I
EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OHEGOyiAN, PEXDLETOX, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL, 18, 1907.
PAGE THREE.
Seven Days Special
SALE
Regular 10c Lawns.JBatiste and Swiss
7 l-2c '
Regular 12 l-2c Lawns, BaStiste and Swiss -
' 8 l-3c
THE ALEXANDER
DEPARTMENT STORE
' The Reliable Store
DAHO
L
HURTS SHEEP
NT
The Boise Capital News Is somewhat
alarmed at a "herd law" passed by
the recent session of the Idaho legisla
ture. The News fears that the sheep
Industry will be ruined by the law. It
says:
Were the sheepmen of the Jast leg
islature who were almost strong
enough In that body to secure the re
peal of the two-mile limit law, caught
napping after all?
" That Is the question that is agitat
ing sheepmen Just now as the full
effect of another law which was al
most unanimously passed begins to
dawn upon them.
The law that Is causing this aglta
Itlon Is known as the "Herd District
Law," and was Introduced by Jones
of Shoshone, one of the Insurgent
forces, for the purpose of relieving
the conditions In the thickly settled
farming districts of north Idaho where
stock tins been allowed to run at large
much to the detriment of the farmers
and was aimed more particularly at
hogs but It takes In the sheepmen
also.
Under this law a majority of the
iunllfled voters of any precinct or
number of precincts, or any part of
one or more precincts, may petition
the county commissioners of their
county a.klng that such district mny
b. crented Into a "herd district "
In their petition they may dilgnato
what anlmnl or animals they wish ex
cluded bo that If they wish they may
have fheep only excluded from the
district entirely. The petition may al
so specify the time of the year that
they wish the prohibition to be effec
tive. The county commissioners, after
Riving notice of time for hearing on
the petition shall grant the same If It
he found that a majority of the dis
tricts have petitioned for It and arc
satisfied that It would be to the best
Interests of the district.
Any person violating the law shall
be fined not less than II for each
animal and for each day that It shall
be allowed to be nt large within the
district, and the pending of one action
shall not constitute a bar to the
bringing of other actions.
The owner shnll also be liable in
civil damages to any person Injured
by the animals trespassing without
regard to the condition of his fences
or whether he have any fences at nil
or not and the person damaged shall
have a lien upon the stock for the
amount of the damages and the cost
of the proceedings to recover the
same and may take the stock Into
custody until all such damages are
paid.
The law goes even much further
than this and provides that any one
may take up any such animals whlch
may be about to commit a trespass
and may hold them until a reasonable
charge shall be paid for his trouble
and expense In taking them up and
holding them shall have been paid.
It Is claimed that this law, rigidly
enforced, would put the sheep Indus
try practically out of existence Inso
far as It Is necessary for it to use
public grazing lands, and sheepmen
are becoming considerably agitated
over It and are asking what their
representatives In the legislature
were doing when the bill was passed.
XO WOOL CONTRACTING.
II II II
y-rC? Ill
r"u-sr in
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures niuue uy ur,
Kilmer s Swamp
Root, the ereat k Hi
ll! iJt-rj I II ney, liver and blad
SnaM J W remedy.
It is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
discovered af teryeart
of scientific research
by Dr. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
nric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright' Disease, which it the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also s book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trou
ble. When writing mention reading tins
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to ur. Kilmer
Ot to., mnguiiuiwu, w
N. Y. The regular sJI,
fiftv-cent and one-
dollar size bottles are Boo swwt-Root.
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
sny mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on
every bottle. v
Uriel Review of Wool Situation from
Shepherd's Bulletin.
The Shepherd's Bulletin says of
the wool situation: There is noth
ing doing In the way of contracting.
In Arizona sales of early shorn wools
continue to be made at prices rang
ing from 16 to 19 cents, which price
are a little less than those paid last
year.
Thcv are held here at 25 to 28 cents
for the lightest and most attractive
wools, the clean cost being figured on
the busiVof 85 cents.
