East Oregonian : E.O., April 13, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREUOMAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1008.
BIGHT PAGE.
White Goods of All Kinds for Confirma
tion Dresses at Goodly Reductions
36 pieces of 32-inch Persian lawns, a fine sheer cloth, our regular 25c
quality reduced to, yard 18c
14 pieces of 46-inch Persian lawns, our regular 50c quality, reduced so, yard 38c
10 pieces of 46-inch French lawns of sheer linen finish, our regular 35c
quality reduced to, yard - - - - - 26c
$1.00 French organdy, 68 inches wide, reduced to, yard ... 79c
$1.50 French organdy, 68 inches wide, reduced to, yard ... $1.15
White Wool
65c wool batiste, 38 inches wide, reduced to, yard
$1. 00 wool batiste, 44 inches wide; trduced to, yard
$1.25 all wool cream serge, 45 inches wide, reduced to, yard
$2. 00 all wool white broadcloth, 50 inches wide, reduced to, yard
65c fancy mohair waistings, 36 inches wide, reduced to, yard
Easter Prices White and Cream India and Jap Silks
27-inch Jap wash silks, 50c quality reduced to, yard
27-inch Jap wash silks, 75c quality, reduced to, yard
36-inch India silk, $1.35 quality, reduced to
$1.00 white pongee silk, 24 inches wide, reduced to
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it Pays ro Trade
NEW FORM OF CITY
GOVERNMENT COMING.
Commercial Club of the Garden City
Considering the ApopUon of the
Most Progressive System of Munici
pal Government Known.
That Walla Walla adopt the Galves
ton form of city government wyi more
than likely be the recommendation of
the Commercial club of this city, says
the Walla Walla Statesman. The mat
ter was brought up in the meeting of
that organization last night by George
Ludwigs, who referred to an article
lately appearing in "Success."
A lively discussion and airing of
opinions at once followed the mention
of the matter and everyone who was
conversant with the form of munici
pal rule which has worked so success
fully iu Galveston, where it was Intro-
Aared, and in Memphis, Des Moines
sad other places, was heartily in favor
of the adoption of the new system.
"The present form of government
we have In this city is old and obso
lete," said Vice President Dement,
who was presiding. "We need an up-to-date
form of city government."
This expression seemed to voice the
aenttment? of everyone present. Sev
era spoke along the same line and
all were of the opinion that the new
aystem should be tried here. The
matter was disposed of by a motion
to have the secretary make a digest
of this municipal control ana report
to the Commercial club for action at
the next meeting.
When the census Is taken to ascer
tain whether or not Walla Walla is
to come out of the backwoods and be
no longer a village, but a first-class
dty. this matter will more than like
ly be carried out. There Is no doubt
an Director Klrkman of the club said
tost night, that Walla Walla has and
can show. 25,000 inhabitant?, taking
them ss do Seattle and Portland.
ThlR census will be surely taken this
summer, and application be made for
a new cnarter. When this Is granted
If an effort will be made on the part
of those who favor the Galveston sys
tem, to have It Introduced here, In all
probability. It will be tried.
Tne old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunk
ars recommended "Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy." Guaranteed to cure
your cough, and guaranteed to be
pare. Made from the bark of the
hell bark or white hickory tree. For
aale by any druggist and all dealers
everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co.
Anna Gould, from dear La France
must sail.
For trouble begins to brew.
And, as she leaves the count and
prince.
She waves a fond skldoo.
' Our American heiresses can blame
themselves for their martial woes, for
fortune-hunters seldom "make good."
Not M with our clothing. It please.
so thoroughly that bidding It "23" Is
far from your mind. We are worthy
of a trial and are confident that we'll
come out a winner.
Bond Brothers
Leadfog Qothiers
1 11 1
Goods at Easter Sale Reductions
DOWVIVAUD COURSE.
Fast Being Realised by Pendleton
People.
! A little backache at first.
Dally Increasing till the back la
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and finally Bright' dis
ease. This la the downward course of
kidney ills.
