East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 08, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., April 08, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOXTAN, PENDLETON, OREOON . HOXDAV, APRIL 8, 1907. EIGHT PAGES. Fashionable Modes in Silks and Woolens Special mention is made of a number of favorite spring mater ials in both Silks and Woolens. Selections may be made with absolute confidence that these fabrics are correct according, to fashion's dictates. Newest Fancy Silks New Colored Voile French voiles are shown In two widths and qualities. Each may be obtained In the staple colors, black and all the most wanted new shades for spring. If such a thing were possible voiles will be more In favor than In any previous season. The demand for them in the east amounts almost to a craze. Prices $ 1.25 & 1.50 New Fancy Voile These are shown In highly attrac tive stripe and plaid effects. This Is one of the newest ideas in sheer fancy materials. Three qualities $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Fancy Wool Taffeta are shown In checks, plaids, stripes and quite a number of fancy mix tures. They're In great favor for Eton suits. $1.25 and $1.50 Fashion says fancy silk's and says It so em phatically that both for eign and domestic mak ers are at their wits' end to supply the demand.' With Its usual foresight this store has provided ample assortments of colorr, patterns and weaves mot wanted. The present assortment of style Includes blocks, checks, Persian designs, Scotch plaids, monotone Ideas and cloth effects entirely new. Among the shades shown are the leather, brown, castors, tan, reseda, cadet, navy, old rose and champagne. Also black with white and white with black. Prices range from $5 to $2. New Wool Taffeta The newest effect In this material Is a very subdued shadow plaid, giv ing almost the effect of a plain color. These materials are In high favor for a short waist and bretelle suits. Shades are cardinal, brown, tan, cadet, gray, navy and black; 45 Inches wide. $1.50 and $1.75 Double Warb Pa nama Cloth $1.00 One of the best values In the mod erately priced materials the dress goods section shows this season is this all wool, double warp Panama cloth. It is shown In browns, navy blue, castor, cardinal, tan and green; 42 Inches wide. An exceptionally good value at $1.00 The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons Where it Pays to Trade GEXJRAL NEWS. At Ten-Mile house, 10 miles from Butte, during a quarrel over a card game, Peter Mllesalovlch shot at a man named Nelson, missed him and killed Nich Millch, Peter's best friend and boon companion. The new Japanese exclusion law was put Into practical operation April S for the first time when six Japanese cool ies. having passports 'to Mexico, tried to enter the United States at El Paso. They have been ordered back. A courtmartial has been appointed to try Major Francis P. Fremont on charges of swindling In connection with his enforced personal bankruptcy of a year ago. He Is the son of Gen eral John C. Fremont, "the Pathfind er." Dr. Lucas, secretary of the Protes tant Methodist Home Missionary soci ety, at that church's recent general conference at Washington, D. C, stat ed as his opinion, carefully formed after long Investigation, that there are. 60,000,000 persons in the United States who are not Christians in the orthodox sense. The body of W. L. Peterson was found near Havana, Wyo., terribly emaciated and bearing every evidence of death by exposure and starvation. The clothes were In tatters and the soles of the shoes gone. On the body was found $400 in money orders. Pet erson while demented Jumped from a Union Pacific train several weeks ago and disappeared in the desert. At Ogden, Utah, James W. Morgan, foreman of the car cleaning gang of the Central Pacific, was killed by having his head crushed like an egg shell betwen the ends of two vestibuled cars as a passenger train was being made up. The body was not other wise mangled, and he was discovered standing leaning slightly forward, held by the head between the ends of the cars. fae Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Children like its pleasant taste, and mothers give It hearty en dorsement. Contains no opiates, but drives nut the cold through the bow els. Made In strict conformity to Pure Food and Drugs Law. Recom menced and sold by Tallman 4 Co. All the news all the time in the TCast Oregonian. For Sale 480 acres adjoining city limits, Pen