DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THl ltSDAY. MARCH 7. 11)07.
EIGHT PAGES.
f
DF
GREAT BARGAINS
oxk ixhrth ov
OREGON IS WITHDRAWN
PACJK TWO.
AREA
RESERVES
FOR
Friday s Saturday
AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
30 dozen Women's Sleeveless
regular 15c values, at, each
10c
Vests,
10 pieces Checked Glass Toweling, reg
ular 12 l-2c values, at, per yard
9c
6 dozen Ladies and Misses Kid Gloves
blacks and colors, regular 51.00 value,
at, per pair
58c
20 pieces Corset Cover Embroideries in
white and colors, regular 65c, 75c and
S5c values, at, per yard
48c
15 pieces Plain Colors in Chambray,
regular 12 l-2c values, at, per yard
9c
24 Silk Petticoats, black and changeable
'colores, regular $7.50 and 8.50 values,
at, each
$4.85
10 dozen Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns,
regular $2.25 and 2.50 values, at, each
$1.45
12 dozen Muslin Drawer, Lace and Em
broidery Trimmed, regular 75c values,
at, each
49c
76 pair jNottingham and Cable Net Lace
Curtains in White or Arabian, regular
53.00 values, at, per pair
$2.15
10 dozen Pair Misses' and Children's
Shoes, in size from 8 1-2 to 2, regular
$1.75 and 1.50 values, at, per pair
$1.15
5 dozen Pair Men's Shoes in Calf and
Kid, regular 53.50 values, at, per pair
$2.95
Splendid Showing of New
Easter Hats in Millinery
Dep't., 2nd Floor. Don't
fail to see them.
Two Days Special in the
Grocery Department
Friday and Saturday.
25 lbs. Pink Beans! - $1.00
IS lbs. Dry Granulated Sugar 51.00
5 lbs. Our Celebrated Horseshoe
51.00
llvsliU'iit Roosevelt Forestalls Ful
ton mid Sets Aslilo nil the Avull
nblo Timber Land on the l'nclflc
Const Area of Oregon Reserves Is
Now l(l,.VM,72K Acres Out of n
Total Area of nu,."i2(),M)0 Acre In j
the State, I
Coffee -
7 Bars Oat Meal Toilet Soap - 25c
Walter's White Satin Flour - 95c
A full stock of Staple and Fancy
Groceries, High Grade Teas , and
Coffees, Fruits and Vegetables.
Prices and Quality Just Right.
" "
Friday and Saturday
We will sell any 51.25 or 1.50 Golf Shirt
in our immense stock for
85c
Friday and Saturday
All our Fancy Vests will be reduced from
1-4 to 1-2 Price.
100 Pairs Men's Pants, winter weight,
good patterns, all sizes, regularly 52.50,
3.00, 3.50 to 4.50, your choice
$1:75
Our Line of Work Gloves is Complete,
the best we have ever shown.
Come in and see them.
BOYS' CORDUROY SUITS.
2 pc, Knee Pants, just the thing for
school, regular 52.25, 3.00 and 3.75
Friday and Saturday Just Half Price.
President Roosevelt In a measure
defeated the purpose of Senator Fill- :
ton In taking the power of creation
forest reserves away from the chief i
executive, for before the Fulton I
Amendment could fro Into effect, the
president added 4,051,000 acres to j
Oregon's forest reserves, more than j
a quarter of the area of the state '
being now Included In these reserva- !
Hons. I
The orders of the president are
extensive and place within the re- j
serves already created practically all
! of the surveyed unappropriated pub-
lie land sof the state. The effect of
tbls action Is to withdraw from en- i
try nearly all of the timber lands of
inn state, leaving some of the gov.
ei anient land offices without any
! I'i'N over which to officiate.
With the addition to the forest re
serve that has been ordered by the
president, these reservations aggre
gate IB, 551, "28 acres of a total area
In the state of about B!. 520.000
acres.
There are within the state 12 sep
arate forest reserves and the area
of a majority of these reserves will
b Increased by the work of the
president. The reservations so or
dered will, It Is estimated. Include
all of the vacant unappropriated
lands that have been surveyed In
both the Rosehurg and Oregon City
land districts.
No Tjind fop Land Offices.
Rut the withdrawal of these lands
will not leave either of these offices
with business to transact, for the
principal part of their work for
some time has been to handle relin
quishments and other detads relating
to the Interchange of these lands.
In directing that an additional
area of 4,051.000 acres be added to
the forest reserves of the state, the
i area of the Flue mountain reserve
In Eastern Oregon receives the larg
est addition, 977,000 acres being add
ed thereto. Other additions are as
follows: Siskiyou, 446,000 acres;
Wennhn, 71,000; Cascade, 515,000;
Ashland, 154.000.
Aren of Oregon Reserves.
The area or the nifferent reserves
as they existed February 1, accord
ing to a report of Clifford Plnchnt,
f irester of the department of the
agriculture aggregated 12.500.72S
aeres. distributed as follows: Ashlar !
reserve, 21.120 aces; Due Moun
tains, 2,fi75.620; Pull Run, 142. 0R;
Cascade Range, 5,355.320; Fremont,
l.2ir.,720: Ooose Uike, 630.000;
Heepner, 292.171; Maury Mountain,
51.220; Siskiyou. 713.702; Wallowa.
