EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OR. GUM1AM, PENDLETON, OREGON, THUIISRAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1007,
VMM flTE c,
NEW SPRING GOODS
Tomorrow morning you will find in
every department new Spring mer
chandise of every description : :
r
50 Ladies' Suits by Express
Call and See Them.
New Wash Goods. New Dress Goods.
New Embroideries. New Ginghams.
New Percales. New Prints.
25 Spring Coats and Jackets
Just Unpacked.
Teutsch's "S5b
CITY BREVITIES
County Scrip wanted, thl office.
All kind, of good, dry wood. Sea
Mlnnls.
Private room and board, SIS South
Main street.
Pure Japan Tea Just arrived. Sun
rise Jupaneso Store.
See Minnla for good, dry wood that
burns. Lota of It on hand.
Nlc furnished housekeeping rooma
for rent. Inquire 102 Logan street
Furniture and fixtures In X3-room
lodging house for sale. Inquire of J.
JL. Sharon.
FreBh, gentle milch cow for sale.
Apply at 106 Blaine street. 'Phone
red 2771.
Furnished rooms and furnished
light housekeeping rooms. Apply 817
Garden street
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates (1 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
For Sale 15 -room rooming house
and property, one block from depot
Furnished throughout Enquire this
office.
Coffee and wafers will be served
Saturday to all visitors and customers
at Crank's Cloak and Suit House,
Empire Tea and Crockery company,
Campbell Millinery store.
You know the place. Crank's Cloak
and Suit House, Empire Tea and
Crockery company, Campbell's Millin
ery store for a good cup ' of coffee
FREE to nil visitors and customers
Saturday.
You will soon be needing lumber
for repairs and new Improvements.
Pefnre ordering you should get our
prices. Our stock Is complete and
we have It all plied nicely In our big
new shed so that It Is dry. That Is
Important, you know. Oregon Lum
ber Yard.
GILMOItE HOW'KI) WELL.
Popular Star A mill I'linncl IVutllo
ton III tlio Piny "At Yolo,"
Once moro Paul Ullmore has
played for the people of Pendleton,
and once more he pleased them with
his fresh and manly style. In return
he was once moro treated to applause
which, he says, brought out the best
there was In the play. In the curtain
speech which he gave after repeated
calls, he entertained the crowd with
a clever talk and again urged the
fact that a new theater Is needed by
the city.
"At Yale" Is a college play of the
strong and healthy variety, as . all
such productions should be. The plot
Is simple, yet It Is sufficient when the
cast Is made up of Paul GUmore and
the able bunch he now has with him.
The play brings out the essential
things In college life, the loves and
hates, the men and the cads the col
lege nplrlt. that wonderful thing
which Is to the college world what
patriotism Is to the bigger world Into
which students pass when they leave
the commencement platforms.
In his present role Paul Gllmore Ib
better suited than for that of Captain
De Bonaire In which he played lost
season, though he was good In that
nlso. Of those In the support Clinton
Clay as Jack Randall, Is the Ideal
chum, while Miss Leona Ball as Dor
othy Randall, plays her part excel
lently. Others also are worthy of
mention, among them being young
Edward Merrlgan who plays "Jlm
sey" to perfection.
Although the thentergolng people
had Just been treated to two nights
of strenuous entertainment In the
Commercial association performance,
the old Frozcr theater was properly
crowded last night as It probably al
ways will be when Gllmoro comes
this way.
MARSHALL FIELD'S WEALTH.
We have a well equipped
WATCH HOSPITAL
where nil the ills of watche can be
repaired. We guarantee all our work
and assure you our prices are the
lowest consistent with good work.
LOUIS HUNZIKER,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
7! Main St
Vast Fstnte Will Pay $1,000,000 Taxes
Annually.
Detailed figures of the estate of the
In te Mat shall Field are given by the
Cblrofie correspondent for the Xew
York World and show that Field had
accumulated more than MOO.000,00".
The taxable personal property of the.
estate amounts to IS,77,270, on
which more than 1500,000 must te
paid this vear In taxes.