The prospects point to a good clip
of territory wools, but prices which
many growers are talking are con
sidered too high. The growers In
some cases, notably In California and
Utrh. are firm and want about the
.ime prices as last year, but th
dealers are not Inclined to pay last
year's prices, even where they know
that the shrinkage Is lighter than It
wa-i then, as is sn'd to be 'the case
with the California southern vpring
and Red Hluff wools.
In Utah wools are firmly held, al
though a number of dealers who were
In the market have withdrawn; but
It a ?.iH that there will he no weak
ening out there between now and
new clip time.
While Texas wools are attracting
but little attention, owing to the
s-iVi "iirplies here, prices hold very
'e- v - Hie few wools remaining.
Vhm call there Is Is. principally fur
ho fall wools, to be. used In kerseys
and wt.olen dress goods, and they
con'mam1 practically the same prices
r.s before. . The sales of the past
n'oiiih were limited to 12.00n pounds
of f.ill, vblrh were taken tit ?2 to 21
rents In the grease, the clean cost
b.-lng DS cents, clean. Tlere Is noth
ing dclng in Texas as yet.
California wools have been almost
who'ly neglected, tho fall wools,
which were sent on' her and scoured,
rr.ectlne with but little call. Occa
lonn"y u lot Is disposed of at about
ISO cents, clean.
Oregon wools hrve been fairly ac
tive at 22 1-2 to 24 cents for fine
eastern staple.
' HOTEL ARRIVALS.
IIou-l St. George. H. Hewson,
Portland; R. Steadman. Portland; S.
L. Graham, Portland; A. E. Freman,
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; J. G. Bellows,
city; J. CUtter, Walla Walla; J. E.
Miller, Portland; W. F. Wells, Hioom
Ington, III.; W. R. Hunt, San Fran
cisco; J. !'. Kent, city; R R. Johnson,
Echo; L. R. Flint, Portland; P.. F.
Hlnman, Chicago; M. J. Bowe, Port
lund: K. L. Newell, Portland; Jacob
BeX Tacoma; E. Musbaum, New
York; T. D. Bols, Spokane; T.
Trow, O. R. A N. ; Wm. Dunn, Port
land; 8. Broger, AVestfall, Idaho; I.
Cofnian. Walla Walla; Geo. Mackle,
New York; W. A. Martin, Portland;
J. Bradley, Los Angeles; H. J. O'Noill,
Portland; Geo. Penegor, Portland; S.
0. Mayliuld, city; Mrs. Anderson,
Sumpttr; E. M. Hulme, Idaho; A.
Palmer, Eugene; C?. J. Mulloy, Tort
land: A. N. Orcott, Roseburg; W. C.
1. eavltt, Elgin; H. B. Hollenberk,
Spokane; E. F. Tucker, Salt Lake.
Hotel Pendleton. G. H. Lemman,
San Francisco; C. K. Byrun, Sap
rranclsLo; E. Y. .Judd, Hartford; C.
,1. Frcese, Walla Walla; D. W. Bullcy,
Pendleton: O. Powers, Boise; Q.
(Sordeii, Boise; C. H. Norrls, La
Grande; B. E. Paddock, Walla Wal
la, J. S. Ballard. St. Louis; T. P..
Kellen, Portland; Chas.. Walden,
Portland; F. S. MoMahen, Portland;
. W. Ford, Portlnnd; C. K. Baker,
Portland; Mrs. F. C. Hinde, Dayton;
G. H. Schnell, ' Omaha; C. E. Simp
son. Portland; E. Hedges, Portland;
I.. Rathburn, Portland; J." H. O'Neil,
Portland; W. F. Baching. Portland;
I. H. Kloeckner, Portland; Allen
Ha ruse n and wife, Seattle; Celeste
Bannon, Colvllle, Wash.; David
Dannon, Colvllle, Wash.; Mrs. A. C.
Van Cleve, Elgin; Wm. Taylor, Wal
lace; Edward Jones, Wallace; C. P..
Wheeler, Salt Lake; D. E. Chalten,
Portland; F. O. Headley, Kansas
City; O, K. Lane, Portland; Thos.
Boyle, Baltimore; J. E. Reuters, San
Francisco: J. H. Graham, Walla Wal
la; H. D. Fish, Chicago;; L. L. Ber
tonlan and wife. Spokane; U. B.
