East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 01, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., November 01, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI.H.t.i.....! m 'i )) 1 Si i, .,...-Jt'rJ' X eight i'.r.i:s. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, "PEXDLETOX, OltEfiOX, Till HSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1906. PAGE THREE. ' - .' WHY JUTE IS HIGH DEMAND IS IXCUKASINO THE WOULD OVEIl. Ailvuucc In I'rli tn Iuillu ThlBcn wiii Wan 511 Per Cent Tliu Juto. DihIiicIiik Ann of Iuillu InereiiMtl About 100,000 Aerm Thin Year, Hut 2."00 Nw Looiiih Wctu Installed In ImiIIiiii MIIIh In llici Same Period Imllu i'mil 721,350 Toim In 1005. lhce tho establishment of a Jute plant at the Oregon penitentiary Is now one of the leading Issues In the mate, every fact concerning Jute Ib eagerly gought nn1 the East Ore Konlnn will make a specialty of arti cles and Information on tho subject during the winter. A letter In the London Times, from India, states that In the sphere of commerce It would be difficult to find anything more remarkable than the recent expansion of the Juto trade. Prices have risen to an unprecedented height, and yet the demand has con tinued. Jute has not been made dearer by any diminution of the supply, as the production of the fiber has Increased; It Is solely the other great factor In price, on enhnnced demand, that has sent up this cheapest or raw materials to the figure which almost suggests dearncss. The exports of raw nnd manufactured Jute In 19(15-6 amounted to nearly one-fifth of India's total ex ports. The crop last year was a rec ord one and the present season's crop will be drawn from 3,271.400 acres as against 3,167,660 acres last season. The consumption of India Increased last yeur to 721,350 tons bh against 556,950 tons In previous years. Dur ing 1905-6 the average price per bale of 400 pounds was nearly $15, an enormous advance on the prices for the previous five years. It Is reported that the recent high prices are due not merely to the demand, but also to tho gcnernl desire to restrict trie market of the fiber to a shorter period. The advance over last year's prices was over B0 per cent. Fraudulent watcr'ng of Jute, which no only Illegitimately Increases the "'Irht. hot also Impairs the value of the fiber, has become almost universal with the extraordinary rise In prices. There Is deliberate adulteration be sides, but owing to the keen competi tion, which forces the mills to buy the fiber with all the defects or shut down, the purchaser takes wet and sanded Jute with his eyes open. The price of Jute was 4 3 per cent greater last year than In 1901-2. The In crease In price last year alone was 31 per cent. About 2500 new looms are being put In during the present year. INCREASE IX POTATO C HOP. American Yield In I HOB Ijirgcr Tlinii iii inr. New York. Nov. 1. According to the American Agriculturist's final re port the 1S0B crop of potatoes Is esti mated nt 277,000,000 bushels com pared with 253,000,000 In 1905, and 29.oon.nno In 1S104. All through the country the crop made rather uneven development, and while conditions Were far from favorable In the great central and northwestern states during much of the period of growth, Sep tember hrnught better things, and frosts held off until nearly the middle of October so that the crop was prac tically mature before a destructive visitation was experienced. What Is known as the distinctively commercial potato belt shows up with p larger crop than n year ago. The states which are grouped by the Amer ican Agriculturist under the general terms of the northwest, (lie middle northeastern stales and New Knglnnd have an estimated total of 162.1100,. 000 bushels, compared with 1 3 !. ilort. noo bushels for this group of states In J ".. The aggregate for all other stlaes docs not dlfrer materially from that of last season. Michigan nnd Wisconsin have good crop- New York shows one of the largest totals In years siit,ili i Jiiuycj-Uui; Jin Increased crop from an acreage of 15 per cent greater than 1905. DENIAL FOR MHS. EDDY. Portland Prcwsj llnrcnii of Christian Sclciillsts Kivurcw Statement. In order to nscertaln beyond ques tion whether tho story sent out from New York regarding the illness of Mrs. Mary liaker O. Eddy, head of the Christian Science church, Is true, the State Christian Science publica tion committee yesterday telegraphed M. Meehan, editor of tho New Hamp shire Patriot, ut Concord, N. H., ask ing the truth of the report. Mr. Mee han entered u denial of the story printed, says a Portland paper. The refutations of