East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 11, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., May 11, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textpaok two. DAILY EAST OREGONLAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 11, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. May Sale Bargains in Ready-to-wear Department 2nd Floor $25, $35 and $45 tailor made suits at 1-3 off. Your choice of any suits regularly selling at $25, $35 and $45 now 1-3 off. The best made, best fitting, and mosl stylish suits of the season are included. Come and make an early selection. Alterations free. Ladies' tailored shirt waists in mercerized vest inrs and madras, figured white and white with black polka dot, lonr sleeves, all 6izes and several different styles, regular $2.35 and $2.50 waists for, each $1.29 White shirt waists of India linen, long and short sleeves, button back and some with but ton fronts, lace and. embroidery trimmed, slightly soiled from showing, odd sizes in a number of different patterns, regular values from $1.25 to $2.50 for, each 79c Lawn kimonas in full length Japanese styles, full shirred backs and fronts, large sleeves, all colors, plain and large figured designs, trimmed in bands of contrasting . materials, regular $1.25 kimonas for 85c Short lawn kimonas in light and dark figured lawns, with scalloped collars and cuffs and V-shaped necks, loose' kimona sleeves, fast colors, all sizes regular 75c kimonas for 49c Ladies' cravenette rain' coats, guaranteed rain proof, full length, latest cuts in gray and tan and black, one of a kind, all sizes neatly trimmed with stitched straps and tailored buttons, regular $15 to $25 values, for $9.95 Spring jackets in all the new desirable colors, tans, stripes and checks, box backs, semi-fitted and tight fitting, some unlined and others lined with good quality satin, regular values up to $12 for, each $4.95 Ladies' white underskirts of good quality mus lin, deep flounces of lace and embroidery, and dust ruffles underneath, good width, several different patterns to choose from, regular 85c and $1 values for 6oC Ladies' white underskirts of finest long cloth, with twenty-four inch flounce of insertion and deep embroidery and lace edging to match, hemstitched dust ruffles, extra wide skirts,' regular $3.50 values for ... $2.15 Ladies' muslin drawers in good quality muslin, deep hems and clusters of fine tucks, extra wide, regular 35c drawers for, each,.19C Muslin drawers with lawn flounces trimmed in lace and three r6ws of insertion ; good width, French finished top, regular 65c values for p 49C Corset covers of long cloth, full gathered fronts, fine tucked yokes and finished at top with narrow hemstitched ruffles and beading with ribbon, regular 35c values for 21c Corset covers of best grade long cloth, elaborate ly trimmed in fronts and yoke with heavy laco insertion and finished at top and arm hole with lace beading and edging to match, dainty and serviceable corset covers, regular 85c values for 57c Muslin gowns, slip-over styles in lace and em broidery yokes, short sleeves with lace edeed ruffles, extra long and full, seams well fin ished, regular $1.50 gowlns 95c Ladies' gowns of best quality long cloth, slip over styles, with butterfly sleeves, trimmed in rows of insertion and edging to match, deep yokes with beading and ribbon at top, full length and width, regular $2.50 gowns, for $1.75 Children's spring jackets from 2 to 6 years, in red, blue and tan, trimmed in narrow silk braid on cuffs and collars, several different styles worth up to $3.50 for, each . .59c The Peoples Warehouse W here it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons ' mm TO ADVANCE RAILROADS MAY MAKE GENERAL INCREASE. Eastern Railroad Presidents' Will Combine to Put Widespread Rate Advances Into Effect Determined Resistance From Commercial Bodies. An organized attempt by eastern railroad managers to effect a whole sale advance of freight rates has aroused widespread alarm and pro test, says the Oregon Daily Journal. While no open action has been taken in the Pacific northwest in opposition to the movement. Oregon commercial bodies and shippers have not been inactive, and a determined resistance lo the raise is being organized. The eastern railroad presidents re cently came into the open and have declared that they will carry the pro posed increase into effect, and that the interstate commerce commission will be powerless to prevent it. The movement has reached a stage where an- outburst of popular indignation Is siircaflinir over the country. Commer