dleton, 30 acres in -vhcat. Will cut two tons per acre. Price, Includ ing crop, $12,000. Easy term. Water on every quarter. Tou had better In vestigate this. I have several desirable stock ranches In Cames Prairie, for sale. A hotel at Pilot Rock, vary cheap. Wheat land In large or small tracts. Suburban homes with fine orchards. E. T. WADE Thone black till. ; Office e; O. Building. NORTHWEST NEWS. Enterprise, Wallowa county, defeat ed a $30,000 water bond proposition, by a vote of 78 for to 67 against, a two-thirds vote being necessary to carry. H. A. Hartshorn and Marcus Port wood have bought the Condon Globe of W. H. Hornlbrook. The latter will hereafter devote all his time to the practice of law. Leslie Larson, aged 3 years, of Hat- ton, Wash., fell Into a vat of boiling water which his father Intended to scald hogs in. The child died 40 hours afterward, In great agony. . George Mack, cashier of the First Bank of Joseph for eight years past, has quit Joseph and his connection with the bank, to go to Los Angeles to become an associate of E. A. Morit gomery, a multl-mllllonalre. Gambling was closed by the retiring city council, of Bellevue, Idaho, the night of April 4. There was no de struction of property, but the gambling tables and slot machines have all dis appeared. The Incoming city adminis tration Is non-committal as to the stand It will take. Peter Book, of Cave Gulch, on the Snake river, near the Salmon conflu ence, has discovered a large deposit of anthracite coal and Is trying to In terest capital in its development. He asks no man to Invest who does not first go and see for himself. The mine Is quite inaccessible In fact, it will be Impossible to make It profitable until the Huntlngton-Lewlston road Is built Into the neighborhood. HOTEL A RR IT ALB. . Hotel St. George. Harlet C. Jensen, Leadvllle; M. A. Lippett, San Francis- co; W. B. Howell, Portland; M. L. Crawford, Baker City; Mrs. W. W, Saunders, Spokane; Mrs. W. J. Bre men, Kallspell; R. H. Glover, Omaha Jos. H. Malney, Spokane; S. D. Vin cent, Chicago; F. L. FInklla, Lewlston; Mrs. 8. M. Griffith, Moscow; C. W. Croty; Spokane; A. M. Krause, San Francisco; H. H. Schmltt, Creswell; H. Wilson, Walla Walla; J. Adler, Seattle; F. Thlban, Portland; Otis Turner, Wes ton; A. N. Stanton, Portland; E. G. Jeffries and wife, Lewlston; C. W. Isaacs, Portland; L. J. Chapman, Se attle; George McGilverle, Spokane; H. E. True, Spokane; George Tross, Port land; A. M. Brown, Portland; W. M. Slcgrlst, Walla Walla; Oliver P. Mor ton; N. Berolllon, Portland; H. L. Stanfleld, Echo; F. H. Coffin and wife, Portland; A. E. Beyer, Portland; W. W. Pankcy, Echo; J. D. Matheson, La Grande; J. Alex Halt,. Seattle; Fred Johnson, Walace; Lllls Christian, Pull man; M. Grlnnett, Island City; Mrs. T. Christian, Pullman; Miss Ida Bates, McKay; Win, Dunn, Portland; E. W. Blackney, lye's Crossing; E. H. Mix, Lee's Crossing; L. J. Chapman, Seat- tic; E. Charles, New Tork; A. McDae, Walla Walla; T. Trow; W. V. Wlndus, Spoknnc; Jesseh Ellsworth, Baker City; Charles Miller, Spokane. Hotel Pendleton. A. Sutherland, Nelson; B. C. Muny, New York; J. Mitchell, city; J. J. Petty, Lnkeport; Frank Petty, Lakcport; James Kyle, E.:hl; S. Allen and wife, Seattle; A. L. George, Portland; C. M. Madden, Port land; J. B. Klllen, Portland; M. Elklns, New York; Maud Mitchell, New York; Miss John Crawford, Chicago; Mrs. J, A. Crawford, Chicago; Belle Crawford, Chicago; Harry Lee, Welser; R. L. Machelstetter. La Grande; J. Patton, city; H. F. Conner, Penland; E. Hed ges. Penland; W. J. Ayers. Penland A. H. Walt, Lincoln; E. W. Cummins, Seattle; J. E. Cox, San Francisco; J. H, Klouekman.Ppnkane; A. L.,Lorenzen Walla Walla; Wm. Maher, Portland; W. F. Boiling, Portland; W. D. Bur- ford, city; J. S. Bell. Portland; D. S. Tasom, city; Carl Cooley, city; Percy Garrlgus. Heppner; G. W. Ford, Walla Walla; A. T. Rydell, Rochester; C. E, Hollopeter. Portland; E. A. Burke, Portland; E. B. Lane, New York; J. B. Light; New York; W. W. Evans, St. Joseph; Sam Rosenateln, Chicago; Fred Roth, Walla Walla; Tom Nester, Portland; W. L. Reddlg, Portland; J, W. Burgess. Pilot Rock; M. Elklns; C. A. Orenngton, Sa Francisco; C. H, Morris, La Grande; Ben Franklin, Oakland; G. E. Yancy, Philadelphia; Tom Burgess, The Dalles; P. C. El bert, Portland; Grace M. Shepard Boise; S. B. Chamberlln, Boise; E. C. Rose, Boise; J. H. Ackerman, Salem. Golden Rule Hotel. W. F. Mathews, Pilot Rock: Mrs. J. P. McManus, Pilot Rock; Dr. J. B. Best, city; H. E. Da