East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 01, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., November 01, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text7. ""' PAGE SIX. DAILY KAST OREGON I AX, PFXDI.CTON, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J, 1000. eksiit packs. f ; 4 r. f V i : i v Fancy Goods Sale THIS WEEK VE SIAKK. A SPECIAL SALE OF Ladies9 Fancy Goods MAKING SPECIAL PUKES ON MANY IJXES, AND SHOWING UN. rsrAT, vAi.rEs in every artt CI.F. EXHIBITED. Neckwear 10 DOZEN TFRNOVERS, THT KIND YOC I'SIWIXY BUY FOR 20q AND i.V. THIS WEEK WE MAKE ONE SPECIAL PRICE OF 10c MANY OTHER STYLES 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1. and $1.50 Belts Belts THE NEW PLAID BELTS IN SILK OF MANY STYI.ES, 50c KIND FOR THIS ONE WEEK WILL GO AX 40c PLAID LEATHER BELTS WORTH 1.P0. THIS WXEK GO AT 75c A BEAVTIFl'L PLAID SILK BELT AI L SIZES, FOR ONLY BEGIN WOKKQN SNAKE RIVER fill On FITS ARE NOW AS- SEMI1LING AT HI NTINCTON. Ftsiti Con-ilriietlnn Coinjmny Will He gin Aotunl Grnilc Work Ncur Hunt ington Within the Next Two Weeks Trams, Mon ami Outfits Now Be ing Brought There Office for the Engineer-) Being Built. EAST INDIAN PROGRESS. It is now almost certain that actum construction work on the railroad down the Snake river will hogln with in the next fortnight. That the Utah Construction company, which has the contract for building the road, has purchased hay, grain and supplies to be delivered at construction camps along the right of way is a positive fact. And in addition to this an of fice for the engineers is being con structed at Huntington. Further in formation concerning this road if given by the Huntington Herald an follows: The first actual steps taken in con struction for the Northwestern was begun In this city when carpenters for the company began the erection of buildings to be used as offices for some of the officials of the new line. The buildings are being erected on Washington street. Just across the walk from the park. Dnrin,; the week Chief Engineer William Ashton. of the Oregon Short Line, and Chief Engineer John Wal lace, of the Utah Construction com pany, returned from their Inspection trip down the river nrd returned to their home In Salt Lake. That construction work will begin between the 1st and. 15th, is a fore gone conclusion by the most skeptical and all they can do now Is to wonder when the road will be finished and What Is corning, next. Mitmiraettii'lng Intercut Arc Being Stlmuliitctl. Consul General V. H. Michael of Calcutta, calls attention to Industrial conditions In India. He points to a possibility of India doing her own manufacturing and shows that she has made considerable progress already. He writes: The manufacturers and exporters of the United States, when consider ing the trade of India, must not leave out of the calculation the Item of home production. If India worked up all Its cotton, wool, hnlr, hides and skins. Jute, and metals and utilized all of the other resources that belong to Its rich domain by converting them Into manufactured products there would be little left to Jie supplied by other countries. Despite the drawbacks that retard I the progress of India It makes a fair- j ly creditable showing In manufac tures. In 1905 there were 1336 fac tories run by steam that were owned by home companies or Individuals. The cotton mills (1S6) are principally In Bombay, the Jute mills (() are In Bengal, near Calcutta, and the rice mills ( 1 2 1 . and sawmills (71) for the most part are In Burma. The factories and mills give dally employ ment to 6S7.560 persons. Besides the mills operated by steam, water and electric power, there has been a re vival of hand looms, and the output from these is double that of the mills. It requires an enormous amount to clothe the millions of people In India, who wear little except cotton the year round. The coolies and poorer classes wear the common muslins, while the higher classes wear the mulmul or high-grade muslins. The mulmuls or high grades retail at 5 to 13 cents a yard, and the common muslins from 3 to 4 cents. A suit of clothes for the average poor person of India costs from 15 to 20 cents and the head gear or turban as much more. The females require more goods for a suit but do not wear the turban. Wonder Store Bargains Upon our 15 cent and 25 cent counters, are shown the greatest bargains in the city' in useful and ornamental articles. Some of these articles range as high as $1.00 in value, if purchased elsewhere. 15c Counter Bargains Curtain Poles ,")( Corn Poppers . Q Mop Sticks Milk Strainers Stewers, several sizes 1 C Water Buckets f"j(J Egg Beaters j 5c Mincing Knife (double) ... J5C 25c Counter Bargains pressed Dolls Ornameutnl Vases . . . 