East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 23, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., February 23, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text......... EI OUT PAGES. DAILY BAST PREHUMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATTItDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1907. PAGE THREE. s AM'S new SEED HOUSE ENGINEERS CUT LACE ISALE lOcto 12 1 -2 c Laces 5c yd. Fine Valencenes and Torchon Laces, In widths from 1 to 4 Inches wide. Just now is the golden op portunity to secure them at such low prices for your spring outfitting. RIBBON SALE 40 & 50c Fancy Ribbons 2:c yd. Beautiful plain and Dresden Rib bons, widths from 4 to Inches, for sashes and hair ribbons. Good all silk quality, not a piece worth less than 40c and many 60a yard, for only J6o yard. KLAMATH PROJECT Nearly Opposite Golden Rule Hotel E. Court St. ALL KINDS SEEDS Leave your order for Rose Bashes, Hedge Plants, Shade Trees, Strawberry Plants, Nursery Stock of all kinds. s F ow AM'S EEDS ONE OR.SH A W OR LOWERS 222 E. Court S.t, A Colliopsls Plant given away Saturday to every purchaser of Seeds amounting to 25c, if asked for. II FOR SALE $2750 Modern house, 7 rooms, t lots, on Logan street on Installment plan, deferred payments at per cent $2500 Modern house, 7 rooma, 80 foot lot, $14 East Alta street; on Installment plan, deferred payments at 8 per cent Inter est $700 Small cottage, corner of Mark and Blaine street, on Install ment plan, deferred payments C per cent Interest $050 Rooming house on South Main, 12 fully furnished rooms, kitchen and dining room furniture, long lease on on building. $2000 Modern cottage of 5 rooma close In on West Court street Easy payments. $1500 Seven blocks from Main street on West Court, a modern $ roomed cottage. Easy pay ments. $2000 Modern (-roomed cottage; S lots, north side, easy pay ments. $1400 Modern 6-room cottage, 1 lots, 9 blocks from Main ttreet on V. R. R. Install ment plan. $1:150 Modern 6-room cottage, toilet, 'bath, connected with sewer, Jane street, between Alta and Court. Installment plan. $1300 Modern 5-ronm cottage, toilet, bath, connected with sewer. Main street, between Webb and Railroad streets. Install ment plan. E & Insurance nml Real Estate, Room 12, Jmld lllrig.. Pendleton, Oregon. SUNSHINE BLOOD PURIFIER The Dest Blood Purifier and Alterative. Useful In all Impoverished con ditions of the blood and as a general tonic. Guaranteed by F. J. Donaldson Reliable Druggist. 71$ Main St, Pendleton, Or. ABOUT 46,000 ACHES WILL BE ABANDONED. Excessive Cost or Reclamation Given as tlio Reason for Giving tip the Lower Klunrath Lake Project Price of Land Advanced From 118, the First Estimate, to $25 Per Acre. The following from the Curns Times-Herald concerning the Klam ath government Irrigation project shows the tone of dissatisfaction which is heard In many places concerning the reclamation service In Oregon. The Burns paper says: Can It be that the reclamation serv ice Is going to use the same tactics in Klamath that caused the people of Malheur county to protest and the final abandonment of the project? A little more of such work will certainly be sufficient to show the people of the west that the money derived from the public lands Is being used to pay high salrled officials and Instead of our arid lands being reclaimed we are being handed a lemon. The Klamath Waterusers' associa tion has been notified that the board of engineers which visited the Klam ath project October last has arrived at the conoluslon that It would be necessary to leave out of the Klam ath river project the bottom of the Lower Klamath lake, an area of ap proximately 46,000 acres. This land Is to be omitted because of excessive cost of reclamation, and because the engineers deem It advisa ble that the agricultural value of lands of this character be determined before large sums are expended in Its reclamation. The original area In cluded In the Klamath river project was 236,402 acres, but leaving off Lower Klamath lake reduces the total area to 190.000 acres. The board of engineers, through Supervising Engineer D. C. Henny, have also given the Wateruser' asso ciation the Information that, owing to labor conditions and an advance in the cost of materials, the work J done up to this time has cost 35 per cent more than the estimated cost. The board goes still further and states that the cost of reclaiming Klamath lands will be not less than $25 per acre, and may reach 130, not lnclud Ing the cost of maintenance. The lat ter cost, however. Is very small. But $30 an acre Is nearly double the original estimate of $18. The lands of Klamath county will stand the $30 an acre tax If It Is necesary, and few will register a complaint, but when .It comes to omitting portions of the project because the engineers do not know whether the land will be productive, Klamath county people might suggest that the reclamation service employ a more competent corps of soil experts. ManZan Pile Remedy put up In con venlent collapsible tubes with nossle attachment so that the remedy may be applied at the very seat of the trouble, thus relieving r.lmost Instant ly bleeding, Itching or protrudlnc plies. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Sold by A. C. Koep pen A Bros.' drug store. FUFFMAN EXONERATED. Multnomah Meiiilxr Did Not Attempt Laud Fraud. After a thorough Investigation of the charge of attempted fraud in val idating bogus land certificates through a change In the wording of the land bill passed In the house a few dnys ago, a committee from the house and the reading clerk, W. Lair Thompson, have exonerated Representative Frank F. Freeman of Multnomah county. Mr. Thompson makes the following statement regarding to Mr. Freeman'3 action: In connection with the statement made In various papers that the amendment offered by Representative Freeman to the land bill was altered by his direction after being submitted to the house, I desire to say In his behalf that when the nmemlment first came to the desk it read "shall" and that instead of being asked by Mr. Freeman to change this, he request ed me not to change the word and it was sent to the engrossing room read ing "shall" as originally offered. W. LAIR THOMPSON, Reading Clerk of the House. SOLD 85 Ql'ARTER SECTIONS. Gl,rfliitic Timber Peal In Baker and I'nlon Counties. The Baker City Democrat says of a plaantlc timber land deal Just made In that city: Grant Carroll of the firm of Webb A Carroll, real estate dealers, who by thair enterprise are making some thine grow, yesterday telephoned from Walluln, where he Is stuck by vshouts, that In Spokane he clowd a deal making the sale of 85 quarter section of fine timber n the Baker copper belt, to an eastern syndlrnte at a stumpage consideration of $1 a thousand. These valuable timber lands lie In towmhlpe 43 and 44, In ranges 6 and 7, on on both sides of Sanger and ex tending near to Medical Springs. The deal Is one of the lnrgest recently made in this county. s The Northwest Sportsman says that the moose hunting season Just closed In Maine and the extreme northwest hs record of 10 "accidental" killings. Theso are mostly deaths caused by some fool shooting at '.'something mov ing" that turned out to be a man at the smoke cleared away. Seventy-two deaths and 70 persons Injured Is the record In the middle west for the hunting season. Buy it at CRANK'S and it's alright. SPIC-SPAN NEW COATS AND SUITS for Spring are here in abundance. Come in and see them. The styles are many. Your early inspection of them is respectfully solicited. The achievements of the past season have been greater than our most sanguine expectation would have led us to anticipate, but we have a higher alrn In merchandising than per cent, it la a dependance In our honesty of . purpose that Is more gratifying and valued more than dollars and cents. Long ago we learned the lesson that It was good storekeeplng to advertise truthfully, to buy for cash and sell for cash, and to keep only the best grades and . dependable merchandise. Tourist and Street Coats. No, 1320 Is a very stylish tourist coat made of broken checks and plaid cloths, In different patterns, collar of same cloth. Price $8.50 No. 1632. A very attractive design, made of fancy English wplatd cloth, In several patterns and col ors, 2 straps In back and front of same cloth. Price $10.00 No. 1075. Undoubtedly the best value ever offer ed. Comes In fancy French plaid, velvet collar and cuffs, 2 straps In back and front of same cloth. Price $12.60 No. 1562. Chic garment made of fancy striped and shadow plaid cloths In . light colors. A most striking design, Is also produced In black serge, waterproofed. Price $14.60 No. 1667. A stunning spring Tourist coat, made of fancy striped English cloth, In tan and brown shad ings. One 3-inch strap down back, ornamented with lustrous silk braid, and soutach edged. Price $28.80. Beautiful New Spring Suits. Our new spring styles are correct. That feeling of uncertainty Is not here. We are showing more new styles than any other firm In this section. Beautiful new creations direct from the manufacturer are here. No. 1607. Eton Butt of fancy Panama, In small checked and striped de signs. Sleece trimmed with tatlor braid In contrasting colors, skirt made full, with plaits, a regular $22.00 suit Marked to sell for $14. $0 No. 1623. Pony Jacket suit made of fancy Homespun or Panama in broken checks and plaid effects. Jacket trimmed with straps of self same cloth cut bias, making a very striking effect A regular $26.00 suit marked to sell for $16.6 No. 1627. Handsome plain color Panama Eton suit, beautifully trim med with contrasting braids; three-quarter length sleeve, skirt full, with plaited effects; colors black, dark red, tan, navy and brown. A regular $27.60 suit marked to sell for $17.80 Our Phone Order Service. All 'phone orders coming to this store will be handled with our utmost care, strict attention will be given them, any selec tions left to us. If not satisfactory, will be taken back and money refunded. BOOTH'S