PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST ORBGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TI ESDAY, APRIL 0, 1907.
EIGHT PAGES.
thit have been left standing. This
reform Is bound to come; It may not
come In a year, but It will be sub
stantially what the president so
earnestly urged last session.
MOD FY
C LAW
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.
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
The Peoples Warehouse
Save Your Coupons
GEN-JRAL NEWS.
Twelve negroes were killed by u
railroad collision on the Southern
near Mapleton, Georgia.
Two women were drowned by thj
breaking of a reservoir dam at Pan
Ramon, San Jalisco, Texas. A babe
In the arms of one of the women was
cast on the bank of the Arroya by
the water and saved.
A poll of the republican members
of the Michigan legislature on the
question of the presidential nomination
resulted as follows: Roosevelt 75,
Taft 18, Fairbanks 3, Root 7, Cannon
6, aL Follette 2, Hughes 3.
Edward Murphy, a painter who
was employed upon the new business
n.er's club in course cf erection at
Memphis, Tennessee, climbed to
the roof of the building and pouring
a gallon of beniine over his clothing,
set fire to himself. Efforts made to
ripciie him were without avail and
tne man was literally cremated. He
probably was insane.
Shelly Ellis, a well-to-do bachelor
was f'.iind dead, his head spl't with
an ax, on his farm near Collinsvllle,
111. Frank Wilkinson, Ellis' IS year
old nephew, was raptured ' in the
woods later and is said to have con
fessed that he attacked hla uncle In
order to roh him. Wilkinson has
been arretted and is under heavy
guard.
T. C. Webster was taken sudden
ly lil on an eustbound train near
Kansas City and was taken to the
city hoopltal In that place. He has
lain unconscious and speechless for
sir days. . The physicians have de
cided he is suffering from acute
melancholia. Webster was on his
way from Horseshoe Bend, Ida., to
Gainesville, Oa., when he was strick
en. fJ!
Mrs. Laura Backus, an Insane
patient, lost her life by the burning
of a t-anltarlum at South Windham,
Conn. Mrs. Backus, who had been
taken from her room and pft In the
lower hall, could not be found, and
the h'.use physician believes she
rushf-d up stairs again and was burn
ed. Tre loss Is valued at 120,000.
Mrs. Laura De Force Gordon, the
sfror.d woman admitted to practice
law before the supreme court of the
United States, In dead by pneumonia
at Lod Calif.
For Sale
4 80 acres adjoining city limits, Pen
dleton, 360 acres In "vheat. Will cut
two tons per acre. Price, Includ
ing crop, 112,000. Easy terms. 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, very cheap.
Wheat land in large or small tracts.
Suburban homes with fine orchards.
E. T. WADE
Phone black tllL
Office B. O. Building.
Newest
Fancy Silks
Fashion says fancy
silks 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 most wanted.
The present assortment
of styles 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
50c to $2.
Where
44
NORTHWEST NEWS.
At Rexburg. Idaho, live Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Wallls, Mr. Wallis be
ing owner aud publisher of the Rex
burg Standard. To Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lls was born on March 22, a daughter
their 15th child, and all their child
ren are living.
At Spokane 295 voters turned out
nt a special election on April 6 and
voted upon a proposition to bond the
city for 8200,000 for new school
buildings. There are about 14,000
voters In Spokane. The bonds carried
(three-fifths being necessary) by 221
to 74.
Four burglars broke Into the bank
at Ephrata, Wash., the night of April
8, dynamited the safe and got away
with $80. The shock of the explo
sion aroused the town, and a running
pistol fight followed as the burglars
escaped. Bloodhounds have been
placed upon their trail.
The Presbyterians have organized a
church at Mabton, Wash., bought
ground and organized a church. The
officers named are: President, Geo.
C. Giffer; secretary. M. L. West; treas-!
urer, George W. Paswater, and trus
tees. M. L. Wert, J. A. Humphrey, T.
S. Phillips. Romanzo Wells and Geo.
W. Paswater.
The county attorney of Benton
county, Washington, has been order
ed to show cause on April 19 why he
should not bring Impeachment pro
ceedings against Mayor E. W. R. Tay
lor, of Prosser, on the ground that he
Is Interested In the Prosser Electric
company, which has a lighting con
tract with the city.
An overturned boat, containing hat,
coat and ax, identified as the property
of Matt Bridges, Jr., whose cabin on
McNeil's Island was burned by alleged
enemies some time since, was found
between Smelter and Vashon, on Puget
sound. Bridges Is missing, and Is be
lieved to have been drowned. Foul
play Is suspected. The Bridges were
accused of harboring escaped con
victs. The bodies of three miners have
been found In the ruins of a cabin In
the Glacier mining basin, 100 miles
from Tacoma. The cabin was crush
ed by an avalanche or a hurricane,
and It Is believed the men were killed
about the last of December. The party
consisted of Ernest Shaller, aged 40, of
Buckley; Nels Brown, aged 28, of Se
attle, and Albert Preastllng, a boy,
aged 15, of Snohomish county.
