EIGHT PAGES.
DA1LT EAST OREC.ONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, TIUItSDW, MAUC II 7, 1907.
PAGBTHRES.
BOTH WELL INFORMED.
SEIUOl'S LAIIOIt PltOltLEM.
Reduced
Rates
East
U Reduced rate round-trip tickets to
various Eastern points are on sale via
Rock Island - Frisco Lines practically
all the year round.
If contemplating a trip, perhaps the
dates of sale will just suit you.
H Let me tell you about our very
comprehensive service, anyway then
you'll be prepared for a "hurry-up"
trip in case of need.
I A postal stating where you wish to
go, and when if you have decided
will bring full particulars.
Central Atfcnt,
140 Third St..
PORTLAND, ORE.
OREGON
R VERS
GET S3.7S5.745
OX(;IlESS WAS MIIKKAL
IX APPROPRIATING.
suite of Oregon Got $3,755,744 for
Itlvrr and Harbor Improvomfnti
Of Till Sum 8000,000 Is for the
Celilo Kliln Caiuil Mouth of the
Columbia River Got 13.450,244 With
Small Sums for tlio rpptv Illvcr.
While the river nnd harbor appro
priations of the recent session of
coriRresn were not ns large as wore
expected by the Pacific coast states,
yet Oregon fared remarkably well In
this matter, considering the many ob
stacles In the wty.
For thin purpose the iitate received
aKKiegiite apiirnprlatlons of $3,765,
"44. This turn Is divided as follows:
Improving the mouth of the Colum
bia river, Oregon and Washington,
12.4 r0.244. Of this amount the sum
of $710,000 Is Immediately available.
Improvement The DaHes-Cclllo ca
nal. S600.00Q.
Improving the Columbia river above
Celllo. J120.nno.
Improving the Columbia from Fort
Inml to the sen, $3n.non.
Improving the tipper Columbia be
tween Wenatchee and Bridgeport,
542, 000.
Improving the upper Columbia and
Snake rivers. $10, nan.
Improving Cociilllo river. $n.nO0.
Improving Coos river. J 30(11).
For building nnd maintaining a
dredge for Oregon and Washington
harbors. HAO.Onn.
Improving Tillamook bay. $10,000.
Improving upper Willamette river,
son, nno.
Improving Clntskanle river, $500.
In addition to the river and harbor
loiprovenients Oregon received nppro
prlatlons of $5000 for a telephone line
t the I'mp'l"" river light, station;
$7,100 for Crater Lake park, nnd $150,
000 fur n Columbia river lightship.
m ri ii.o hii.i.s" new nmix.
Slionman Will I'niiaio to Handle a
Hit! TonrM Trade.
Willie lii the city yesterday Colonel
W. F. Cody announced to n represen
tative of the Tribune that he would
Why Perfect Beer
Means Health
The Beit Beer Is Possible Only With
Eight-Day Malt A Scientific) Faot
About Brewing.
A perfect beer Is healthful It builds
up strength, aids digestion, and acli as
a tonic In giving renewed vitality. A
perfect beer la possible only with perfect
malt, and a perfect malt can only bo
made by the eight-day process used by
PMaVt Is made, from barley. Barley
contains In Its ilementary form the
constituents that go to build up the.
human sjistcm. Tlio process of making
malt, as some of our readers may
know, Is much tho same as the process
of digestion. The grain is started
growing and tho chemical changes that
take place when it sprouts aro similar
to the action of tho digestive fluids In
tho body If tho grain wero eaten.
Pabst has proven by scientific, ex
periments and sixty years- of practical
brewing that eight days are required
In making malt to bring about those
necessary chemical chnnges by which
tho perfect predlgcsted malt Is pro
duced. In mnny breweries tho old
four-dny process Is still used and the
malt IB of forced, unnatural develop
ment. It lacks In nutrition and Is in
all ways Inferior, much of tho vital
nutriment of the grain being lost.' Ino
Pabst eight-day limiting process re
tains in predlgestod form In the beer
all of tho nutritious, llfo-glvlng ele
ments of tho grain.
