PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST ORFOOXIAX. PENm.KTOTT, OREGON. Tl'ESDAY, MARCH 1, 1T.
EIGHT PAGES.
A MONEY SAVING HABIT
Get the habit of looking at our ads as quick as you can get this
paper. It's always In this same corner and see for yourself thai we
do give you a chance to save money every day. We do not aaverMse
any old coffees or teas at all. We haven't any. We sold them all.
We change our ad every other day Just to keep 't from getting stale.
We are glad to sell you anything we advertise and as much of It as
you want. If you see fit t buy anything else we will appreciate it.
Nothing tied to our bargains but a guarantee to please.
Empire Mocha and Java , 40o pound
Choice Mocha and Java 35c pound
Climax lUcnd M. & J 25o pound
B. J. Blend 20c pound
Spider Leg Tea 40c, 50c, 60c, T5o and tl pound
Riurllsh nrcakfast 40c, 50c, 80c, 75c and 91 pound
Gunpowder 40c, 50c, 80c, 75c and $1 pound
Aerial Blend Tea 60c and 75c po.nd
Remember the tickets which we give with every 25c purchase re
deemable In china, crockery and glassware.
Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc.
SCHMIDT BLDG. MAIN AND ALTA STREETS.
T. & PRBMGLE. Mgr. Phone Red 3741
MONTANA AND THE RESERVE.
Opposition Is Making Little or No
Headway.
Speaking of forest reserves, the
Butte News says:
"The opponents of the forest re
serve system, many of whom oppose
merely because the plan Is a Roose
velt one, are not making much head
way. The western man who has seen
the gieen mountains devastated,
stripped of their magnificent trees
until they resemble the path of n
cyclone knows It was time to call a
halt.
"Ilere In Montana we have an
abundant or dormant water-power
available either for local manufac
turers or for electric transmission.
Each of these sites Is a separate ar
gument for the forests. All this
means nothing to the corporation
whose sole desire Is to get the lum
ber to market Forestry does not ap
peal to a corporation: It Is too re
mote. There Is no inducement to
plant forests to be cut In 60, 80 or
IOC years.
"All argument, the eccncmlc wel
fare of the country, tho protection of
tniMpnlled wilderness paiks, the ucil
benefits which flow from the visitors
attracted by natural beau'.les, are on
the null- nf is.e forest rs"c. It I.
In tlic puliil" Interest; then Is no
npinttl'.n except on si "fell grounds.
Th M.nlRnn l lure thouM
The Blrthstoae for this Month it
o BLOOP-STQNE,
e a
oignet
spi.qk In this matter with no unces
tain voti: at.rt on lorfc the tplendld
pn'icy of llie prerl.ler.t vh'.-h Is pr.
serving the forests frum the despoil
ing hand of th r.ti.e corpora
tlons '
GOOD HORSES HIGH.
Teams Sell at From $200 to $400 in
Walla Walla.
Notwithstanding reports that horses
are plentiful in Walla Walla, some of
the horse buyers and those who are
In need of good work anlmalB say
they are high in price and hard to ob
tain, says the Walla Walla Statesman.
Good clean cut animals without
blemishes and weighing from 1200 to
1400 pounds sell from $200 up and
$400 and higher per span.
Those who are buying horses, one or
two at a time, say they are almost Im
possible to obtain. In many Instances
cayuses and small animals are being
purchased in order to save time.
It is said many horses are being
purchased in the Grand Ronde coun
try In Oregon and brought to this vi
cinity where they are offered for sale
to the outside buyers.
Milton Bryan, manager of the M.
McDonald stables says horses art plen
tiful. In speaking of the horse market
he said: "We have no trouble tn get
ting all the horses we want. . While
the price Is high, If the buyer is wil
ling to pay It he can get all the ani
mals he wants. An average horse is
one weighing from 100 to 1600
pounds. They bring about 200 each.
