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DAILY EAST OEECOMAX. PEXDIXTOX. OREGON. TCKSDAT. MAY 1M4L
eight PACES.
mAriiEVbjjP
WSaE FENCING
The PitUbarg Perfect" Fences are Welded by
Electricity
TM U the moiern method of construction. The old-time wrap
.In moisture, era' kt the galv-tntzing and allows the water o at
t'k the bare wire. The P.tls"iurg f-nce l ilk,- 5 ::d sheet of
p.-rfratel stel. t!iu Imnr from nut sal weakened Joints; come
Is and Investigate It.
MR. FARMER, LISTEN NOW!
Me am aatlxirlx-Tl br tlie manafactunrs to raaramre
That the wires are not Injured ax the Jotnta.
That the fenc 1 prf-ctly adjustable to uneven ground.
That th Lr wl'l n-.t separate from the strands; and
That the fence 1 nil rlht In every particular.
GOODMAN-THOMPSON CO.
FtSHIXC
-
6E.KK.U NEWS.
Prof. F. A. Cook, accompanied by
a oier scientists and professional
adwaturers. le-ft Feattle for Alaska.
Jsay 14 Their mission Is to climb
at. McKlnley. which has never been
done.
At Lourbon. Ind.. Charles Redding
rr shot and killed William Rates, aged
S. and shot Frank Rates through the
longs. Rcddlnger was taken to War
shw and put under a heavy guard to
srevent his being lynched.
Work was generally resumed May
14. at practically all the anthracite
collieries In Pennsylvania. All of the
Imported men have been shipped away
and almost all evidence of their oc
cupancy of the collieries has been
removed.
Robert Forbes. James Hawkins.
Mm. H. P. Perkins. W. 15. Jones. Miss
Ilardy and M. Thalmar. were seated
In a fleam automobile at Omaha,
when It blew up. While the machine
waj! totally wrecked, none of the oc
eupan!r were seriously Injured.
Ex-Insurance Commissioner John
A. O'KIiaugneswy. of Minnesota. Is ac
cused by W. F. Beohtel (on the wlt
nrm sand with having accepted u
'bribe o 5000 to suppress an unfa-
wttils report regarding the condl
Uon of the Northern National Life In
(surance company.
iRy a decision of the Kansas su-
preme court, certain lands lying with
in the limits of Kansas Cltv, Kan.,
have heen ewjirded to the heirs of
trie o-lsirn! rrn ! f ."lued at
f I.SOO.OOt to I; Oftt fion. v-h of the
property, which Is known .is the west
bot'on-r. Is occupied by big business
concern, who must now vacate or
parchare the land.
.NORTHWEST NEWS.
" The new sewer system projected for
Rrooklvn. a Portland suburb, will
drain over four square miles and cost
2I!i,0l. There are now 20,000 peo
T! living In the district Interested.
fieverr.l placer mines In northern
Idaho have closed down lately be
cause of shortage of v.afer. It Is
feared that many sawmills will do the
sstme thing before the summer Is
er.
The churches and' officials and
tea'hern of the Spokane public
schools are waging a crusade against
the use of cigarettes because of their
1emora!ling effects upon the brains
nd bodies of boys.
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin, of Temple
ffa-th El. Detroit, Mich., has received
a rail to become rabbi of Temple Beth
Israel. In Portland, Ore. He will give
no definite answer until his own con
gregation has been officially notified.
foeur d'Alene, Idaho, has a new
'bank the American Trust company,
. capitalised at 100.000. The Incorpo
rators sre Jumes H. Haste, A. V.
'Criarnb' rlaln, F. A. Hlackwell, William
Dollar and Ira Hhallls, all Coeur
.d'Alene men.
A slate sanatorium for the care and
control of tuberculosis patients. Is one
of the things that members of the
slate, county and city boards of
health of Oregon may recommend to
t he legislature. These boards are In
: aeeslon at Portland.
A 10-year-old boy named Potter,
'fell Inld an open flume at Helena,
Mont . snd from thence Into an eight
foot barrel flume which was full, and
f hromrti which the water was rushing
Cheap Lands
"We buve a longer list of better bar
trslns than ever. Including wheat
lands, st'c k ranches and city proper-
,fy.
vWe have some good business prop
ciii iil'itis to offer.
