EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 28 100T.
STOCKMEN
WITH
THE PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT'S FORESTRY
POLICY ENDORSED
Denver Meeting Turned Resolutions
Commending the Plans of the Pres.
Idont to Classify Grazing Lands and
Lease Them to Stockmen,
The Rocky Mountain News says of
me action or the American National
Livestock association In Indorsing
President Roosevelt:
Glfford Plnchot, chief forester of
the bureau of forestry, department of
agriculture, coming to Denver as the
personal representative of President
nu.mHveii, addressed the stockmen
yesterday morning; So effertlvnlv
did he urge approval of the presl
dent's course and of the plans the
chief executive has outlined that reso.
luuons approving the administration
plans were adonted. although there
was much opposition before Plnchot
delivered his address.
The resolution Indorsing President
nooseveirs plan follows:
"Be It resolved. That the American
national Livestock association. In con
venllon assembled, does heartily In
dorse and annrove thA nlnn rtf the n.
tlonal administration to classify and
put the grazing and unoccupied land
unoer me control of the department
or agricnnure for grazing purposes
under some system nf lenxA nr vrn.
Ing permit, protecting the Interests of
all concerned and working an injury
10 none; ana,
"Be It further resolved hv thl. run
ventlon. That we respectfully request
the president of the United States to
appoint a committee of practical
stockmen from the states and terri
tories -where the land Is situated to
oonfer with the secretary of the He
partment of agriculture and the pub
lic lands commission as to the most
equitable and effective law to be
passed on this subject."
Summarised, the other important
resolutions adODted Indorsed the ef.
forts of Secretary Wilson In behalf of
the livestock Industry, and thanked
the various branches of the depart
ment of agriculture for their efforts
approved the organization of the Co
operative Livestock Commlialnn ram
pany and pledged to It the patronage
and support of the association; In
dorsed the present meat InsDectlon
law, which provides that the coBt of
tne inspection be paid by the govern
ment, and opposed any change plac
ing the cost of said Inspection on the
packers, as It was felt that such cost.
If placed on the packer, would have to
be paid by the stockmen: petitioned
me federal government to take a full
and comprehensive census of live
stock; indorsed a bill providing for
tne prompt furnishing of enrs and for
ine proper interchanRe of loaded and
empty cars and emntv rnn hetucen
railroads; requested the members of
tne association to furnish detailed In
formation of delays In the handling
of livestock, condemned the action of
tne railroads In their interpretation
of the 28-hour law, and requested Its
members not to execute the written
consent of the shipper to the extension
or as nours Instead oflet3m2forR
of 36 hours, except where it wa. ahun
lutely necessary; approved the maxi
mum ana minimum system of pro
tective tariff, and urged the establish
ment of a permanent non-nartiann
commission, charged with the duty of
studying our trade relations with for
elgn countries; thanked President
Mackenzie for his Intelligent mannee
ment of the association; declared It to
oe the sense of the convention that
the meeting of the association a he
held two years hence shall be at Los
Angeles, Lai.
THOUSANDS ARE' COMING.
SKEPTICAL PEOPLE
Who Question the Authenticity of VI
' not TeeclliiKinliils Should Rrud the
Pollontt.
Last reason we published e letter
from the Rev. Geo. W. Ruland, Kecne,
JC. I!., In which he Btnted that ho did
not believe there was any other med
icine which could equal the health
restoring and strength creating prop
erties of the cod liver oil preparation,
Vlnol, as It had dona for him more
than wos elatmed for it.
The authenticity of this statement
was evidently doubted by a resident
of New Haven. Conn., as the follow
ing correspondence would Indicate:
Rev. Geo. W. Ruland:
Dear Sir: Will you kindly Inform
me If the enclosed Vlnol testimonial
from you Is genuine, and greatly
oblige
Yours respectfully,
E. L. Austin..
150 Orchard St., New Haven, Conn.
(Rev. Geo. W. Ruland's reply.)
Mr. K. I.. Austin.:
Pear Sir: Replying to vour cour
teous Inquiry, I take pleasure in say
ing yes. the testimonial is genuine,
and I would add more emphatic
words to express my confidence In
Vlnol as a blood and nerve tonic and
a safe restorative.
Yours respectfully,
Geo. W. Ruland.
A member of the Pendleton Drug
Co. siys: "Vlnol Is simply the medic
inal e'ements of cod liver oil In a
concentrated form, the ' useless- oil
eliminated and tonlo Iron added, and
If It fnlls to cmate strength and
health for run-down, debilitated peo
plo, old people, weak, s!6kly women
and children, nuirtng mothers, and
after a severe sickness, or If It fulls
to cure a hacking cough, chronic cold
throat or bronchial trouble we will
return oveiy cent paid for. It." The
Pendleton Drug Co.
Note. While we are sole agents
for Vlnol in Pendleton, It Is now for
sale at the leading drug store in near
ly every town and olty In the country.
Look for Vlnol agency In your town.
Cheap Rates to Oregon Will Bring
Many IIomeset'ktT.