We do not pay that much, however,"
counties, where he went to take pre
liminary steps toward organizing the
new reserves in. that section, gives
some very interesting Information re
specting the conditions he met with,
says the Boise Statesman.
For instance, he found that the
people occupying the country east cf
the Lemhi river wers very anxious
to have that section taken Into the
reserve. Ever since that country was
settled those people have used tho
range for their stock. That range
reaches up' close to the Montana line.
Within the last two or three years
Montana stock owners have drlxen
both cattle and sheep over on the
Idaho side. These flocks and herds
covered practically the entire- range
open to those people and have left
them in a very embarrassing position.
If the range were In the reserve they
would be entitled to occupy It since
they are nearest to It, but without the
reserve they have no protection what
ever. ,
They express a desire to have the
reserve extended, and Major Fenn in
formed them the amendment to the
agricultural bill made It Impossible
to do so excepting by an act of con
gress. He advised them to prepare
their case for presentation to the con
gressional delegation so the necessary
legislation could be secured. '
CRAWFORD SADDLES LEAD.
James Crawford Enjoys Best Saddle
Trade In Inland Empire.
James Crawford, the harness man,
has experienced such a marked In
crease In his saddle sales since the
first of the year, that he has been
compelled to add two saddle makers
to his already efficient force, and Is
still behind In filling orders.
Mr. Crawford has generally sold
from 100 to 200 saddles every year,
but this year promises to eclipse all
previous years for saddle sales, so
popular has become the Crawford
saddle in the Inland empire. He Is
also enjoying a much greater demand
over last year for his "World's Best"
brand of collars, which are guaran
teed not to break.
There Is extfenw tfeaJnlre' In
wearing this style ring. Hi Indi
viduality makes It appeal to the
gentlemen aa well as the ladles.
We have them for both and In
every style. Crests or monograms
engraved on our rings free.
WANT RESERVES EXTENDED.
Idaho People Want Ranges Protected.
Major Frank Fenn, forest super
visor for Idaho, who recently return
ed from the trip to Lemhi and Custer
3
Winslow Bros.
Jewelers - Opticians
817 Miln Strt.1.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
MARCH
COLDS
They, differ little materially from
other colds, but coming as they do
when our vitality is naturally low, they
are really more serious. Cure the cold
at once and avoid disagreeable con
sequences. Our
F. and S.
Cold Capsules
will quickly effect a cure. Price 2 So.
Tallman & Co.
i Leading Druggists.
1 hi' H
J I fhV.
HATS
DISTINCTLY
DIFFERENT
Brains, fingers, taste,
judgement, all four work
ed in unison to produce
our millinery. There's a
becomingne8s to every
hat
CARRIER
MILLINERY
The home of the stylish hat.
TURNER
LVALI
.II DC.E G1I.LILANO GAVE '
A DECISION TODAY
SHOOTING AT ECHO.
Gambling Caused a Quarrel in Which
Several Shots Were Fired.
Echo. March 19. Some excite
ment was occasioned here yesterday
when E. Metcalf, an Insurance man
who has been here for some time.
and Joe Bannister, of Athena, were
brought before the recorder and
fined 180 and costs on the charge of
disorderly conduct.,
These men were engaged in a
gambling game Sunday Id a room oc
cupied by Metcalf, which was the re
sult of a shooting scrape In which
Johnnie Henelble, night bartender at,
the Hotel Echo, tecelved a slight
flesh wound. The trouble was be
tween Bannister and Metcalf, who
were fined last evening.
' i
, INSPECTED THE W. C. R. . '
C. M. Levy, Vice President of Sorth-
ern Pacific Here Today.
Vice President C. M. Levy, of the
Northern Pacific, who has headquart
ers In Tacoma, was in the city this
morning In his special car, coming in
over the W. & C. R. In company with
J. 3. Cutler, general superintendent
of that road.
Thev are making a general inspec
tion of the roads which were damag
ed by the recent washouts and return
ed to Walla Walla after, remaining In
the city about a half nour.