1400 nrres with running -water;
riln tlmlur; ral-s abundance of tlm
sjthy wild hay and grain. Plenty of
sjutslrle range. Excellent cattle ranch,
i If. per acre.
t.".ulQ acres, half being profitable
rnt land. 17.00 per acre. Call on
E.TaWcde &Son
P. O. fit ;i 'Phone Blak Jill
E. O. Halloing Pendleton, Ore.
TACXLI
tMtttttttlltMMt'MtM
wl:h great force Into the Missouri
river. The boy was thrown clear of
the surface of the river for a distance
of 40 feet as he came out of the lower
end of the flume. He was taken out
of the river some distance below, half
drowned, but otherwise unhurt.
HOTEL AIUUVAI.S.
Hotel Kt. fjeorge.
M. J. Shea. Chicago; J. H. Martin.
Boston: O. r. Mayberry. Omaha; T.
J. Cashln, Omaha; D. D. Madlgan.
Kan Francisco; F V. Gerber, Baker
City; f-on Cohen, city: E. K. Per
rlne nn.i wlf, Spokane: M. Morrison.
Manila: F. Mac Gllllvray. Manila; W.
W. Schroeder,' Portland: A. W. T.vee
dy. Portland: Charles Marcus. Boston:
A. Onsbum nnd wife, Athena: R R.
Johnson. F.cho; All H.illcnder. Spo
kane; T. M. Shields, Chicago: James
M. O'Connor. Seattle; W. F. Bell. Salt
Lake: C. G. Hazzlett and wife, Walla
Walla: John H. Kealey, Portland;
William Dunn. Portland; J. W. Har
ney. Kpokane; C. F. Clancy. Seattle;
H. E. Stanley, Seattle; Emll Blnesch,
Denver; L. A. Block. Kansas City.
Hold Pendleton.
T. H. Feel, city; W. U Garrltt. San
Francisco: L. It. Falrchllds; M. J.
Church, La Grande; Ed Judd, Salem;
J. H. Wood and wife. Minneapolis;
W. H. Cameron. Spokane; L. Rath
burn. Portland: E. Hedges, Portland:
J. U. Kddy. Portland; Joe Plover,
Spokane; F.. C, Gulden. Cham be rw
burg. Pa.: J. H. Colbun, New York;
W. J. O'Brien, New York; C. II .
Nevis, L Grande; T. H. Lasher and
wife. San Francisco; C. H. Foss, New
York: Hay Tialrd W'elser; R. A. Kel
sey. Pilot Rock.
Postmaster Knotted.
G. W. Fouts, postmaster at River
ton. La., nearly lost his life and was
robbed of all comfort, according to his
letter, which says: "For !0 years I
had chronic liver complaint, which
led to such a severe case of Jaundice
that even my finger nails turned yel
low; when my doctor prescribed Elec
tric Bitters, which cured me and have
kept me well for 11 years." Sure cure
for Biliousness, Neuralgia, Weakness
and nil Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Bladder derangements- A wonderful
Tonic. At Tallman & Co.'s and Pen
dleton Drug company drug stores, 50
cents.
BOGI S MONEY ORDERS.
Smooth I nker Has Played New Game
In Oregon.
Watch out that you do not cash a
pale gray money order. The govern
ment will not honor It.
A man has recently been buying up
postoffice money orders In the smaller
towns near Portland. He ha taken
these pieces of blue, government
stamped paper, washed them In chem
ical bath, and then raised the
amounts on their faces to many times
their original value.
He has been circulating these bogus
money orders In Portland. On Satur
day he cashed two. Monday morn
ing he also cashed another. The man
bought two orders at Oregon City
which called for 15 cents each. These
he bathed In a strong chemical solu
tion and then raised them to f 26 each.
The other order he picked up at Van
couver and treated It to the same
process. These three have been
brought lo the attention of the' post-
office officials and may reach this
city.
Why take a doen things to cure
that cough? Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar allay the congestion,
tops that tickling, drives the cold out
through your bowels. 8old by Tall
man sV Co.