The National Letter Carriers' asso
ciation numbers over 6000, while In
this state there are 189 carriers and a
total membership of over 60. There
will be a meeting of the state associa
tion In Portlitnd on June 7, 8 and 9.
The stale officers are nB follows:
President, K. P. Loop, of McMlnnvllle;
first vice president, W. H. Boyd, of
Heaverton; second vice president, M.
B. Grant of Dalian; secretary and
treasurer, J. H. Golns, of Albany; del
egate to national convention, Franz
Kraxlierger. of Aurora; state organiz
er, J. II. Hchriim, of Cleono.
The salve that acts HKe a poultice
' Pine Salve Carbollzed. No other
salve so good for cuts, burns, boils
and chopped skin. Ask about It
Price 25cts. Sold by A. C. Koeppen
& Bros.
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
it Pays to Trade
WILL COLLECT INDIAN MUSIC.
Prof. E. S. l'lsehcr of Whitman, Will
Study Indian Melody.
Edgar S. Fischer, formerly Instruc
tor of violin In Whitman Conservatory
of Music, hns announced his Intention
of spending his summer vacation, 1907,
among the Indians assisting E. S. Cur
tis in his labors of securing data con
cerning the life of the red man, says
the Walla Walla Union.
Mr. Fischer Is a brilliant v'ollnlst, u
gold medalist 111 the school of the
great Joachim, and at one time musi
cal critic upon the Berlin papers. He
will take up the work of recording the
music of the Indian for publication,
with descript've matter. In the val
umes to be published by Mr. Curtis.
Mr. Fischer possesses un extraordi
nary memory, which enables him once
having heard u nieenly to reproduce It
with a remarkable degree of accuracy,
giving the selection exact rythm and
pitch. He has recently been
making a study of native birds of
Washington, and is said to have al
ready recorded nine melodies of the
meadow lark.
Tills) May Interest You.
No one Is immune from kidney
trouble, so Just remember that Fo
ley's Kidney Cure will stop the Irreg
ularities and cure any case of kid
ney and bladder trouble that Is not
bevond the reach of medicine. Koep
pen's Drug Store.
There are 16 stock dips recognized
as efficacious by the government, all
of which have a basis of lime and
aufphur, or tobacco and sulphur.
KONG
OF
THROAT
AND
LUNG
REM
.7?
. - ..- :T. p f M i
EDIES
CKHTA1V TO BE DONE
AFfFIt MANY DELAYS
l.ust Session of Congrats Would Nnf
HiH-d Ituogcvclt's ltiTonmu'iiclH-i
tlono Prevent I'olli-y Is to Devel-
op Every Weakness mid Inequality
of the Low by Enforeliif It to the
Letter Prearut l.n.-. Kuurli'il 23
Years Ago.
Washington advices slut that It is
expected the time will probably come
when congress will give an attentive,
ear to what President Roosevelt has
to say on the public land question,
hut until that time arrives the presi
dent will give his views directly to
the people.
At the last session of congress the,
president called attention to the pro
visions of the act of February 25,
1885, prohibiting the erection of
fences on the public domain. He
went so far as to express his opin
ion that the law In Its existing form
works considerable hardship on the
stockmen of the west, and showei
his clear disapproval of the law, but
pointed out that as long as the law
remains on the statute books, he, as
president. Is compelled to see that Its
provisions are enforced.
The president believes that some
fencing of the public domain, might
be rrwrlert on without Injury to any
one: Indeed It Is his opinion that
fencing under proper restrictions
would do more good than harm, nev
ertheless the law prohibits all fencing,
of the public domain, and It is up to
him to see that the law Is enforced.
Every opportunity wns given con
irress to modify the law of 1885; a
law that has been a dead letter for
many, many years, but congress saw
fit to Ignore the question altogether,
and now the president Is going to
prosecute men who are maintaining
fences In defiance of the law. If le
gitimate stock Interests are hurt th
men affected can blame congress;
they cannot blame tho president.
Aside from his determination to
enfr-ree the law, the president Is try
ing to force the hand of congress;
force It by bringing to bear the pres
sure of public opinion. When the,
people of the west fully realize that
the president Is determined they an
very apt to let their senators and con
gressmen know that it is time to
change the law but until public sen
timent Is aroused congress Is not apt
to net.
The administration would like to
see the fencing law modified, but at
tbe same time would like to see a
new law enacted providing for leas
ing the public range. The president
looks nt the grazing problem from
several view points. Primarily, h
believes that the range Is a valuable
asset, and It is only fair that the
government shouhl derive some revei
nue from Its use. Just ns It now de
rives a revenue from Its forests. Sec
ondly, he has become convinced that
under the leasing system the public
range would be perpetuated, and
would not be overgrazed, as has been
done In many instances when no re
strictions were imposed. Thirdly, he
believes that under a leasing system,
the range wars of old days would en
tirely disappear: that the small stock
owner would be . protected against
the cattle baron, and that bloodshed
on the range would become a thing
of the past. He dots not favor a big
tax; merely a nominal sum enough
to pay the cost of administration and
yield n slight revenue In addition.