717 200; Wenaha, 413,250; Chesnlm
nlus, 220,320. Adding to this the ad
di'lonrl area ordered by the presi
dent, makes a total of lfi,f51.72S
acres.
The additional reservations made
by the president Include considerable
private land, but this will all he ex
empted therefrom as soon as It can
he segregated from the unappropriat
ed lands. The grants of the N'orth-
Millinery illinery
We are showing a beautiful assortment of
Ladies' Trimmed Hats,
and also trimmings of all Kinds.
We will save you nearly HALF on that new
Hat for Easter
Call and see our line, and you will be convinced
of the saving.
The Fair Dep't. Store
Pennleton, Oregon
ern Pacific company are not Included
In the reservations that have been
ordered and no right of lieu selec
tion accrues.
HOT FX ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George. S. R. .Oldaker,
Hermlsten; M. Morris, Portland; W.
.T. Shirey, Portland: James Peters,
Portland; Geo. T. Stather, Denver;
A. V C"y. Lewlston; Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Hurlburt; A. F. Hunt, Ashland;
J W. Hrown, Portland; Jerry Alcorn,
Spokane; W. J. Thomas. Palouse:
Frank Hnlser, Farmlngton; F. E.
Pishop, Portland; James Pltchey,
Weston; Oeo. Phlllubs, St. Paul; A.
McRea, Walla Walla; A. G. Oglive,
Portland: H. C. Cregg, Portland; O.
D. O'Connor. Walla Walla;; G. S.
Taylor, Portland; J O. Cutter, Wal
la Walla; J. H. Pedlgo, Walla Wal
la: C. K. ni.uid. Hermlston; L. An
derson and wife, Albion, Wash.; F.
C. MeKenzle, Aberdeen, Wash.; a W.
Wattron, Portland; K. W. Heneyer,
rlty; W. J. Avers. Portland; David
Honsband, Eugene: H. H. Runes and
wife, Spokane: H. O. Walker, Wes
ton; W. N. Maxwell, Portland: J. N.
Johnson. Portland: O. E. Athcrry,
Wlnenn, Wash,
Hotel Pendleton. W. C. Clark.
Pan Francisco; H. C. Rodsert, Seattle;
E II. Ilurke, Portland; Tercy D.
Pendleton, Ppokane; H. T. Tluson,
Portland: I.. Orsce Newell, McMinn
vlile, Or.; S. G. Wlndel, Ixis Angeles;
Chas. K. Davis, Umatilla Agency;
Chas T Gray, city; II. S. Osbnrn,
Seattle; H. A. Gallaghler, Seattle;
Phil Schllslnger. Chicago; Tom C.
Ordemann, Portland: D. L. Rich,
Portland; W. W. Glbbs, Portland;
W. L. Kinney, Tr.coma; W. R. Arey,
Sr.okane; E. L. Rice, Spokane; H.
Dyke. Spokane: D. A. Carrigan,
Spokane; R. Jell, Spokane: Grace L.
Tlllard, The Dalles: F. Weldcn, Port
land; Matt Regtar, Portland; I. O.
Rerry, In Grande; F. W. Matson,
Portland; Fannie Rurnett, Gunnison.
Colo.; T. M. Britten, Portland;
Fiigcnle lilalr In "Tlio Woman In tlio
Cn"
Eugenie Illalr will be here soon In
"The Woman In the Case," Clyde
Fitch's big success. It Is not gen
erally known that Miss Rlalr is one
of the most profound thinkers on the
American stage today. She has pre
pared some remarkable manuscript
concerning the theater, from the
s'age manager's standpoint, which is
to he published before long. On this
work she attacks the present system
of footllghtlng. suggests nn entirely
novel arrangement for the form of
proscenium, has a new Idea for a
drop curtain, and suggests certain
a.'onlshlng alterations by which a
play can be staged and the atmos
phere produced better than under
existing methods.
STATE OF OHIO. )
CITY OF TOI.KIH) )M.
l.I'CAS COI'NTY. )
Frnnk J. Cliener mnkes onth tlmt lie is
ienlnr pnrtnor of the firm of P. 1. Cheney
tt Co.. doing buslunis In the City of Toledo,
('ountv nnri Htnle aforesnld. and that sntd
firm will pur the mim of OSF. IH'NI HIKI)
In 'I. LA IIS for enrh and erery raae of Ca
tarrh that rannot be nired by the use of
Ilnll'a Catarrh Cure. KItANK J. CHF.NF.Y.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this rtth day of Iieeember. A. D.
1NM1. A. W. til.EAHON.
(Seal. Notary l'nblle.
Hali'a "Catarrh Cure la taken Internally,
and arta directly on the blood and mm-ona
aurfnrea of the avatem. Send for testi
monials free.
F. .1 CHRXRV ft CO., Toledo. O.
Sold br all druggist. ?!Se.