Txx'al Option Votes In Crook,
A local option petition for Kutc.her
precinct was filed with the county
clerk last week, and at the coming
June election residents of this pre
cinct ulll have nn opportunity ot vote,
upon" the ouestlon of whether or not
I he sale of llriuor shnll be allowed
within this precinct. Petitions were
also filed In I'rlnevllle, Montgomery,
McKay, Johnson Creek. Mill Creek,
Powell Hiittes. Itedmond and Lnld
law. Madras Pioneer.
Vudoe Porch Shades; only a
left, half price. Jesse Foli.'tig.
few
MILLIONS OF SHEEP
IXIIED STATES NOW "
OWNS 2S.900.000 BUD.
Total Wool Clip " .3.fcS.4S for
La-t Year niorU lor Pa-4 Year
Jot IrfSjrel Montana I-codoj
With S.2O0.4KS0 Sisi-.-j-CrrTca l la
Slvb rUcp Wiih I .W.00 Ore
en is In Hit Lead With !niM
A urate never at 8 PoamH.
There a-e upwards of 1.(K'0.00
shwp la the fr.lted rte. which If
plated In a ringle line, would extend,
29.375 miles, ore once around the!
wor:d, ani back again from New!
Tork to San Francisco. 1
According to the advance sheets of i
the annual census of sheep and the
wool business) of the United States.
Just Issued by the Naflona! Association
of Wool Manufacturers and considered
the authority on the subject by every
one in the business, there are 11.(21.
4T sheep fit for shearing In the
I'nlted States, as compared with I!.
142.072 the preceding year.
The slight excess over the figures
for 1104, the foregoing figures
being for the fixed date of April 1.
10;. when the census Is made, does
not necessarily mean that the number
of sheep In the country has actually
decreased, as some additions were
made to the flocks In Wyoming and
some changes in the totals were
made between the census date and
the final making up of the tables at
the end of the year.
However.' that there has been an
Increase there Is no question, and this
not taking stock of the lambs, which.
If they could be counted, would make
a much larger total than Jl.000.000.
The spring lamhlng was fully up to
the average and the association's
correspondence joints to an Increased
number of sheep f r the coming sea
son's clip.
In all section-" of the country, with
the exception of Wyimlng. heavier
fleeces were Indicated, owing to
changes and Improvements In the
breeds. The total Increase In the
weicht I" rlx-hundredths of a pound
per flece. The total quantity of wool
produced, on the basis before-mentioned
3S.21.47 sheep, not Including
pulled wool. Is 2.t.41S.43S pounds as
against 249,783.032 pounds the pre
vious year. Its equivalent In scoured
wool is 97.S47.12I pounds. The amount I
of pulled wool did not vary particu
larly from the year before, 42.000,
000 pounds. 4 "
The shrinkage was 23 per cent, I
per cent less than the year before,
making the pulled wool yield equal
21.S4O.O00 pounds cleans wool. The
total production )t wool for the en-
tire country, therefore, was 295.411.
431 pounds, or 124.527,121 pounds of
scoured wool, or 2.501.974 pounds
more than the year before. The aver
age weight of Teece for the entire
country was 4.54 pounds, as against
4. 50. pound In 1104 and 4.25 pounds
In 1903. The average shrinkage was
41.3 per cent, compnred with 61.6 1
per cent In 1904 and 60.1 per cent In
1903. Last year's valuation of the clip
Increased 23.1 per cent over the year
before, while the average value per
pound of fleece and pulled wool In
creased 20.9 per cent and 22.9 per
cent, respectively.
The value of the clip In dollars In
creased from 344. 94ft. 951 In 1904 to
180.415.514 In 1905. .Montana has
the largest number of sheen of any
state in the L'nlon. 5.2'irt.fl00. which
produced last year 37.700.000 pounds
of wool, washed and unwashed. This
fhrunk to 12.111.000 pounds when
scoured, or 66 Tier cent.' and the valu
ation was !. 144. 420. The average
weight of a Montana fleece was 7.25
p'ounds, and the average price per
pound was 69 cents, against 55 cents
the previous year.
Wyoming Is next In line with 4.
500.000 sheep, producing last year
31.500.000 pounds of raw wool,
shrinking ll'per cent to 10.OSO.000
pounds of the scoured product, worth
17,056.000. Fleece averaged seven
pounds each, and the shrinkage 61
per cent.