20-ln. Hand Saw Meat Saw O 25c 25c 35c 25c Clothes Line, cotton 20C 100-foot Clothes line, .wire, JjOC 60 Japanese Napkins '5C Brace and 6 Bits The Wonder Store DESPAIN ft BEAN. Next door to Postofflce. Big values for little prices. The Mark of Quality" is on ROSE CREAM Rough Skin Chapped Hand Season now on Rose Cream Remedies All Skin Troubles. The; Pendleton Drug Co. "The Mark ot Quality" Phone Main 20 SHEEP Sl'PPLANTIXG CATTLE. SAVING WYOMING COAL. HOTEL ARRIVALS. 65c, Bags Hotel St. George. D. B. Simon, Denver: Mrs. W. S. Offner, Walla Walla: H. J. Miller, Portland: Albert Marquis. Joseph: M.S. F. Paddock, Seattle; T. W. Cuthbert, Racine, Wis.; S. C. Adams. New York; R. H. Glo ver. Omaha; H. F. Turner, Portland; F. L. Warren, Atlantic; S. L. Coony, Portland; H. R. Attman. do; J. W. Holt and wife: Oliver P. Morton. V- S. R. S.; G. A. Bell, Washington, D. C.i Smith Turner. New York; C. A. Pan nae. Portland; F. A. Garner, La Grande; H. B. Hull, Umatilla; W. A. Knowles. Pullman; Charles Roth, Se attle; F. H. Stlenhart, Portland. Hotel Pcmlleton J. M. Deans, city; C. 1. Hinley. Oregon City; C. W, Stein, Mtton; W. G. Adrey, Denver; Wm. Ilaher. city: J. W. Morrow, city; J. R. Holman. city; A. Lynch, city; W. I. Shlery, Arlington; E. H. Burke, Portland; E. W. Young, Portland; H. F. Turner, Portland; J. S. Freedman Portland; L. Allehoff, city; R. G, Bonnet!, city; D. Wentworth, San Francisco; J. A. Pavne, San Fran cisco; T. C. Lord, San Francisco; G. P. Galley, city. Withdrawal of iinnrne Body of Coal Land Ordered. The register and receiver of the Sundance land office have been In structed by the secretary of the In terior to withdraw from entry 80 townships, or a total of 1,800.000 acres of land in this district, says a Cheyenne dispatch. This Is an addi tion to nn order received two weeks ago withdrawing from coal entry 400.000 acres of land, the order of last July withdrawing from all forms of entry 600.000 acres of land. This makes a total of 2.800.000 acres of land withdrawn from coal en- trv In the Sundance district alone under the orders of President Roose velt who proposes to prevent the tak ing of this land by the coal trusts. In Cheyenne land district 1.000.000 acres of land were withdrawn and In the Evanston district 2,378.800 acdes. This is a total of 6.178.800 acres in three out of five land districts in Wy oming, with orders yet to be received by two land offices. It is now cer tain that the action of the president will Include over 10.000,000 acres of coal land In Wyoming. THE NEWEST SHAPES, STYLES tvn COLOR AT THE LOWEST PRICES, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $2, $2.50, and $3.00 EVERY BAG A BIG VALUE. Many new styles of Fancy Ribbons just in, at Fair Store Prices Wyoming Cattle. Sell Well. W. L. Clay, a prominent ranchman of Diamond, Wyo., was on the mar ket yesterday with a consignment of grade Herefords, consisting for the most part of steer stuff, says the Omaha Journal-Stockman. The tops. numbering 29 head, sold at $5 to a feeder buyer at an average of 1189 pounds..the other end, 16 in number, averaging 1103 pounds, bringing $4. 60, also selling as feeders. This was the highest price paid yesterday for range paid for feeders this fall. The bulk of the shipment consisted of 3- year-olds, although there was also quite a sprinkling of 2-year-olds among them. Eulit-IIour Day for Printer. NVw York. Nov. 1. Nearly 1500 printers anil others employed by the Methoji.-t Hook Concern in New York .m l Cincinnati, will work on an eight hour ImkIs commencing today. The FAIR. Department Store Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble prevs upon the mind. discouragesaudlessensambition; Ijeauty, vifjor and cheeriul jiess soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has lcome so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to 1 born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates toooften, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should oe aoie loconiroi mc passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-tint? depend upon it, thecause of thedifn- i... ; n.lni-v trouble, and the first step' should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of i-i, and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. .,.. a. well as men are made miser able with kidney anil bladder trouble, i i,,.i, tlif, same threat remedy. fi. .,,.1.1 ,1 it,' immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold uy (lruggisti, in iiiiy cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle bv mail free, also a Boat at namDhlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including manv of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferer cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer St U.. liinxhaniton, N. Y., lie sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Sjwamp-Kooi, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binglianitc.il, N. Y., on very Muylwi Alle