East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 31, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, l'lUDAY, MAY 31, 1907.
TEN PAGES.
PAGE TWO.
r
COYOTE-TIGHT FENCE FOR
PORTION OF IMNAHA
Government Will Experiment With a
Portion of the Forost to Demon
strate the Feasibility or tho Plan
One Menl of Sheep Will bo Kept
Within the Fenced Area und All
Coyotes Will be Tt'mi Out uml
Killed Work Will Begin nt Once.
WILLFENGERESERVE
Saturday
V " P1""!.
rlbiJU
OF THE SALES Or
TM fiopbs Uarehouso
DONATED TO THE
nn
M
GEXJRAL NEWS.
Carl Hall, In bad company, was
(tabbed by a colored woman at Yaki
ma. He had resisted her attempt to
tot- him. He will recover.
The Northern Pacific has closed
rnlth the Lackawanna Steel company
for 3F.00O tons of rails in addition to
the 65.000 tons recently prhced with
the Illinois Steel company.
At Han-liiiM, Wy., Silas Klngwood
as being beaten by A. Davis and
Webb Stone du 111,5 a cavage fight
having an ob-icure origin, when Mrs.
K'ncwood ran Into the saloon and
kelievlng her husband would be kill
ed, shot and killed Davis and fatally
Tcnr.ded Stone.
Iimlssing her lawyer, Helen Dlx
ii of Blnomlngton, III., on' May 2S
vxlked before the bar of the circuit
crart and pleaded guilty to the
riiarge of embezzlement ot J 1300
from the organ funds of the Gleaner
society of the Second Presbyterian
church and also to the forgery of a
aote fcr $300.
The robbery of 150.000 In stocks
snd bonds from a safety deposit vault
belonging to his sister, Mrs. Chris
Una Nold, and flight to Cincinnati,
where he disposed of $18,000 worth
f his plunder, are the relevatlons of
nr day's search for Frederick. Wll
Jtom Hoen, aged 70 years. Both re
aide In Indianapolis.
The biennial convention of the
Switchmen's union of North America,
which has been In session for the last
It days at Detroit, re-elected Frank
T. Hawley of Buffalo president 8.
Zberling of Denver, James B. Con
Mrs of Chicago and D. A. Harsh
arger of Pittsburg were re-elected
rice presidents.
General Luis Terrazas of Chlhau
fcoa. who Is one of the richest men
k the world, has just purchased
WO.OOO acres of land In northern
Mexico for 1900.000. He already
timed 15,000,000 acres of land In
Meiiro. He Is a father-in-law of
Eiirlaue Creel. Mexican ambassador
to the United States.
The building Industry of Berlin and
sirinlty Is seriously affected by the
lockout of 120,000 bricklayers and
annsens which recently went Into ef
fect. The cause of the lockout Is the
men's demand for an eight-hour .lay.
The men. It Is said, have funds
mounting to three quarters of a
snllllon dollars and are well prepared
tor a long fight.
The Edison Electric company was
today defeated In the United States
circuit court In Its protracted effort
wevent the city of Pasadena from
rrXtng bonds for the Installation of
a municipal electric lighting plant.
The electric company may appeal the
cue to the United States court of
appeals or the United States supreme
m!t The litigation was of import
ance to all municipalities. In that the
right of any city to own and operate
a lighting plant supplying private
consumers waa attacked.
nMn of Ointment for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.
will BTirftlV (MKIW W
i mucous
never be
.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Both theaters at Pocatello have
elored for an Indefinite length of
time, owing to the exorbitant licenses
charged by the city.
Tom Murphy was run over and
killed by a Northern Pacific engine
expenses of the board. The ap
polntees were recommended and are
as follows: Leonldas S. Hill of Eu'
gene, by Lumber Manufacturers 'asso
elation; E. P. Sheldon, by Oregon For
estry association, and S. C. Bartrum
of Roseburg, from the United States
I forestry service.
The state board of forestry consists
I of the governor, secretary of state,
j the state forest, fish and game warden
the member of tne Oregon Agncuitu
at Coeur d'Alene while drunk. He ( ra, colege who has charge of Its for
was 35 years of age ana nearly
stranger.
Richard Harry Is dead at The
Dalles of acute alcoholism. He had
been employed on the north bank
railroad and Is said to have been a
gifted man In his profession.