New Mexico Is the third state In
size of flock, with 3.100.000, produc
ing 17.050,000 pounds of washed nnd
unwashed wool, shrinking 60 per cent
to 6,820,000 pounds of scoured wool,
and worth 14,433,000 or an uverage of
65 cents per pound, as compared with
00 cents In 1904. Fleeces weighed 5.5
pounds, and the shrinkage was 60
per cent.
Fourth on the list Is Idaho with
2,300,000 sheep. Idaho's raw produc
tion was 14,100,000 In 1905, shrink
ing 66 per cent to 5.474,000 pounds,
scoured, worth 13,777,060. Fleccea
averaged 7 pounds each, nnd the av
erage pound price was 49 cents, 14
cents more than the year before.
The fifth state Is Utah. She has
flocks totaling a round 2,000.000. This
produced In the aggregate 13,000,000
pounds of washed and unwashed wool,
the shrinkage being 65 per cent,
bringing the scoured product down to
6,500,000 pounds, which brought $3,
041,500 In the market, or 67 cents per
pound, against 55 cents -the year be
fore. The fleeces averaged 6.5 pounds
each.
Oregon's place Is sixth, with 1,900.
000 In hjr flock, producing 15,200,000
pounds of rnw wool, averaging 8
pounds to the fleece, and shrinking 70
per cent, to 4,660,000 scoured. The
valuation was $3,146,400, - 69 rerlts
per pound, a gain of 14 cents over
1904.
California stands next with a total
of 1,750,000 sheep. We come east
ward now, for Ohio comes next with
a total of 1,809,225, shonrlng 11,307,
663 pounds of fleeces, nverniflng 6.25,
California Prune Wafers,
A pleasant and agrocahla laxatlva,
painless, but effective. Prescribed by
physicians, and recommended S by all
drugrrlMts as nn invaluable substitute
for mineral pills and castor oil.
Tallman & Co., 623 Main Ht Pcndlo
sm, Ora.
100 Wafer 2B cents.
shrinking to S.65I.U2 pound, or I
per cent. Ohio's clip was worth $J.
itl.H 4 or (I cent per pound, i cnU
tetter than she got the rear before,
Colorado's flocks toUl 1.49.
and produced last rear. .100.tt
pounds of raw wool In fleece averse
lr.c S pounds each. Shrtnkin; (
per cent to !.t4.0 of the s-oured
product. This brought SI.4)I1JI4 or
cents per pound, as comtwej with
51 cents the rear before.
A good complexion U Impossible
with the stomach out of order. If
psty. rsllow people mould pay more
atter.tp.i: to their stomachs and less
to the skin on their faces, they srould
have better complexions. . KODOI.
FOR rVSPEPSlA will digest what
yoo eat nd rut rour stomach back In
right tt-i-t to do its own work. Kce
dol -elleves palpitation of the heart.
fL-itolenje. sour stomach, heart burn,
etc. Sold bv Tall man" A Co.
M'KVIVED MASSACRE.
Mrs. C. S Prlngle of Spokane. Was
Wftb Marrtu Whitman's Colony.
A special from Pullman. Wash.,
gives the following account of an ad
dress made by Mrs. C. 8. Pringle. a
survivor of the Whitman massacre,
before the Pullman high school:
The Pullman high school athletic
association, gave a muslcale In the
high school auditorium last night,
which was well attended and much
enjoyed. There were selections by the
high school chorus and other num
bers, but the feature w the sddrvss
by Mrs. C. S. Pringle of Spokane. a
survivor of the Whitman massacre.
Mrs. Pringle is remarkably well
preserved, being 73 years old, and al
though this was her first effort at a I
public address, held the attention of'
her audience for nearly an hour and
a half. She was 10 years old at the
time of the massacre of the noted mis
sionary and pioneer. Dr. Whitman,
and his associates by the Indians, but
she remembers all the thrilling de
tails of that horror and pictured them
In a vivid manner to the audience.
Only her youth saved her from be
en r murrferf with ths adult mm. '
bers of the colony. She, with several i
other children and a few sick persons j
were spared at the time of the general
massacre, and kept prisoners nntll the I
sick recovered, when they were killed. 1
but the children, of whom Mrs. Prtn-I
gle was one. were spared and made to'
cook for their captors, who finally
sold them to the employes of the
Hudson's Bay company.
