East Oregonian : E.O., October 29, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

PAOfS THREE.
iom vr.v.s.
DAILY EAST OnF.GOXlAX. PFXDLETON'. OIIKGOX, MONDAY, OCTOIIKK 2, 1D0B.
SNOW BLOCKADE
IN OCTOBER
IIOTKI, AltltlVAI.B.
Holel Kt. Untrue. ftertha Shalek.J
New York; Mabel Day, do; Carl
Hndgo, do; F. A. Ueckan and wife,
Seattle; A. 11. Hmall, Hpnkane; Oeo.
MoOllvery, do; J. A. AIIIhuii, Portland; I
F. J. Gardner, do; (i, L. Richardson,!
do; ('has. Isaacs, do; J. W. DcnnlH,
Taconm; V. A. Newell, Portland; Stel
la, (lallesth, Wallace; Claude McCuno, I
lo; Oliver P. Morton, U. H. II. 8.;
W. U Lynn, Seattle; L. W. Keelcr and
wife, Echo; Fred OleBon, Mlnneapo-i
lis; W. S. Gill, Spokane; A. Bohlatcr,
Portland; Henry Sabrud, do; L. O. !
Ijihterman, Cincinnati; It. C. Slocom, I
Portland; William Dunn, do; H. A.
Canfleld, Seattle; Henry P. Smyth-; I
W. H. Wllburn, New York; W. Hoy I
Saxton, V. S. II. R: B. Pratle, Clncln-.
nnti; J. T. Connnll, Spokane; D. C. ;
Connor, Spokane; Jack Llndsey, do; ,
J. T. Hlnkle, city; MrB. W. W. White-1
worth; E. 8, Lampkln, city; Jny Dunn, i
Denver; E. A. Wolfe, Kt. LouIb; W. ;
C. Draper; Geo. H. Sutherland, Walla
Walla; F. J. Olover, Seattle; Mrs. C. I
D. Qoodnough, La Grande; N. J. Mar-!
quam and wife, Baker City; E. H.
Boyer, Walla Walla; J. D. Comtis, i
Canyon; D. H. Lyman, Portland; C.
E. McCaulley, Omaha; William Ham-'
llton, Portland; W. a. Bangs, 8po-j
kane.
Hotel Pendleton. P. Lederle, La
Grande; G. S. Datson, Portland; W.
Br Halllway, Spokane; O. Bledsoe,
Walla Walla; A. Bledsoe, do; Mrs. J.
Wells, Coeur d'Alene City; J. F. Kreps,
Walla Walla; F. J. Glouer, do; C. H.
NorrlB; T. T. Glenn, Summervllle;
Mrs. W. J. Crownln, Tonopah; E. A.
Clark, Vale, Ore; E. N. Smith, On
tario; C. M. Walker, Kansas; T. Nea
ter, Portland; C. W. Rayncr, Denver;
H. L. Wllmans; Mr. Hayden, Stewart
Opera Co.; H. D. Chapman, Aber
deen; Miss Alexander, New York; N.
Lyon, New York; A. J. Albrlng, Spo
kane; J. W. Smith, Chicago; H. Clny-burgh.-do;
G. B. Bent, do; E. M. Cobb,
do; M. A. Jones; J. M. Bowers; H. E.
True, Spokane; C. E. Rollins, Pori
land; C. O. Cransben, city; Mrs.
Crunxton, city; Miss Cranston, city;
J. T. Lambirlh, city.
8 Ladles' Chinchilla Coney skin Scarf, 60 incites long, with
chenill? strings at ends; color Is mottled white and
black. Price $.).()()
Ladies' Ermine Scarf, 4 it Inchec long, color white with
spots. Price .S3.8
Ladles' Russian Mink Scarf, choice prime skins, 55 inches
long, two tails on each side. Price S!).8.")
'Siberian Squirrel Scurf. 5S Inches long, beautiful grey....
' 8.50
Blended Muskrat Scarf, 52 Inches long, rich dark
brown 4.50
Brown Cor.ey Skin Scarf. 48 inches long 2.50
the First Showing of
New Furs
Nothing is so warm and comfortable as fur when the weather
is stinging cold. This last week people with fur collars have
enjoyed and appreciated their snug warmth. Not always are
they expensive, and we have a line of Collars and Mutts witn
in reach of the most modest pocketbook.
The Quality is Very Fine
The linings Fancy brocades, or Skinners Satin. Guaranteed to
wear satisfactoraly for two seasons.
Ladles' Isabellc Fox ScarX, 49 inches long, rich brown, finest prime full fur
rid skins. Price S7.50
Ladies' genuine native, brown Fox Scarfs, fluffy furs. 72 inches long.