At Natron, near Eugene, Uriah
Darl who lived alone, resisted two
masked burglars who shot and se
riously wounded him and escaped
with J50 cash. Darl will recover.
. William Norton, a logger, has his
first and last experience with illumi
nating gas at Portland. He blew it
out and an innuest was not regarded
as necessary. He was 50 years of
age.
In western Oregon there are 40
Seventh Day Adventlst churches and
45 Sunday schools. The income of
these churches during the past year
was JJ1.309, a gain of more than
$3000 over the previous year.
Mrs. J. C. Christy shot and killed
herself at Drain,. Ore., owing to des
pondency because of Incurable dis
ease Her nusDana is an engineer
on the Oregon Western. They came
from Texas a year ago.
At Pocatello, Edward Taylor, pro
prietor of a cleaning and dyeing
works, was Instantly killed by the ex
plosion of a five-gallon can of gaso
line as he was carrying It in his arms
after opening It. He was smoking
at the time.
There la a protest going up nt La
Orande because there Is no pretense
cf making Gardlnler, the convicted
and sentenced briber of city council
men, serve his time In Jail. He Is
ut large although his sentence Is not
expired, and has been ever since sentenced.
est work, and the three appointees of
the governor.
The law further provides that the
board of forestry shall Investigate for
est conditions In the state and presclt
a report at the next session of the leg
Mature, and that It secure the cn
forcement of all laws relative to forest
brush and field fires. The board will
meet June 5 In Salem to perfect an or
ganlzatlon and plan for Its work,
Tho first experiment of fencing a
portion of a government forest re
servo to be attempted in the west will
be made In the Imnaha reserve in
Wallowa county this spring, when n
portion of that forest will be fenced
with u coyote-tight fence by the for
estry department. .
The Wallowa Sun gives an account
of the experiment as follows:
Frederick V. Colvllle, expert botan
ist for the bureau of plant Industry
acting under the department of ag
llculturc, arrived here from Wash
(iigton, D. C, Thursday, evening to
look over the Imnaha forest reserve
:nd arrange for tho fencing of a part
of it with 'a wolf proof fence. The
department will fence enough' of the
reserve to keep cue band ofsheep
during the summer.
This experiment Is one of many the
government has In view for the lm-
rovement of the grazing capacity of
many o'f the over-grazed ranges. It
the belief of the department that
sheep which are rastured will be less
harmful to the grass of the ranges
nan those which are herded and the
experiment is expected to prove this
theory.
The fence to be erected Is to con
st of a closely barbed hog wire,
tretched close to the ground, a 36
rich woven wire hog fence, a barbed
cattle wire and a smooth cable wire
it the top.
The wire will be strung on eight
fcot pests set two and one-half feet
n the ground. The woven wire will
have a triangular mesh of five or six
Inches and will, it Is believed, effec-
ti'clly exclude all coyotes and other
animals which prey upon the sheep.
The sheep pastured will be dry
heep, preferably yearlings. This Is
expected to effectually protect the
sheep from the ravages of coyotes
and at the same time prevent the
over-pasturing of ranges. Mr. Co-
vllle will be here until about July 1,
when he will return to Washington
to report. He will be back here
abrnt August 1. He expects two as
sistants here In the next 10 days.
This exptrlcent will be tried on
other reserves cn a small scnle, but
here In the Imnaha reserve will be
the most extensive test of nny. Ten
or 12 square miles will be fenced in
end a thorough tost made.
The fenced area will probably be
ocated In the Chesnlmnus division
of the Imnaha reserve, as it Is desired
to place the experiment where there
a large number of coyotes It
is expected that the outcome will
have a great bearing on the future of
the stock Industry and the results
will be watched with Interest.
PRAISES STATE FAIR.
The American public Is clumorln. for desirable men to
represent thorn In governmental affair and ,tliolr .en
treaties will ultimately result in a complete victory for
clean and West politics. If you are clamoring for high
crowned with success by patronizing us.
i -
We are the exclusive agents In this city for tho great
ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO.'S exclusive and correct
Clothing for men. They FIT 11ETTER, WEAR LONGER,
and are PRICED RIGHT.
BOND BROTHERS
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers.
rlence in farming at- Kurt Selkirk,
and these show that, taking one seu
tun with another, the crops raised
Hnd the price received for the -product
are sufficient to cause the av
erage farmer in the states to look to
the north with envy, says the Seattle
Tost Intelligencer.