Mrs. Pringle Is a friend of 8. C.
Roberts, superintendent of Pullman
city schools, who Induced her to come
to Pullman and deliver her address.
A torpid. Inactive liver can produce
more bodily Ills than almost anything
else. It Is good to clean the system
out occasionally. Stir the liver up
and get Into shape generally. The best
results are derived from the use of
DeWltts' Little Early Risers. Relia
ble, effective, pleasant pills with a
reputation. Never gripe. Sold by
Tallman & Co.
4
Of the relief funds for San Fran
cisco raised In New York. 120.000 has
been diverted by the donors for the
relief of the destitute of San Jose.
Santa Rosa and other outside points,
and will be sent directly to those
places.
You' nr.ist rinre a peculiar
t:;a taste if no-one of the five
SchiliinVj Best is right for
you ; ar.l cZx four.
Ycr ;jTo.:cr's; money back.
o4.t444-4.4
1 HACK AGAIN.
Photographs In all sizes.
J Copying and enlarging. Har- J
vest ana inaiart pnoios xor saie.
J Sco my comic stamps.
. W. 8. HOWMAN.
Studio Near Ilridgu.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
Why attend Summer School at
great expense? You can prepare at
home. Our methods endorsed by
educators everywhere. You earn
while you learn and we find position.
Write today. (
U. S. Correspondence Schools
PORTLAND, OREGON.
THE POPtTiAR PLACIf TO
EAT IS THE
The French
Restaurant
Everything acrsed first-cuts.
Rest regular meals In Pendle
ton for S3 tent.
SHORT ORDERS
A SPECIALTY.
Polydore Moens, Prop.
Sped a
Ladies' Silk
25 per cent Discount
All colors, all lenghts, all prices :
$5.00 to $16.50 j
ALEXANDER'S I
Where you always get good values
Shrink Your
NOW
Ladles, did It ever occur to you that If your wash goods for
summer are shrunk before being made up,
They Will Always Fit
the same after being washed no matter how often as they did
when you first wore them.
We have made a study ot this work and know Just how to get
the desired result, so as to save you expense and worry from a
polled suit or garment.
We take pleasure In satisfying our patrons that Is why we avk
you for a calL
Domestic Steam Laundry
Manufacturers
j. f. noniNsov. prop. 1
KEEP IT
So many perishable foodstuffs In the summer time".
Of course It is due to the hot, dry weather.
Now. we believe we can remedy this for you anil kep
ppoljpble dishes puhit.ihlt- for you during the warm weuther.
by selling you one of otir sanitary
REFRIGERATORS
We have them In all
cleaned, and are not Ice
See W' low Display.
i
BAKER &
FlUNITURt. AND CARPET3-
Lace Curiam
SALE
THE FAIR
Reglnnlng Tuesday morning und ending Saturdny night we will
hold a 8PKCIAL LACE CURTAIN SALE. During this time, every
pair of lace curtains will be marked lower for this SPECIAL SALE.'
10 pairs of good-sized Lace Curtains, worth 85c; for this sale they
go at, only, per pair ()")(;
20 pairs full size Curtains, nice patterns, per pnlr S')C
36 pairs fine Curtains, 3V4 yards long, 52 Inches wide, pitlr..tJ )
IS pairs extra wide Curtains, five patterns, pair J4A'
10 pairs lace Curtains, 3 yards long, extra wide, pair "))
20 pairs beautiful Curtains, full length and extra wldo, pr . . Jj )
About 20 pairs Curtains, -e pair of a kind, prices from $1.50 to
$5.00 regular; but for this sale they' will bo cleaned out at greatly
reduced prices.
Ladles, this sale offers you a fine opportunity to get your curtains
at a big saving. We will save you at loast ONE-FOURTH on
every curtain you purchase this week.
The Fair Beat
Store
PENDLETON,
For gale at tlio East OroRoninn office Large bundle of news
papers, containing over 100 big papers, can be had for 25c a bundle.
Sole
Under Skirts
Wash Goods
of Contentment.
'piioxk .ir.ux eo.
4
COOL
i
sizes and prices. Ours are easily
eaters.
FOLSOM
-OPPOSITB POSTOFF1CE.
.t4.Mtt
AT:
- - OREGON