East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 30, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., March 30, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textmummmmmm PAGB TWO. DAILY KAOT OREUONIAN, PENDLKTON, OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1008. ElUllT PAOI NEWSPAPERS HELP BOOST THE CEMETERY FUND. Tuesday the Last Day In which we will give 1 per cent to this fund The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade FOB 0. 1 & H. TRAFFIC MANAGERS ARE TO MEET IN PORTLAND. Question of Joint Tickets via Port land to tlte Souml and Other Points Not in Harriman Territory to Be Dhcussed Efforts to Be Made to Fix Up Joint Ticket Arrangement. Regarding the opening of the Puget sound gateway to O. R. & N. and Union Pacific passenger traffic, the Oregon Dally Journal says: Conferences will be held between J. C. Stubbs. traffic director of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. J. M. Hannaford and J. G. Wood worth, traffic chiefs of the Hill lines, for the purpose of considering terms on which the Portland gateway and other gateways may be opened to Joint routing by these lines on transconti nental business. The opening of the Portland gate way is not a local question, but In volves the handling of passenger traf fic through the gateways of Butte. Spokane, Wallula and other point, and also also the division of revenues from through tickets over the north ern lines and the Southern Pacific on business between St. Paul and San Francisco via Portland. "These matters will be taken up an 1 settled by the heads of the traffic de partments." said A. D. Charlton, assis tant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, when asked for the version of the northern lines as to the closing or opening of the Portland gateway. Portland Is today In the same position it always was as to tourist business, and that everybody who wants to come to Portland can come at the same expense a9 former ly. There is no bar to their visiting Portland, and the only reason that as large a number Is not coming here this month as were in evidence last March is that the travel Is much ghtar this spring. 'The travel does not exist, and of course It does not come to Portland. This year's colonist movement is not starting as early as It did last year. We expect the business to move later on, but It is not moving now on any of the railroads, and this is the reason that Portland is not getting as much travel as It got last spring. Statement of O. R & and Union Pacific officials are to the effect that the travel Is being kept away from Portland by the refusal of the North ern Pacific to permit the O. R. & N. company to absorb the local fares be tween Portland and the sound on ticket sold from Union Pacific terri tory to the Pacific northwest, as was done last year. As a consequence westbound travel through the Huntington gateway on colonist tickets Is diverted to eastern Washington points on the O. R. It N. company's lines, or to Spokane where the tickets permit of a connection with the Great Northern, that com lany having concurred In the old ar rangement. The result is to give eastern Washington and Puget sound tin a '1 vantage of securing homeseek ers and tourists. General Passenger Agent McMur ray has received from Traffic Direc tor Ktubbs a telegram Indicating that way will be found to reissue the passenger tariffs of the Union Pacific system to conform with the require ments of the Interstate commerce i-ommlsslon and compel the Northern Pacific to accept passengers ticketed through to the sound. Mr. M v , does not understand the full Import of the telegram, and Is awaiting further explanation. He wired Mr Stubbs today for more light. The latter replied that the question was being Investigated, and that fur ther advices would be Kent the Port land office within a few day. Reforoi? worth while are seldom performed over night. CM Merchandise purchased on credit Tuesday will go on your April account :-: :-: COURT AFFIRMS JUDGMENT. Widow Get." Big Damage From Log ging Company for Death of Uus band. Judgment for $15,000 was affirm- . ed by the supreme court a few days ago in favor of Mrs. Mlna Uauthier and her children, Howard and Mary, ; against Wood & Iverson, a prominent ! Snohomish county logging and mill- i ing firm, for the death of Benjamin uauthier, a brakeman on the com-! pany's logging train, who lost his life In an accident on the road, says the Spokane Chronicle. The crew was attempting to "buck" a heavy train load of logs up a 3 per cent grade. The method employed was to block the front cars so as to keep the couplings slack and the locomotive from the down grade end of the train would bump the cars and the momen tum carried successively from car to car would carry the forward car ahead a little and the wheels would again be locked to hold the distance gained. Gauthier was on the front of the lender sanding the track when one of the bucks was being made. The loco motive was connected with the car next to It with a "rooster" or long wooden coupler. Without warning it oroKe tnrougn a aeiect ana uauiner was crushed between the cars and locomotive. His neirs won a verdict for $15,000, which the supreme court affirms. TO BOOST THE ROSE SHOW. Engraved Design of Portland F.wiit t Be Scattered Abroad. Handsome designs for the Rose Festival Invitations, made from the Journal prize design, and bearing the Journal slogan, have been completed by the Oregon Engraving company and 10,000 of thern will be sent