Same t niallllft Soon. The people of North Yakima and the lower valley would hardly believe that the Yakima river Is raging down the valley at this time as it docs In the spring when the snow begins to melt, but such Is the case today, and so it was yesterday. The Cascade Lumber company lost few logs as a result of the sudden rise in the river. The logs came down the river and before the management was aware that they were coming a number of them got past the boom and are now on their way to the Co lumbia. With the beautiful weather the peo ple of the lower valley have, and no nn. would have ever dreamed that the Yakima river was out on a ram naee of this kind. The trouble oc curred un In the mountains. The first of lust week snow fell around the lakes. I-ast Friday and Saturday It rained heavily for Iw days and nights, and consequently the river has been celebrating ever since. C. E. I.um came down from I.nke CMe TCluin yesterday, where he is building a government dam. He snld the water had risen seven feet In a hole where his men were working. They were driven out by the water. Yakima Republic' Stockmen of Salmon River Changing Their System. In the Salmon river country where every Inch of the range has for time Immemoiable been Jealously guarded by the cattlemen, and where blood has been shed because the sheep own ers made so bold as to invade the territory, the beef steers are to give way and sheep are to be driven on the ranges. "Ves." confessed J. Rhoades, when seen today by a representative of the Lewlston Evening Teller. "I never hated to do a thing so badly in my life, but I am taking a big herd of sheep Into the Salmon river to turn on the range." Other such prominent men In the cattle business as C. J. Hall, the Reed boys and numerous others are change Ing their herds, and going Into the sheep business. Old-timers are grieved to sec the custom change. Salmon river has al ways been a cattle country. Some of the largest cuttle raisers In the coun try have operated from this territory and the beef raised has brought fancy prices In Omaha and Chicago market Bunch grass cattle they are called and every dealer knows the value of bunch grass as feed for beef. At certain seasons of the year the cattle would actually fatten enough for the mar kct on the bunch grass. It Is learned thnt the stockralsers have decided that there Is more money in sheep In this country than In cut tle, and although their sentiment has always been in favor of the cattle business, judgment has overcome their sentiment, and the sheep are to be given the range. It Is understood that the cattlemen who as an organized body have always opposed the ranging of sheep In this territory, are to lay down their op position and the immigration ot the heep Is to be peaceable. duty on goods they Import for their own use. DANGERS FROM DYSPEPSIA. IniiKi-fect Digestion Most Prolific Cause of Serious Dlsenw. Few people seem to realize the real dangers In disturbed, deficient or de fectlve digestion. While health reports do not give In digestion as a cause of death, yet It Is In reality often fatal, as It so weak ens the stomach thnt one becomes readily susceptible to an attack of ty phold fever, kidney disease, nervnu prostration or other serious or fata disease. At the first symptoms of Indlges Hon, Ml-o-na stomach tablets shoul be used. If there is a feeling of heav Iness In the stomach, distress afte: eating, nervousness, dizziness, nausea, headaches, sleeplessness, pains In the side nad limbs, specks before the eyes, or a peevish. Irritable condition, with debility and woakness, begin the use of Ml-o-na at once. It will build up the stomach and digestive organs so that you can eat anything at any time without fear of distress or Indigestion. A 50-cent box of Ml-o-na tablets will In most cases, give prompt relief and cure, although In ehonlc nnd long-standing weakness of the stom ach, two boxes or more ore sometimes needed, but Tallman & Co. guaran tee Ml-o-na will cure. In nil cases, no matter how chronic or serious, or money will be refunded. You run no risk whatever In buying Ml-o-na. PAINT The Judicious use of a good quality of paint or varnish will increase the life of wood to several times Its natur al state of usefulness. I keep only the best and am agent for practically all the good grades on the market, such as SHIRWIN WILLIAMS, HEATH & MILLIGAN PHOENIX. AND MANY OTHERS. and wall Largest stock ot pulnt paper In the city. Pendleton Paint Store E. J. MURPHY Ecuador Reduce Import Dot lex. Washington, Nov. 1. The new tar iff schedule formed by. Ecuador re cently becomes operative today. Th schedule provides for a complete re classification md makes reductions of some classes of goods sent from tho United States to that country, buf makes no marked alterations on the chief exro!t.s from this country to