This Is an against thr; valuation of
$2, TOO, 010 placed on his personal es
tate by Mr. Field himself, and the
valuation of 125,000.000 which the.
assessors, under protest by the execu
tors, took as a basis for taxation last
yar. Tc the figures must be added
SrtG.noO.OOO In renl estate, from which
actual money paid In taxes will be
mnic'thon $360,000, making a total
of tuxes to be paid to the public by
the Field estate of about $1,000,000
annually. ,
The estate consists ' of personal
property totalling $42,861,804.15 with
stocks nnd bonds listed at par, but
with an estimated market value of
$65,000,000; $30,000,000 worth of real
estate In Cook county, and $8,000,000
loalty In New York.
Estrnyrd.
Petween Cold Springs and reserva
tion, two bay mares weighing about
1 100 pounds each, and branded T con
nected J. R., and one bay horse with
white face- and cock-ankle, weighing
about 1000 pounds. Liberal reward
offered for return to Umatilla Meat
Market.
Reaily for O. R. ii Jf. Bridge.
The heavy fill on the north side of
the tTmattlla river, between the junc
tion switch of the Pilot Rock branch
and the river, has been completed and
work on the bridge will now begin.
Elks' Meeting Tonight.
Pendleton Lodge No. 2SS, B. P. O.
E will meet this evening In regular
session at Eagles' hall. All members
urged to be present
PERSONAL
MENTION
Peter Truolson was drowned I
creek, 15 miles southeast of Eugene,
wniie attempting to cross It In a
wagon. The team escaped.
26 wondchoppers wanted at Meach
am, at once. Apply Henry Koplttke,
this city.
Agents for
Delicious New York Candies.
The Drug Store that Serves You Best.
W. H. Harrison went to Echo today
on a business trip.
W. J3. Orrlson of Walla Walla, Is
a visitor here today.
Alex McDonald has been In the city
today from Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gilbert of Echo,
are here today for a brief visit.
O. E. Harper of the Blue Mountain
creamery, left this morning for Echo
on a brief business trip.
F. E. Bursell of Lewlston, has been
here toda ywhlle passing through on
his way to southern Idaho.
Frank Foster, a well known horse
man of Union county, Is In the city
today looking over the horse situa
tion. J. D. Muir and family, who have
been visiting at Pasadena, Cat, for
the past three months, have returned
home.
John Sims, a Southern Pacific
brakernan.of Oakland, Cal., Is In the
city visiting his sister, Mrs. J. B.
Smith.
A. P. Bradbury, the well known
traveling man, .Is here today and Is
much Improved over his former
health.
Mrs. H. T. Irvin and M. IrvJn of
Echo, are visiting here today and are
among the guests at the Hotel St
George.
J. H. O'Neill, traveling passenger
agent of the O. R. & N., accompanied
the Spokane train from this city this
morning.
Prof. L. R. Traver. formerly city
superintendent of public schools in
this city, Is here for a few days on
business.
F. F. Wamsley of the freight de
partment of the O. R. & N., left this
morning for Spokane after a brief
visit here.
J. B. Eddy, right of way agent for
the O. R. & N. company, Is in the
city today upon duties connected with
his position.
Miss Myrtle Hawkes left this morn
ing for Ellensburg, Wash., where she
will take a course In the Washington
State Normal school.
Dr. J. D. Plamondon .of Athena, and
his brother-in-law H. A. Barrett,
were here last - evening and were
guests of the Hotel Pendleton.
A. P. Martin, the well known liv
eryman of Helix, has sold the Hotel
Helix to Mr. Beck, of Washington,
who Is now conducting the place.
J. T. Lleuallen of Adams, and his
daughter Miss Stella Lleuallen, came
down from their home today on
horseback and visited here during the
afternoon.
Miss K. Loughren, milliner at the
Peoples Warehouse, left today for the
east, where she will attend the millin
ery openings In Chicago to become
familiar with the latest novelties and
slvles for the spring trade.
Harvey K. Brown, ex-sheriff of Ba
ker county, left this morning for Wal
lace by wav of Umatilla. He was ac
companied by A. H. Lillard, of Baker
county, an uncle of Steve Adams, who
Is on trial In Wallnce for murder,
Conductor J. L. McCrary of the
Pendleton-Huntington passenger run,
has resumed his work after a few
days vacation In Portland. Conductor
James Conners of La Grande, who
has been In his place, has returned
homo.
Ed Eben of Joseph, Wallowa coun
ty, arrived this morning from Port
land, where he has been for the past
two weeks purchasing a large stock
nf spring nnd summer goods for his
store. He will leave for Joseph to
morrow morning.