the story of Mrs. Kddy's Illness have bo far come from members of the Christian Science church. The reason a telegram was sent to Mr. Meehan Is that he Is not affiliated with the church and Is a newspaper man who would be apt to know the fncts. His statement Is In teresting on this account. The two telegrams follow:- "Portland, Ore., Oct. 29. M. Mee han, Editor New Hnmpshlre Patriot, Concord, N. H.: Press hereabouts prints New York World story alleging Mrs. Eddy 111 and Impersonated by an other In her dally drive. Please wire facts for publication at my expense. "LOCAL STATE CHRISTIAN SCI ENCE PUBLICATION COM." "Concord, N. II., Oct. 29. Local State Christian Science Publication Committee: Story absolutely false. Mrs. Eddy In her usual good health; saw her In her carriage today. Am Invited to call on her tomorrow morn ing. Muyor Corning and General Streeter visited her yesterday and talked with her. They deny the story over their signatures In toto. Mrs. Leonard lives at Pleasant View, but never rode In Mrs. Eddy's carriage. "M. MEEHAN, "Editor New Hampshire Patriot." 1 0 IS WARMING Railroads Cut Rates. New York, Nov. 1. The Central Pas'enper asroclatlon today reduced fares to centr per mile In all Its territory east of Illinois 111 which the state legislatures have not already n adu the maximum rate of 2 cents. This will reduce the local rates only In Indiana and Pennsylvania, west of Pittsburg, as Michigan and Ohio have 2 cent laws. The new laws, howevel, Involve a lowering of all the Interstate passenger rates north of the Ohio river and west of Syra cuse, N. Y. Reductions in fnres will commence on the Lackawanna Erie, 'Lehigh Valley, Baltimore & Ohio and Chesapeake & Ohio, the New Haven and in all the principal lines In the e-tslern states, at the same time. (ireat llilt-k Maklmr Combine. Sharon, Pa., Nov. 1. With the ex ception of the llnrblnson-Walker Re fractoties company, all 'he brick mak ing firms in the country have agreed to a consolidation. The Harblnson Walker company Is a corporation with a cnnitJl of 2S,nno.OOo and a capacity of 1.000.000 bricks dally. The con templated merger will have a capital of $25,000.0(10 and a dallv capacity of 2.000.000 bricks. Options on all the plants to be consolidated have been obtained nnd expire today. Whlla there are some objections to the valu ations upon these plants, it is almost certain that tho merger project will be put through successfully. Now f ederal Jinlce for Manila. Washington, Nov. 1. Todav th rerlgmitlon tendered by Congressman Newton V.'. Gilbert of the 12th In dlara district, takes effect. Mr. Gil bert has proceeded to Manila, where he has been appointed a ledcral Judge. That the campaign In Idaho is ex ceedingly bitter and that much feel ing Is being' created over the state and county Issues is shown bv the out growths of the campaign ns It pro gresses. On jtlundVy nt I.ewlston John J. Schick, editor of the Culdesac News, was arrested for criminal libel and In defuult of $1000 ball was placed In Jail because he had conducted a campaign of publicity against republican can didates through his paper. special from Lewiston concern ing the aftalr Is as follows: John J. Schick, editor of the Culde sac News, which paper has been maki Ing defamatory attacks on republican nominees in tnls enmity, was arrested this afternoon n the Insfince of County Attorney B. S. Crow, who al leges cilniinul libel In an article pub lished lni week, wherein Crow Is charged with accepting "$10a blood money" (rem a denizen of the under world. Schick was In the city when the warrant was served. He was taken at once before Justice Corburn, where he entered no plea and was placed under $1000 bonds. At a late hour thlb ecnlng Editor Schick Is Btlll oc cupying a cell In the county Jail. Schick has been making vicious charges against various nominees on the reputllcan ticket, and copies of his paper have been distributed broad cast over the country, the cost being defrayed by the democratic campaign managers, so It Is stated. Another Instance of the heat of thl state campaign Is In the message from Senator Dubois to President Roose velt on the prospective visit of W. H, Taft, secretary of war, to Idaho fo the purpose of mnklne a political speech on "law and Older." Friends of Governor Gooding are nakinn; out that the only question In the Idaho campaign Is the trial of the murderers of Steunenberg and that the trial and conviction of the men now under arrest for that crime, depends v holly upon the re-election of Gooding as governor. This Impression has reached the president and In order to assist In the election