Oat hay, the chief crop produced
yield about three tons to the acre and
sells readily In the spring at from
$100 to $125 per ton. Demand has
never been lacking for all the hay
the farm produces, since the Dawson
White Horse stage line,- on which
from 250 to 400 horses are used.
every winter for several months, was
established lr. that purt. This passes
within a few miles of the farm.
Potatoes yield from 3 to 5 tons to
the acre and bring as much as 2!,
cents a pound. The average price for
a scries of years has been a fraction
over 20 cents to the acre and sell for
A cents a pound, or $720 an acre.
Carrots yield three tons to the aero
and sell for 15 cents a pound, a re
turn of $!00 rer acre. Cabbages
vary In production to season, rang
ing from three to eight tona to the
acre, and the price ranges from It
to 20 cents a pound. It la an excep
tional season when the owner have
an Income of lets than $10,000.
STORMS ON THE YUKON.
M. D. Wisdom Says Fall Event Will
Be First Class.
M. T'. Wisdom who was for years
secretary of the state board of ogrl
culture, and who was recently ap
pointed a member of the new board
was in the city yesterday looking over
the work being done on the state
fnlr rounds, and conferring with the
secretary. Frank Welch, about the
plans for the biggest state fair Ore
gon has ever known, says the Salem
Statesman. It Is .sure going to be a
big event In more ways than one,
but one of the biggest Is going to be
the racing department.
Mr. Wisdom has Just returned from
an extended trip through California
In the interest of the Oregon state
fair and the North Pacific fair cir
cuit. He returned home full of op
timism as to the outcome of the trip
and of the race meet In Salem this
fall.
One of the things Mr. Wisdom le
clares positively Is that when the Im
provements now In progress are com
pleted there will be located at Salem
the greatest fair 'grounds west of the
Rocky mountains, and that the big
stakes offered this year are going to
bring to this circuit the best horses
which have ever traveled on a west,
trn track.
I' MtMlXfi ON THE Yl'KON.
Hay nnd Vegetables Yield Excep
tlnnnlly Well In the North.
W. M. Swlnehart has compiled for
publication the results of his expe-
Slxtecnth International Convention
Baptist's Young People's Union of
America, Spokane, Wash., July 4,
1907.
For the above occasion O. R. . N.
Co. will sell tickets at rate of one and
ono-thlrd fare for round trip. Tick
ets on sale July Id and 3d. Final
return limit July 10, 1907..
For, further Information call on'
local agent or write
WM. M'MURRAY, Q. P. K,
Portland, Ore.
Snuggery" Furniture
BABY'S FACE IN
mmrjrurj win "" "T -
f sell aod completely Oerang tu
ten. wheo terln; It tbroogb tb i
- Mwn arfwiM anmiiu uc
mmri except on prescription from repataW
fctr.kl.os, as to. damage tbej will a
bat old to tb good yon can possibly
rtr from them. Bills catarrh Cor
Mmnfsctured by F. J. Cheney a Co., Tolo
4. ., contain no BMrcory, and I tsse
Memaliy. acting directly npon tb blood
Mnrani anrfacfl of In system. 1
lull's Catarrh Cor b or ye
ZS tSt gennlM. , It takaa laUrnally at
Sat In Toledo, Ohio, by F. . Cnny
C. Testimonial fros.
old by dronurt. Price TS per bottls.
. lak Ball's FunllJ Pllm for eonstipatloa.
Wires Along the Northern River Are
All Down.
Telegraphic communication with
posts along tho lower Yukon river
have been entirely cut off by the big
spring rood and for several days no
word has been received in Seattle
from these points, say the Seattle
New.
The last cablegram received from
this district by the local signal corps
office stated that the valleys of the
lower Yukon were flooded for mile
and that people were fleeing to higher
grounds for safety.
The flood Is at Its worst at tne junc
tion of the Yukon and Koyukuk rivers,
The last report stated that the water
was six feet deep in the signal corps
station in the town of Keyukuk and
thnt the greater part of the town was
under water. It Is the worst flood of
years.
STATE FORESTRY BOARD.
Three Member Are Named by Gover
nor Chamberlain.
Governor Chamberlain yesterday
appointed three member of the state
board of forestry, according to the
provisions of enate bill No. 107, en
acted at the last session of the legis
lature. The member serve without com
pensation, but an appropriation of
$600 was voted to cover the necessary
"Till
FOR KOREAN IDOLS.
