by students of Pendleton high
school at the Elson Art exhibit to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock:
Piano Solo Miss rmal Mann
Reading Mi Stella Lee
Vocal Solo Margaret Williams
Piano Duet
..Edith Johnson, Edna Zimmerman
"Hush, Honey, HuBh" B.y Glee Club
Reading Hazel Kader
Vocal Solo Bernlco Ruppe
Reading Daisy McPherson
"I'd Like to Go Down South"
Girls' Glee Club
'The Two Grenadiers"
.High School Chorus
TWENTY-TWO INCH TROUT.
Dolly Varden Beauty on Exhibition
in Taylor HanKvnre Store Window.
A Dolly Varden trout 22 Inches long
Is displayed today in the window of
the Taylor hardware store. It was
caught by Albert Humphreys near
Bingham yesterday, and has been the
envy of the nlmrods during the day.
Yesterday many Pendleton sports
men went fishing In the different
mountain' streams east of here ana
some good catches are reported,
O. It. & N. Labor Bureau.
Difficulty In employing section
hands and other laborers has forced
the O. R. & N. company to establish
a labor bureau in Portland. E. B. Co
man Is In charge. Section men are
paid 21.76 a day, and It Is said about
200 have been hired in the past 10
days by the bureau. Railroad con
tractors offer inducements in the way
of paying fees to employment agents,
so the money Is not deducted from the
men's salaries, and Initial lines are
making an exceptionally low rate to
bring laborers to the coast.
New Hotel at Hot Lake.
Architect J. V. Bennes, who has the
2100,000 contract for building the new
hotel at Hot Lake, Is completing the
plans and has called for bids for sub
contracts and will begin construction
work June 1. Dr. Phy, manager of
the sanatorium and hotel at Hot
Lake, who was a visitor In the city
yesterday, stated that it was his in
tentlon to make tho finest resort of
the kind In the entire northwest. No
money will be spared to. attain this
object. Baker City Democrat.
Herd of Horxes for Sale.
Lee Kennard, the well known horse
trainer and dealer in horses, brought
down 68 head of horses from Weston
yesterday which he will offer for sale
In this city. He has a fine herd of
horses, and hopes to be able to dis
pose of them In a few days. The
horses average fnum 800 to 1150
pounds in weight and are partly
broken.
Will Rebuild Residence.
George D. Feebler, of Stage Gulch,
whose farm residence burned last
week, is In the city today, making ar
rangements to take out lumber and
carpenters and will rebuild immedi
ately, w The family of Ira Perkins,
who occupied the residence, Is now
camping In a tent while the new house
Is being built.
Ift for Alberta.
Dr. W. D. Holslngton, of Blckleton,
Wash., who has been visiting his
brother, Dr. C. S. Holslngton, the well
known osteopath of this city, left this
morning for Alberta, Canada, where
he will look over the country with a
view to purchasing land. His wife
left for their home In Blckleton last
evening.
HI With Typhoid.
Charles, the 9-year-old son of
Charles Cunningham, was taken to St.
Anthony's hospital last evening with
typhoid fever. He recently came
home from Gonzaga college, at Spo
kane, which school was closed last
week on account of an epidemic, of
typhoid.
W. C. Fisher was knocked down In
the dark at Ranler, Ore., and badly
beaten by an unknown thug. It la sup
posed because of Fisher's activity In
trying to secure enforcement of the
temperance laws at Ranler.
PROTECT
LAW TAXING OUTSIDE
SHEEP IS DEMANDED.
Cecil It. Wade, CamlUlutc for tho Leg
islature Writes to Secretary Dan P.
Sni) the, of tike Umatilla County
Woolarotrers' AwMMintlon, on Uio
Subject Favors a Stringent Law
Protecting Oregon Stockmen by
Taxing Outside Slim-p.
Cecil R. Wade, democratic candi
date for representative from Umatilla
county, has written a reply to the
Umatilla County Woolgrowers' asso
ciation as to his attitude on legislation
taxing outside sheep, which are driven
into Oregon to range each year.
Oregon is very much abused by
outside stockmen because there Is no
law In the state taxing foreign stock.
Umatilla county sheepmen are deeply
Interested in the passage of a strin
gent law taxing foreign sheep which
graze In this state, and Mr. Wade has
written the following reply to Dan P.
Smythe, secretary of the Umatilla
County Woolgrowers' association on
the subject:
"Pendleton, Ore., May 7, 1906.
"Dan P. Smythe,
"Secretary Woolgrowers Association,
"Pendleton, Oregon.
"My Dear 8lr: You, together with
other members of your association
have asked me concerning my atti
tude relative to the annual Invasion of
Washington sheep Into the Oregon
territory, and the stand I would take
In regard to it In the event of my
election to the legislature.
"Therefore, In reply to you and
others of your association, I take this
opportunity to make this formal state
ment which you are at liberty to file
among your records, as evidence of
my attitude relative thereto, and will
say:
"1. I consider sheepralsing one of
the leading resources of this county,
and with which Industry I have spent
many years and am thoroughly fa
miliar as to Its outlook, conditions and
needs.
"2. I am Informed of, and fully
understand the Injustice of Invasion
of Oregon territory by foreign sheep,
and the damage suffered by the grow
ers of Umatilla and other counties.