Rogers, Portland; E. J. Brannock,
Portland; J. Sldore, Portland; J. W.
Smith, Portland; A. I. Mutl. Union
town, Wash.; K. E. Anderson, Seat
tle; W. B. Macklen, Portland; Fred
Zelly. Portland; F. H. Bartlett, Her
mlston; Tom Neater, Portland; J. H.
O'Neil, Portland; C. F. Van De Wa
ter, Walla Walla; W. J. Ayers, Port
land; W. L. Keddlg, Portland.
fiolden Rule Hotel. W. A. Mike-
sell, Dale; H. C. Day. Portland: W.
W. Glushy, Portlnnd; Miss Dalsv
Wllks. Walla Walla: Miss Mable
Ball, Walla Walla; Mrs. A. W. Cof
fee, Freewater; A. H. Collins, Jack
sonville; P. B. Holder. Spokane:
John 8. Vinson, Freewater; J. W.
Peringer, Adams; Miss Sadie Smith,
Irrlgon: I. A. Christopher. Adams: T.
Conrad, Adams; R. S. French.
Spokane; H. Boylen, Pilot Rock:
Ivan O'Hnrrn, Weston; G. G. Thomp
son, T koa: N. P. Parks, elrv: F
reti r. ). It. & N. ; B. H. Crisp. Dur
kee: H. J. Wallace and famllv,
Hulnes; F. W. Codby, Echo.
M the Heat TT
tiff..... -J' J 1 if if 1
Wm it 's wanted
A hot stove in a hot
kitchen makes a hot
cook. Use a stove
that gives concentrated heat that cooks the
meal quickly without making an overheated
kitchen. With the New Perfection Oil Stove you get a
working flame at moment of lighting. The i
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
is the nem oil stove. Embodies new principles. Gives
best results. Chimneys are enameled in blue, which makes
them rust-proof and easily cleaned. Made in three sizes,
with one, two, and three burners. Every stove warranted.
If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency for
descriptive circular.
ff - l
The
'ATVi r n tne Dest lamp
XXyULtQTTip for all-round
Haas' household use.
I Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled.
Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled
in light-giving power; an ornament to any room.
Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's,
write to our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(IMOOKPOUTK)
-
FOR SALE
8-ROOM DWELLING
6-ROOM DWELLING
8-ROOM DWELLING
5-ROOM DWELLING
5-ROOM DWELLING
5-ROOM DWELLING
4-ROOM DWELLING
8-ROOM DWELLING
-nnni nnrn.MWn
7-ROOM DWELLING ,V
81800.00
82600.00
83000.00
81200.00
$.800.00
S-&0O.M
812QO.OO
83300.00
82300.00
82000.00
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 1 2 E. Court. St.. Pendleton, Ore.
The Mlnliloku Project Popular.
P. W. Ross, supervising engineer
of the reclamation service, has re
turned from Minidoka. He Is very
much pleased with the manner In
which the canals arc acting. When
these were constructed the engineers
thought It would take a lone time
to sunk the g.-ound when the water
was turned In, as the soil was sandy
and seemed likely to take water like
a snoiige. Mr. Ross reports they
have been very agreeably disap
pointed In that particular. When
they got ready to puddle the canals
and laterals, they turned In 22 inches
at the headgate and It flowed
through the canal, so rapidly that It
bothered them to keep things ready
ahead of It. In one Instance it got
ahead of the men and washed out a
little ground at a point where a box
was to go In.
An Interesting feature of the de
velopments there Is that the popula
tion ha changed almost completely
since the tract was opened, those
fl ing on the land having sold out to
persons coming later. Mr. Ross
thinks nearly ?5 per cent of the orig
inal locators have sold out. They
held on during the dry time; a class
of people then came along with more
money, willing to pay them good
prices and the first-comers sold and
moved on. In some cases as much
as $50 an aero has been paid.
An Immense amount of work Is
being done by the farmers, and it Is
the opinion of Mr. Rlnkle, who Is In
charge, that 0,000 acres will be In
crop this season. Boise Statesman.
