East Oregonian : E.O., March 29, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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DAILY EART OMlGONlAJr, PENDLETON, OREOON. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1907. -
PAGE THREE.
SH0WIN
HAND
D. H. SUKLLER EXPLAINS
RESERVE RULES
TI V PAOE8.
iiiiii on i I . t
HILL utLL IHVIdtti
G
Formers, Miners and Others Can
llnvo $20 Worth of Timber Free of
Charge Each Yenr, from the For
est Reserve, While for $2.23 Per
1000 Sliimpnue Any Quantity Cmi
He T'lirclinsed Low Has Meen Mis
nmlcrMond by Many.
Forest reserve ranger, D. B. Shel
ler, who formerly had his hendquar
ters at Eumpter, but who has been
transferred to take charge May 1 of
the new reserve, recently created In
the state of Washington, known as
the VYenatchce, explulnu.1 things
ubout the law as he passed through
here Sunday evening, to a bunch of
mining and business men, says the
Bilker City Democrat.
"You people here had bettsr fol
low the advice of Secretary Wilson of
the department of agriculture on
forest reserve matters or 23 for your
own and the country's good. The
government thinks It knows what It
Is .doing to protect the interests of
the people. I do not think Senator
Fulton understood ihl law or he
would never have written ns he did
to J. P. Combs.
Can Hove Timber Free.
In th reserve we will give n min
ing man all the timber he wants up
to the time thn mine pays dividends.
The farmer or other single Individ
ual can have $!fl worth of timber free
every year from the reservn. Hut,
the ranger marks the trees.
"In the Blue mountains, (small
trees are growing nun In It Is true,
and more or less protect the water
hed. I admit there ara exceptions
to the role.
"We will sell yo mill the timber
you want In forest reserve-at 12.26
(tumpage. But let mu tell you that
none at that price can compete with
thn Sumpter Valley railroad In the
Blue nvjuntMns. We have not made
a price on timber east of Baker City
as yet. There Is no timber for cor
porations, but the Individual or far
mer can get mere than $20 worth of
timber a year If ho Is a good fellow
and can generally arrange to have
the limit stretched."
It was contended that the law had
always t been Interpretf-d by the ran
gers in this district that, a mining
man could not have what timber he
wanted up to the time his mine was
a dividend payer, but could only have
$20 worth.
Those who were building up the
copper and gold belts of Baker coun
ty wftl he glad to learn that they can
have ven at reasonable prices out
of the reserve what timber they need
to make flno dividend payers.
COIXMBIA RIVER SETTLEMENTS
Collins. Hosier and White Sainton
ItrvJewrri by Historical Society.
' "Columbia River Settlements" was
the subject of the old Fort Dalles
Historical society, which met yester
day afternoon with Mrs. M. Z. Don
nell and Mrs. C. T. Donnell, says
The Dalles Chronicle. ,
"Collins Landing" was presented
by Mrs. Murden from the time. In
1SB7. when one Flnley filed a dona
tion and began the business of wood
cutting and shipping, which was a
great Industry ul this place for many
years.
Finler old his claim to the O. H.
N. company, who had Collins to man
age the woodynrd for them, from
whom the place takes Its name. The
hot spring was flnnlly determined to
be upon the company's land, although
within a very few feet of the line.
The feature of the afternoon was
Mrs. C. T. Donnell's paper, "The His
tory of White Salmon." The paper
was prepared some time ago and was
rend nt White Salmon last fall and
begins with the first mention of the
place by Lewis and Clnrk, the settle
ment by E. 8. Joslyn in 186:1, the
burning of their home by the Indians
In 1S56, the building of a blockhouse
by the government at that point, the
residence of -Rev. E. P. Koberts and
funilly, and birth of a son In 1862.
Thnt son Is now Hon. A. S. Roberts.
