I
TAGS TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGOXTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,, 1007.
EIGHT PAOFH.
GIRLS TO THE
OLD
PEOPLE
FORTY OREGON LASSIES
TO JAMESTOWN
. C. Cooper of McMlnnvllle, Organ
izing Company to Go to the Expo
sition Girls Blust Ride Horse
buck and Talk Esperanto.
I
THE GRANDEST COLLECTION OF
HIGH CLASS jSTYLISH WEARABLES
25 PIECES WHITE AND CREAM OITIXG FLANNEL. 10c.
is now here in suterior
a ti j ft r . 1 v. oic. luai mc icur Minpies or me spienaia ouuo we are
oflenng. 1 hey are different from the usual run of ready-to-wear suits. The styles are distinctive, being designed
by the famous Princess garments, they can be accepted without question as correct in every detail. The wise
women will make, their selection early. . ajm fh4A PA
They Are Specialy Priced THIS WEEK. 12, $ 8,50; $21 and $25.
Save Your Coupon. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pay. toTIL
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Nineteen acres adjoining Yakima
lias been sold In a body by W. L.
Steinweg 'to Dr. Kane, for 113,000.'
.It will be at once platted and sold,
off in town Iota.
At Yakima, Tony Sebasco was held
up by a footpad and robbed of J10.
Although he did not resist the rob
ber stabbed him In several places,
though Setmsco was not seriously
hurt ,
Morris William, a 16-year-old boy,
has been adjudged insane at Yaki
ma and sent to the Insane asylum.
Ke had set fire to several buildings,
one of which, his father's home, was
-destroyed.
A company has been organised at
ininn to erect ana operate a new I
planing mill. Van Houten and Mes
senger, who were owners of the mill
consumed by fire last fall, and E. O.
Zeel, the sawmill man, are three of
the promoters.
Clinton Rock, a farmer near Yaki
ma, apparently well balanced and
healthy, six weeks ago went sudden
ly i mane and the constant care of
his friends ever since has been neces
sary to keep him from suiciding. He
has been sent to an asylum.
At Li d, Wash., 60 drunken Ital
ians undertook to run the town. They
ptar'.ed in by virtually mobbing the
Hotel Lind. Citizens armed them
selves and one Italian was shot and
killed and 10 run In. The remainder
escaped to their camps out of town.
The Southern Pacific company
on April 1 convicted in the United
States district court at Portland of
violation of the federal safety ap
rlluncc law. The company waa
chaiged with running cars Into that
city without all the necessary safety
appliances.
Positive Instructions have been Is
sued by the Montana attorney gen
eral to'enforce the new Griffen anti
gambling law throughout the state.
It Is the first time since the discovery
of gold, In 1863, that nowhere in the
state can a public game of faro,
roulette, poker, dice, card games of
all kinds and even Blot machines be
found.
t
For two weeks It was supposed
there was not a case of smallpox at
Wallace, Idaho, when three cases
suddenly developed without any ap
paicnt reason. All were at once sent
to Isolation. The new cases are: S.
.Iclley, a Northern Pacific railroader;
D. N. McCloud of the Hercules mill,
7uike; H. O. McMullan, also of
Burke.
LA FOLLETE ON APRIL 15.
Wisconsin Senator Will Lecture Here
Tills Month.
The Vlrouqua (Wis.) Censor says of
Senator La Follctte, who will lecture
In this city on April 16:
During the three hours and twelve
minutes Mr. La Follette spoke ha
held his auditors completely spell-
For Sale
480 acres adjoining city limits, Pen
dleton, 860 acres In Thcat. Will cut
two tons per acre. Price, Includ
ing crop, 112,800. Easy terms. Water
on every quarter. You had better In
vestigate this.
I have several desirable stock
ranches in Cames Prairie, for sale.
A hotel at Pilot Rock, very cheap.
Wheat land In large or small tracts.
Suburban homes with fine orchards.
E. T. WADE
. 'Phone black till.
