East Oregonian : E.O., June 13, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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DAILY EAST ORE GONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JCNE 13, 1906.
PAGE THREE.
OTHERS COMPLAIN
WOOLGROWERS DO NOT
GET HOPED-FOR. PRICES.
The Bait Lake Republican's Review of
Uio Situation Shows Tlutt Everybody
Hum Ills Griefs Variously Explained
"Bluffers' and "Cullers" In Every
Market Tlio Railroad Also JIuve
Their Shuro of Troubles, and No
One Seems to Ho Kcully Happy.
Idaho In not the only state where
woolgrowers are having trouble In
getting prices they deem fulr for their
product this year. The Knit Lake Re
publican, In a recent Issue, nays:
Idaho and Montana woolgrowers
are still sparring with the buyers anil
between this strife and a season of ex
tremely unfavorable weather, the In
dications are that the clip will not be
cleaned up before the first of August,
at lnf l wI(h iHier thnn iual.
At present, shipments are at a stand
still. 1
Discouraged by the slowness on the
part of buyers In the field to meet
their, terms, the woolgrowers banded
together and formed a pool for the
purpose of combining their clips and
sending them east where they were to
be stored and sold through an agent
directly to the manufacturing con
sumers. Large buyers In Salt Lake
sny this move Is regarded as a bluff
on the part of the growers and ex
press Uie opinion that later develop
ments will prove buyers have been of
fering all the wool was worth and
that they will eventually get the bulk
of the clip remaining unsold around
ID cents. In support of the theory
that the combination of growers car
rles with It an element of "bluff,"
buyers say It has been decided to hold
special sales at various points where
buyers will submit sealed bids for the
clips offered. The growers say that,
falling to sell the 6,000,000 or more
pounds ot fleece In this manner at
satisfactory prices, they will send the
whole lot to eastern warehouses In
charge of a selling agent.
Traveling freight agents In the In
ter-mountaln region Bay their titles
should be changed to "wool loaders.'
They are having troubles too numer
ous to mention. One of the Bait Lake
boys returned to "civilization." as he
called It, after having spent ll days
loading one car, and the agent for
another road who started loading a
car last . week wires that he hopes
to come home Saturday If he can fill
the car by that time. The cold rains
of the laHt two weeks have caused
henvy losses to sheepgrowera and
some have postponed shearing Indef
initely. As for the railroads, they are Inter
ested principally In the threat of the
Idaho growers to send their wool east
In a bunch, for this would mean a
congestion of traffic In the west erl
ously. If, however, the movement
continues ns It has been for the last
two weeks, It will mean more disagree
able work for the "wool loaders" and
no congestion for the railroads.
No woman's hapi
ness can be complete
lthout children ; it
is her nature to love
and want them
asynuchsoasitis
to love the beau-
iful and Dure.
The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass,
however, is so fraught with dread, pain, s iffering and danger, that the
very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no
necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous.
The use of Mother's Friend so prepares thu system for the coming event
that it is safely passed without any ilanget . This great and wonderfuj
remeoy is always ap
uucu cxircruuur, BUU I QftW i
lias carried tnousanas
of women through the
trying criai without suffering.
end for freo book eonUlnln lafoiMtlnn at
primlm mine to all j jwcuiit mou.ra.
TU Brtdfield Regulator CM AUwta, 6a.
r
n
m n
woman
the utmost coolness and courage. His
friends say he does not know what
fear means. He is a whirlwind fin
isher and has often won a race at the
post when his friends had given up (ill
hope of cashing their bets.
Sewell came east last summer. He
quickly rose from an apprentice boy
to a first-class jockey. Charlie Rowe,
owner of Colonial Girl, that beat Her
mls In, the $50,000 World's Fair han
dicap, soon discovered that Sewell
had great ability, and he engaged him
at a big salory. The boy went to New
Orleans last winter, and at the fair
ground track soon rode so many win
ners that In spite of an Illness of sev
eral weeks, he managed to hold the
lead among the riders at that track.