The coming of J. R. Warner and
H. A. lewett and wives, as well ns
the settlement at Hood River, could
not be omitted. Mrs. Donnell also
mentioned the Indians, who had been
friendly to the whites and had given
warning of the troubles, among whom
was SapntWII, Johnson and John Sll-
t;nJrr. Mrs. E. M. Wilson nlso gave
reminiscences of White Salmon.
A very Interesting sketch of "Jlo
sler. her former home, was given
bv Mrs. F. P. Taylor, whose stepfa
ther settled there with his family in
1SBE, and from whom the plnco was
named. Ho lived In The Dalles pre
vious to moving there and established
a sawmill to supply the growing de
mand for lumber ut The Dnlles and
other settlements.
MEXICAN LAMBS HIGH.
Wool Lambs Brought $8.05 on tlio
Chicago Market.
The Chicago Livestock World says:
Wool lambs were In excellent de
mand. Shipping orders came freely
and competition was keen. For Colorado-fed
Mexicans $8.05 was paid,
the bulk of desirable lambs going
over at $7.90i88. The market was
strong to a little higher.
shorn liitnhs were discriminated
against, but lack of enough wool stuff
to go around forced buyers to tnem
nt steadv nrlces. top being $6.80 and
the bulk $6.25iQ.50.
Shorn sheep were hit hard. A lot
of them, got in and they had to sell
1 0 (& 1 5 cents lower. Packers are de
termined t oestabjlsh a wide spread
between stuff with the wool on and
off. I-ntely the feeder who saw fit
to shear has profited by it.
Country buyers paid $7.75 for
(hearing lambs and $5.90i for weth
ers to take out,
COOPS
Newness Shown Everywhere, New Suits, SkirLs, Jackets, Shirt
Waists, Latest Styles in Spring Millinery, Dress
f.nndc SKom. Men's Suits. Hats.
and in Fact Every Department is Brim Full of New Goods and at Most Attractive Prices
., - (U - mmm Black, Blue and Brown
A very pretty S3.75
Eton Jacket. Suit I For very good grade J , . f ., .
JXZZt and button" . Black Mohair Skirt, SSS ful1' p,a,ted and tr,mmed ,n button- Extra
$ 1 5 00 mad roal ful1, nlcely trimmel wlth buttons- wrth '5- $4.Q5
" $6.95 " $1.45 $15.00
Forav:rypr. . . Shirtwaists Silk Suits
JaCKet, in Plaid and Checks, In i0 different patterns, short and long sleeves, nicely A beautiful suit made of good wearing fancy silk, nicely
two pockets, velvet collar trimmed with fancy buttons. (rimmed with val lace. trimmed In braid and buttons.
$3.45 " $2.45 $1-50
Buys a very pretty I J U 4
Ladies' Hats Ladies's Hat, ' Ladles HaS ,
i . . " . . asgortnjent at tn8 price can not De equaled In Pen
That sell anywhere for $5.00; 10 different patterns. eight different patterns. You should see these. dleton.
Children's Dresses Children's Hats Silk Gloves
A new shipment Just in, ages 1 to 1, all kinds, white and and Infant' HOOdS ?e tlppCd elb0W ,en8th' eXtra gd '"k' "
colors
$4.95 down to 35c $3.00 down to 25c $1.50
Muslin Underwear Wash Goods Domestics
We are showing an extra large stock of ready-to-wear mas- No larger line was ever shown In Pendleton. Over 8000 Good Towels : So
llns in Drawers, Skirt and Corset Covers at prices ranging yards no w In stock. Pretty plaids, checks or dots In all pnJoVrublng TIT.'.'! . '. ! '. '. '. '. . '. '. ' '. '. . '. . . . . . '. . '. '. '. '. '. 20c
mr , . . kinds and colors from the best to the cheapest. Muslins . Bo
From $6.95 in Skirts down ao0d u-mch crash ioe
to 8c for corset covm. 75 c and down to 5c a yard, TJTZXV0 :::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'It
Hosiery, Iron Clad Underwear Wool Dress Goods
; Call for No 99, light weight, or No. 18, medium. A ,arge 8hlpment Drawers, Vests and Union Suits In all Hundreds of yards of pretty checks, plaids and plain colors.