Indians Cannot Pay Fine.
Two bad Indians confessed them
selves to be poor Deiore unuea
Commissioner Sladen this
morning, when Charles Bennett Hna
Charlie Shapless, both of the Uma
tilla reservation, tooK me panper a
oath, savs the Oregon Dally Journal
The two men had been sentenced to
three months In Jail and to pay a
fine of 150 each for having taken
whiskey on the reservation. They
have finished the service of their sen
tences and took the pauper's oath to
escape the payment of the fine. Both
of the Indians are well-known resi
dents of the Umatilla reservation
where they own allotments of wheat
land, which Is leased at good rentals
to white farmers.
Married Last Evening.
In the parlor of the Golden Rule
Hotel last evening Ralph Waggoner
and Miss Anna Harvey were united
In marriage by County Judge T. P.
Qllllland. The ceremony was wit
r,oFyori liy about a dozen Intimate
friends of the two young people.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner are
from the Pilot Rock ountry and
they vill make their future hpme on
the groom's stock ranch near Pilot
Rock.
Will or Mrs. Cyntha Turner of Wes
ton Declared to Re Valid and Le
gal Estate of $10,000 Goes to De
fendants, O. C. Turner and Others
Immense Amount of Testimony
Hnd Been Offered and the - Case
Excited Considerable Attention.
By decision of County Judge GIUl
land. given this forenoon, the side
of the contestoes in the famous Tur
ner will case was upheld and the will
of the late Mrs. Cynthia A. Turner
declared a valid one.
As a result of the decision the Tur
ner estnte, amounting to about 110,
000, wl'l go to O. C. Turner and oth
ers who were defendants In the case.
Of these O. C. (Chauncey)' Turner,
will profit most by reason of the fact
that he Is the principal beneficiary
under the will.
The decision in the case was given;
at 10 o'clock this morning by Judge
Gilliland after he had given the mat
ter very careful attention since the
argument was finished Saturday. At
the appointed time this morning only
the lawyers in the case were 'present
In the court room and Judge G111U
land gave his decision orally. In do
ing so the county judge spoke very
briefly, merely saying that after full
investigation he regarded that Cyn
thia A. Turner was capable of mak
ing a proper will at the time the dis
puted document was. drawn and con
sequently ha upheld the will and the
side of the contestees In the case In
court.
The action to set aside the will of
Mrs. Turner was brought many
months ago by Harry Turner and
others. The ground upon which the
case w.is brought was that fraud and
undue Influence was used upon the
aged woman to induce her to make
her will as she did.
Will M. Peterson and Carter &
Ralcy appeared for the contestants.
while Judge Fee and McCourt
Phelps were attorneys for the con
testees. The case was tried out on
it? merits here a few weeks ago,
many days being consumed In the
taking of testimony. Afterwards
many depositions were submitted as
evidence and the attorneys consumed
two days In arguing the case.
While the contestants have the
privilege of appealing the case to the
circuit court, it is regarded as im
probable that they will do so owing
to the expense that would be Incur
red by trying the case further.
GOOD CONCERT COMPANY.
Young Ladles Pleased Audience at
Baptist Church.
The concert given at the Baptist
church last evening by the Schumann
Ladles' Concert company was one of
the best of the kind evei given in the
city. Minnie V,'. Hatfield, the violin
ist, was repeat'.-illy applauded, and
Miss Sophia eGary Hives was much
enjoyed, being a high class slocutlon-
st. Miss Luura A. Warner, the pi
anist, and Miss Allta Tina Arrlck, the
soprano soloist, were alec very much
appreciated.
The young ladles will appear In
concert. at the Wes:on ncrmal to
morrow evening, under the auspices
of the norniil.
The Ellensburg, Wash., State nor
mal college gets $140,000 this year
through the legislature.
YOUR HAT
May Be a Stylish One, Bat It Hake.