Ecuador. A reduction of about 1 cent a pound is made on manufactur ed fteel, Iron, brass, copper nnd tin. Flour and l'rd are the chief exports from this country to Ecuador and on these products there Is nn c hange of duty. A curious feature In the new tirlff act Is that It permits cabinet men hers " to enjoy exemption from Will Build Philippine Railroads. San Francisco. Nov. 1. W. P. Pol and formerly an official of the Alaska Central rallwny. will sail from here fcr Manila, in a day or two to take charge of the new roads nbout to be constructed in the Philippine Islands of P.inav, Nevos and Cebu. Mr. Pol a:id hno been appointed vice president and chief engineer of the roads. The company l going to push operations and already a very large amount of material has been ordered. Eight thousand tons of rails nre now on the w?y to the Islands by way of the Suez canal. The entire cost cf the Philip pine system will approximate $.10,-000,000. Building Air Castles 1 a pleasant but unprofitable task. When you're .building realities and1 need good grade lumber, lath, shin gles, sash, doors, ceemnt, brick, lime, sand, etc., honestly priced, promptly delivered every way satisfactory lodge your order with us. Sole agent for Krlsollte Wood Fibre Plaster, made In Blue Rapids. Kan sas; also White Crystal Lime. Pendleton Planing Mills R. FORSTER, Proprietor. The body of Joseph Ludwlg. n miner, was found horribly mutilated In a canyon about a mile south of fllime, Ariz. He had been dead n number of hours. The killing had been accomplished by severing the windpipe and giant powder had been used to complete the crime, or what Is more probable, In an attempt to obliterate traces of crime. The American Collection Agency FOUND 5000 TREASl'RE. Washington Bachelor Burlcil Money In a Tin Bucket. A correspondent from Spangle, Wash., says: In an old woodshed on the late C E. t'pson's farm, five miles southeatt of Spangle. H. C. Mlnynrd and T. Bald win, a nephew of C. E. Upson, from Lentner, Mo., found hidden treasure totaling I520S. With a pitchfork the two raked off old papers and chips from the ground, and discovered loose earth. After rooting with a piece of Iron they found a half gallon bucket, contain ing the hoard, of which $1100 was In paper money and the balance In gold The late Mr. Upson was supposed to be a bachelor. He never had rel atives near him, and always lived there In frugal fashion, until he was taken sick, when he requested H. C. Mlnyard, who had his farm rented, to take him to the hospital at Spokane, where he died of Brlght's disease the morning after arriving there. Enormous Land Price In Semitic. Real estate is soaring in price on Second, Third and Fourth nvenues, but It Is not nulte so high as that fan cy price paid recently In New York for a choice piece of real estate by Felix Iseman of Philadelphia, says the Seattle News. For, the property at this southeast corner of Fifth ave nue and Forty-second street, 73.8 feet by 100 he paid 1 1,BB0,000 or at the rate of $211 per square foot. At this rate a Seattle desirable corner 120x120 would sell for the great sum ' liL.M f2s J? No fee charged unless collection is made. We Anthony P.Wilson make colleo Attorney tions in all parts of t h e United 413 KANSAS AVE. Toptka, Kansas need not b a cold room in the house if you own PERFECTION Oil Heater. This fa an oil heater that gives utiifaction wherever used. Produces interne heat without smoke or smell became it is equipped with smokeless device no trouble, no danger. Easily carried around from room to room.' You cannot turn the wick too high or too low. As easy and simple to care for as a lamp. The PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device.) banornameiittothehome. It is made fa two fi iiushes-nlckel and Japan. Brass oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds 4 ouarta of oil and bums 9 hours, Eyery heater warranted. K bTsauafied with anything but a PERFECTION Oil Heater. If you cannot get Healer or information from your dealer write to nearest agency for descriptive circular. all-round household use. Gives a clear, steady light Fitl home e safest for .4... all-round household use. Gives a clear, steady light, rmea with latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout and nickel plated, livery lamp warrauiw. tiury, dining room or parlor. II not at your dealer's write to nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY. Wood and Coal to Bum and that will burn; try a phone order and be con vinced that I handle the good kind only. Dutch Henry Office, PrnOloton Ice ft Cold 8toras." uompany. 'Phone i-uiu 178. Also at Benneman's cigar sto. . lb poalte Great Eastern store. 'Phon main 4. ' JAPANESE House Cleaning HEADQUARTERS ANY ONE WISHING WORK PONE, PLEASE CAI.Ij AT ROOM 1, 202 EAST WEBB ST., OR 'PHONE RED 3981. PENDLETON bottle. of $3,038,400.