vidson, city; Owen Purdln, Tacoma W. D. Bower, Seattle; W. W. Buttler, Spokane; W. R. McRoberts, Spokane; R. M. Cantrell, city; M. Lloyd, city; A, M. Wethrow, Colfax; L. L. Lleuallen and wife, Adams; Olive N. Froome, city; Fern Smith, city; Mrs. Charles Finch, Boise; Master Page Finch, Boise; J. J. Case, Pilot Rock; J. P, Toft and wife. Echo; Julius Wagner, Pilot Rock; Fred Parr, city; A. L. Denning, Moscow; H. C. Branstetter, Stage Gulch; J. E. Wellington, Vin son; J. 8. Gulllford, Pilot Rock; Wm. A. Gent, Freewater; Frank L. Hoctor and wife, Wallace; Miss Nettle Rob bins, Newport; C. J. Robertson, Spo kane; W. A. Flnnell, Walla Walla; C. Edle Morton and wife, New York; H. E. Englar and wife, Athena; J. B. Aley, Spokane; Mrs. W. J. Irwin, Sa lem; Mrs. Thomas Spence, Milton; Wallls Brunsdon, Starbuck; Charles Hollaway, Denver; A. P. Warner, Pilot Rock; B. Ramsay, Athena; Miss Cora Sipfle, Spokane; W. H. Jones, Hermls- ton; Sam Lee, Portland; Mrs. J. M, Llghtfoot, Portland. Rett Is the great restorer. We tire our muscles by exercise and thou rest to restore them; yet a great many of ut do not stop to think how little rest we give our stomachs. As a usua' thing no part of our bodies 1-4 so generally overworked as our dl peiive jrirans. A tired and over worked "tomach will give signs of distress to which we pny no heed un til at last dyspepsia takes hold. 'In digestion If Just a wnrnlng. and If we heed the warning we can easily avoid further concquences. Kodol Is a ninct thorough stomach relief. It di gests what you ent and gives thw stomach the needed rest anl great ly assists in restoring it to Its normal activity and uefulness. Kodol Is sold on a guarantee relief plan. It Is sold here by Tallmnn Co. WOOL AND SHEEP YEAR 100 TOTAL SHEEP IN UNITED STATES IS 38,R 10,780 Governor Campbell pf Texas, has signed a bill making It a felony for corporations to contribute to campaign funds, or in any way aid candidates In campaigns. Oregon Is In Sixth Place Willi 180, 000 Sheep .Moniana Lends In the Largest Number of Sheep, There Helng 4,900.000 head In That State Oregon's Fleece Averages 8 J -2 rounds and Total Clip Is 15,300,000 Pounds. John B. McPherson, secretary of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers of Boston, has pre pared his annual report on sheep and wool conditions In the United States for the year 1916. The government uses Mr. McPhersnn's figures In Its census reports and they ure therefore considered to be absolutely reliable. The report says; For the year 1906 the number of sheep lit for shearing la placed at 38,540,798, as compared with 38, 821,476 the preceding year. De creases were found in some of the larger grazing states, owing to larger shipments than usual the pre vious fall, while In some of tin mid dle western states the number in creased because of the development of the Industry and because of more accurate information secured. Prices were htsh for all kinds of sheep stock and full advantage was taken of them. Montana Leads. Montana leads as heretofore with the largest flock, 4,940,000. These produced 35,815,00') pounds of wool, washed and unwashed, valued at $8, 523,370. Montana fleeces averaged 7.2C pounds each shlnklng 6u per cent, making the scoured wool pro duet equal 12,525,250 pounds. The average price obtained per pound was 68 -ents. and 05 cents two years before. Wyoming is second for size of flock and wool production. Shu has 4,5?l,00(i sheep, which produced 32, 849,750 lbs. of rough wool, shrink ing 68 per cent to 10.511.920 of the scoured. This brought $7,253,225. or 69 cents per pound, against 70 cents the previous year and 65 cents In 1304. Fleeces averaged 7.25 pounds. New Mc.xlro comes third in the llt of flecks, with 2.HOO.0O0. Their fleeces were lighter, however, aver aging 15 . pounds each, the total ellT being 15,950,000 pounds, shrink ing 62 per cent to 6,061.000 scoured, whii h brought $3,818,420, or 63 cents per pound. This was two cents less than the year before, but 13 cents higher than the average price in 1904. Iilaho Fourth n Line. Fourth state is Idaho, with 2,300, 000 In her flock, producing for the year 16,905,000 pounds of raw wool, sVrlnklnk 67 pur cent to 5,578,650 pounds scoured, valued at $3,681,909, or 66 cents per pound, against 69 and 55 cents In 19TB and 1904 respective ly. Fleeces averaged 7.325 pounds e.ieh. TJtr.h stands next with 1.900, 000 In her flock, their clip totaling 12.350,000 pounds rough, or 4,322, 500 pounds