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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1908)
PAGS TWO. DAILY EAST OIUDGONIAIf, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, APRlt 2d, i08. .II.!. -III1UI II EIGHT PAGES, as. j, in-,1 ; JUS T FOR TUESDA Y At The Peoples Warehouse $1.25 Fancy Silk Suitings 83c Every piece of our regular novelty Silk Suitings regular priced at $1.25 will be sold Tues., yd. 83c Men's $1.50 Shirts for 95c All new styles in Men's Golf Shirts regularly priced at $1.50, just for Tuesday - - 95c 2000 yards of Embroidery Insertion at HALF PRICE' "Every yard of Embroidery Insertion in the house, just for Tuesday at HALF PRICE. Ladies9 $5.50 Shirtwaists for 3.25 All new Stylish Spring Waists of White Persian Lawns, Mulls and French Lawns, handsomely em broidered, splendid $5. 50 waists just for Tues. $3.25 Men's $2.00 Shirts for $1.35 The newest, neatest Spring patterns of our reg ular $2 Shirts, just for Tuesday,' your choice $1.35 $10, $12.50 and $16 Lace Curtains $8.25 pr. Beautiful Brussel Net and Irish Point Curtains in white only, our regular priced curtains as above quoted, just for Tuesday, your choice, pair $8.25 REMEMBER FOR TUESDAY ONLY The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pay to Trade Save Your Coupons PUT QUI "EE IMMIGRATION BIREAUS TO HE MORE STRICT CoiiferciHf of United States Attorneys IU'Iiik Hold lo IHmuiss Mcltuxb of Snpprafclng Anarchy la th United Slates Attorney General Bona lwrte Tuklng Active Intercut in tlie Matter. Washington, April 20. As a direct result, It la thought, of President Roosevelt's (".enunciation of anarch ists, a conference of assistant United States attorneys who represent the Bureau of Immigration and Natural Izatlon In naturalization proceedings In different parts of the country met In Washington today. The meeting, It is understood, has a direct bearing on the antl-anarchlst cruKuue undertaken some time ago by the department of commerce and labor, and which Is now being pushed with fresh vigor. Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte will take prominent port In tho conference, which is being held In the department of Justice and will continue through the week. The function of these attorneys Is to represent the government at the final hearing given to persons who desiro to secure certificates of natur alizatlon and thus becomo citizens of the United States. The bureau, un der the law enacted 18 months ago makes an examination not only of the antecedents of the person who de sires to be naturalized but an exam ination as well of the two persons who sign the application. This examination Is made through the assistant attorneys who are In session here. Special examiners are detailed to assist the attorneys In their circuits. It Is thought that with the faclll ties at the command of the attorneys mey win prove valuable adjuncts In locating aliens of anarchistic tenden cies. PRAIRIE FIRES RAGE. SPURTING EVENTS FOB THIS WEEK New York, April 20. Among the Important sporting events on the cal endar for this week are the follow ing: Today. Twelfth annual American Mara thon run of the Eoston Athletic as sociation. Wrestling match for European championship between Hacken- schmidt and Zybsco, at London. Entries close for raquets contest of British Olympic association at Lon don. Tuesday. Seventeenth annual horse show opens at Durland's, New York city. First innual automobile show opens In Louisville. Wednesday. Eastern league opens season with Montreal at Baltimore and Buffalo at Neward, other clubs opening Thursday with Rochester at Provi dence and Toronto at Jersey city. Bluegrass league of Kentucky opens baseball season. Maryland Jockey club begins rac ing meet at Baltimore. Kentucky Racing association opens meet in Lexington. Annual bench show of San Fran cisco Kennel clubs begins. College baseball: Franklin and Marshall at Cornell; Pennsylvania at Georgetown; Lafayette at Princeton; Harvard at Annapolis; Rutgers at Columbia; Holy Cross at Wesleyan; North Carolina at Virginia; Williams WANTED I vast to hear from owotr havlnf GOOD FARM or BUSINESS for sale, auy size and any local ity. Not particular about loca tion. If you ant cast for your farm or business It will pay you to write me today. I only want to hoar from owners who are willing to Nell direct to buyers and without paying a cent of romndwdon to anyone. I am not a rI rotate agent and I don't accept properties for sale on a oofuiiiinwlon htmla. Agents need not antiwer. If your farm or busincfcs Ut for sale write me at mu and I will Rend you free full detailM of my new plan of putting you In touch with hund reds of people anxious Co buy. I must hear frm you quickly, as I have more buyers tlion I have proertici to recommend. It coHiN you notldng to write to me and I may liave Homoone who wants your place and will pay your full price. In writing give price and ikxcrlptlon and state how noon poMfdon can be had. Lrb. Dyshire. Drawer 9U Fodiests.N.T. at West Point. Thursday. Lakewood Country club begins an nual spring golf tournament at Lake wood, N. J. Central League opens season with South Bend at Terre Haute, Grand Rapids at Evansville, Fort Wayne at Wheeling and Dayton at .ZanesvlIIe. Friday. Brlarcllff cup stock-car race over 30-mlle course In Westchester coun ty, N. Y. Saturday. Union