Office E. O. Building. .
varieties. Here's nnmk- f
pound. The Censor will attempt no
review of this splendid speech. It
Is on all hands conceded that La
Follette is a little giant Intellectually
and as an orator has not been equal
ed by any man who has ever visited
this city. People were present from
every section of the country. If La
Follctte ever visits Vlroqua again it
will be necessary to lease a quarter
eetlon of land to accommodate the
crowd that will greet him.
PRISONERS LOOK WELL.
Mover, Haywood anil Pcttlbnne "Get
ting Fnf on Idaho Grab.
The Holse Capital News of Mon
day ays of the Miiyer-Haywood-Pet-1
1 bono case which will be tried In
P4.'lse on May 9:
The trial of XV. T. Haywood,
charged with the murder of Frank
Steunenberg, will begin in this city
nerore Jude Wood Thursday morn
ing. May !i. at 10 o clock.
The spring term of district court
f"r Adu county convened this morn
ing with Judge Wood presiding. A1-'
though It was known that tho Moyer
iaywouil-Petliuune cases would be
up and that the date of trial would
l fixed there was no public Inter
est shown. Outside of members; of
the bar there wen- but five or si
persons In the court room.
It was after 11 o'clock the docket
having been called when Judge
Wood told the sheriff to bring the de
fondants, Moyer, Haywood and Pet-
tibiuie. Into court. They were brought
in from tho county Jail and were giv
en scats among the attorneys at a
table In front of the court. The
men have rach gained in weight and
look 5U per cent tetter than they did
upon their arrival here from Col
orado. Moyer, who was quite feeble
at that lime, looks like he might
tackle Jimmy Rrltt nnd not gtt the
worst of a contest.
A VFRY ATTRACTIVE SHOW.
Given by the Glnssblowers,
Beautiful Novelties.
With
Larow's glassblowers, who opened
an engagement In the Matlock-Brown
Held building last evening, gave a
very creditable exhibition and one
that was appreciated by a very large
audience.
The lecture delivered on the blow
ing of glass, tho solidity of water,
the boiling of water by friction and
the different uses and formations of
g'aus, prove! Interesting as well as
educational. Also the glass steam
engine In motion, the old time Punch
and Judy show nnd the moving pic
tures were attractive features. In
connection with the glassblowing,
which continued throughout the eve
ning. Academy Banquet Tlii Week.
The annual banquet of Pendleton
academy will be held on Friday eve
ning, April S, at tho academy bulld
li g. The students and faculty have
made arrangements for a pleasant
event. A number of toasts will be
given and a musical and literary pro
gram will mark the pleasant features
of the occasion.
High Priced Dairy Farm.
T. P. Fay & Co. have sold to the
Stockholm Land Company for Louis
HcmlrlekR, the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of section 36,
township 26, range S, eat, for $45,
000, says the Seattle News. The
tiaet Includes forty acres and lies
between Third and Eighth avenues
northwest and between Elhty-nlne
and Ninety-third street. It was at
one time used as a dairy farm and Is
well known as such.
I.llieral Reward Offered.
Lost, purse containing a ' $100
greenback and about $60 In small
gold. Was probuhly lost on Webb
ttreet inur East Oregonlan building.
Finder will be paid a liberal reward
if returned to East Oregonlan office.
FOR MEN, WOMEN
ot..l i . t i t.i
E
umcmb
COMING A
CENTER
During a recent tour of northern
Manchuria, Consul General' Thomas
Sammons, of Newchwang, found that
the capacity of tha 20 flour mills In
that part of China had an output of
upward of 5,000 poods, or approxi
mately 15.S00 bat, -i la per day. Mr.
Sammons furmin ,the following
particulars of that flour trade:
At Harbin, where there were six
large and six smul. flour mills, the
optput wan estimate 1 at 45,000
poods (36 pounds to the pood) per
day. This Industry was established
by Russian business . men and Is
growing It was found that the wheat
crop surpasses that of the bean pro
ducts In marketable value, and that
as a result Chinese farmers were. In
many instances, giving up the raising
of beans and going into the wheat-t-iroilucing
business.
Cloth flour Backs are purchased by
Mmchurlan tlourmlll operators In
lots of from 50,000 to 100,000. The
American cotton sack Is used. These
sacks are not, as a rule, printed In
attractive colors, together with the
name of the various brands, etc., as
In this country. The brand and fre
quently the name of the miller is
stamped on the sack by hand. Many
cf the mills are operated continuous
ly by three shifts, each shift being
on the basis of one Russlon to four
Chinamen.