to prominent men and women through out the country, Including President Roosevelt, cabinet members, foreign representatives, governors, and promi nent army and navy officials, says the Oregon Daily Journal. The Invitations consist of envelopes, bearing on the cover four of the Rose Festival designs, one in each corner, and Joined by pink and green ribbons, and double-folding Invitations, with a design of a young woman, drawn by I Artist Edward O'Neill of the Oregon Engraving company, and carrying the shield of the festival. The postal cards have but the one j design of the festival, the slogan. "ROWS fragrant, roses fair, Portland roses everywhere," and a few words I telling of the festival, its date and Its extent. The work Is all unusually handsome. The invitations and cards will be ready for distribution early next week. There are to be 10,000 special invitations, 25,000 programs and 100.0000 postal cards sent out by the festival association. RECLUSE WAS ONCE RICH. Sand Francisco Spendthrift Now Liv ing in Squalor In Alaska. A Seattle dispatch says: Four hundred miles- from Point Barrow, far from all the haunts of civilized people, lives an old white man, who at one time "went the pace" in San Francisco spent an Inherited sum of $100,000, and then left for the wilds to hide himself forever. This strange being was encountered by Captain EJnard Mikkelsen, the famous young Arctic explorer, wh- headed the Anglo-American Arctic ex pedition In search of a great archi pelago believed to exist in Baufort sea. The captain came across the hermit while he was on his way from Her schel gan 1 to Nome. He obtained the hermit's name, but refuses to divulge It, saying the man's family was prom inent In the states and some members of it are well known on the Pacific, coast. The exile has taken a native wife p'nd Is raising a large family. One boy Is 17 years old, and this fact alone poes to show the length of time which this strangest of modern human be ings has spent on the bleak coast of the Arctic ocean looking out over his desolate environment. If you see It in the East Oregonlan, If SO. Save Your Coupons i NURSERY FOB FORFST IBFFS 'GOVERNMENT PLANS J)R REFORESTATION Nursery for Pine I' Established in Poeatcllo Reserve Room for 100, OOU Young Tree Will Be Prepared Bead Has Been Ordered and For est Tree Nursery Will Soon be Well Established. To thoroughly test the site of the governments reforestation nursery on Mink creek, tn the heart of the Pocatello national forest, and to make it one of the most important planting station In America is the plan of the forestry service, accord ing to a memorandum received from Washington by Forest Supervisor Peter Wrensted, says the Pocatello Tribune. The capacity of the station will be increased by the addition of 10 new beds, containing room for 100,000 seedlings: all seedlings now In the ath house will be transplanted in beds being prepared for that purpose; 50. 414 one-year-old and 20,000 two-year-old yellow pine seedlings and 35,000 three-year-olJ Douglas fir seedlings will be shipped from the Halsey planting station to this point for transplantation, and 70 pounds of Douglas fir seed has already ar rived to be used in the nursery and for broa'dcast sowing. G. B. McDonald, a forest expert. has been assigned to complete charge of the Pocatello station from April 1 to June 30. R. I. Keator will be his assistant. After June 30 Super visor Wrensted will be In charge of the entire forest, with Mr. Keator as chief assistant it: charge of the nur sery work. It is the announced plan of the for estry service to ue all of the stock produced at the Mink creek station for planting on the' Pocatello forest. The plan of operation of the sta tlon is outlined a follows by the memorandum received by Supervisor Wrensted from Washington: H is desirable that the nursery and plunting work Of the Pocatello planting station be carried on this I season In the very best manner, in or- der to test thoroughly this site for i nursery purposes. The capacity of ; the station should be enlarged by the addition of 10 4x12 foot beds, pro- . tected by low shade frames. This j number of beds should produce about ! 100,000 seedlings. "All seedlings now In the lath house should be transplanted to trans plant beds. It Is the plan to ship 50,000 one-year-old and 20,000 two year-old yellow pine seedlings from the Halsey planting station. These seedlings should be transplanted and left In the transplant beds for one season. "About 35,000 three-year-old Douglas fir seedlings will be shipped from the Halsey station for planting on the forest. "Experiments, on a mall scale, should be made this spring In broad- :cast sowlng Several acres of ap proximately one-half acre each should be stnken out on suitable sites. Different methods of sowing should be tried. Abu' five pounds of Douglas fir seed should be sown per acre. This is considered the most desirable species for planting In the Pocatello forest." Supervisor Wrensted has received by express from Salt Lake 70 pounds of Douglas fir seed. No false preten-w has marked the career of Ely's Cream Balm. Being entirely harmless. It is not responsible like the catarrh snuffs and powdera, for minds shattered by cocaine. The great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm la that It speedily and completely over comes nasal catarrh and hay fever. Back of this statement is the testl many of thousands and a reputation of many years' success. AH druggists 60 cents, or mallod by Ely Broa, 6$ Warren