Pabst eight-day malt, ths pcrfoct
malt, doubles the cost of brewing but
I-abst Malt, with tho exclusive Pabst
method of brewing, makes Pabst Wlue
Ribbon Deer superior as a nourishing
tonlo -and a delicious beverage
If your food doesn t tnsto Just right,
or If your digestion Is a llttlo "off," or
your appetite Is poor, drink Pabst Blue
Ribbon beer before or with your meals,
and find out for yoursolf how good It Is.
commence this spring the construc
tion of a new hotel nt Cody, Wyo.,
which will cost $100,000 nnd will be
the finest hostelry In the p'ate. says
tlie Cheyenne Tilb'ine. The bmUMn
will be constructed of stone, will be
two stories In height and will have
60 fine rooms. He does not favor
high buildings nnd hence the new
structure will cover a large amount of
ground.
Colonel Cody now owns the hand
some Irma hotel at Cody, but says
that Is not sufficient to handle the rap
idly Increasing business at that place.
This business promises to receive a
grent Impetus as the result of the Yel
lowstone Park travel which Is to go
by way -of Cody.
In the past tourists to the park have
gone In by way of the Cinnabar, Mont.,
route nnd were compelled to go out
over the same road. This wag unde
sirable ns the tourists desired to make
tho return trip over another road. A
magnificent highway has been con
structed from Cody Into the park and
hereafter all tourists will either go
Into or return from the park by this
route, considered to be the finest
scenic road In the world.
Along this road Colonel Cody hns
built two fine hotels, the,Vnpltl (Elk)
which Is 34 miles from Cody, nnd the
Pahaska (Long Hair). 60 miles from
Cody, furnishing excellent hotel ac
commodations.
Snved Hrr Son's Life.
The happiest mother In the little
town of Ava, Mo., Is Mrs. S. Ruppee,
She writes: "One year ago my son
was down with such serious lung
trouble that our physician was un
able to help him: when, by our drug
gist's ndvlce I began giving him Dr.
King's New Discover', and I soon no
ticed Improvement. I kept this
treatment up for a few weeks when
lie w.ns perfectly well. He has work
ed steadily since at carpenter work.
Dr. King's New Discovery saved his
life." Gtinrnnteed best rough and
cold cure, by Tnilmnn A Co., drug
gists, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
II Alil.l S U. 11 AM Oltl) t OMIXt;
In "Julius Ciu"snr" He Has Made n
Siirvowfnl Hun.
Charles H. Hanford's present senson
mny be regnnled ns something in the
nature of n prophecy fulfilled. The
measure of success that he has en
joyed since his tour opened Inst
autumn hns ben so generous as to
leave no room for doubt as to his
having nttnlned n firm footing on the
high nrtlstic level which critics as
signed to his future when, ns a young
man ambitions' and not a little scared,
he appeared In the role of Marc An
tony to which Edwin Pooth had as
signed him. Mr. Hnnford's capabili
ties have hnd complete recognition
from the public.
Everywhere he has been welcomed
with an enthuslnsm which leaves no
doubt of the permanence of the es
teem In which ho Is held.
"Julius Caesar" may he considered
nn epnch-mnklng play In the career
of Charles n. Hanford. It offered
him his first opportunity, nnd Is this
senson the means of cnrrylng him to
the greatest success he has ever
known.
WAXT FASTER SPEED.
Stockmen Will Tay Rnllronds Extra
for Fnstor Trnlnss.
A meeting of the stockmen of Ne
braska, Wyoming and Colorado has
been called to meet at Cheyenne,
March 7, with representatives of the
Union Pacific, to agree upon a stock
train speed schedule by which the
speed of trains will be Increased by
the shippers paying Increased trans
portation charges, says the Cheyenne
Tribune. Hundreds of stockmen will
be at the meeting.
Stockmen assert heavy losses often
occur In the shipments by the slow
movement of tho stock over the road
and desire to Induce the railroads to
agree to make faster runs If the stock
men aro willing to pay higher rates
for the service. A graduated scale
will be suggested and It Is expected
will be ncccpted by the roads.
As Intmf!innK0 of Compliments Be
, tu'ecn Urant and Lee.
Toward the cud of tlie war between
tbe states tlie value of a well organized
scout service came to be fully appre
ciated by the leaders of both armies.
Perhaps no commanders of modern
times were better served In tbls re.
speet than General Grant and General
Lee. Roth w ere kept Informed dally as
to nearly everything that went on with
in tho enemy's lines.