Price $12.50
Genunle Mink Scarf. 56 Inches long, of No. 1 prime skins, very rich color,
fine Bilky fur. Price $25.00
Genuine Mink set Scarf, 72 inches long, Muff new flat style. Price $S5.00
Genuine Moire and Black Astrachan set, scarf and new flat muff. Price
.'. $20.00
Complete lino of muffs, popular prices.
TEN FEET OF SNOW
IN CHEYENNE YAKDK.
Twelve I'aswiigor TruliiH Itlix kadiil
nt Villon Pacific Station Know
IMohh Were Out anil If mile Efforts
Were Helng Miule to Move Mull
TruliiH on Oc-tobor 2il Sumo Dutc
In l'l ndliton the) Windier Wan Like
Summer.
The Cheyenno Dally Tribune on
October 23 printed the following
graphic story of the snow blockade
at that place and all along the line
of the Union Pacific in Wyoming and
Nebraska.
On the same day In Pendleton hc
Bun was shining brightly, the work
men on the streets were working In
shirt sleeves and It was mild and
beautiful full weather all over Ore
gon. Tho Tribune of that dato says:
Today tho railroads entering Chey
enne arc busily engaged in raising the
snow blockade which hnB existed for
the past 24 hours and If Is expected
by tonight traffic" over most of the
lines will be resumed.
Since early yesterday morning the
Union Pacific main line has been
completely blocked at Sidney, east of
Cheyenne, where the storm was ter
rific and from 8 to 10 feet of snow
plied up In tho railroad yards, putting
a stop to all traffic. Since then extra
ordinary efforts hove been made by
the company to lift the blocknde,
several . hundred men being put to
work as snow shovelers.
The lnat train to leave Cheyenne
fur the east was the Atlantic Express
due here day before yesterday and
which became stalled at Egbert, east
of the city, and later went on through
to Sidney. All trains from the west
have been held here until the yards
at Sidney could be cleared and at
noon today 12 passenger trains were
stnnding in the yards.
At 9 o'clock a Jull snow plow start
ed iut of Cheyenne for the east with
Superintendent Anderson on board
and nt noon the movement of trains
once more commenced.
The passengers arc being dis
patched almost every hour and this
afternoon the vards are being cleared.
Trains No. 8, from the west, arr'ved
about noon, the Overland Limited
come In at 2 o'clock and the Ixis An
geles Limited arrived about 3 o'clock.
Yesterday's No. 3. from the east left
Sidney about 1 o'clock this morning,
the first train to pull out of that place
since yesterday morning.
West of Cheyenne the storm Is over
and all traffic, Including freight. Is
moving once more.
4 IT I P I.EITEIt LAND.
Imiiii'tiHO Trnot In Wyoming to Ho Di
vided Into Farms.
Sheridan. Wyo., Oct. 29. Frederic
Rider, assistant manager of the big
Joe Inciter ranches of Clear creek In
this county. Is authorliy for the stnte
meut that the great tracts of bind
owned by Letter are to be cut up next
year Into 200-acre farms and rented
to settlers who will he brought Into
the state. Similar action will be
taken In connection with the four
other great ranches owned by the
Letters in other portions of the stale.
Agriculture has been carried on the
T.elter ranches and Irrigation ditches
are being constructed, which will fur
nish water for the farms. On the
ranch on Clear creek there nre now
4 0.0(10 head of sheep mid 30.000 bush
els of grain that has Just been thresh
ed which will be used to feed the
sheep during the winter. None of
the land will In sold, but by the
scheme Tailor will become landlord
over several score of fine farms.
Keep tin' bowels open when you
have a cold and use a good remedy to
allay the Inflammation of the mucous
membranes. The best is Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tnr. It contnlns
no opiates, moves the bowels, drives
out the cold. Is reliable and tastes
good. Sold by Tallman & Co.
Secured lllg 1 111 ill.
St. Petersburg. Oct. 2". A rob
bery occurred In the street of the
cnshler of the custom house guarded
by gendarmes driving to the treasury
to deposit collections. A bomb was
thrown nt the carrleg. killing the
horses. The robbers got 1241,000.
The robbers seized the suck as the oc
cupants of the carriage were thrown
out nnd handed It to a woman, who
fled with It.
If an article la Imitated, the original
Is nlwaya best. Thing It over, and
when you go to buy that box of salve
to keep around tho house, gel DeWltt's
Witch Haael Salve. It la the original
nnd the nnme la stamped on every box.
Good for ecxema, tetter, bolls, outs
and bruises, and especially recom
mended for piles. Sold by Tallman
Co.
Iliirrliiuiii Invests In f'tiili.
Salt Lake, Oct. 27,W, : H. Ban
croft, vlco president of the 'Oregon
Short Lino and Snlt .Lake route, and
a personal representative of E. II.