TIRELESS ENERGY AND WILL C--K ! London, Feb. 23. To make a hur ried trip around the world, to deliver public speeches almost every day and every night and at the same time to keep In personal touch with al the details In the management of a world wide organization would seem almost too much to be undertaken by a man of near 80 years of age and not in any too robust health. But this is the task mapped out by General William Booth, the founder and head of the Salvation Army, who sailed for New York today on the steamer Mlneapo 11s. He will spend two weeks In the American metropolis before proceed ing by way of Canada to take the steamer Minnesota on April 1 for Japan. After traveling through the empire of the mikado, General Booth will go on to Pekin. He plans to be back In London by July to commence an other automobile campaign through the British isles. At the conclusion of this trip. In the month of October, he will again cross the Atlantic for a two-months' trip In the United States. The amazing energy and vitality displayed by General Booth Is some thing truly remarkable. For years he has led a life that would tax the ener gies of most men of half his years. He Is constantly on the go, now In Norway, Sweden or some other part of Europe and soon on a hurried trip to Australian, India or some remote land. And no matter where he hap pens to be It would seem as If he never for an Instant relaxes his firm grasp on the affairs of the Salvation Army as directed from the general headquarters In London. It Is said that there is not a single detail in the world-wide activities and ramifications of the organization with which he is not personally acquainted. Though he has able lieutenants In the persons of various members of his family, they are never trusted to act Independently In any matter of Im portance. Every matter Is referred to General Booth before action Is taken. He frequently consults with his subordinates, but always acts on his own Judgment. General Ballington Booth was In clined to manifest a spirit of Inde pendence and the result was a per manent severance In the relations of the father and son. Rumor has had It that General Booth will attempt a reconciliation on his forthcoming visit to New Tork, but those who are ac quainted with the austere character and views of the aged leader do not place much stock in those reports. Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup con taining honey -nd tar Is especially appropriate for children; no opiates or poisons of any character; conforms to the conditions of the National Pure Food and Drug law, June 30, 1908. For croup, whooping cough. etc. It expels coughs and colds by gently moving the bowels. Guaran teed. So d by A. C Koeppen ft Bros.' drug store. ' Will Examine Ione's Books. A petition signed by a large num ber of citizens was presented to the council requesting that a special committee be appointed to Inspect the city's books and upon motion the mayor was requested to appoint said committee. He appointed Attorney White, H. B. Carter and Attorney Robinson. lone Proclatmer. "Plneulea" vnon-aIcohollc) made from resin from our pine forests. Used for hundreds of years for blad der and kidney diseases. Medicine for 30 days, $1. Guaranteed. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.' drug store. At Spokane Edward Smith, a la borer aged 65 years, died suddenly In a saloon of acute alcoholism. coughs KING OF CURES colds THE WONDER WORKER THROAT PR. KING'S LUNCS PREVENTS PNEUMONIA I had the most debilitating cough a mortal was ever afflicted with, and my friends expected that when I left my bed it would surely be for my grave. Our doctor pronounced my case incurable, but thanks be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured me so completely that I am all sound and well. MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grovertown, Ind. Price 50c and $1.00 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! Trial Bottle Free 80L& AND GUARANTEED BY TALLMAN CO. A Word About PIANOS Took over the list, of the well known llanos handled by the GREAT HOUSE of SHERMAN, CIAT CO.. ind see how many other pianos mad in the United States are cheap at any price. Read the list carefully: Steln way, Knabe, A. B. Chase, Hardman, Everett, Emerson, Ludwlg, Estey, Vose, Packard, Fischer, Kingsbery, Haller, Stoe and a large number of others, and when it is known that these little houses cannot buy these pianos at any price and that they are soid all over the United States at ONE PRICE, freight added, you will know you can't make a mistake in selecting one handled by the house of Sherman, Clay & Co., buying, as they do, three times as many Instruments as alt the other houses on the coast combined, they get the lowest price that a good piano can be made for. Sherman, Clay & Co., the one price house. Special sale this month only. JESSE FAILING, Pendleton, Oregon. Only White cooks in the City af St. George Restaurant Dally Bast Oregonlaa by carrier, only II cents a week. i I r-4 i n y i .'' 71 .'!