East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 01, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., February 01, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1907, PAGB WTVU. STARTLING NEWS FOR TO-MORROW The Second Reduction is in Effect And to the Former Reduced Prices We Have Cut Another Ten Per Cent The Additional Reduction Apples to Every Article In The Lee Teutsch Dept. Store But Four Days Remain of the Sale of All Sales MEN'S OVERCOATS SPECIAL ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEX OVERCOAT CUSTOMERS TOMORROW, AND ORDERS HAVE KEEN GIVEN THAT HALF PRICK KHALI, PREVAIL. THIS APPLIES TO EVERY GARMENT IN THE STOCK AND MEANS WITHOUT DOl'ItT TnE GREATEST OVER. COAT OFFER EVER MADE YOU. LADIES' PURSES FOR TOMORROW ONLY. LADIES' ROc HAGS AT . 27C $1 HAGS AT 4So M.RO RAGS AT.... 7C $2 HAGS AT LARGEST STOCK OP RAGS TO SELECT FROM IV PENDLETON AND THIS START LINO REDUCTION, GOOD FOR HIT THE ONE DAY, WILL CAUSE COMMENT AND WONDER. I ADIFS LADIES' LADIES THE LADIES' An Extra Force of Salespeople WILL RE ON HAND FOR TOMORROW AND WE WILL USE EVERY EFFORT TO WAIT ON YOU PROMPTLY. STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTTL 9 P. M. COME AND JOIN THE CROWDS WHETHER OR NOT YOU DESIRE TO PURCHASE. THE BIG YELLOW SIGNS IS THE PLACE National Brokerage & Sales Co IN CHARGE Meaker & Cochran Managers PERSONAL MENTION Carl Kupers of Helix, la In town upon a short visit. J. D. Casey of THIgard, is in the city today or u business trip. E. P. Dodj la up from Hermlston tortii" on a brief business trip. Grover Gerking. Is hero upon a short visit from his home at Athena. R)V. J. J. McAllister of Milton, Is In the city today on his way home from Echo. J. Wellington of .Vinson, Is among thOHe In town today from the south end of the county. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Slusher came up from the farm at Nolln this after noon to remain for a few days. Engineer John T. Whistler of the reclamation service, left today for Hermlston. after a brief visit In the city. A. Miller, the well known resident of I'ilot Rock, has been m the city today and is stopping at the Golden Rule. K. J. Taylor left for Baker City this mom ins after a business visit here In the interest of the Frazer theater. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen left this morning for Portland, from where they will start on their eastern trip tomorrow evening. Miss Myrtle Hawks will leave in a few days for Fllensburg, Wash., where she will take a teacher's courso In the Washington state normal school. Mrs. John Vert and her sisters, the Mlssts McLean of Edlnburg, Scot land, will tomorrow leave for Port land, where thuv will visit for a month. Congressman W. R. Ellis, who ex pected to leave for Portland last evening, did not go until today on account of the delayed trains. H n III stop nt Heppner on his way to the metropolis. Fred Cieorge, Oliver P. Morton and Roy Saxton arrived here this morning after being held near Barnhart for some hours on account of the wash out. They left Echo expecting to at tend tho Elks' concert and ball last evening. Mrs. Jack McLaughlin is 111 In Portland, having been taken sick while visiting there during the past two weeks. Mr. McLaughlin has Just returned from a visit with her and will return again In a few days to bring her home. Embroidery Sale will be continued Saturday February 2nd Don't Miss this opportunity 5cd Worth 1 0 to 20c !cyd 25 to 60c The Wonder Store NEW UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT. NEW TAXES IV FRANCE. CITY BREVITIES County Scrip wanted, this office. All kinds of good, dry wood. See Minnls. Private mom and board, SIS South Main street. Two apprentice girls wanted at Mrs. Campbell's millinery. Charles Lane Son put In window glass. 'Phone black 3071. See Minnls for good, dry wood that burns. Lots of it on hand. Charles Lane & Son for paints and wall papers. 807 Vincent street. Nice furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Inquire 302 Logan street. For Sale 15-room' lodging house, one block from depot. Inquire this office. 