Street, New Tork. MUSI 00 T NO DEADHEAD LISTS AFTER APRIL 1, 1908. New IHwtnl Ruling Requires That All Papers .Must Weed Out Delinquent Subscriber After April 1. No More Deadhead Llsfln Will Be Allow ed If Papers Are to Enjoy Second Class Privileges. A Washington letter says of the new postofflce ruling which requires newspapers to carry a bona fide, paid up list of subscribers, the ruling tak ing effect on April I: The order of the postofflce depart ment. Issued December 4, 1907, re quiring the publishers of newspapers, magazines and other periodicals to maintain a practically paid-up sub scription list In order to entitle their' publications to the privileges of second-class matter, has stirred up quite I good deal of apprehension on tho part of publishers of country newspa pers, whose custom It is to extend un limited credit to many of their sub scribers. These apprehensions have been call ed to the attention of the third assis tant postmaster general, A. L Lawshe, who disclaims any intention on the part of the department to embarrass the publishers of legitimate newspa pers or magazines or of placing any obstacles In the way of conducting their business or Interfering with It. but says that the primary object of the order In question is to correct two great abuses of the second-class mail ing privileges which have resulted from the carrying of expired sub scriptions for Indefinite periods and from the old 100 per cent sample copy privilege that Is for every copy Of the paper sent to a subscriber, the publisher under the old regulations, was allowed to mail a sample copy at the second-class postal rate of one cent per pound. The essential feature of the new regulations, Mr. Lawshe states, fix a reasonable limit for the carrying of expired subscriptions and reduce the sample copy privileges to 10 per cent of the mailings of publications, In his opinion, will not work any real hard ships upon legitimate publishers, but, on the contrary, will bring many ben eficial results. The postoffice department has re (intly completed a thorough weighing of all classes ,f mall matter transmit ted by it, and from these weighings has been able to arrive at a correct estimate of the cost and revenue of each classification of mall. The estimate shows that 67 per cent of all mall carried Is second-class mat ter, and from this 6 7 per cent only 4 per cent of the revenues of the entire postofflce department Is obtained. The estimate shows that for transmitting first-class mall matter letters and sealed articles the department re ceives 84 cents per pound. For merchandise It receives 18 cents per pound. For publications not en titled to second-class mall privileges, It receives 9 cents per pound, and for second-class matter, 1. e., newspapers and other periodical publications. It receives 1 cent per pound. By correcting the abuses which have been growing up under the second class matter privileges, It Is expected by the postofflce department that the enormous loss to the government, brought about by these abuses, will be in a large degree lessened, and the postal service. If not placed on a self supporting or paying baslo, will be brought near enough to that condition to justify a decrease In the rates of first-class postage, thus bringing great benefits to the entire country. The new regulations, when Issued, provided that they .mould go Into ef fect on January 1, 1908; later It was decided to postpone the date until April 1. 190S, and on this date the department will put the regulations Into force. Rules Are Reasonable, The rule In reference to the renew al of subscriptions Is as follows: "A reasonable time will be allow ed publishers to secure renewals of subscriptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly renewed after the term for which thy are paid, within the following periods:' Dallies, within three months. Trl-weeklles, within six months Weeklies, within one year. Semi-monthlies, within four months. Monthlies, within six months. Bi-monthlies, within six months. Quarterlies, within six months. They shall not be counted In the legitimate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shall not be accepted for mailing at the second-class postage rate of one cent n pound, but may be mailed at the transient second-class postage rate of one cent for each four ounces or frac tion thereof, prepaid by stamps affix ed. The right of a publisher to extend credit for subscriptions to his publi cation Is not denied or questioned, but his compliance or non-compliance with the regulation will be taken Into con sideration In determining whether the publication Is entitled to transmission at the second-class postage rates." The grandmothers of the old Dutch Dunkard famlles of western Penn sylvania have made and used "Hick ory Bark Cough Remedy" and reared their families on It for a hundred years. Now you can buy it of your dealers. Ask for It and use It, be cause it Is pure; because It la the best cough remedy made today. Try It For sale by any druggist and all deal era everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co. Candida tea, Attention! We print candidates' carda and clr- calara at a very reasonable price, giving prompt aervlce and first claas work. East Oregonlan, phone Main L Ladies Heatherbloom PETTICOATS Deep flounced, three rows of sheering, with four inch dust ruffle, Black, Blue, Brown and Garnet. Price: $2 25, $2.50 and $2.75 Alexander Dep't Store Given of Best Values BAKER TO MEET ASTORIA. Debate Arranged at Astoria