"3. I am most emphatically op
posed to the continuance of this In
vasion, and In the event of my elec
tion I shall use my Utmost endeavor
to cause to be enacted a special tax
upon such foreign stock, also a strin
gent quarantine law, or such other law
as may be most expedient and effect
ive. I shall stand upon the principal
that 'Oregon grass should be for Ore
gon sheep.'
"As evidence of the justice of my
stand It should be noted that Oregon
sheep Invading Washington are sub
ject to a tax, and special laws have
been enacted by Montana, Wyoming
and Idaho, while the Oregon ranges
are practically open to thousands of
foreign stock, to the Injustice of local
flockmasters..
"I wish to state that my attitude in
favor of some Immediate and Strin
gent legislation Is emphatic and un
qualified, and I am -
"Very truly yours
"CECIL R. WADE.
STATE GROWING LIVESTOCK.
Washington Agricultural College Has
Many Fine Animals.
The Pullman Tribune gives an In
teresting account of the work being
done at the Washington Agricultural
college, located at that place. Of a
recent visit to the farm the Tribune
says:
In the barn were sleek, well-cared
for bulls of the Durham, Shorthorn,
Hereford and Black Polled breeds,
and in smaller pens promising young
sters of the most royal blood. A walk
through the barn to the yard was con
vincing that everything was conduct
ed on a business principle, although
all of the work was along the experi
mental line,
In one of the stalls was a great
steer of the Holsteln strain which tips
the scales at present at 1450 pounds.
This magnificent animal, along with
a cup-winning steer of the Shorthorn
breed, will as usual, be turned onto
the Spokane market for Christmas
beef. Both of these animals are
splendid types of what care will do,
and although large at present, will be
much heavier by winter.
One young Holsteln, Mr. Foster
explained, had given 24V4 pounds that
morning, and this was her first calf.
Others showed records as good, prov
ing that careful attention as to the
selection of breeds and proper care
pays the dairyman.
Through the swine pens one soes
the finest breeds of Poland China and
Berkshire breeds; grunting, contented
pigs of the purest blood, weighing
from 150 to 500 pounds. One Poland
China sow had, brought a little of
seven pigs that morning worth 2150,
according to Mr. Foster. In the pas
ture a number of fine sheep were
grazing and about them their lambs
romping. These sheep had recently
been shorn, 10 of them giving about
80 pounds of the finest wool.
Buying O. K. Feed Yard.
Lee Kennard, the horse trainer, Is
making arrangements to take charge
of the O. K. feed yard In this city,
which he will conduct In the future.
If the stom
ach is weak,
resort to the
Bitters at
once. It will
strenghen it
and thus cure
wS Indigestion,
frsfT Dyspepsia,
L 4ip Costiveness,
Flatulency,
K. stomach PoorAppetil
Cirt'aTrCD5 Biliousness,
i 1.1 tnw and Cramps.
"SMART
STUFF"
A touch of Spring
and we think of
Spring Clothes
Roosevelt's
"Man
SUMMER. SCHOOL
MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
June 27 to August 7 and August 13 to September 7. First six weeks
devoted )o special preparation for county and state examinations. Regular
Normal subjects and Methods also. Last four weeks a contlnuaUon of
Normal Instruction and special attention to Primary Methods with model
pupil classes.
FACULTY OF OVER TWENTY INSTRUCTORS.
Regular Normal Faculty, assisted by noted college and public school edu
cators. Tuition: Flint term, $7.60; second term, $5. For catalog, summer
school circular or other Information write to PRES. E. D. RESSLER, Mo
nmouth, 'Oregon.
Before Investing Your Money
It will pay you to come to ONTARIO, the COMING
CITY of EASTERN OREGON andflook over
the ALFALFA LANDSbich
-"11 pay yon large returns on your Money. We h ve seres! hnndred
vrea of ti 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.
SPRING IS THE TIME
to do your repairing. Tou will need
LUMBER
for yous fences, road bridges, repairs
on your house and barn, etc.
We are In a position to offer special
Inducements to early comers, giving
you the best possible material at
prices that defy competition.
Oregon Lumber Yard
NEAR COURT HOUSE.
'Phone Main 8. Pendleton, Oregon.
eeeeee4eeeeteeee.eeeeeeeee'e
I Office Changed
San Francisco disaster will havejnol effect on
our filling of Orders. - , '
April 21, . 1906.
Our business will continue as always, shipping
allfgoods direct from our New York house.
PROMPT DELIVERIES ASSURED
Temporary Office, 3600 Clay Street
v 3AJt?RANC.SCO
Hoffman. Rothchild & Co.
WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS
-'-fir )
1
L
Our
Argument
Nobby
Fit
Quality
Let Us Tell You About
Them
Boston Store 1
Dressers"
TOP NOTCH PAINT
is the resultant of not only perfect
materials or of expert mixing it's the
combination of these two excellences.
After years of experience and experi
menting (and we never handled a
really poor paint), we are satisfied
that we have reached the acme of
success In this line, and so are pre
pared to endorse and guarantee the
Heath it Mllllgan brand as the finest
In the market for the money. Con
tracting and paperhanging a specialty.
- SEE C. SHARP,
SOU E. Court Street. Phono Red SI St
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