Trouble.
A nuui usually buys a hat that's "In
style," but the modern hat for men has
lots to answer for.
naMhmrin are arrowlrur more numer
nna overv day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots of the
hair.
When vour hair begins to fall out and
your Bcalp Is full of Dandruff It is a
sure sign that these countless germs are
buBlly at work.
There is but one way to overcome the
trouble and kill the germs that way is
to apply Newbro's Herplelde to the
scalp It will kill the germs and healthy
hair Is sure to result.
Sold bv leading druggists. Send We. In
stamps for sample to The Herplelde Co..
Detroit, Mich.
Two sixes 0 cents and f 1.00.
A C. Koeppen Bros.
READY MONEY
Is a constant and substantial friend. A single hundred dollars has
given many a young man his OPPORTUNITY. We are here to help
you. Make your spare money work, and draw Interest In a bank
like ours, which we believe wll) bear your closest investigation. Four
per cent Interest paid on all time deposits.
Commercial National Bank
Weber Was Found Dead.
It has been discovered that Horace
A'delbert Weber, concerning whom
Inquiries are being made by friends
in the east, was found dead near Al
ba on October 10, 1906. He had
heen working as a Bheepherder and
when found had apparently been
dend for 10 days. His body was
brought to this place and Interred la
OIney cemetery. At the time of his
denth of Weber was 31 years of age.
McCalley at Milton.
C. R. McCalley, the violinist, left
for Milton this morning to arrange for
a date for an entertainment In that
city In the near future. Mr. McCal
ley will leave about the first of April
to give entertainments In the different
towns of eastern Oregon and Washington.
Plrawd With Ontario.
Private letters received from T. M.
T.owe, who recently moved from this
city to Ontario, say thnt they are well
pleased with their new home and that
spring work Is proceeding In that sec
tion of the state.
Daughter Was Horn.
Porn to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Our
darian at their home south of Pen
The Pendleton
Savings Bank
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus and undivided
profits $150,000.00
Deposits $1,250,000.00
Our long established reputa
tion for safety and responsibil
ity arid our prompt and satis
factory service has Increased the
number of our patrons and the
volume of our business, and
placed us in the front rank with
the leading banking Institutions
of the Inland empire.
To meet the demands of our
growing business our banking
house Is now undergoing a com
plete change. When completed
we will be still better prepared
to care for the wants of our
patrons.
Interest Paid on
Time Deposits.
OXFORDS
Introductory showing of new Spring
Styles of Ladies' Oxfords.
We wish to call your attention to
our new goods. Many styles and
leathers to select from.
Ladies' Hanan
Select
tt
tt
tt
tt
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Rambler -Brockport
Rose
Shopper -Walker
-Hope
Faith -Comfort
-House
$5.00
4.00
3.50
3.00
2.50
2.25
2.00
1.75
1.50
1.25
1.00
4000 pairs of New Shoes to sell.
Our large purchases secure for us
better shoes at a price or a lower
price for the same quality. We do
therefore make lowest prices. We
have your size. Sizes 2 1-2 to 9.
R00SEVELT:S
BOSTON
STORE
Where You Trade to Save.
Phone Main 46
Buy Lumber Cheap
READ THIS. We are going to cut
down our stock of lumber to make
room for new, and Inarranglng our
yards have found about 50,000 feet
of mixed lumber. We will sell this,
while it lasts, at greatly reduced
prices. If you are going to need any
lumber for repairs, here's your chance
to secure it
Potlatch Lumber Co.
WEST ALTA STREET.
Csprrllht. W. bit
jZTf t. ADI.F.H BROS. .CO.
Spring and Summer
CLOTHES
Our stock of L Adler Bros. & Co. Clothing
is complete in all the exclusive patterns
for Spring and Summer.
Absolutely the Best Clothes in America
"MEW'S SHOP
MAN , . n BUT
MAX BAER
dleton, a daughter.