Mrs. Laura McClure, living at 1313
Madison avenue, La Grande, Ore.,
pays: "I have used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for three or four
years and the best possible results
have always been obtained. Any over
exertion or the contraction of a cold
often served to bring on backache
and at such times by kidneys would
be weak and I would be greatly an
noyed by dizzy spells, I would be
restless and nervous and as a result
of the loss of sleep, would arlst In
the emornlng feeling tired and worn
out. Learning of the merits of
Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a box
took them according to directions and
they relieved me at once. I have
kept them them in the house since
as I have the greatest confidence In
them When I feel any of the at
tacks coming on I immediately resort
to Doan's Kidney Pills and they never
fail to give the desired results."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other
Hotel St. George.
Jay A. Day, New York; W. Klrk
sey; James A. Oakwlg, Portland; N.
W. Relchman, Portland; C. E. Sly,
Oregon City; G. W. Brown; J. C.
Moore. Portland; C. A. Berkeley,
Portland; J. J. .Hogan, Portland; X.
Bisaillon, Portland; E. H. Burke.
Portland; James Peters, Portland; O.
M. Neumelster, Tacoma; E. S. NIsle,
Seattle; J. B. Saylor, Freewater; W.
A. Bayne, Guelph; S. F. Wilson, Athe
na; S. D. Peterson, Milton; Paul V.
Moris, Portland; E. Mahaffey, Port
land; O. P. Morton; H. F. French. La
firande; Hal D. Morton, Marysyllle;
John Clancy, Marysvllle; P. McFuller,
Portland: B. F. Ragsdale, Portland;
John T. Whistler, Hermiston; Dr.
Stroherken, Hermiston; . J. Kronen
berg, New York; Fred A. Lieuallen,
Adams; Oeorge McGllvery, Spokane;
Thomas Hawthorn, Spokane; Frank
C. Dlllard, Portland; Jack Coiner,
Chicago; F. Cross, Echo; W. A. Keil
dle, Hermiston; W. Ray Saxton, Her
miston; Wm. L. Ridding. Portland;
Edward A. Culp, Portland; John C.
Eulberg. Portland; J. A. Allison. Port
land; Sam Lee, Portland; M. C.
Brooke, Hermiston; E. S. Williams.
Walla Walla; Gay Dutton, Walla
Walla; Amos Myrlck, Portland; W. F.
Krumbeln, Portland; George M. Run
yan, Seattle; Matt Mosgrove and wife,
and son, Milton; Mrs. E. A. Elliott,
Milton; F. Bishop, Portland; Wm.
Dunne, Portland; Lewis Rathburn,
Portland; Guy L. Richardson, Port
land. Baker Lours Patronage.
Another apparent unfairness was
shown toward Baker City by the
method of routing passengers from
Portland to Burns, says the Baker City
Herald. It Is claimed that In order
to secure as much money as possible
out of the passengers, the road rends
them to Burns by way of Ontario and
Vale instead of via Baker and Austin
But the railroad would probably lose
$3 by sending passengers through Ba
ker City so the patron has to pay out
more money, spend more time and
suffer great Inconvenience of travel.
Those who are familiar with condi
tions state that the trip to Burns can
be made much quicker from Baker
City, the distance to be traveled by
stage m much less and the Inconven
iences are not so great as when going
by way of Ontario. Almost 12 hours
Is saved In the trip to Burns by way
of Baker City and the traveler Is given
more time to rest between stages of
the Journey. But the passenger or his
romfort evidently Is not taken Into
consideration.
Real love, after all, Is nothing much
hut giving away the cruat that we
hunger for ourselves.
49c
79c
98c
$1.58
48c
43c
62c
98c
87c
Save Your Coupons
OIIDT USE SISAL
WOOL BUYERS REFUSE
TO TAKE COMMON TWINE
All (lie Leading Firms Decline to Buy
Fleeces Tied With the Old Kind of
Wool Twine Sheepmen Are Warn
ed In Time to Give Them an Oppor
tunity to Change.