scoured, the shrlnknge of the 6.5 pound fleeces averaging 65 per cent. The clip brought 2,896, 075 to the stute, or 67 cents per peund, as oompared with 56 cents in 1904. the price being the same as in 1905. , Ohio standi well up on the list, with 1,S50,000 sheep, being 50,000 aheid of Oregon. The Ohio product was 11,592,500 pounds of 6.26 pound f'eeces, shrinking 60 per cent to 5,781, K0 pounds, worth 62 cents per pound, ngalnst 63 cents the year before, but 4 cents better than two years before. Oreircm Fleeces Avernire Heavy. Oregon's flock of 1,800,000 pro duced fleeces averaging heavy, 8.6 pound each, or a total of 15,300,000 pounds. But the shrinkage wag 70 per cent, bringing the scotlred net d-vn to 4,51)0,000 pounds, at 68 cents jer pound, or 63,121,200, as compared with 69 and 55 cents the two years preceding. California's flock of 1.750,000 av eraged 7.5-pound fleeces, with an aggregate of 13,126,000 pounds of rngh wool, shi Inking 67 per cent to 4,331,250. This brought $2,901,938. or 6" cents per pound to the Golden State. In 1906 the price was 69 .'ents and the year before 63 cents. The other states have flocks of over 1.000,000 each, Colorado, Tex r.s and Michigan. Michigan head these with 1,500,000. The clip was ,4iO,00O of 6.3-round fleeces, shrink ing 50 per cent to 4.725,000 pounds. Growers realized $2,835,000, or 60 cents a pound, agnlnot 61 cents the year before. Texas Is a trifle ahead of Colorado, with 1. 410,001.1. The clip totaled 9, asn.ono pounds of 6.5 fleeces, shrink ing 66 per com to 3,182,400, and iveith $2,1332,208 to the state, at 67 cents per pound, 3 cents less than re ceived the year before. Colorado has 1,400,000 with fleeces weighing 6.75 latt year, or n total of 9,460,000 pounds In the leitfrh, hi Inking )7 per cent to 3, 1 10,500 pounds. This added $2,027, 025 to the wealth of the state, at 65 cents tier pound, a cent per pound br ttvin In 191T... Pslllsson'a Little Adventure. Pelllsson, the famous French histo rian, was frightfully ugly. One day as be was walking down the street a beautiful lady took him by the hand and conducted hi in Into n house close by. Dazzled by the Indy'B charms and fluttering himself that this adventure could not possibly entail any unpleas ant consequeuces, be bad not the strength to offer any resistance. His fair captor Introduced him to the mas ter of the house, saying: "Line for line, exactly like this," whereupon she took ber departure, Pelllsson, on recovering from bis as tonishment, demunded a 11 explanation. The master of the bouse, after sundry apologies, confessed that be was a painter. "I have undertaken," he added, "to supply the lady with a picture of the Temptatlod In the Wilderness. We have been debating for a couple of hours as to the mode of representing the tempter, and she ended by saylng that she wished me to take you for a model." Revue Anecdotlqtie. Looking For Trouble. It generally depends on the way you look at things In this world whether oi not you are going to hove nny benven. If yon go around brooding all the time and looking Tor trouble you'll g?t It Manchester (S. H.) Union. The Panama Canal is a tough proposition and a big enterprise, but our government is determined to complete the task it has undertaken. With this object in view, a large corps of army engineers, who are inured to hard ships have been sent to the scene of activity and are now ' busily at work. So are we determined to accomplish the object we have in view that of re taining the continued pat ronage of all admirers of good, up-to-date clothing. That's why we have exer cised so much care in the selection of our Spring and Summer stock, for 1907. Correct Clothing for Men that Combine Quality. Style and Fit. $10 to $25 Bond Bros. Pendleton's Leading Clothiers 1000 Lambs at $1 Each. Jack Matlock came over from Hepp ner last Friday and received a band of lambs that he had purchased of sheepmen In the John Day valley. It Is understood that he purchased 1000 head of George Clark and 1200 of Walter Fields, of Mt. Vernon, paying therefor $4 per head. The sheep will be driven to Morrow county where they will be kept until after shearing. Canyon City Eagle. A Financial Coup, "Ton don't mean to say that yon loaned Stickles your umbrella?" "Yes. Afld It was economy to do It It saves me the 25 cents a day be nsed to borrow." For Egg Producing Food See Colesworth) CHOP MTLL CORNER ALTA AND COTTONWOOD STS. RUSH JOB PRIM TING 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.