2174 yards of embroidery to go at 5c npd 10c per yard, Friday, Feb. 1. The Wonder Store. Don't forget that the Wonder Store ' We have a well equipped WATCH HOSPITAL where all the Ills of watchei can be repaired. We guarantee all our work and assme. you our prices are the lowest consistent with good work. LOUIS HUNZIKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 721 Main St curries a full line of popular priced hots. Cerena S. Prlscoll, voice piano and elocution. Studio 402 West AHa. You. can save fuel by using building paper. Better try It. Oregon Lum ber Yard. Wants d At once, coal sacks at Potlatcli l.uniler company: will pay highest market price for same. Guy building paper and cut your fuel bills half. We have a large stock. Oregon Lumber Yard. Cerena S. Drls'coll, voice, piano and elocution. Studio 604 Thompson street. Telephone Black 2281. For Rent 5-rnom cottage at 304 Cosby rtreet. Inquire of C. A. Fppln ger, Alexander department store. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates $1 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Furniture and Jewel range for sale cheap. Inquire 320 Willow street, Friday and Saturday, February 1 and 1. For Rent or Sale 7-room house with all modern conveniences, lo cated 515 Aura street Inquire this office. Six-room house for rent with all modern conveniences; furnished or unfurnished. Enquire Hunter furni ture store. For Rent Furnishtd rooms for light housekeeping, or board and room with private family. Inquire at Bow man 'Photo studio. Lost On Alta street, a small gold wat?h with lenther fob. Initials E. V. F. on back of watch. Return to this office. Reward. You will soon, be needing lumber for repairs and new Improvements. Refore ordering you should get our prices. Our atock Is complete and we have It all piled nicely In our big new shed so that It Is dry. That Is Important, you know. Oregon Lum ber Yard. Mrs. Irene Myers, from the Cauff-mnn-Llnnw.iod school of Dermatol ogy, Seattle, wishes to announce to the ludles of Pendleton that she will open her Dormatology parlors In ihe Schmidt block, Saturday, February 2, und cordially invites all ladles to call for demonstrations. Agents for Delicious New York Candies. tak0EPPfN8iBR0S PENDUTQN.0REJ The Drug Store that Serves You Best. WILL HAVE TO l!lET LEG RONE Pat McCoy, Injured at l inatlllii, Must Undt-rgo Operation. Almost on the eve of his leaving the St. Vincent hospital at Portland, Pit McCoy was informed by his phy slclr.hs that the entire process of aet t'ng the crushed knee would have to be duplicated, says the La Grande Observer. This was made necessary, according to repoits, by the fact that the crushed knee had been Improper ly set at the time of the accident. A few days auo Mrs. J. P. McCoy of this city, went to Portland to re turn with her son. She had been in formed hy the mnnagement of the. hospital that by the first of January he sor would he in condition to leave the hospital. On arriving at Port land she learned that the sUge is far from ended, for the knee will have to be deliberately broken and reset. In a letter to her son in this city. Mrs. McCoy says that the physicians hid agreed on the reset, but no com munication has been received today saying whether or not the gruesome operation had been performed. It will be remembered that McCoy was severely Injured at Umatilla the last of November and since that time has been convalescent In the Portland hospital. Rlua Mountain Fur Crop. It seems that the fur trappers are meeting with very good success this winter, and the furs taken are of good quality, while the prices are up in the air. David West Is reported to have had 16 good marten skins two weeks ago, and a number of others who have been trapping a little as a side Issue are saM to have been quite successful. Oranlte Gem. Wlddowson ,Iury Is Ont, Pakor City, Feb. 1. (Special.) The Jury In the case of the state against Alex Wlddowson for the mur der of WlllaTd Moody, went out last evening nt 5 o'clock nnd nt 4 o'clock tod.iy had not returned a verdict. It Is predicted here that the Jury will disagree, owing to the Immense amount of conflicting evidence pre sented In the trial, rrnctlcally all of the population of Pine valley is n the city awaiting the verdict. E. P. Hippie a Suicide. Philadelphia, Feb. 1. ftdward P. Hippie, brother of Frank, who was president of the Real Estate Trust company and a suicide, committal suicide this morning by Bhootlng. He uieu en route to the hospital. EiMisovelt Painting Being Made. Washington, Feb. 1. The meslrient Is hnvlng a' full length portrait of himself made for The Hague. Eighteen Inches of Snow now pnv.r the prairies around Gran ire vlilo. Idaho. Thn nenntA fan n ,., thaw, which would bring a disastrous flood. Foreign Companies Doing Business TIicto to He Taxed on Their Entire Capital. The British chamber of commerce In Paris is endeavoring to obtain modifications of the provisions of a bill concerning foreign companies