for April 24. Looking for more fields to conquer Baker City's high school debating champions will next meet Astoria, the city by the sea, says the Baker City Democrat. Arrangements have been made for holding the interscholastlc debating contest between teams representing the high schools of Baker City and Astoria, at Astoria, Friday evening, April 24. The question to be discussed will be: "Resolved, That the legislators, of the state of Oregon should be elected by proportional representation." The Astoria team will support the affini tive. The winner of this debate will be the champions of the north half of the state, and will contest with a team from either Srants Pass or Le banon at Eugene next June for the championship of the state. Hotel St. (ieorge. W. B. Balton and wife. Portland; Dr. A. A. Newberry, Feles, la.; J. W. Messner, Baker; F. M. Reeves, San Francisco; J. M. Blakeley, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Wamsley, Portland; C. B. Henry. Seattle; R. C. Lewis, Port land; F. J. Young. Echo; T. F. Lands wick, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Engberg. Blalock; Mrs. E. Shultz R. E. Corle, Portland; E. O. Slecke. Washington, D. 0.1 Geo. Allen. Walla Walla; H. A. Hampton. Portland: H. L Chushance, San Francisco; E. J. Brown, J. E. Suse. Portland; H. R. Burke, Hermlston; J. L. Smith, O. P. Rose, Denver; Miss Bolton, Portland; C. S. McNaught. Hermlston; R. R. Johnson, Echo; W. F. Crowe. Walla Walla; B. D. Morris, Los Angeles; P. Van Datta, J. J. Hogan, C. Berk ley, J. C. Moore, L. J. Lagesan, W. E. Stull, E. B. Jemlson, Portland; J. Sedore. Spokane; E. C. Levis, Port land: S. F. Wilson, Athena; H. H Wessel, city; Oeo. B. Cramer, New York; G. J. Myers. Boston; W. D. Wallace, Portland; W. H. Rose, Chi cago; E. H. Burke, J. Peters, Port land; E. Mahaffey, Portland; B. Clark, Seattle. Portland Schools Unprotected. Chief Campbell yesterday reported to the executive board the result of an inspection of 16 school buildings In the ' city and made many recom mendations In regard to minor changes In the present system for the protection of the children, says the Oregon Dally Journal. In the schools Inspected the exits were found all right, but the greatest menaces to the safety of the school children report ed by the fire chief are the use of llled sawdust In sweeping the floors, unprotected steam pipes nnd high voltage electric wires In the manual training department. COFFEE The best name for coffee is one that tells where the money's to come from, if you don't like it. Voiir B"rrr finrni your money if you don't IkaSrliillln-' , ...,- ,! COLUMBIA BAR. 632 Main St. Fine Wines and Liquors. Fancy Drinks a Specialty Hot Lunch Pool and Billiard Parlor .....Gentlemen Only..... First Class Rooming Honse In Connection. CORRIGAN BROS. PROPRIETORS. CAN'T BE SEPARATED. (M IVndleton People Have learn ed How lo Gt( Hid or Both. Backache and kidney ache are twin brothers. You can't separate them. And you can't get rid of the bach nche until you cure the kidney ache. If the kidneys are well and strong, the rest of the system Is pretty sure to be In vigorous health. Doan's Kidney Pills make strong, healthy kidneys. B. Logadon. living at 1223 Y street, La Grande, Ore., says: "I have been subject to attacks of kidney trouble and backache for four or -five years. The trouble was always severe and became more frequent ns time went on. I had pnlns In my bock, head aches and the secretions from my kidneys caused me to arise - many times during the night. I had heard so much about Doan's Kidney Pills that I decided to try them and pro cured a box. I took them but a short time when the pains disappeared and my kidneys were restored to their former good health. I am glad to recommend Doan's kidney pills to otherr." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. BANKRUPT sale. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, as trustee In bankrupt cy in the matter of Lee Teutsch, bankrupt, now pending In the district court of the United States for the dis trict of Oregon, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at 10 o'clock tn the forenoon on the 6th day of April, 108. at the front door of the store formerly occu pied by Lee Teutsch, at the corner of Main nnd Alta streets, In the city of Pendleton, Umatilla county, Oregon, all of the goods, wares and merchan dise belonging to the bankrupt stock of the said Lee Teutsch. bankrupt, In the state of Oregon, also all of the of fice and store fixtures belonging to the estate of the said bankrupt In said s"tore room, and the Interest -of the bankrupt and his estate In the lease of said store room, made to him by Eureka lodge No. 32, I. O. O. F.. (which lease expires January 1, 1909), and one pony, ten shares of stock In the Equitable Savings and Loan as sociation, class D, 9500 shares of mln- Ing stock and one lot of claims, debts I and open accounts claimed tn be due to the said Lee Teutsch by sundry parties; all sales to be for cash In hand. An Inventory of the above describ ed property, together with the ap praised value thereof, made In the above bankruptcy proceedings, may be seen by applying to the under signed, at his office In the store room of the Taylor Hardware company, No. 741 Main street, Pendleton, Umatilla county, Oregon. Dated March 21, 1908. T. C. TAYLOR, Trustee. LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DE scrlptton, for county court, circuit court, Justice court, real estate, etc., for sale at East Oregonlan office. Phone Main 90.