Mrs. E. A. Morgan of Ajax, Gilliam
county. Is expected to arrive on the
O. R. & N. train this evening to go to
Athena for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. O. G Chamberlain of that place.
Mr. Chamberlain Is In the city to meet
Mrs. Morgan and will leave by team
for Athena In the morning if she ar
rives this evening.
Gust Fisher, proprietor of the Walla
Walla Trucking company nnd well
Known in tnis city, brought over a
load of drummers with a four-horse
team last evening from that city. Mr.
Fisher returned to Walla Walla this
morning, taking with him many resi
dents of the Garden City who hnd
been held up here because of the
washouts.
OPENING NEW COAL FIELDS.
Union Pacific Building 30 Miles of
Track In Wyoming.
The Union Pacific has commenced
work on the construction of SO miles
of track which will extend from Kem-
merer to new coal fields which will
be opened up near that city, and which
are expected to be the scene of one
of the greatest coke factories In the
United States, says the Cheyenne Tri
bune. jiarra
These mines are owned by Patrick
Queuly, head of the Kemmerer Coal
& Coke company, and one of the larg
est Individual owners of coal mines In
Wyoming. At present there Is but
one coking camp In the stats, located
at Oambrej. and the demand for coke
Is Increasing ut a marvelous rate
Tests have been made of the coal
In the newly discovered deposits which
show that perhaps the largest and
finest bed of coking coal In the world
has ben found. The establishment
of this camp and the production of
largo quantities of coke Is expected to
make Quenly a millionaire. It is es
timated the plant will he ready to
produce 1000 tons by July nnd later
the output will be Increased to 3000
tons a day.
hTo druggists of tho Sound count
including Seattle and Tacomn, are
among those worst Inconvenienced by
the freight blockade. Many carloads
of druf,- supplies are hung up and have
been for many weeks somewhere west
of the Missouri river.
WOULD DISCOURAGE SHEEPMEN.
Boston Buyer Says Prices W1U Be
Lower This Year.
The Cheyenne Tribune says:
Joseph Strong, the well known
Boston wool buyer, has left for Salt
Lake after a short Btay in Cheyenne.
Ho has Just returned from Central
Wyoming,. where he closed deals for
the pui chase of 2,000,000 pounds of
the 1907 wool clip.
Mr. Strong reports that the price of
wool this year is somewhat lower
than lust season, but the supply Is
good and he paid from 18 to 22 cents
a pound.
Mr. Strong reports that the ranges
all over the state are In fairly good
condition now, but In some localities
the flo kniustera have had narrow
escapes, warm weather coming on
Just In time to prevent losses.
WALLA WALLAXS ARE FRANTIC.
Suspension of Traffic on the O. R. &
N. Brings Buck Duys of Stage
Coach.
The following from the Walla
Walla Statesman which was received
In this city today for the first time
in two weeks, shows the situation In
the Garden City as a result of the tie
up of traffic on the O. R. & N. and
W. C. R. railroads:
Stage coach from Walla Walla to
Pendleton may be the only means of
communication for a month to come,
says the Statesman.
Another bad lot of washouts on the
O. R. & N. between this city and Pen
dleton took place yesterday and the
hope of rail communication Is now
remote.
Mall sacks by the hundred marked
with the Walla Walla tag are piled up
In the Pendleton postoffice. A move
ment Is being started by local mer
chants to have the accumulated mall
brought over In wagons, if It cannot
be Bent around via Portland and Seat
tle. Added to this Is the great incon
venience caused by lack of passenger
traffic.
Several rigs full of drummers went
by the mud route to Pendleton yes
terday. Local liverymen are charging
$36 for a dcuble team to the Oregon
city. This looks rather steep to those
who went yesterday but they had to
go, so grinned and paid It.
A number of Walla Wallans tied up
in Pendleton will come home In the
same way. Considerable talk Is being
made about the establishment of a
stage line between Walla Walla and
Pendleton. The Commercial club may
discuss the matter tomorrow night
, Invoicing Miller Stock.
T. M. Lowe and Tom Mllarkey, Jr.,
are Invoicing the Miller stock of gro
ceries on Main street today, prepara
tory to settling up the business. The
stock has been attached by Wadhams
& Co., of Portland and the store will
not be opened until the Invoicing is
completed, when the stock will be
closed iut.