J. E. Clinton, jr., local represen
tative of a Boston wool buying house,
has received a communication, the
contents of which are the utmost im
portance to wool growers of Idaho
since they relate to the preparation
of the fleeces for market and tell lh
what condition some of the houses
will hereafter receive wool, says the
Boise Statesman. The communica
tion follows:
"For many years past the wool
merchants of the United States have
made ineffectual efforts to Induce the
wool growers to improve their meth
ods in preparing the wool for mar
ket. One of the principal abuses is
the tying up of fleeces with sisal
twine, or so-called binder twine. The
loose fibre from the twine clings to
the wool throughout all the processee
of manufacture and causes Imperfect
goods and consequent loss.
"We believe If this serious matter
is called to the attention of growers
they will cooperate with the dealers
and discontinue the practice of tying
their wool with such twine aa de-
schlbed, thereby putting American
wools In closer competition with those
of foreign countries.
"We, the undersigned, hereby agree
to at once notify all our correspond
ents and buyers In the fleece wool
section that we shall not accept wool
tied with sisal twine nor wool that
Is tied with an undue amount of
srlng, as merchandise.
"Jeremiah Williams & Co, Luce &
Manning, Brown & Adams, Cordlng
ley, Barrett St Co., Dewey. Gould &
Co., Farnsworth. Thayer '& Steven
son, Patterson & Co., Hobbs, Taft &
Co., R. E. Smith & Son. Rosenthal
Bros., Wendell P. Yerrlngton. Wil
liams & Smith, John G. Wright,
Crlmmlns & Pierce. Dupee & Mea
dows. Hallowell., Jones & Donatd,
Goodhue, Studley & Emery. D. I.
Baker & Co., J. Koshland & Co.;
HVcht Uobmann & Co., O. N. Purdy
& Co., Elsemann Bros,, W. S. Henry.
Jr., & Co.. Mauger & Avery, Parsons
Bros., Salter Bros. & Co., Chas. F.
Cross & Co., Boston; Coates Bros.
Justice, Bateman & Co., Fred Wol
stenholme, Wm. Anderson, Jr., & Co.,
Lewis & Grove. Chas. J. Webb & Co.,
Inc.. Woolston & Moore, John A. Les
lie & Co., Bradford Smith & Co, C
Shlllard Smlh & Co., Stone & Chris
tie, Jennings & Stansfield, I. Rel
fanyder, Son & Co., Chas. O. Herbert
& Co., Wm. Brown & Co., Ltd., Coffin
& Son, Philadelphia; Horkhelmer
Bros., Wheeling. We Va.; J. S. McCon
nell company. Mt. Vernon, O.; Trau
gott Schmidt & Sons. Detroit, Mich.;
Chas. S. Sweet, Troy, N. Y.; Agnew
& Co., Watervllle, N. Y.; H. A. Per
kins & Co., White River Junction, Vt.;
Silverman Bros., Chicago.
A Twenty Year Sentence.
"I have Just completed a 20 year
health sentence. Imposed by Bucklen
I Arnica Salve, which cured me
of
, bloedlne Dlles lust 20 vears nsro
writes O. S. Woolever of LeRayavllle,
N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals
jthe worst sores, bolls, burns, wounda
and cuts In the shortest time. 26c at
'Tallman & Co.'s drug store.
For rent One 12-room, one four
I room house and one six room house.
All situated near Court house. En
i quire thla office.
COFFEE
The dealing is simple.
If you don't like Schil
ling's Best, it costs you
nothing.
Your irocer f.turot your montr I' too don't
it: we Mr lnui
is
O. R. & N. MAY TICKET
THROUGH TO THE SOUND
IMMMMte Commerce fniiindssloii
Wlthdrewi Its Objection to tlie Sale
of Tickets Via Portland to Puget
Sound Point O. R. it N. Officers
Attain Opened on the Sound
llouteseeker Movement Is Light
ThH Year.
The Portland gateway has been
open since April 9, but It Is not be
lieved the result will be to greatly in
crease the colonist movement, says
the Oregon Sunday Journal. The
fact Is that there Is a light movement
of homeseeker truvel this spring from
the east, owing to the financial con
ditions that preceded the opening of
sale dates, March 1.