Nlcol Jumped Into prominence last
season as the pilot of Sysonby. He
rode that horse In the majority of his
races. James R. Keene, who was so
Impressed with the way he rode the
champion that twice he paid him
$1000 to come from the west to guide
his favorite In big races on the local
tracks. During the winter Nlcol went
to New Orleans and at tho city park
track soon was the leading jockey.
V. & M. V. REACHES VALE.
jock eys makkhk; mox i: y.
Contractor Had Thirteen Hour to
Spare When Completed.
The last spike In the Vale Mal
heur Valley railroad was driven and
the construction train arrived In the
city promptly at 11 o'clock the morn
ing of the 10th, says the Vale Gazette.
The ceremonies attending the comple
tion of the railroad from the Oregon
Short Line to the county seat of Mal
heur county were In the nature of a
demonstration by the citizens of the
city and surrounding country, who as
sembled to witness the entrance of
the first railroad train Into Vale.
Steve Culver, the contractor for the
construction work, whs obliged under
his agreement to finish the work by
12 o'clock Sunday night. It was pre
dicted some days ago, when the storm
visited this section, that Mr. Culver
would fall to make good, but with an
Increased force of men and teams he
overcame the difficulties and complet
ed the task, with 13 hours to spare.
Regular train service between this
place and Ontario will be Inaugurated
at once, and the result of rail trans
portation means a great boom for
Vale and the Malheur valley.
Three 18-Year-Old Uoyw nn Eastern
Circuit Earn $20,000.
Three little lads, none over IS years
of age, are scheduled to earn from
$30,000 to $35,000 each during this
season on the eastern race tracks,
says a Memphis dispatch. These boys
with trust official Incomes are Jockeys
Herman Radtke, Lee Sewell and David
Nlcol. They range In weight from 95
to 105 pounds. What the steering
gear is lu a snip ine jocKey is 10 a
race horse. A single miscalculation,
a too sudden pull on a rein or a lack
of Judgment In regard to pace, may
make defeat certain, and backers of
the horso will lose thousands of dol
lars. If a Jockey Is not competent
enough to elude nil of the "pockets"
In which rivals try to ensnare him all
the speed of tho horse goes for naught.
Oftentimes $200,000 depends upon
the fleetness of foot of a thorough
bred. In order that tin best horse
may not lose where he is able to win,
wealthy turfmen pay from $10,000 to
$20,000 to little Inds who have clem
onstrnted that they can think nulckly,
grasp nn opportunity and land the
horse the winner. The fleetest horse
Is often benten. A bad start, a "pock
et," a Jockey's lack of Judgment or
Interference, one or all of these things
may prevent the best horse from win
ning. Radtke, Sewell and Nlcol fill all the
requirements of a flrst-clasB Jockey.
For a year they hove displayed skill,
courage, alertness and strength to
such a remarkable degree, that they
nr t the too of the ladder. Radtke
nroboblv is the greatest of the three,
Ho was so successful last winter that
Bud May, trainer for Paul Rnlney.
the young millionaire, offered $27, COO
for the lad's release. Radtke will ride
this summer for Jack Keene, who will
come east with a big string of horses.
In nil his races Radtke has displayed
A man who Is In perfect health, so
he can do an honest day's work when
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rodg
ers, of Branchton. Pa., writes that he
was not only unable to work, but he
couldn't stqop over to tie his own
shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made a new man of him. He
sny. "Success to Foley's Kidney
(!;" " Koeppens' drug Btore.
MORROW COUNTY HAPPENINGS.
EventH Compiled From the Hcppner
Times and Guzette.
Sheriff 'Shutt has appointed as his
deputy for the next two years Augus
tus M. Mallory, of lone, yho will take
charge of the office work the first
Monday In July. -
C. E.' Jones, woh was In yesterday
from Eight Mile, reports that the sur-,
vey for the Eight Mile railroad is
about completed from Rood hill to
Blalocks. Work on the south end of
the survey will be commenced as
soon as the north end Is finished. '
R. W. Robinson made a trip to lone
last week with two four-horse teams
to bring out the windmill and pipe for;
his new water system on his ranch. '
The reservoir, which will hold 20,000
gallons, will be completed as soon as
the cement arrives from Portland.