General Gordon relates that on
morning toward tlie end' of tbe long
conflict, when tbe Confederates, officers
and men alike, were reduced to un
pleasant straits for food, a captain from
tbe Union headquarters went, under a
Bag of truce, with a communication to
General I,ee concerning the exchange
of prisoners.
"General Lee," said tlie captain, with
a smile, after delivering his message,
"General Grunt sends you his pcrsonnl
compliments, nnd bids me assure you
that be knows exactly what you bad
for breakfast this morning."
"General Grant must be misinformed
as to tills," replied General Lee, sur
veying tbe message bearer with a sad
smile. "General Grant Is a generous
man, and If he bad known with what
a breakfast I bad to content myself
he would certainly have sent me half
of bis. Hut give him my compliments,"
he continued, with n sudden twinkle,
"and say Hint although I do not know
as to his breakfast I have full partic
ulars concerning his dinner Inst night."
Youth's Companion.
SLEEP HABITS OF ANIMALS.
Read the Fast Oreronlan.
Tbe Monkey Never Loses Its Instinct
of Pear,
"When a monkey sleeps be picks out
tbe highest perch be can find," said an
animal trainer. "When tlie only home
of the monkey wns n forest, he lived
always In deadly fear of the lion. A
live monkey Is tbe choicest morsel on
the menu of the king of beasts. Al
though tbe monkey Is wise and knows
that In a zoo tbe lions are securely
caged, the fear Is born In him and he
sleeps on the high perch.
"Tbe lioness, when free from family
cares, Is prone to lie on Its back with
Its legs stretched up straight In the air
and paws pendent. The Hon, when
the excitement of the day Is gone,
stretches Itself out flatly on Its side
with paws turned In and twitches and
throbs during Its slumber a good deal
like a dog. Gorillas and chimpanzees
sleep with their bands over their beads.
Bears, which have no fear, sleep In any
position. Tlie same Is true of wolves.
"Animals of a cunning or cowardly
nature, however, are always on the
alert, even when asleep. A seal sleeps
like a human being. Once In awhile a
seal will sit up with Its bead on Its
chest, asleep In the water. Its ears are
kept under so that he may hear the ap
proach of nn enemy, sound traveling
with great distinctness under water."
Scientific LanKnage.
"No wonder," suld the poet, "that no
one cares to read the works of Haeckel,
Darwin, Spencer, Huxley and so on.
These men have much to say, but they
don't know how to say It. Tbey have
never taken tbe time to learn to write."
He drew his notebook from his pocket.
"When Professor Thompson," he re
sumed, "hit on a new variety of cathode
rays, he announced bis discovery In
these terms: 'Of an orthocathodlc char
acter, a deflectable niioresclflent ex
citant; of a paracnthodlc character, a
deflectable fluoresclflent nonexcltnnt;
of a dincnthmllc character, a nonde
Hertnble tluoresclflent nonexcllnnt; of
an Isoenthodk character, a deflectable,
nonflorescllient nonexcltnnt' nnd so on
for forty or lllty - icm." -
tin (My l-lneed.
Lnwlcy (expert shorthand reporter)
I sny. .Tames, the boy from the news
p.iper oilier lias called for the repart of
that lro;:.:v Is It .i'.kukI?
Junto. (it r.tivleel All but n short sen
tence In the middle of It, nnd I cau't
for the life of me make out from my
notes what It Is.
Lawley Oh, Just put In "great ap
plause" and let It go.
James acts on the suggestion, nud
the lecture Is sent for publication
with the doctored part reading.
"Friends, I will delnln you but a few
moments longer." (Great applause.)
London Express.
1
Ignorance Might Have Been Bliss.
"A lady on a sultry summer after
noon called on some friends," said a
lecturer. "The talk buzzed along
briskly, funs waved and the daughter
of the house kept twitching uncomfort
ably, frowning nnd making little
mothered exclamations of annoyance.
Finally with an I in patient sigh she rose
and left the room.
" 'Your daughter,' said the visitor,
seems to be suffering from the heat.
" 'No,' said the hostess. 'She Ib Just
hack home from college, and she Is
suffering from the family grammar."'
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Wise Man.
"I'll take that." said the man, Indi
cating a sliver mounted band glass,
"and I want you to engrnve on It
"From J. J. H. to Phyllis."