Action on the part of J. C. Stubbs,
traffic director of the Harriman lines,
resulted in remedying the trouble
that caused the closing of the gate
way. The Union Pacific railroad
company modified the manner of Is
suing Its passenger tariffs, and the
Interstate commerce withdrew Its ob
jections to the sale of through tick
ets from Union Pacific territory via
Portland to points north on the
Northern Pacific.
Objection to Method.
General Passenger Agent William
McMurray of the Harriman lines, has
Just received word that the Interstate
commerce commission has approved
of the resumption of sale of tickets to
and from Puget sound via Portland.
Inquiry developed that the commis
sion's objection was directed to the
method of tariff publication rather
than the matter Itself.
When the objection of the Inter
state commission was brought to the
attention of J. C. Stubbs, traffic di
rector of the Harriman lines, that of
ficial ordered the immediate with
drawal of the old tariffs until the
railway company could ascertain the
exact wishes, and on and after March
15 the Harriman lines and connections
will resume the sale of tickets from
Puget sound points via Huntington
and Portland to the east as hereto
fore. This arrangement was made
effective westbound via Huntington
and Portland April 9.
Take on Dlsmlascd Men.
John M. Scott, assistant general
passenger agent, who went to Puget
sound and reduced the working forces
In the passenger department there,
and closed the Olympla office of the
company, will go back over the!
ground immediately and restore to
their former positions the men who
are available. Four men will resume i
work in the Seattle office, three in
the Tacoma office, and one In the
Olympla office.
The principal reason assigned for
the falling off of homeseeker travel
over the transcontinental lines to the
entire Pacific coast this spring is that
eastern farmers and men of property
who were last fall contemplating re
moval o the coast, found that they
could not readily dispose of their
property to advantage, and they are
awnltlng more favorable conditions
of the money markets.
STOP SLAUGHTER OF BIRDS.
Andobon Societies Create Sen 1 1 men
AgniiiNt "Bloody" Hats for Wo
men. New York. April 13. Less bird
blood has been spilled to decorate the
Easter bonnets of American women
this year than ever In recent history.
It was declared by experts In this city
today. Based on 'careful examination
of the millinery market as well as re
ports from agents throughout the
country, this conclusion was an
nounced at the headquarters of the
National Association of Audobon so
cieties. "?f
With the help of the million women
members of the National Federation
of Women's clubs and other organi
zations, the Audobon workers promise
to 'keep up their fight against this, f
fashionable form of bird butchery till
reparation for Easter Sunday n.o
longer means a massacre of breeding
birds.
That a minority among tho women
of this country still demands the
bloody scalps of the mother heron for
aigrettes Is shown by the Illicit and
secret traffic In these plumes which
officers of the Audobon association
nssert Is today being conducted by th
plume hunters.
Although the Easter carnage nmong
this sightly species has practically
exterminated It In all of Its old haunts
In the United States, sections of South
America are now being secretly scour
ed, as well aa southern Europe, Afri
ca and Asia, for this nuptial plume of
the breeding heron. Balked In their
Mil
COLUMBIA BAR.
632 Main St.
Fine Wines and Liquors.
Fancy Drinks a Specialty
.....Hot Lunch
Pool and Billiard Parlor
Gentlemen Only
First Class Rooming House In Connection.
CORRIGAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS. '
rapsatad attempts to secure legisla
tion In New York state to make pros
ecution of such traffic possible, the
Audobon workers are today unable to
effectively check the distribution from
this city of aigrettes Irrespective of
where they come from to the women
who still wear them.
FREIGHT IJUSINKSS BETTER.
Average of 75 Gar Per Day laHs
Westward Through Iia Grande.
Railroad freight hualnes8 has been
on a steady Increase the past fow
weeks, says tho La Grande Star. The
principal part of the business Is west
ward. It la stated at the O. R. & N.
headquarters that nn average of 75
rnrs of through westbound freight pass
through La Grande every day.
There Is some eastward movement
of lumber, but not In the quantities
that this part of the road has been
accustomed to handle. If there were
the same proportional amount of bus
iness toward the east that there la now
westward hound, the O. It. & N. would
be doing the biggest freight business
In Its history.