In a circular letter sent out to Ore
gon newspapers today. Secretary Tom
Rlchnrdson, of the Oregon Develop
ment league, says:
This state was never so well pre
pared to take advantage of the colo
nist one-way rates to Oregon, as at the
present time, because many thousands
of neonle are aklne reeardlns form.
Ing opportunities In Oregon, and are
receiving literature rrom many or tne
organizations holding membership In
ine Oregon ueveiopmem league, rep
resentative of all sections of the state
Pnmmpnplnff Mnrph 1 nnil nnntlmt.
Intr rtnllv until Anrll flfl tlnlteti will
be on sale for any point In Oregon,
ror Z6 rrom Kansas City and all
other Missouri river points; this also
means from St. Paul and Mlnneanolls
and all the territory west, Including
the most Important agricultural sec
tions of the TTnltpri Ktntee nnit f mm
just where we want our home build
ers.
These tickets are good by way of
Portland all the way round to Ash
land, or to anv InterinprilntA nnlnt
also to Astoria; and to all points east
of Umatilla the rate Is 122 KA
Holders of these tlpfrelR nan iret A
stop-over of 10 days at any point In
Oregon on the O. R. & N. The same
privilege Is given to all holders of
tickets between Portland and Ah
land, on the Southern Pactflg, except
that stOD-overs are to hp. sapiippiI hv
depositing tickets In the Union depot
at roruana.
The rate from St Louis Is 30. or
27.50 to points In Oregon east of
Umatilla. In fact these rates are
available -to 30,000,000 people, em
bracing the MIssIssIddI and Mlmnnri
valleys and an the territory contlgu
ous mereio.
The different rommeretnl KnHlea in
this state that are sending out litera
ture, have adopted the very sensible
plan of giving the rate to their towns.
For Instance. Pendleton mkn he
advertising effective when she puts
22. du in nig type, as tne rate from
all points In Kansas and Nebraska to
Pendleton, while Ashland can make
Just as effective an advertisement by
making it 125. briefly describing the
beauties of the trlD. etc.. etc.
Every citizen of Ornnn ihniiM set
Dusy and write to friends of this op
portunity to come out to. this country.
SETTLERS IN WESTERN CANADA.
Government Opena Immense Districts
Adjoining United States.
Ottawa. Jan. 28. The hill rleniin
with lands for settlement in Alberta
and Saskatchewan, whlcn Is being
considered by parliament. If passed,
will open up an Immense tract of land
for settlers. The land Is well suited
for cultivation. Owing to the enor
mous grants of agricultural Inmii
made by the late government for the
encouragement of railway construc
tion In Manitoba and the nnnhn.i
aggregating some 32.000.000 apron In
all, the odd-numbered sections over
the best part of the prairie provinces
have been tied un until the raiiurnv.
selected the particular lands they pre-
rerred. This selection has now been
completed in all but the region north
of Lake Wlnnlnee that vu nuniH
for the Hudson Bay line, so that the
additional numbered sections are now
rree for settlement
The land, according to the nm.
visions of the bill, will h fnr t.i
settlers, but if any homesteader wants
to purchase unoccunled land adinin.
Ing the quarter on which they have
maae tnelr homes, the new law will
enable them to buv It at 1.1 an nr
The bill has met with no nnnn.itinn
ana u is expected that In the course
or a very short time the lnnd in
southern Manitoba and southeastern
Saskatchewan will be open ror settlement
TO DIVIDE
1
LAST YEAR'S MISSING SHIPS.
Many More Lost During IB05 Than
During 1908.
Washington. Jan. 28. I.lnvd'a i-a.
ualty returns to hand for IDAS hn
a marked Improvement over those of
1906. During the past 12 months 34
vessels, of 22.085 tons burden, were
officially posted as missing. Involving
the loss of all their crews, a sacrifice
of over 400 Uvea.
In 1906 the total Of mlnalnir vp.epl.
was no less than 56, Involving over
1000 lives of the 34 boata nn.ied
missing last year, 20 were British
owned five steamers and is aaiien
ranging In size from the London
steamer Aqud of 3045 tons, which left
Barry for Buenos Ayres, and never
arrived, down to the Fawn, a small
sealing schooner of 69 .tons. It was
reported to the British board of trade
last month that 91 British shin, nr
total of 28,291 tons, had been lost
with 202 lives. Seventy of them were
sailing vessels' and 21 steamers. It Is
estimated that most of the wrecks
were by collision with submerged
derelicts, a great many of which are
reported to, be drifting In mid-ocean.
To Fill the Submerged Lands.
IndlanaDolls. Ind.. Tn- a nh.
United States Steel corporation has
naa introduced Into the legislature a
bill which, If it becomes a law, will
permit the corporation to fill In sub
merged land In Lake Michigan, near
Gary, where" It Is building a 125,000.
000 plant to a denth nf 2K feet end
acquire thousands of acres of land
made by dumping refuse from , the
Steel mills Into the Inltp The Kill
says that it will Induce large manu
facturing concerns to locate along the
inaiana snore line. Much oppoU'on
to the bill Is expected.