The cost of wheat following tho
war ranged high, being 65 kopeekj
tr poun, or anouc x goia cent per
pound. The normal price was given
as 50 kopecks per pond; total esti
mated cost per pood, X5 kopeckks, 20
kopecks per pood being for labor. It
was estimated that 65 per cent of
wheat was saved In flour and that
the balance Bold for 50 per cent of the
cost of the wheat that Is, at from 22
to 33 kopecks per pood. There was
no waste. Everything is utilized
The wood used for fuel lncreatlng
steam power In the nfllls was consld
ered excessively high, ' fuel being
scarce.
The Russian mill hands were paid
60 and Chinese helpers 18 roubles
por month, equivalent to approxl
irately $30 and $9 gold. With two
Russian and eight Chinese helpers to
each eight-hour shift, one mill turn
ed out in the neighborhood of 2600
poods of 36 pounds each per day.
READ ALL THIS.
Yon Never Know the Moment When
Tlilsi Information May Prove of In
finite Value.
It Is worth considerable to any clt
Won of Pendleton to know how to be
cured of painful, annoying and Itch
tng piles. Know then that Dean's
Oolntment Is a positive remedy for all
itchiness of the skin, for plies, ecze-
mi, etc. One application relieves and
soothes. Read this testimony of Its
rrrlt:
Rudolph Martin, of 600 Mill street.
rondleton, Ore., says: "No one can
realize the exasperating Itching day
and night arising from Itching hem
orrhoids, unless they have been In
that concMtlnn, trying one remedy
nffor another without getting relief.
I finally got a box of Dnan's Oint
ment at Pendleton Drug Cn.'s store,
and one application brought most
ffinteftil relief. Less than one box
cured completely. The curative prop
erties of Doan's Ointment are most
wonderful."
For nlo by nil dealers. Price 50
cen's. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole ngents for the United
States.
Remember tho name Doan's nnd
tTke no other.
AND CHILDREN
t i-1 a
The flour thus being manufactured
ttas being sold at wholesale at from
60 to 95 cents gold per pood of 36
pounds and nt retail at from 60 cents
to $1 per pood of 36 pounds.
The millers complained of the
high cust of wheat and the fall
ing price offered for the flour and
by-products. During the war high
prices, prevailed and profits were re
ported satisfactory, but with decreas
ing demands and a continuance of
war-time prices for wheat the flour
manufacturing business was, K waa
stated, ' unsatisfactory. Still, now
flour mills were contemplated, and
those already established were be
ing enlarged In some Instances. Rus
sian flour manufacturers stated that
tlir-y realized that they must adjust
their business methods so as to suc
.wd or. small profits by Increasing
thflr sales.
The Gloss Blowers.
Lorow's glassblowers opened their
engagement last evening In the Mai
lt ck building on Main street and the
loom wa crowded with enthusiastic
visitor.,, many lacles and children be
ing present. They will be open each
afternjon and evening all this week.
Eveiy visiter receives a preson.
Speciiren tickets only 10 cents.
MILLING
Known for its Strength
United States Depository
The
First National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
This bank is pleased to place
at the disposal of its customers the
facilities gained during over 25 years
of continuous service and growth. '
Highest rate of interest consisted with
sound banking.
With 40 brave and brawny Lascas
sstrtde tlielr ponies, trailing grace
fully looping lassoes on the ground
or swaying them, excitedly in midair,
J. C. Cooper of HcMlnnvllle Intends
to go .o the u'lra clvllzed east and
.win 1 bv force, says the Oregon Sun
Oa y Journal.
Somo ,.f the finest specimens of
young womanhood the state can fur
nish are being selected by him tc rep
resent Oregon and to demonstrate In
person the powerful anodyne of her
health giving air. They are to be
taken to ths Jamettown exposition
end there will show by their prowess
In drills their well developed muscles.
I the lr easy grace and their powers of
t ndurai ce. And Mr. Cooper feelj
that no better advertisement can be
accorded Oregon's salubrious atmos
phere. Girls Requirements. .