Hnrilniun, announces that Harrlman
purchased more than three-fifths of
the slock of the Utah Light & rtallway
company. The holdiiu embrace the.
street tar system of the Salt Laky
lighting ind power plants of Salt Lake
and Uirt'en. ....
Blood Poisoning,
results from chronic constipation,
which la quickly cured by Dr. King's
New Life Pllla. They remove all poi
sonous germa from the system and In
fuso new life and vigor; cure our
stomach, nausea, heatlache, dizziness
and collo, without griping or diacom
fort. 25o. Guaranteed by Tallman
& Co. druggist.
A Young Mother at 70.
"My mother has suddenly been
made young at 70. Twenty years ol
Intense suffering from dyspepala had
entirely disabled her, until six months
ago, when she began tnklng Electric
Bitters, which have completely cured
nnd restored the strength and activity
she had In the prime of her life,"
writes Mrs. W. U Gllpatrlck of Dan
forth, Me. Greatest restorative medi
cine on the globe. Sets stomach,
liver and kidneys right, prlfles the
blood, and cures malaria, bll'ousnees
and weaknessness. Wonderful nerve
tonic. Price 50c. Guaranteed by
Tallman & Co.
For Rent Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rr.oms In East Oregon
Ian building. Hot and cold water nnd
bath on same floor. Inquire this office.
OltEGON NOT ALONE.
Department of the Interior TtepoTts
036 Indictments.
Oregon Is not the only state In
which the government has prosecuted
Investigation of fraud in connection
with the public lands.
The department of the Interior re
ports 636 Indictments distributed
among the states as follows: Alaba
ma 14, Arkansas 25, California 7, Col
orado 15, Florida SI. Idaho 21. Kan
sas 5, Louisiana 156, Michigan 5, Min
nesota 32, Mississippi 78, Missouri 6,
Montana 41, Nebraska 14, New Mex
ico J, North Dakota, 15, Wisconsin "i.
OreRir. 110. Somh Dakota 59.
But while all these Indictments have
been returned In 19 states, the cases
have been pressed for trial and con
viction chiefly in Oregos.
The only convictions thus far are:
Oregon 22, North Dakota 4. New
Mexico 2, Nebraska t. Colorado 2:
total 34. In wtral states cases are
yet to come to trial.
Probably not In all the states will
as many convictions be had as in
Oregon, but people who are posted on
t "been doing" are satisfied
Ihat Oregon Isn't a patch to Idaho or
Montana when it comes to land
frauds.
According to the figures quoted by
the department of the Interior, Ore
gon must take her hat off to one state
more heavily Indicted Louisiana.
All -the news all the time in the
E.st Oregonlan.
CANNOT SHIP GRAIN.
Cur Shortage Effects Wheat Situation
at Pullman.
N. E. J. Gentry, agent for the Pu
get Sound Warehouse company, says
that it will be well toward summer
next year before the grain crop of
Pullman Is shipped out, says the Pull
man Tribune. Mr. Gentry says that
there Is oftentimes a lack of market,
but this year there is the market but
no cars. Some wheat Is selling, the
prices being 50 for red. 53 for
club, and 56 for bluestem grades.
Oats continue firm at SI. 05 and bar
ley at 85.
The crying need of every one Is
cars. Cars are wanted to ship lum
ber, coal and grain. Any kind of a
car Is acceptable to shippers. They
offer to take the gondola or flat cars
If tarpalins are furnished by the rail
roads, but even these are not to be
had. Wheat Is stacked on platforms
In many cases and exposed to the ele
ments. Much has been sold and
awaits only shipping facilities before
being turned on the market.
When a horse is so overworked It
lies down nnd In other ways declares
Its lr.ahlllty to go further, you would
consider it criminal to use force. Many
a man of humane Impulses who would
not willingly harm a kitten, is guilty
of cruelty where his own stomach is
concerned. Over driven, overworked,
when what It needs Is something that
will digest the food eaten and help
the stomach to recuperate. Something
like Kodol For Dyspepsia that Is sold
by Tallman & Co.
I
I
::
1
a
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LUXURY IN CLOTHES
1
Do you know that you can buy
here, ready-to-wear, such clothes
as even your tailor, unless he is a
remarkably good one, cannot
produce
?
A Silk linen Overcoat as shown, made by HART
SCHAFFNER & MARX, all wool fabnc, pure silk
lined thoughout, hand tailored, cost you here
$ 1 7.50
$20.00
TO
$30.00
NOSTAILOR CAN MATCH IT FOR
plfe ! DOUBLE THE PRICE
Wml iJI Mill ill II
-ill ! M, 1 ! ifffl wlm
Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner y Marx
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