Baseball league, new outlaw organization, begins season. Fourttenth annual intercolleglute and lnterscholastlc relay carnival at University of Pennsylvania, lnterscholastlc field and track meet at University of Pennsylvania. Interclass track and field meet at Annapolis naval academy. lnterscholastlc field and track meet at University of Oklahoma. College baseball: Harvard at Georgetown; Yale at Columbia; Ni agara at Cornell; Pennsylvania at Annapolis; Princeton at Colleglates; j Wesleyan at Brown; Williams at Holy Cross; Vlllanova at Albright; Northwestern at Indiana; Iowa at Missouri; Sewanee at Georgia Tech; Vanderbllt at Tennessee. REDUCE COAL RATES. tan Read the East Oregonlan. Hotel St. George. Wm. Redding, Portland; J. J. Ho gan, Portland; E. E. Dudley, Athena; J. A. Daughne, Denver; Lola Warren, Walla Walla; R. O. Burford, Walla Walla; R. P. Talley, Portland; W. W. Manhurts, San Francisco; Thomas Hawthorne; H. Hendrickson, Puyal lup; W. E. Wilson, Portland; Edgar W. Smith. Eugene; F. J. Whittlesey, Eugene; E. B. Jamison, Eugene; W, E. Stull, Eugene; W. A. Little, Napa; Clifton Cleaver, Prairie City; W. D. Winter, San Francisco; P. Van Da Ha, San Francisco; P. L. Morrow, Wasco; A. C. Carllste, Portland; W. E. Young, New York; Fred A. Lleuallen, Adams; L. O. Balden, Portland; John P. Wil liams and daughter, Union; Harry E. Breltsteln, New York; A. M. Smith, Virginia; Ralph Bloom, New York; Otis Turner, Weston; John Whistler, Hermiston; Tom Mitchell, Spokane; C. W. Stulls, New York; F. P. View, Portland; J. W. Frankel, New York; R. H. Talley, Portland; E. E. Dudley, Athena; Charles Berkeley, Portland; J. A. Donaghue, Denver; Jesse C. Moore, Portland; Ed Culp, Portland; J. A. Allison, Portland; Sam Lee, Port land; Wm. Dunne, Portland; W. F. Crane, Walla Walla; John Medler, Waseo; Guy L. Richardson, Portland; E. J. Hardlson. North Yakima; S Simmons, Portland; J. D. Slater, La Grande; Jack Bernston, Hermiston; R. C. Hite, La Grande; R. M. Rnu, Portland; . S. Sallnsky, Deadwood; Harry Newton, Portland; N. Bram well, Portland. All the news all the time in the East Oregonlan. Interstate Commerce Commission Lowers Rate on U. P. The Interstate Commerce commlS' slon yesterday made a ruling reduc ing the freight rate on coal from Hanna and Rock Springs to Nebraska points one dollar a ton, says the Cheyenne Tribune. The average re ductlon is from $4.50 to $3.50. Cheyenne dealers say that the re duction Is not likely to have any ef fect on the price of coal In Cheyenne, They say that the rate from Hanna is $1.60 per ton and from Rock Springs $2.30. This rate Is a reduc tion of about 70 cents per ton from the rate In effect a year ago, and they believe that the Interstate dol lar rate Is merely a reduction In pro portion to the rate In Wyoming. Since the rate went down, the price of coal at the mine has gone up so that the consumer In this city Is pay ing about the same price as hereto fore. The various coal dealers met today and after a conference of some length decided that hereafter coal must be paid for when delivered. The ar rangement was agreed to on account of the small margin on some grades of coal, which Is wiped out by a few "bad debts," and the nature of the product makes it Impossible to recov er any of the goods sold. LOAN'S HELP STUDENTS. U. of O. Find That the Now Plan. Worka Successfully. In the March Number of the Uni versity of Oregon Bulletin, a copy of which has Just been received, Presi dent Campbell discusses "Student Loan Funds." He says that the ex perience of the past few years with the present university fund indicates very clearly that a much larger sum could, be used to advantage. He cites many Instances where a small loan has enabled a student to complete his course, and says It would be a great thing If the university were able to say to any deserving young man or woman that a loan of $100 a year could be depended on for each of the four years spent In the university. Such a loan could be made safe against loss by the guaranty of a number of men. The money for a large fund will have to be secured through gifts from Individuals Inter ested In helping deserving students through the university. These gifts will probably range in amount from $25 to $100, and a fund of $10,000 ought to bo reached In a very few years. President Campbell believes that loans are better than gifts for two reasons, the first, that the self reliance and self-respect of the stu dent Is preserved by the obligation to repay the loan, and the second that the loan repaid goes to help an other student through the college. Wyoming Rnngcn Are Swept Over by Flames. Ith the continuation of drv weather come reports of prairie fires almost dally, und the later reoorts In dicate greater da mace than nnv of thoso previous, says tho Cheyenne tribune. A report reached the city last evening that the ranch of I. N. Bard on Bear creek, was threatened bv a prairie fire and Mr. Baird, who was in the city, left Immediately for the ranch. The Burd ranch was badry damaged by fire a few years ana. Reports from aloni the C. - S. in the vicinity of Iron mountain are to tne errect that the light of a prairie rire was seen during the greater part of Monday night and It Is reported that the fire burned off a ft TV lit iliMll of the pastures of "Bob" Allen, whose ranch is some milts east of the rail