of Gooding he has said that Taft would be gent Into Idaho for the purpose of aiding the "law nnd or der" ticket headed by Gooding. In answer to the president's deter mln itlon to send Taft to Idaho to work foi (ioodinc. Senator Fred T. l'uhnls sends the following message to Roosevelt on the situation In the Gem state: Rlackfoot, Oct. 29, 1906. To Pres ident P.oosevelt. Washington, D. C: I're'-s dispatches say you are sending Secretary Taft to Poise. Idaho, to speak tor Governor Gooding In be half of law and order, and on account of the character of the cam paign be ing male against him. If this Is true you are entirely misinformed. No law or oidi r campaign is being waged in Idaho. The sole issue Is against the domination of the Mormon church In our nolltlcs. the only quetion discuss ed by leaders of both parties Is th Mormon question. The attitude of Governor Goodlnc In regcrd to what Is called law and order Ig not an Issue. I assure you that you have oecn misinformed and It will be understood that Secretary Taft will be sent here to speak In be half of Mormonlsm. as that Is the sole Is'-ue in the Idaho campaign. You can call on, tho United States district at torney, Judge Marshal, or nnv other Federal official to verify my state ment that Hie only Issue discussed Mormonlsm. Law and order Is not i mentioned In connection with the well I knoivn far t that the polygamous Mor- ! more are violators of both. ' ' FUKD T. Dl'FiOIS. I fuml of Hrlglit'fi Dlseaw. Mr. Robert O. Hurke, Elnora, N. Y., I writes: "Before I stnrted to use Fo-1 ley's Kidney Cure I had to get up from 12 to 20 times a night, and I was j all bloated up with dropsy and my ' eyesight was so Impaired I could scarcely see one of my family across ' the room. I had given up hope of j living, when a friend recommended i Foley's Kidney Cure. One 50-cent j bottle worked wonders and before I j had taken the third bottle the dropsy ; hnd gone, as well ns all other symp- 1 tom'E of Bright' disease." Koeppen's ! Drug store. Who Killed Wlllurd Moody? Behind closed doors In the district attorney's office yesterday evidence was taken In the Wlllard Moody mur der case, which It Is alleged strength ens the charge made against Alex Wldowson, the Pine saloon keeper ac cused of the murder. The Moodys are determined that the murderer of the son and brother shnll be discovered and punished, and George Washington Moody, the father of the murdered man, it Is under stood, will' leave nothing undone to punish the man who shot Wlllard Moody from ambush. It is stated In Pine valley that every move of the Moodys, and their attor neys In the case, is known and that they are constantly shadowed by Wld owaon's friends. Baker City Herald. Dancing Proves Fatal. Many men and women catch colds at dances which terminate In pneu monia and consumption. After ex posure, if Foley's Honey and Tar Is taken It will break up a cold and no serious results need be feared. Re fuse any but the genuine In a yellow package. Koeppen Drug store. Grand Hondo Needs Lalxn-rrs. J. E. Williams, local agent for the Kerr-Glfford grain company of Port land, has Just returned from a trip through the Grand Ronae valley, where he bought hay and grain for his company. He says the valley is greatly In need of laborers as there are acres and acres of orchards over ';"re V.r.nglng heavy with apples, but no pickers. While on this trip he pur chased several carloads of hay for shipment to Portlnad Up to the present time he has purchased about 3000 tons of hay in Baker and Union counties nnd has purchased all the grain which was offered? at the export price. Baker City Herald. We have secured the agency for Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative that makes the liver lively, purifies the breath, cures headache and regulates the digestive organs. Cures chronic constipation. Ask us about It. Koeppen's Drug store. Halt a Million for Missionary Work. Omaha, Neh., Nov. 1. The annual mectintt of the Women's Foreign Mis sionary society was held In the M. E. chu'.ch here today. The special busl n ' was the npoortionment of funds to the several branehes of the foreign missfolary work. The sum apportion ed amounted to over $500,000. i??t ill mm r Flivtiie line Coinplrtcid. Through electric service over the Spokane & Inland railway from this city to Waveiiy. which has been looked forward to for the last week, a dis tance of 34 miles, was lnnugunited at r.,45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, says th Spokesman-Review-. Heretofore a combination of electric and steam service has been in effect, locomotives being coupled to