trading in France, which has recently been Introduced In the French parlia ment by the ministry. One of the provisions complained of compels all companies having branch offices in France to register and to pay a registration tax of per cent on the whole of their capital, and another compels the publication of the annual balance sheet in one of the officio! Journals. The British chamber of commerce says that It Is an organization com prising companies with a capital of $10,000,000 or over, whose turnover In France represents but a small por tion of such cnpitnl. nnd to tnx these companies with registration fees would be gross lnjU".;U-c and would be contrary to the fiscal principle" by which the "taxe de dividende" Is only levied on a certain proportion of the cnpitnl of foreign companies estab lished In France, where no such transfer tax Imposed upon the trans fer of property from the vendors to the company, and that such tax, al ready paid In the company's country of origin, can not be equitably im posed In France, where no such trans fer has taken place; that the Imposi tion of the tnx will lead to Its evasion by perfectly legal means and will seriously hamper the development of Important Industries. The publication of balance sheets Is a matter, less capable of adjustment than that relating to the registration tax, though the companies classed as private are not likely to see their way clear to comply with It, but as all French 'companies without distinction are subject to this formality, it Is hardly likely an exception will be made In favor of foreign undertakings. Prof. Henry P. Judson Will Succeed Dr. William R. Harper. Chicago, 111., Feb. 1. The trustees of the University of Chicago were called to meet today and it is under stood that announcement will be made at an early date, probably to day or tomorrow, of the decision of the trustees in regard to a successor to the late Dr. William R. Harper, as the university's president. Prof. Hnrry Pratt Judson, who has directed the affairs of the university since Dr. Harper's death. Is abou. the only one prominently mentioned for the presi dency. The names of President Faunce of Brown university and sev eral other equally distinguished edu cators have been mentioned from ttlme to time, but more recently Dr. Judson appears to have become the only candidate. Moreover, he is un derstood to have the backing of John D. Rockefeller and If this be true, he is, of course, assured of the place. Dr. Judson has been connected with the University of Chicago, as professor of political science und dean of the faculty of arts, literature and science, since X892. He came to Chicago from the University of Minnesota, where he had been professor of history for seven years. He Is a native of New York and a graduate of Williams college. LEASE SCHOOL LAND STATE LAND AGENT MAKES RECOMMENDATION' Over 500,000 Acres of School Land In Eastern Oregon Should Be Leased for Grazing Purpose Land Agent West Also Recommends That Rec ords of State Land Office Be Ex pcrted and Uncertain Titles Cleared Up The State Has Lost $30,000 Through Land Sharks. Waive Eight-Hour Day. Chicago, Feb. 1. The engineers on the western railroads have traded an eight-hour work day for a 10 per cent 03,600,000) Increase In wages to take effect today. About 17.000 men operating locomotives nnd 32 roads will profit by the agreement entered Into between the committees, which were in conference for three weeks. With the advance given to the switch men a month ago the railroad cor porations now have added approxi mately MO. 000, 000 to their annual Among the recommendations made by State Land Agent West, in his bi ennial report to the governor. Is that, since the state has about 500,000 acres of school land In easteru Ore gon which Is unfit for anything e cept grazing, the state advertise the lands for lease In the gams manner the federal government leases !ts grazing lands. He says that they should be leased, subject to sale, and. In the event et an opportunity to sell, the unearned Edition of the rental paid should be returned. He also recommends that the rec ords of the office should be gone over thoroughly from the date of its creation, In ordesjto elear up bad ti tles, so the present occupants of the land will not be In constant fear of expulsion, and Indemnity lands er roneously patented to the state may be validated by substituting new base. He says there are about 9000 acres of lands which have been turned down by the government, on account of Invalid base, upon which the