Formerly Worthless Product of Mis
souri Mines May Become Valu
able. Another use has been found for
the products of the Missouri-Kansas
load and zinc mining district. J.
Kavanaugh will use a by-product
tiff In milking Idols for the. worship
of the Koreans, says a special dis
ptfh from Joplln, Mo., to the St.
Louis Globe Democrat
Kavanaugh Is now In Joplln se
curing a carload of the stuff that hns
ben the bane of mine operator for
manv years. Tiff is a mlca-llke for
mation, shaly and somewhat Inclin
ed to splinter and. It specific grav
ity making It difficult to separate
from the ore has worried operators
greatly.
How Kavanaugh came to Joplln
csriies with It a pretty satire. Ho
was directed to this field by a woman
missionary In Korea. Herself teach
ing the Korean to desert the worship
of hand-made god, (h unwittingly
told Kavanaugh where he could find
the material he sought for the pur
pose of commercializing the god-mak
ing business on an elaborate scale.
A bridge at Shanghai collapsed
during a carnival and 100 person
drowned In a small stream called the
Sod Chow.
TERRIBLE STATE
Awful Humor Was Eating Away Face
and Ears Body Mass of Sores
Three Doctors Tried to Help
Little Sufferer But She Grew
Worse After Spending Many
Dollars On Doctors and Medicine
CUTICURA CURES IN TWO
WEEKS AT COST OF 75c.
"I feel It my duty to parents of other
poor suffering babie to tell you what
Cuticura has done for my little daughter.
She broke out all over her body with a
humor, and we used everything recom
mended, but without results. I called in.
ikHnMnn f hov nil claimed thev could
help her, but she continued to grow
worse. Her ooqy was a mass ui ,
and her little face was being eaten
away. Her ears looked as if they
would drop off. Neighbors advised me
to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
before I had used half of the cake of
Soap and box of Ointment the sores had
all-healed, and my little one's face and
body were as clear as a new-born babe s.
I would not be without it again if It
cost five dollars, Instead of seventy-five
cents, which is all it cost us to cure
our baby, after spending many dollars
on doctors and medicines without any
benefit whatever. Mr. George J.
Bteese, 701 Coburn BU, Akron, Ohio,
Aug. 80, 1006."
ITCHING TORTURES
Speedily Cured
by Cuticura
A warm bath with
Cuticura Soap and a
ninirlA annlication of
Cuticura Ointment, the
. great Skin Cure, will
afford immediate relief,
permit rest and Bleep,
and point to a speedy
cure of themostdlstress
na forms of torturing.
disfiguring, humors, eczemas, totters,
rashes, Itchlngs.and irritations of infants,
children, and adults when all other reme
dies and even physicians fail.
Oomnl.ui External nnd lnlrm Treatment for
Everr llumor i! Intenu. Children, nd Adulu con
WU ol cutlrurm Hn (J6c.) to Cl.nM th BJIn,
Cuticura Olntmi-nt ifflc.) to Ural the Skin, and
Cuticura Hcaolvmt (60c.),(or In the (jmvot r linrolaM
Coaled Film, aim per vial ot 60) to Purify tlif lllimd.
Bold Uiroiuhn.it the world. Pottel Drug Cnem.
Corp.. Hole Prope- Boeton. Mane.
ar-UaUed JTim. Haw W Troat Bktt DlMMes,
MM-
The man's "snuggery" In the home
Is the study or library, but it Is the
woman's privilege to se to Its harmon
ious furnishing. That Is why we par
ticularly Invite the ladles to call and
liisjiect our library and study furni
ture. The Hook Cases, Writing Tables,,
.Manuscript Cabinets, Easy Chairs,
Center and Side Tables, Rockers,
Couches, etc., are sure to arouse her
admiration. )ust as tho low prices will
louse her astonishment.
irs:i-Pl
LEWIS HUNTER,
Complete Housefurnisher.
GRAND PRIZE
To Be Given Toninght, at
IRELAND'S
RflHlK.gR
rn
El
To the Most Graceful Lady Skater
. on the Floor. Prize to be a
$7.50 Silk Umbrella
Now on Display in Window of
Crank's Suit and Cloak House
Extra Fine Music
By Johnson's Orchestra
Everybody Invited. A Good Time Assured.
Admission, Ladies and Gents 10 cents.