A sausage four feet long and one
foot thick formed the wedding cake
at a Hanover butcher's wedding.
The Price or Hetlllh.
'The price of health In a malarious
district is Just 25 cents; the cost of a
box of Dr. King's New Life rills,"
writes Ella Slayton, of Noland, Ark.
New Life Pills cleanse gently and Im
part new life and vigor to the system.
25c. Satisfaction guaranteed at Tell
man & Co.'s., druggists.
of the barrel and the floor of the
wagon -.nd was badly smashed, al
though It caused little pain at the
time.
The freighter took his load out,
bound for Centervllle. When he ar
rived at Placerville the entire left
arm had swollen to several times its
ncrnial size, the result of blood
poison setting In, nnd at Placerville
he turned the team and freight bills
ove- to another who drove on to
Centerville. Harley returned to
Boise and consulted a physician who
irn him to the hospital. Here every
eff i.-t was made to save the man's
life, but toxaemia had reached such
a stage that his recovery was Im
possible. Boise Statesman.
Doing Business Again.
"When my friends thought I was
about to take leave of this world, on
account of indigestion, nervousness
and general debility," writes A. A,
Lnisnoiin, Treadwell, N. Y., "and
when It looked as If there was no hope
left, I was persuaded to trv Electric
! Hitters, nnd I rejoice to say that they
are curing me. I am now doing bus-
provinces is migrating to the south
in search of work. In the meantime
landowners are suffering sore straits
In the matter of labor for their es
tates; and the result must be, the
consul rays, an outcry for labor-saving
appliances, of which manufactur
ers should take advantage. He sug
gests that the visit of an agricultural
expert would be very desirable to de
cide the type of machine most suit
able for the land. In every case the
machine should be as light as pos
sible, the horses being small, and bul
locks being generally used for heavy
limft purposes.
V
Our sale on
PATTERN HATS
will continue until Saturday
Campbell Millinery
Would You
Enjoy hearing callers at your
home exclaim: "What beauti
fully decorated rooms! What
pretty wall paper!" Of course
you would. That pleasure Is
possible without costing much
money.
We should be pleased to show
you the necessary
Wall Paper
and you will be surprised ut the
very low prices we have pat on
exceedingly high-grade goods.
The line consists of papers
suitable for every room and hall
In the home. Every pattern Is
new and has a distinct decora
tive value.
We would consider it a privi
lege to bo allowed to help you
In the proper selection of pa
pers for your home.
: PENDLETON :
! PAINT STORE i
E. J. MURPHY, Prop.
'Phone Black Sill.
121 E. Court St. I
Osteopathy.
Dentil Krom n Crushed rinper.
An accident, which at the time of
Its occurrence seemed Insignificant,
the rrr.ishlus: of a flncei. which
t..m,nl, II. 1 A ....I.. - . 9 '
, , lncsa agaln 88 of old- anl a" still
the .teeth ear y yesterday morning in Raining dally." Best of all tonic med
a.loee.l h(spltal of John Harley, 45 ielnes. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.,
years rf nue, a well known freighter druggists, 60c.
whe h: d driver, In nnd out of P,;lse :
over the Idaho City road the last Need of Vnrm Machinery In Itnly.
T , V - " k ' Thr Br""!h consul-general In Italy.)
" "as siys mat the disastrous eruption of
'"""'ns his wuson In this city nnd Vesuvius nnd the continuance of the
wnl. putting a heavy barrel on the Oalabrian earthquakes have effected
wage,, the mlddlo finger of his left ! the curious change that the agri
hand got caught between the bottom cultural population of the cei-tral
PERTINENT
POINTS
PIANO
PURGHASHERS
full
not
The following points are not original with us. They are
irum, nowever, that we reproduce them. They may set you thinking
any of them strike home and the coat fits, put it on.
No. 1. Buy the best always. But as cheaply as nosslhln h,,t a
expect to get a really good thing without paying its corresonndmr nrie.
No. 2. The man who thinks he can buy the best for the market price
of the poorest must get his experience, and he pays dearly for it.
No. 8. The man who thinks himself so shrewd that he Is bound to get
a better bargain than anyone else la the one to overreach himself.