state will have to reimburse Innocent pur chasers to the amount of $20,000. Through the creation of several new forest reserves the state has acquired stnntinl increases running millions. Into the nnvrnllc Thla wilt Mrt na tVia an4 however, for today representatives of ab,out 80.000 acres of valid base, the 50.000 conductors and other trainmen ! prlS! upon whicn tne boar1 has will renew their requests for sub- " ?7Bg p"a"e' unt 1 furt,ner notlce- mum huuiu utj reauj suieaDie, DUC he has not the time to attend to In-' demnlty selections properly, and asks for additional clerical assistance in order that he may get out and dispose of these lands for the benefit of the school fund. Giant Smelter for Nevndn. New York, Feb. 1. President O. P. Posey of the Nevada Copper Min ing & Smelter company, today com pleted arrangements for the erection of a huge smelter, which the com pany contemplates putting up at Gold. field, Xev Canadian Government After Mines. Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 1. Tho Hon. W. R. Motherwell, provincial mlnis- The smelter wtll be the . ter of agriculture, has held lengthy lnrgest one in the world and besides j conferences with the Whyte company, doing the company's work will take j with regard to the coal supply of In custom ores. It will be able to Saskatchewan province. Motherwell deal with 5000 tons of ore a day. j has appraised Whyte of the fact that the local government of Saskatche wan is profoundly interested in the AGAINST A Jl'TE .MILL. Labor Leader Protests Against Em ployment of Convicts. A Salem special snys: Gram, pres ident of the Oregon Federation of Labor, today appeared before th.i house committee on penal reforma tory und charitable institutions and argued against the proposed estab lishment of a Jute mill as a means for employing tile state's convicts. The Federation of Labor of tho state Is opposed to this Mil, having at Its last annual meeting Indorsed Uep-esentatlve Perkins' bill for the eViployment of convicts on the public highways. The committee has not reiched anv conclusion on the Jute mill bill, nnd Is not ready to report on the matter. "Sergeant Kilty" Tonight. If No. 2, the e.istmound train, nrrlves thl9 evening, "Sergeant Kitty" will he seen nt the Fra- zer tonight. The compuny Is coming hero from The Dalles. and so far ns Is known at 4 o'clock, the show will be given, It Is said to be a good company and thn sent sales have been good. e Deposits Are) $161,352.65. In an Item concerning the condition j fuel question, so much so that they of the Commercial National bank i are now considering the advisability published In last evening's East Ore- of purchasing a coal area from the gonian, It was stated that the depos- ' Dominion for the purpose of operat- Its were $109,427.19. The amount of i 'ng It In the public ownership princl deposits on hand at the time the re-j pie. Mr. Motherwell Is still lnvestl port was made was 1161,352.65, In- ! gating the matter and the project Is stead of $109,427.19. j becoming more important every day. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND ills Is acknowledged to be the most suc cessful remedy in the country for those painful .ailments peculiar to women. For more than 30 years it has been curing Female Complaints, such as Inflammation, and Ulcera tion, Falling and Displacements, and consequent Spinal Weakness, Backache, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. Records show that it has cured more cases of Female Ills than any other one remedy known. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dissolves and expel Tumors at an early stage of development. Dragging Sensationscauslng; pain, weight, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by Its use It corrects Irregularities or Painful Functions, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion. Bloating, Nervous Prostration. Headache, Gene ral Debility; also, Dizziness, Kaintness F.xtreme Lassitude. "Don'k ears andwanttobcleftalone" feeling. Irritability, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Flatulency, Melancholia or the "Blues." These are sure Indications of femnle weakness or some organic derangement. For Kidney Complaints of either sex Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a most excellent remedy. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to write Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia B. Pinkham in advising. Thus she is well qualified to guide sick women back to health. Hr advice is free and always helpful.