road. M. H. Hartrung says that tho north pastures of the Camnstool rnnnh have been badly burned over, but that mus far the southern pastures are un harmed. The greater number of the fires are caused by enelno BDurks. nn.i when they occur generally make so mucn headway, and eet so far fmm the railroad that section men make no effort to extinguish them. Train men are Instructed to renort ihn burning of fences or telegraph poles along the Union Pacific. The report of the burnlnar of a Pol. orado ranch's buildings and all ap pears in another column and Is the worst blaze thus far reported as the result of a prairie fire. " The wind at Cheyenne changed this morning to the south and a thin haze of smoke Indicative of forest or prair ies far to t.he southwest. Editors to See Fleet. San Francisco, April 20. Scores of Pacific coast newspaper men are In San Francisco today and will leave late this afternoon on the annual ex cursion of the California State Press association. Eight days will be spent In sight-seeing in southern California and the editors will be afforded an opportunity to Inspect the battleship fleet now at Los Angeles ports. . The Itinerary Includes visits to Los An geles, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ar row Head, Redlands, San Diego, Pas adena, Long Beach and other points of Interest In the southern part of the state. Safety Insurance Gasoline Stoves are approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Made right. works right. Sold by Goodman Hard ware 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 so with our clothing. It please so thoroughly that bidding It "23" ! far from your mind. We are worthy of a trial and are confident that we'll come out a winner. Bond Brothers Leading Clothiers TESTED AND PROVEN. There Is a Heap of Solace In Being Able to Depend Upon a weU cd Reputation. For months Pendleton readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done In this locality. Not another remedy ever produced such convincing proof of merit. Mrs. H. Swaggert, living at $11 Garden street, Pendleton, Ore., says: "Both my husband and myself have used Doan's Kidney Pills with the most gratifying results. Mr. Swag gert was troubled severely with his back and kidneys for 'a long time and never received any relief until Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to his at tentlon and he procured a box at the Pendleton Drug Co. They gave him great relief and he thinks very high ly of them. I also used Doan's Kid ney Pills and found that it anly re quired a few doses to remove the lameness and pain caused from dis ordered kidneys. I really believe that kidney trouble would be less prev alent If more sufferers knew of Doan's Kidney Pills." (From state ment given In 1905.) Tested and Proven. Mrs. Swaggert was again Interview ed on November It, 1907. and said: "We still continue to use Doan's Kid ney Pills and find them Just as ef fective as when they first came to our notice. We keep them In the house at all times and really think we could not get along without them." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Mllhurn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. A complete outfit for boring for oil has been received at Monmouth Polk county, and the operations will be started as soon as the machinery can be Installed. Oil indications have been noticed in the vicinity of Mon mouth for several years and recently much Interest has been aroused among the land owners In that vicin ity. PREPARED Lima and Sulphur Spray READY FOR USE I gal makes 10 of Spray, by mixing with cold water The Pendleton Drug Co. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY By Drinking the) noma Product, the Famous $500 BEER Guaranteed Absolutely Pur. Try a case for family nam. For sals at all leading; ban. CITY BREWERY SC1IULTZ A 8TRICKER Phono Main 518. FISH Choice roasts, steaks and toll ing meat fresh every day. Lard, smoked snd cured meats, wholesale and retail. EMPIRE MEAT CO. Phone Main 18 COFFEE You are both judge and jury for Schilling's Best Your grocer returns Tour money if fob don't ft. it: we par him The Office Alfred Schneiter, Prop. Main Street The place to get a glass of Betz Beer ' Wines, Liquors and Union Made Cigars Courteous Treatment Pendleton - - Oregon COLUMBIA BAR. 632 Main St. Phone Main 90. For rent 840 acres of wheat land even miles northeast of Helix and 200 acres of wheat land five mile northeast of Echo. Enquire this office. 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. Get the Best Good Dry Wood and tbe BEST KIND OF COAL. PROMPT DELIVERY. W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at IIENNING'S CIGAR STORE Opposite Peoples Warehouse THONE MAIN 6 BREWERY SALOON I J. P. Sullivan, Prop. Distributor of the famous CEDAR BROOK anc OLD JOE GIDEON Whiskies Large stock of leading; brands of wines, liquors and clears. East Court street, next to Brewery. Our Specialty is the Family Trade We are fully prepared to fur- nlsh you the best of lard, sau- 1 sages and fresh, smoked or cured meats and fish each day. I Central Meat Market t Carney A Tweedy. Telephone Main 83." 24 Bottles of Beer for $1.00 Delivered to you home Purer Than City Water Phone Main 550 John Gagen Eagle Bldg. Court Street ENGRAVBD CARDS, INVITATIONS and announcements, an ths latest styles of stock and typ, faces. Leave