the coaches at the Junction of the Spokane & Inland with the Coeur d'Alcne road near the city limits. " Cotton In Komi. . London, Nov. 1. Consular reports from Korea statu that the country Is very rich. The cxiorlmnotal farms already established clearly demon strate that tho southern provinces are admirably suited for cotton growing. Three qunrters of n million acres have been experimented on and undoubted ly show n great future. The yields so far are showing thrlec the nallvo crop while the cotton Is of longer fiber and finer quality. SK.IMO.OOO for Nnv York Scliools. New York, Nov. 1. It was decided today that the recent appropriation -by the board of estimate of $8,000,000 for new schools In tho city will be provided by the sale of city bonds. So quick Is the city extending, espe cially In Brooklyn, thnt schools have to be built In all directions to meet the requirements. This Iti W'nrth RonicnibciiiiK. As.no ono Is Immune, every person should remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble thnt Is not beyond the reoch of medicine, Kocppon's Drug store. , What JoyThey BringI TV 0 TVERY SI 0ME as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught fo form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance' of every medicine of an. injurious or 'objectionable nature and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, be cause they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, bv an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici ally and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret rem edy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of 'patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accent it.. If von f:iil to CPt th? ffpnninp vmt will not rrpr ire rvnpfi.-i:il pffi-vts. K Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial Ijforjhe parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. MORE NEW TAILOR SUITS The all fashionable, all elegant kind. A certain gladness about these Suits you can't help but admire them. The charm of newness of these different models is fairly captivating. The styles are totally different, yet so many things are hinted in the new arrivals that they are bewildering to name. Sufficient that they are "Good 'styles" and out of the ordinary and new. 4 Women's New Waists SIAXY NEW LINGERIE AND PLAIDS. LOVEHS OF REAL LY BEAUTIFUL WAISTS SHOULD SEE OUR NEW AND SUPERB COLLECTION OF THEM. THEY ARE IIAXD MADE AND HAVE THE MOST ELABORATE EMBROIDERY DESIGNS AND NEEDLEWORK LACES. PLAIDS OF EXQUIS ITELY DAINTY . DESIGNS. THE ASSORTMENT IS BY FAR THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WE'VE SHOWN. lrPENDlCT0NkQF;SUmHOdlW Bargains in Real Estate Are you going to buy a home in Pendleton? If so, buy right now. City property will be 25 per cent higher In less than a year. Look at these bargains: 3- room house, 601 Franklin street, corner Webb J650 All modern 5-room house, 601 Post street, corner Webb J1600 4- room house, 605 Post Btreet $1000 All modern 5-room house, 906 East Webb street $1400 All modern 6-room house, 520 Market street $1100 lot $750 Another In same locality, new 6-rooms and 3 good lots $875 This property must be sold In the next 30 davs, as the owners are leaving the city and If they do not sell will rent and take them off the market. All of these can be had by a small cash payment, bal ance monthly payments. Why pay rent. Own your own home In a choice location. ANOTHER SNAP. 7 fine large rooms, city water, bath, all modem, barn, two full lots, No. 715 Ann ttrcet, $2500, The improvement could not be duplicated for the price , to say nothing about the lots. Large and small wheat and alfalfa ranches for sate. Call and see use before buying. HAR.TMAN & BENTLEY Houses to rent In all parts of the city. The Peoples Warehouse Is the Place to buy your Groceries. Why? Because we can save you money. If we cannot save you money, then we don't want your trade. Sucnr. 10 i.oiuuls .SI. 00 I Vans vonr choii-o, :?) jmuiitls $1.00 Vloiir -livers' or Y niters', per sat k. eest $1.00 Weston Alo'tiitnin Spmls, per ;iek JSl.l? CViff'T, liepulilio, !et on eartli, per punm! Fols Xnptlin Soap, 10 bar carton OOc Silk or Golden Star Soap. 20 burs 7C Kt-tclnip, lilue I.aliel. per bottle U.o Force, 2 package lI.H lalti Vita, 2 packan.es 'J.'h' Fgtr-O-See, package? Violet Oats, 2 pncka;rfs !.")( Apples, (iratnl Komle, per box ., f?l .40 Sotla, 1 packages t?.")C lianiond (V) Cannei! Fruits, per can JJOc Special sale on Syrups for 30 days. We are afients for the famous White Clover Butter. WE GIVE COUPONS WITH GROCERIES vs. f. , Read the East Oregonlan.