cial interests are forming comblna tions to exert the united influence of the country's business men against the advance of rates. A telegram received In Portland from Chicago advises local lumber manufacturing Interests that the lum ber shippers of the middle west and northwest are up in arms, and that united art Ion will be taken. The rail road presidents have been asked to withdraw the advanced rates until Oc tober. A large meeting of shippers representing the entire western coun try, will be held at Chicago May 15. It Is admitted that the interstate commerce commission and state rall v ay commissions have no powers that can be used effectively under present lawn to prevent the railroads from carrying the proposed increase Into effect. It was to prevent Just such action by the railroad companies that the Fulton amendment was offered In the present congress. , This amendment to the, interstate commerce law wag originated by the lumber manufacturers and Wielr at torneys. They proposed that no rail road should be allowed to Increase an established rate until after the In crease had first been submitted to the Interstate commerce commission and the shippers given a hearing In op position to the advance. Had this amendment become a law the railroads could not carry the threatened general increase Into effect until it had been threshed out before the commission and approved -by that body, and then given a final hearing In the courts, where appeal could have bten made by the railroads. WANT CHEAPER CARS. Caixten's Packing Coniany Seeks Ro . lief From Railroad Charges. A Salem dispatch says: The Carstens Packing company of Tacoma has communicated with the railroad commission to solicit the aid of the commission of this state In se curing more favorable rates fr live stock between California and Wash ington. Within the states of Oregon and Washington the railroads will furnish single-decked cars for livestock wlth c ut extra charge If double-decked cars are not available when the order Is received. This advantage Is also grant ed between California and Oregon, probably because of the Oregon-Call- j fornia system of the Southern Pacific, for It Is not a general rule In Inter state commerce. The rule does not exist as between California and Washington. This Is very much In favor of Oregon pack ers, because much livestock is brought to both Wshington and Oregon from California. An extra charge is im posed If It Is necessary to substitute two single-deck cars for one double deck car. The Washington packers want the Oregon railroad commission to assist the Washington commission in bring ing the matter before the interstate commerce commission so that the rule of substituting single-decked cars for double-deckers without extra charge may prevail in all interstate carrying. COFFEE Schilling's Best is a bust ;ness-like name; you know -what it means; and it .means what you want Tow trocar rtturai yaar scuf If ra asal ilk M: Mf kla. A Californlan's Lack. "The luckiest day of my life was when I bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve;" writes Charles P. Bu dahn, of Tracy, California. "Two 25c boxes cured me of an annoying case of itching piles, which had troubled me for years and that yielded to rfo other treatment." Sold under guar antee at Tallman & Co.'s drug store Notice to Poultry Raisers The hatching season is now open and I am prepared to furnish setting of full blood, single comb white leg horn eggs, to the trade in any quan tity desired. $7 per hundred. For further Information phone Main 88. A. Nolte. - Kennedy's-Laxative Cough Syrup does not constitute, but on the other hand its laxative principles gently move the bowels. Children like It Sold by Tallman & Co. FOB THE RECALL CORRESPONDENT ANSWERS TRIBUNE ARTICLE Bugaboo Ik Held Up to Scare Votet Tribune CI ten Some Imaginary ICvlU of the Recall, Hut Mention None of the Benefits Tlio Recall Sliould Bo Adopted. tions, and put the country In an up roar. None of these men are remem bered today, while the names of Ab raham Lincoln, Charles Sumner, Wendall Phillips and Henry Ward Beecher will be remembored In every civilized land on the face of the globe, by every human being who loves lib erty. The initiative and referendum, Statement No. 1, and the recall will be remembered In this beloved state of ours after the epitaph on the tomb stone of the man who wrote the ar ticle In the Tribune has long since been obliterated by the gentle rains ' from Heaven. The recall may not be perfect, but that it will be put into effect in Ore- Pendleton, May 11. To the Editor: In the