Take Hall's Family I'llla for ronatlpntlon.
School I.nns Will lie PnhlKlieil.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion J. II. Ackerman Is sending out
It tters to the various county superln
tfiidents regarding the new school
laws passed by the reeent legislature.
The letter says: No legislative enact
ments of the remit legislative assem
bly affecting the school laws of Ore
gon will be In force until May 27,
1!'07, at which time I hope to have a
copy of the revised school laws In the
bands of all school district boards.
If vcu see It In the East Oregonlan,
It's so.
While working In a sawmill at
Telocnvet, Frank Tramwel had his
right arm drawn Into the belting and
broken and lacerated.
The Peoples Warehouse
Save Your Coupons.
Where it Pays to Trade.
EXPOSITIONS TmS YEAR.
Many Industrial Kxhlbltions Held
. Throughout the World.
The third International Tobacco
Trade exhibition is to be held In
London, April 20-27, 1907, says the
rally Consular and Trade Reports.
The third Swiss Automobile and
Bicycle exhibition will be open at
Zurich on May IS, under the aus
pices of the Geneva central commit
tee. The exhibition, which will be
held In the Kursaal, will have a sec
tion for foreign exhibits.
Consul E. S. Cunningham calls at
tention to the motor and motorboat
exposition to be held at Bergen, Nor-
Fair Warning
I am about to sell another piece of
property on the north side at a secrl
flee; don't waste time until It Is gone
and then kick because you did not
know about It.
I have some of the best property In
the city listed with me for sale.
I have a hotel with 12 rooms, two
lots SOxlOO, doing a rushing business.
Price too small to mention.
I have suburban property Improv
ed and unimproved.
I have a few good business chances.
In fact, I have anything you want
either real estate or livestock. Come
In and tell me what you want. If I
haven't got It I will get It for yon.
E. T. WADE
'Phone black till.
Office B. O. Building.
way, next summer. American man
ufacturers can exhibit If they have
agents in that country, the exhibit
to be In the name of the resident
agent.
Consul-General Frank H. Mason
advises Americans that the best way
to Introduce auto machine mecan
Isms and parts Into France Is to ex
hibit at the annual Automobile, Bi
cycle and Motor Boat exposition held
in November or December of each
year at Paris.
New Ralls Aro Defective.
The Union Pacific Is experiencing
great trouble with the 90-pound steel
rails with which the track Is laid In
the vicinity of Sutherland, Neb., says a
Cheyenne dispatch. A number of
them have been found to be defective
and broken In the center underneath
the T. So serious hue this become
that trackwalkers are employed night
and day. Tuesday night two rails
were found, one of which had a break
In It about five feet long. These rails
were sent at once to the general office
at Omaha for Inspection. Only the
strictest watchfulness has prevented
a serious accident In several Instances.
Worked Like a Charm.
Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that
spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa,
Va., says: "I ran a nail In my foot
lat week and at once applied Buck
len's Arnica Salve. No Inflammation
followed; the salve simply healed the
wound." Heals every sore, burn and
akin disease. Guaranteed at Tallman
A Co.'s, druggists. 25c.
all the time In the
COMMISSION TO DALLAS.
Complaints of Advanced Freight Rate
Will Re Investigated.
That the Oregon Railroad commis
sion Intends to get at the bottom of
the railroad difficulties In Oregon Is
shown by the following item from
Salem:
The Oregon Railroad commission
today gave notice that It will hold a
meeting at Dallas, March 18, at 1 P.
m., to hear arguments for or against
the request of the Falls City, Dallas
& Salem road for permission to raise
Itc rates on lumber.
As a matter of fact, the rates have
already been raised, the advance
having been made January 15 by
permission of the Interstate Com
merce commission.
The Oregon law requires, however,
that the rates must be the sifme as
on January 1. What the Falls City
road desires is to make Its new rate
now In force legal, under the Ore
gon law, and yea harmonlzo with
the rate established on Interstate
shipments. The advance was about
25 cents a thousand on logs and $1
a car for lumber.'
Rush to Copper District.
Roads between Raker City and the
Seven Devils country being In good
shape for travel, there Is to be a
great rush from this place to the
great copper fields this week, dozens
of teams will pull out here laden
with supplies and scores of men will
be taken to the rich mines on Snake
river, says the Baker City Herald.
:GetVi5l
- (boK Wit
Gas
u 0 nv
1 'I ii
h
i j
Ml
N0KTHWKTE.RitjVS. & ELECTRIC CO.
will be able to furnish gas for cooking by
April 1 st, as cheap, if not cheaper than
what you would pay for wood or coal.
Besides there's
Less Dirt and Less Trouble.
WE will soon receive a shipment ofGas Ranges, ranging in
price from $17.50 to $35.00 andcordiallyJinvite"alI to call
and inspect them upon their arrival.
Gas for Heating'and cooking cost $2.00 per 1000
Average'cost per .month, about $3.00
fii m i
it
RIO GO
REMEMBER I We lay pipe from main to curb free I and
are in a position to do all piping and furnish all fittings.
All the news
East Oregonlan.
IP
Read the East Oregonlan.
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