The amount of westbound travel
that was expected to get In motion on
the strength of the spring colonist
rates. Is a disappointment. There are
now scarcely more than coach loads,
where there were train loads of home
seekers last year.
The railroad men In the La Grande
offices assert as a positive fact that
there Is now more travel toward the
ont than'iere Is toward the west.
The cause of this unusual and unex
pected condition Is ascribed to the
hard times In the east.
Throughout the section of country
from whlhc the homeseeker travel Is
principally drawn there is still a
stringency and notwithstanding the
cheap fares, the proportion of those
who have money to travel la more
limited than heretofore.
On the other hand, the coast people
do not feel the stringency to any unu
sual extent and they have money with
which to travel. This is given as the
only explanation of tho present situ
ation In which more people are going
east than there are persons oming
west.
Maccabees!
A special review of Umatilla tent
No. 27, Knights of the Maccabees, will
be held at Malarkeya hall, corner
'i iiden and West Court streets, at 8
p. in. Tuesday evenlnar. Anrll 14.
Lunch and smoker, State Commander
Sherwood In attendance. All Macca-
beea Invited, eapeclally non-realdenta.
J. S. KEES. R. K. No. 27.
WANTED
I want ro heir from owner having
GOOD FARM or
BUSINESS
for aate, any size and any local
ity. Not particular abont loca
tion. If you want ctsh for your
farm or business It will pay yon
to write me today. I only want
to hear from owners who are
willing to sell direct to buyers
and without paying a cent of
commission to anyone. I am
not a real estate agent and I
don't accept properties for sale
on a commission basis. Agents
need not answer. If your farm
or business Is for sale write me
at once and I will send you free
full details of my new plan of
putting yon in touch with hund
reds of people anxious to buy. I
most hear from yon quickly, as
I have more buyers than I have
properties to recommend. It
corns you nothing to write to me
and I niay have someone who
wants your place and will pay
your full price. In writing give
price and description and state
how soon possession can be had.
L DarbysalK, Drawer 984 Rochester, If. Y.
O.K. Feed Yard
T"nder new management.
McBee & Hays, Props.
FirSt-clas flopping place
for farmers. All teams
well cared for. Charges
reasonable.
Aura Street, Between
Alta and Webb.
Phone Main 90.
PREPARED
Lime and Sulphur
Spray
READY FOR USE
I gal. makes 1 0 of Spray,
by mixing with cold water
The Pendleton
Drug Co.
PATRONIZE HOME
INDUSTRY
By Drinking the Home
Product, the
Famous $500
BEER
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure.
Try a case for family use.
For sale at all leading ban.
CITY BREWERY
8CHULTZ It STRICKER
Phone Main 5JJ8.
F I S H
Choice roasts, ftsaks and boil
ing meat fresh every day.
Lard, smoked and cured meats,
wholeaale and retail.
EMPIRE MEAT CO.
Phone Main 16
Get the Best
Good
Dry Wood
and the
BEST KIND OF GOAL
PROMPT DELIVER V.
W. C MINNIS
Leave orders at
HENNING'8 CIGAR STORE
Opposite Peoples Warehouse
PHONE MAIN
f BREWERY SALOON j
J. P. Sullivan, Prop.
Distributor of the famous
CEDAR BROOK
and
OLD JOE GIDEON
Whiskies
T Large stock of leading brands
of wlnea, liquors and clgara.
1 East Court street, next to
Brewery.
ttttf mttMSS aaaaaa
f Our Specialty is
the Family Trade
We are fully prepared to fur
nish you the beat of lard, aau
aagea and freah, smoked or
cured meata and fish each day.
1 Central Meat Market
Carney Tweedy.
Telephone Main 83.
24 Bottles
of Beer
for $1.00
Delivered to your home
Purer Than City Water
Phone Main 550
John Gagen
Eagle Bldg. Court Street
BNORAVBD CARDS. INVITATIONS
and announcements, all tin latest
atylea of stock and type faces. Leave