Eight Mile correspondent.
Reports from all over Morrow,
county are to the effect that the wheat !
crop Is making a wonderful growth 1
since the rains have fallen. Wheat'
that was badly burned from the dry,
weather Is taking on new life and will
now make a fairly good crop. In the
Eight Mile country there Is every In-!
dlcation of a heavy yield, some of the 1
fields giving promise of 30 bushels toj
the acre. Grass Is also making . a j
vigorous growth and there will be
plenty of feed for stock.
V. H. Heath, deputy game and for-j
cstry warden, was In from his moun
tain home above Hardman the latter I
part of last week. Mr. Heath reports,
that he has torn out a lot of trout:
traps which have been put In on Wall j
creek, contrary to law. Mr. Heath ,
states that he will enforce the game I
laws strictly and If the parties who f
have been putting In the traps can be,
found they will get Into trouble. At i
one place he found where a ditch had,
been dug from Wall creek, taking1
out a large amount of water and de-1
positing It In such a way In a poolj
that fish could not escape. In a shal-j
low pool In this ditch he found a:
large number of dead trout. The
method of draining the smaller stream
In order to get the trout from the,
pools must be stopped, says Mr. j
Heath. He also stated that a few cat-!
tie died during the heavy rain of the !
past week. In the higher altitudes the 1
rain was mixed with snow and It was'
very bad weather on stock.
BIG FLOOD SALBt
The Big Sale of Flood Damaged Goods
begins Thursday Morning. Water soiled
goods slaughtered in prices, in order to
make quick disposal of them.
Hosiery, Underwear, Night Dresses,
Sweaters, Knit Goods of all kinds,
numerous to
Rubber Footwear, rr.'toe.,00,,
Come and buy goods cheaper than ever before
Watch for our Circulars
The Fair Department Store
PENDLETON - - OREGON
V4
y
FIRE PICTURES.
WHO DOES YOUR.
The liner Westernlnnd, with 1100
passengers, from Liverpool to Phila
delphia, went aground at the entrance
of relavare bay, and stuck for three
days. A high tide and four tugs re
leased her.
Destruction of San lYnnrtsco to Re
Seen at the Frnwr.
Starting Thursday evening, June 14,
the great San Francisco fire and
earthquake and all the wonderful ef
fects during the fire and after will
be presented by the Edison moving
pictures. The Call building and the
Palace hotel on fire, Union Square,
crowded with people. The soldiers
guarding the bank buildings, the
crowds fleeing before the fire and
many other Interesting views. At the
Frazer, June 14, and two following
nights, with Saturday mntlnee.
P.fiid the TJast Oregonliin.
The best work should go to the best printers. Our Job office is the
best equipped In Eastern Oregon. Let us give yo an estimate on
your work. Every time you dress a Job with out-of-dato type or
send out a Job t. at is poorly done you send out a yellow dog to bark
against you. As long as he barks you will Ipse business. Your busi
ness i soctates and your patrons are apt to form a poor opinion of
you if you use cheap and poorly printed stationery. "Cheap" printing'
is dear In the long run. Our work Is artistic and '.he price Is reason
able. When you want any work see us and we will savo you money"
und give you better work than you can ge. elsewhere In Pendleton,
If you are "from Missouri" come around and we will "show you."
Don't send away for your printing when you can get better work for
the same money here at home.
iAK'iji. 'X
1 TM JS.?!T?
Ruins of San Francisco, to bo seen at Frnzcr Theater, Thursday, June 14.
Th East Oreronlan Is Eastern Oregon's representative paper. It leads and the peopls appreciate H uL
how it by toslr liberal patronage. It Is the advertising medium of this section.
FRAZER OPERA HOUSE
THREE NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE STARTING
THURSDHY, JUNE 14TH
THE DESTRUCTION OF SAN FRANCISCO
Most realistic scenes of the wrecked city, i f i
A $10,000.00 production shown by moving pictures
Prices 50, 35 and 25 cents