"I shall have only the finest specl-
nens," he said, "and I will put them
through such drills that they will be
the sensation of the day. And I have
lad enough of army life myself and
have been drilled under one of tho
finest German drill masters till I am
confident that I can drill a company
s well as anyone."
The girls have been selected with
regard to general development; all
miiFt be able to (ing, must be grace
ful and must be of uniform build.
The governor has agreed to com
mission nil going with this company
and the girls are to be enlisted in
regular military fashion and given n
honorable discharge at the end if
the eiiosltlcn period. They will be,
controlled by military regulations.
Dr. William Horsefall of Marshfleld
will accompany them as physician
for the company and Mrs. Horsefall
as chaperon and musician. Professor
J. Robinson, whose drill work Is
otherwise known here, will hav9
charge of ti e musical end of the
fancy drills.
Inquiries have already been receiv
ed from many sources concerning the
purpose of the expedition, and Major
Woodruff, U. S. A., of New York, has
written to know what they Intend to
advertise and offering his aid. An ef
fort Is being made to have the girls
ride in their cowboy costumes before
President Roosevelt.
Will Talk Efipernnto.
Tho uniform which they will wear
will be the accepted cow-girl dress,
of buckskin colored cloth wltn leath
er fringes, cowboy hats with "Ore
gon" on the bands, gauntlet gloves,
divide 1 sklrtp, military boots and the
full regalia.
"I am going to have them learn
the new language, Esperanto," Mr.
Cooper said, "and those that don t
knew any better then, will think they
are talking Indian and those that do
kni.w better will think the west Is up
to date."
Ritten by a Spider.
Through blood poisoning caused by
a spider bite, lohn Washington of
Eosquevllle, Tex., would have lost
his leg, whic h became a mass of run
nliig sores, had he not been persuad
ed to try Hucklen's Arnica Salve. He
write?: "The first application re
lleved, and four boxes healed all the
sore. Heals every sore. 25c, at
Tallman & Co., druggists.
It is our constant effort to ac
cord our patrons good treatment; to
extend to our customers all reason
able accomodations consisted with
safe and conservative banking and
to make it both pleasant and con
venient for them to transact their
business through our bank.
Absolute safety is our first con
sideration in the investment of bank
funds.
NEED
VINOL
Because it contains the very
elements needed to rebuild
wasting tissues and replace
feebleness with strength.
We return money if It lails to benefit
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
The Pendleton
Savings Bank
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus nnd undivided
profits 1150,000.00
Deposits $1,250,000.00
6ur ldng established reputa
tion for safety and responsibil
ity and 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.
Choice and Tender
Steaks and Chops
LARD, SAUSAGES ACT) SMOKED
MEATS.
Central Meat Co.
CARNEY, RAM8DELL "A CO.
Telephone Main CS.
LOROW'S
Famous Bohemian
mm
See the Lady Dressed
in Glass.
SEE
THE GLASS STEAM ENGINE
THE SCIENTIFIC WATER HAM
MER, ," THE CARTESIAN DIVER.
Old London Punch and Judy
and Moving Pictures
for Children.
EVERY VISITOR RECEIVES A
NICE PRESENT.
Matlock Building, opposite
&tr Theatre.
5 DAYS 5
Commencing Tues., Apr. 2
Open from 2:30 to S and from 7:30
to :30 p. m.
SPECIMEN TICKETS 10c
CHANGE OP BILL EACH WEEK.
PENOLETON-UKItH STAKE
Dally trips between Pendle-
ton and Uklah, except Sunday.
- s " leaves renaieton at 7 a
m., arrives at Ukinh - ' .
Return staae leave, iikinh 1 . .
P. m arrives at Pendleton at I
p. m.
Pendleton to TTkinh -
! IT dtl''p' ,8 00- Pndletoii to
- .u, j.(0; round trip, IS.OO.
Pendleton to Rld ( ..... -
trip. 13. EO. P.nui. xi
-- w js,
J,1": ro"nl trip, H.so. Pen.
- u.ciun to Miot Rock, I1.00-
round trtn. 11 (a 1 7