No. 4. The man who cannot endure to pay a fair price for the thing
he wants, wastes his money, buys what he does not want and that which
does not suit his family.
No. 5. The man who Is so suspicious that he determines to trust no
one but himself. Is the man who oftenest gets cheated
No. . The man who wants the best, but buys something which is
claimed to be "Just as good," at a lower price, finds after he has paid
his money that the article Is not as good, and If It were It would have
sold at the price of the best.
No. 7. The man who takes everyone else word except that of the hon
orable dealer, la the man who often pays dearly for the advice that he
supposes he is obtaining free.
No. 8. BUT AT HOME.
Now, a word as to ourselves. We can furnish you with a first class
piano, can give you much valuable Information, can tell the truth about
our own Instruments and those of our competitors, but we cannot compel
our customers to believe us if they are determined not to do so. "You
can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink." We want the
piano business of Pendleton and vicinity. We have the stock the as
sortment, the buying facilities and the selling prices, which ought to
get it. We have the Integrity of purpose, the broad business methods,
which ought to Inspire confidence. We ask the privilege of showing,
you our line of goods, of quoting price and of showing you what Induce
ments we can offer to secure your trade. Will you see us before you
buy? It can do no harm, It may do you some good, and we shall feel
that at least you are fair-minded and willing to be convinced.
Dressing for Treatment.
Many women, and even timid, bash
ful men are frequently prevented from
taking osteopathic treatment through
fear of exposure and embarrassmenrl
This Idea is probably generated
through failure to distinguish the os
teopath from the masseur, whose
work Is upon the bare skin, while the
osteopath works through one or two
thicknesses of clothing.. Men are
treated through the underwear, hav
ing to remove only the coat, vest and
outer shirt. Women remove the tight
garments about the waist and put on
a klmona or wrapper.
The object In dressing o patient Is
merely to free the body so that the
tight muscles and ligaments and slight
bony displacements may be detected,
and so that force may be applied to
correct them. Friction on the skin, It
Is thus seen, forms no part of the
work, so nudity Is of no purpose.
Osteopathic treatment Is far less
embarrassing than other systems. The
cause of trouble can be located In ex
ternal parts, bones, muscles and lig
aments, the embarrassing local exam
inations are far less frequently neces
sary than In systems depending on
reaching the trouble through the
symptoms.
The French
RESTAURANT
Pendleton's most pop
ular Dining Room.
Best 25 cent meal in
the city. ,
Thoroughly renovated
and all new dishes.
Orville Coffman
Proprietor
G. ROGERS, MANAGER.
81S Main St., Pendleton, Oregon.
A LIBERAL SUPPLY
of our pure and nourishing beer or
soda waters of all kinds should be In
every well appointed home. They are
not only excellent thirst quenchers, but
are most admirable tonics for the sick
and convalescent. They are better
than drugs or medicines, because they
will put color In pale cheeks and good,
hard flesh upon the bones. Our beer
Is brewed In the most scientific man
ner by skilled brewers, and only (he
purest of water, malt, and hops are
used.
Case of two dozen bottles delivered
to your house for only 11.00. i
Old Kentucky Wine and
Liquor Store,
JOHN GAGEN, Prop.
Phone Main 550. Court St., opposite
Golden Rule Hotel,
Columbia Bar
and
Rooming House
MRS. F. X. SCHEMPP,
Proprietress
Fine Wines, Liquors,
and Cigars.
Newly furnished and up-to-date
Rooming House In connection. .
S26 MAIN STREET.
; Neat - Fish - Sausages
Lard
Delivered promptly each day.
Empire Meat Go.
Phone Main 18
Famous $500
Beer
Always call for City Brewery
Beei1 the home product; tlOO
that says it la pure.
CITY BREWERY
SCHTJLTZ STRIOUEIfc
WANTED
A salesman: one with
buggy preferred, to solicit fn n
tide with the better clns of people.
In big demand. No competition, will
pay from 1150 to $250 per month per.
manent. It Is no book or fuka ,iu.
Address Specialty Selling Co.. Jli
Hawthorne avenue, Portland. Ore.