25c
SALE 25C
On Friday, February 15,
we will offer 500 yards of Fancy Taf
feta Ribbons in all the latest variegated
and plaid effects, ranging in width
from 4 to 6 inches. We will stoke
our reputation as merchants that no
such bargains has ever been offered in
Pendleton before. See the goods on
display in our window. Per Yd. 25c.
25c 25c
25c
The Wonder Store
DESPAIN BEAN
TWIN FALLS YIELDS.
New Irrigated Section Produces Good
Crops.
In his last report on crops In the
Twin Fallts Irrigated district, Alex
McPherson, director of the experiment
station there, says of the crop yields:
Some fine yields were secured dur
ing the past season. One sample of
wheat produced at the rate of 71.2
bushels per acre. One tract of oats
yielded 06.1 bushels per acre; another
tract was only two bushels behind
this yield. Three varieties of potatoes,
the Slx'Weeks. Rural and Early Ohio,
yielded more than 100 bushels to the
acre. The Rural was the top notcher,
with 4 51.3 bushels. Two other varie
ties, Hammond's Wonderful and Car
man, fell down to 205 and 242 bushels
respectively. N
Sugar beets were raised with a yield
of 21.50 tons to the acre; stock beets)
exceeded this yield by a ton. Stock
peas turned out 3.17 tons of fine food.
Red Ninety-Day corn yielded 94.6
bushels a good yield for even ths
banner corn states of Iowa or Illinois;
Cassia County Flint corn gave 74
bushels to the acre. Pop corn turn
ed out 57 bushels, navy beans 23
bushels and Mexican beans IS bushels
to the acre. Buckwheat yielded 10
bushels of cake-making dainties. On
ions did better with 294 bushels.
Of the forage crops, cane fodder
has the banner record, of 8.80 tons
per acre. It is followed In order by
alfalfa and orchard grass mixed, three
cuttings of which yielded six tons;
alfalfa alone made four tons, and Bil
lion Dollar grass made 3.27 tons to
th acre.
Read the East Oregonlan.
Byers' Best Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is assur
ed when BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Relied
Barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor.
Big
White Sale
Muslin Underwear, Embroideries
India Linons, Nansooks, Cambrics,
Table Linens. White Waists Mr
,
S- 'iyVT' ning in White is included in this Big Sale, and
I f, j V j every purchaser gets the same discount.
ror One Week ending Saturday night
Feb. 16, the above line of white
goods will be sold at the following
special discounts.
MUSI IX UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS 0() PlHf fKNT OFF REGULAR PniCES
TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS J 0 PK" CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES.
INDIA LINONS ALL GRADES, 1() PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICE.
NANSOOKS AND CAMBRICS, ) PER CENT OFF REGULAR PR ice
WHITE WAISTS, ALL PRICES. 0() FER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICe!
FMBROl DF.RIES AND LACES, () TER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICFS.
TmrS2llnSTlSI,,! W'LTj BE nE'MARKED OR CHANGED IN ANT RESPECT FROM
I v JSE "AVE nEKX CilAnGlS AND WILL CHARGE IN THE FUTURE,
AND EVERY PURCHASER OF WHITE GOODS WILL HAVE DEDUCTFD THE SPECIAL Tire
COl'NT MENTIONED ABOVE ON EACH CLASS OF WIUTE GOOD SPECIAL pre.
Buy now and save money
$8.00 will buy "0 worth' of Muslin Underwear, white
waists, embroideries and laces.
$4.00 will b"y '5 worth of the same goods.
$0.00 will huV 10 worth of table linens, cambrics, nan
sooks, India linons, etc.
$-I..V) will buy 25 worth of the same goods.
$2.00 will buy J2.60 woith of muslin underwear, white
waists and embroideries Ami laces.
sPixuf S.s aTotS SAV,NO Vr CAX M-KE "V BCTWa NOW' m
r!E,?E.,LTrCFMEXTS ATF OFIFn ff" TO STIMU IiATE TRADE DURING THE QUIET
HME OF 1 HE YEAR, AND WILL NOT BE CONTINUED PAST THE TIME STATED ABOVE.
Come Early m the Week and Get First
Choice of the Good Things.
The Fair Department Store
PENDLETON, OREGON.