Under such a system fencing would
he permitted by the men holding
government leases, and had congres
enacted such a law, many a mile of
fence that must now be destroyed
would be allowed to stand. Natural
ly the fence owners, though they be
vIoHters of the law, will feel ag
grieved, but they have no ground
for resentment against the presi
dent. He did what he could to have
the law modified; he would have
beer, glad had congress legalized
funrlng, but congress refused to act,
and now the stockmen must pay the
fiddler. The only way they can get
relief Is to bring pressure to bear on
their representatives In congress, but
It Is now too late to save the fences
OK. LKSftlG'S
MEW
DS
FOR COUGHS AND GOLOS
CURES -THROAT -LUNG
DISEASES
SAVED HER SON'S UFE
My son Rex was taken down a year ago with lung trouble. We
doctored some months without improvement. Then I began giving
Dr. King's New Discovery, and I soon noticed a change for the better.
I kept this treatment up for a few weeks and now my son is perfectly
twell and works every day.
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
TAJJJIAN CO.
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work
had so seriously affected my right
lung," writes Mrs. Fannie Connor of
Rural P.outb 1, Georgetown, Tenn.,
"thnt I coughed continuously night
end day and the neighbors' . prcdlc-t'on--consumptlon
eemed Inevlt
atde, until my husband, brought
home a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis
covery, which In my case proved to
be the only renl cough cure and re
orer of weak, sore lungs." When
all other remedies utterly fall, you
may still win In the battle against
lung and throat troubles with New
Discovery, the real cure. Guaranteed
by Tallman & Co., druggists. 60a
and 11.00. Trial bottle free.
PLAT NEW TOWNS ON P. & 8.
Benirevlllc and Waukee Spring; Into
Existence; on New Line.
Portland & Seattle engineers are
preparing to plat two new towns on
that line to be known as Bengevllle
and Waukee, says the Washtucna en
terprise. The former Is to be named
for Frank Benge, a large rancher
owning 744 acres of land northeast
of Washtucna, who hns agitated the
subject of railroads in his district lor
many years. The survey runs squarely
through Benge's residence and he It
moving It to accommodate the railroad
builders.
Six blocks of Bengevllle will be laid
out Sunday by Portland & Seat'tlo sur
veyors under J. W. Boston. The Rltz
ville Trading company will locatj a
store there and a restaurant and other
buildings will soon be erected. Benire-
vllle will be the center of a lnrge cat
tle and sheep country.
Wnukee, 12 miles due north cf
Bengevllle. will be made famous as
the junction of the Portland & Seattle
and the Chicago, Milwaukee A St.
Paul, now building, and the town will
have a 6400 sidetrack, the longest of
any of the Portland ft Seattle. Assis
tant Engineer H. B. Stoner has filed
a homestead right on a quarter sec
tion of land including the townslte
of Waukee. It Is said that Waukee
will be exploited by Spokane renl
estate men.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
is Just now particularly active in that
vicinity, where contractor are work
ing 250 men.
STATE OP OHIO, )
t'lTV OF TOLEDO Is.
LUCAS COUNTY. ) .
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of th firm of C J. Chnj
'n . rtnlntr hnslnens In the ClfT of Toledo,
County and State ttoreuld. and that aald I
nrm win pay tna snm ot umh uu.miukd
DOLLAHS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot bt cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHRNEY.
Bworn to before m and snbscrlbed In mj
fresence, this Oth day of lxcember, A. u.
888. A. W. OLEA80N,
(Seal. , Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cnre Is taken, Internally,
and ana directly on the bleud and uiucoua
urfacea of the system. cnd for testi
monials free.
r. J. Cn-FNEY CO.. Toledo. O
Hold by all dniKKlata, 7nc
Take Hal la family I'llla for constipation
At the recent elections 19 women,
nlre of them socialists, were elected
to the Finnish diet.
Folg'er's
A mild and healthful
stimulant . Six flavors
Japan
English Breakfast
Ceylon
Qunpowdcr
Oolong
Black and O recti
It is simply a matter of taste
as to which flavor will please
J. A. FOLQER & CO
Saa Francisco
VI
MRS. SAMP. RIPPEE, Ava, Mo.
50o AND $1.00
Golden
1 Gate
Jy Teas
ERY
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
s3
GREAT REDUCTIONS
in Pattern Hats this week
Must be closed out.
j Campbell Millinery
Are Your Drugs
and
Medicines Pure?
Do They Comply With
the New Federal Pure
Drug Act?
You Buy Quality From Ut
' and Pay No More.
Pendleton Drug Co.
"The Mark of Quality."
'Pretty as Pictures"
Uall Paper
The above may be said of
every one of our new designs
Just received.
The right kind of paper makes
the absence of expensive dec
orations and pictures leaa notice
able. Realizing this as of vital Im
portance, we have been careful
In all our selections.
Tou may not be able to afford
the pictures, but you csn af
ford the wall paper, at our
prices.
Call and see the new patterns.
PENDLETON
PAINT STORE
E. J. MURPHY, Prop.
'Phone Black 8181.
Ill E. Court St.
Dally Baat Oreginlan by carder
only 15 centa a week.
0