25C Pftir weights, from $2.00 down to 10c. Call and see them. $1.45 down to S5c
BsjjjjjjjjlMM(MHMaMaMBMWMBBMMMMHiiMaMiiiiiMBiBMBBBM SBJJMfjJBjjJjjjjBBslBiiHMMaiBiHliiiiMISHijjjjjjJMB asJ1BjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjHBjjjjjJailBMH(iH$iMaHM
Men's Suits Shoes Men's Hats
l- fcy mt Clfl AA THE PLACE WHERE IT PAYS THE WHOLE FAMILY v
rrom $7.50 tO JMU.UU To tkade. Teutsch's Celebrated
NO IIOISE IX EASTEUX OREGON CAN SHOW YOU , ... . J euWSU WilBBI WI
bettek valves, we ABE selmno twice as many Men, Women and Cbildren
Sl'ITS AS LAST YEAH. THAT MEANS THAT MEN AP- rg 1 it O ff A-
PHECI TE GOOD VALUES. ASK TO SEE OUR UNFIX- XD THAT WE SELL BETTER SHOES FOR LESS J 5J diTlU. J&O.UU tlatS
IIUM) WORSTEDS AT " ' MONEY THAN ANY STORE IN EASTERN OREGON.
COME IN A DOZEN DIFFERENT BLOCKS AXD ALL
$16.50 and $15.00 Try Us. the new spring shades.
MnnV 1?iirnicKinrrc Everything new, New Ties, New Hosiery, New Shirts,
rieil 5 r UrniSIlingS, New Collars, New Underwear, Fancy Vests, Etc., Etc.
TAKE NOTICE
We have on hand about 2000 pairs Shoes, Men's, Women's
and Children's, all odds and ends, short lots, left
from our big 10 days sale, that we will
close out at any old price.
Tentsci& PepartmeiM Store
Will Forestall Coal Famine,
Ed. Jnhnson.;and C. "3. Carter of
this place have just closed a deal for
the purchase of 80,000 tons of Rock
Springs coal from the Kemmerer &
ninmoiidvllle mines In Wyoming,
which will be distributed throughout
the Palouso country and the pan
handle of Idaho during the next four
months. It is sntd that this Is the
largest order of coal ever Bhlpped In
to this country. Johnson & Carter
will use this place as a distributive
point, placing coal In every town.
Immense hunkers will be constructed
at this place and In many of the oth
er towns. The first coal will arrive
about April 15 and the total amount
delivered not later than July 30. The
Oregon railroad has guaranteed suf
ficient cars to carry the coal at this
time of the year, before the cars will
be required for the hauling of grain.
It will require nearly 1000 cars to
haul the coul. Colfax Commonor.
Says Cecil Brlttaln Is Dead.
"Cecil Brlttaln Is dead," says
Madam Cecelia Gustaff, the noted
telepatheBt who Is In the city at the
present time. Several days ago she
started to work on the mysterious
case of the disappearance . of Cecil
Brlttaln, which happened while the
family was camping near the Tolf
gate about twenty miles south of this
city last summer, and, while at this
time she Is unatjte to give any defi
nite place where he will be found,
she claims that he Is dead and before
she finishes work on the case she will
name the place where thy body will
be found.
If von see It In the East Oregonlan,
it's so. '
NEW MEAT MARKET
Our newly renovated market now open, with an all new stock of
Fresh, Smoked and Cured Meats, and Sausages, Fish and
Poultry. , No old cold storage stock to spoil on your hands, but
fresh butchered meats every day.
H ARRAS PACKING COMPANY
Phone Main 45. Wholesale and Retail Butchers. 636 Main Street.
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