"Very well." replied tbe salesman,
"we'll put It on tbe back here"
"Oh, no. Put It around the edge on
tho front. I want her to see It." Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Pretty Kcar Hlght.
Markley Wlseinnii told me today
that I'd never get bnck that ten spot I
loaned you. Grafton He did? Mark
ley Yes. Graf ton Well, If It wnsu't
so expensive I'd make him out a liar
right now. Philadelphia Tress.
I know of nothing sublime which It
not some modillcntlon of power.
Burke. .
All the new all the time In the
East Oregonlvt,
Iletween Scarcity ami High Wage
Outlook Is Annoying.
The most serious problem confront
ing tho Yakima valley this spring Is
the labor question, says the Yakima
Republic. Uetween now and the flrBt
of May nt least 800 men will be re
quired to go to work on the many Im
provements, to Irrlgntlon works and on
the construction of new project1!.
Where these men are to come from Is
what Is bothering the contractors.
The Yak'ma Vallev f anal company
has been endeavoring for several day
to round up a force to make tome nec
essary Improvements at the headgntes
of Its works. The flood last November
damaged the headgate considerably
and cut off the water supply by
changing the course of tho river. The
company will now be compelled to
build a dnm across the river to divert
the water Into Its cannl or extend Its
headgate farther up the stream. It
will take some time to complete this
work, but It will be finished before
the irrigation season opens.
The Solan Development company Is
also having trouble In securing a suf
Icient force to make the improvements
on its works. This canal .is to be
widened throughout the entire course
so ps to enrrv more water and is to
be extended to cover more land. To
get tenms now to go onto such work
the contractors must tiny from $5 to
$6 per dny. This Is the highest price
ever paid In Yakima for such work.
When the Tipton Irrlgntlon project
1? commenced there will be required
at least 600 men and probably 800.
These men will mostly be kept In the
hills working on the project. Then
there will be required for the vari
ous canal Improvements this spring a
large force of men.
Tbls grent demand Is Just now plac
ing a premium upon labor. The
wages have been $2.50 per day, but
there Is some talk that a raise will
be asked and $3 per day will be de
manded. The wages paid to laborers
In Yakima nnd other parts of the state
are higher thnn In any pnrt of the
United States today. - This fact ought
to attract the necessary men to the
field to assist In carrying out the great
projects under way.
"Johnny," said the village editor
to his young hopeful, "are you In the
first class at school?"
"N'o, pa," replied the son of his
father. "I'm like your paper en
tered ns second-class matter." Chi
cago News.
Have you ever
seen a Sunset?
A beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine of the wide
awake West with fascinating
ihort stories, picturesque personal
point-of-view description of the
interesting development of the
West, and the'romance and his
tory of the wonderland of the
earth.
Ask your local newsdealer
for current issue or send $1.50
foryear's subscription. Theboolc,
"Road of a Thousand Wonders.'
120 beautiful Western views in
four colors will be included
free.
SUNSET UAGAZinB
FLOOD BUILDING
AN PHANC1SCO ,i CALIFORNIA
SPRING STYLES
Sorosis Shoes and Oxfords
We just received eiget dozen pairs of
Sorosis Shoes and Oxfords, in all
styles, all leathers, and all sizes.
$3.60 and $4.00 perpair
The Shoe of All Nation
..THE ALEXANDER..
DEPARTMENT STORE
Agents for Pendleton
FOR. SALE
-Room Dwellllng
t-Room Dwelling . ,
B-Room Dwelling ,
$1100
800
$2600
87 Pulldlnf Lot.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 1 2 . Court. St., Pendleton, Ore.
WALTER'S NEW
"HARD WHEAT" FLOUR
Try It
New brand now on the market.
Made by his new modern process.
It beats all lor perfect bread baking.
Walters' Flour Mills
PENDLETON, OREGON
Byers' Best Flour
la made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is assur
ed when BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled
Barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 6. BYKRS, Proprietor.
FOR
RUSH JOB
PRINTING
PHONE MAIN 1
WE have recently added new material
to our ever efficient mechanical
department and are now in a bet
ter position than ever to turn out up-to-date
Job Printing, in the least possible time.
Our specialty is anything in the printing
line, from the smallest job to the largest book.
EAST OREGONIAN
Largest Printing Plant in Eastern Oregon.