Special Announcement Regarding the
national rare rood and Drug Law.
Wa are Blessed to nnnnim.. th.t
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles la not effect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law, ai It contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we rec
ommend It as a safe remedy for
children and adults. Koeppsn Drag
Co.
ANOTHER COUNTY DI
VISION FIGnT IS ON.
People of Union Determined to Have
a County Seat and Will Seek to Cre
ate Nesmltli County With Union the
Capital Town of North Powder
Will Seek Annexation to Baker In
Case of County Division.
Another effort will be made by the
people of Union to divide Union coun
ty at the present session of the legis
lature, creating Nesmlth county, fwlth
Union as the county seat.
Strong petitions bearing the signa
tures of at least 60 per cent of the
voters of the proposed new county
have been quietly prepared, and will
be sprung upon the legislature In a
few days.
However, a new complication has
arisen and North Powder will ask to
be annexed to Baker If Union county
is divided. Both Representative Dob
bin and Rothchlld of Union county
oppose the division movement.
The Baker City Herald says of the
matter: . :
The town of North Powder wants
to become a part of Baker county, ac
cording to J. K. Gllkerson. who has
Just returned from a brief visit to the
town on Baker's onrthern line. There
is a general sentiment In Nortlj Pow
der that that town ought to be a part
of Baker county and if the citizens
can effect the change they will prob
ably do ao.
The plan of Union to divide Union
county Into two counties. Union and
Nesmlth counties, as' It la proposed
they be known, meets with some favor
in North Powder, providing the Union
people will allow the citizens of that
place to unite with Baker county.
The proposed division of Union
county Is the result of the fight for a
county seat which has been waged
for years In that county between Union
and La Grande. Having been refused
the coveted capital Union has deter
mined that she will manage to become
a county seat by organizing Nesmlth
county, and becoming Its capital.
The sentiment In North Powder la
In favor of this scheme, provided it
does not Interfere, but rather offers
an opportunity for the village on the
Baker border to become a part of this
county.
old
A Sign of Prosperity.
Crawford How are all your
mends 7
Crabshaw They must be getting
along first rate. , They never come
around to see me.
W. T. Bell has been aoDolnted nost.
master at Enterprise, Wallowa county.
EIGHT DAYS MORE.
f
OF PENDLETON'S GREATEST SALE
Nothing Like it Ever Known in This Section
Excitement Keeps up Regardless of Weather
To-Morrow (TUESDAY)
WILL BE
EMBROIDERY DAY
EVERY PIECE AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE
LOT No. 1 Embroideries worth up to 6c, Tuesday at 2c
LOT No. 2 Embroideries worth from 6 to 8c Tuesday at 3c
LOT No. 3 Embroideries worth from 8 to 12c Tuesday at 5c
LOT No. 4 Embroideries worth from 15 to 20c Tuesday at 8c
LOT No. 5 Embroideries worth from 25 to 30c Tuesday at 1 2c
LOT No. 6 Embroideries worth from 35 to 50c Tuesday at 1 9c
These Prices Good Only On Tuesday January 29
The Big Yellow Signs Cover the
LEE TEUTSCH DEPT. STORE
THATS THE PLACE
National Brokerage & Sales Co.
UNCHARGE
Meaker & Cochran Managers
V
npHE business world requires three
kinds of typewriting record, for
documents to be preserved; copying,
for correspondence, and red for. em
phasis and in billing.
Tlie NewTri-Qirome
SmMk Rn Typewriter
produces all three with one machine
and one ribbon. Simply touch a lever
and the proper ribbon is in place.
This machine permits not only the use of a three-color ribbon, but also
of a two-color or single-color ribbon. No extra cost for this new model.
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO.
247 STARK ST., , PORTLAND, OREGON
Pendleton'! most popular dining- room,
THE FRENCH
RESTAURANT
Thoroughly renovated In everr d.
partment. Everything- nw In kitch
en and pantry. All new dishes.
FTXE SUNDAY mVKRRS nm
SPECIALTY.
Most UD-to-date kitoh.n in h.
northwest.
Polydore Mocns
Proprietor
S3 Main St.
'Phone Main If.
A KAFFIR KING.
Tn sunny Africa may be satisfied
with this sort of a contrivance, but
the American farmer who owns and
develops that which represents three
fourths of this nation's wealth, needs
a "ubMnnttal buggy, hack or wagon-
one' that will stand the test of Ume
and that will answer for the purpose;
for which It was bought.
The WINONA WAGON leads them
all for light running and wear. Get
our prices.
We are headquarters for the Fair
banks, Morse Gasoline Engine and
Pumps. Estimates given on Irrigation
and Electric plants.
Call and get prices from
NeagleBros.
THE BLACKSMITHS.
Choice and Tender
Steaks and Chops
LARD, SAUSAGES AND SMOKED
MEATS.
Central Meat Co.
CARNEY A RAMSDEIX CO.
Telephone Main S3,
Te East Oreconlan I. Rmm. w
son's representative inn. i. i ...
and the people appreciate It and show
It b their liberal mtmnM t. , .
the advertising medium of the seotioa.