morning Tribune of the 10th, I notice un editorial on the recall, in gon Is as certain as that the sun will which the writer depicts the evils rise tomorrow morning, that would befall the community ir perhaps the gentleman Is unaware such a law were enacted. But he that the recall Is one of the cherished neglects to state the benefits the peo- gafeguarda of the people of England, pie would derive under the system. Australia, New Zealund, and Swlti- He says; "If the recall proposition erland, and an attempt to deprive the had been In vogue during the first people of this right would cause a few years of our national history, bloody revolution. there would have been a vote tuken ' But the writer can rest assured upon the proposition for the retire- J that the officers who are elected by ment of every president, from Wash- the people In those counties who inirton to Madison, including the two have the recall are servants of the named, while Jackson would be In his people and that they must constantly glory fighting a 'recall' vote every , be on the alert to ao tne people win year during the entire eight years of and to pass such laws as the people his incumbency of the presidency." de""- 1" order to -noia tneir joos. Perhans had the recall been In vo-1 Again,. If the gentleman will read gue during the past ten years In Ore- j gon the people might have been enab-l led to protect some of their school i the proposed recall measure, he will find that the officer can be recalled but once during his term of office, land. Instead of having It squandered " rh. -..I ! also venture the asser-,:. r ... w uie gentleman neeu iinvo nu bulii fear, for there will be no occasion for the recall if the officer does his duty, tniiil If he iloen not he should h re- This editorial reminds me of the '. OCCASIONAL report of a commission appointed by as It was. I tion that the people of New York 1 would like a chance to try the recall , on their senators If they could. the German government on the occa sion of the application of some En glish capitalists, who applied to that government forti charter to build the first railroad in that country. The German government appointed a commission of the wise men of ihe nation to go to England, where there was a railroad In operation, and study the conditions and report whether it; was, in tneir wisdom, advisaDie to grant such a charter. After making the investigation, they recommended that the charter be denied, giving among other rea sons that trains passing over Iron rails, drawn by a machine propelled by steam at a rapid rate of speed, For Municipal OwiK-mlilp. Municipal ownership of the electric light and water plants was the prin cipal topic of discussion at the meet- lng of the city council Tuesday night, I although many other important sub jects were considered by the city fathers la a lengthy session which continued until midnight when ad journment was taken subject to the call of the mayor, says the Kennewlck Reporter. Three councllmen and two private citizens, Jaa. Crowell, J. A. Rose, W, A. Hawes, O. L. Hanson and George F. Richardson were appointed as a committee to secure estimates on the cost of the present light and water to . . , j i cost oi me pr : . :V::. 7J P'1" ure. to be presented ' ,B V." k . Milh counc11 at l next meeting. This stop their work to gaze at the rapidly ,. . , . , .r. . ... . ..'action was taken In response to a pe- movng cars, and they found that lti,. ... ... , , , .i. . . ji i ,ik . ...., i ""on of the citizens declaring that caused dizziness, which was a very I , . . ., ... .,, i . .. ,,.i, I municipal ownership of these pub ic prevalent cause of Insanity. Yet no! r . ,,. one know, the name of any of that I u,llllle" was a ,ne,CC9,9'ty an "'" commission today, but the smallest ' .UD0? C0UnC" .. ? ' thorouSh'y inves- child of school age In the land can ,tigate the possibilities with a submitting the proposition view to to the voters. Winter Barley Heading. . Winter barley is now heading in the Lewlston flat section east of the tell you who Invented the locomotive, There were wise men, good men, preachers, doctors, lawyers, and large merchant princes who protested against the movement to resist taxa tion without representation, morei than 130 years ago. Some of their Cltv ad" wUI be rendv for ,ne har reasons were that It would disturb , ve8t by-he latter part of June, says business, and cause trouble, that they'the Lewlston Tribune. This Is the could not resist the divine right of.reP0'-' made yesterday by farmers kings, but none can remember the 'rrom thl wctlon who are transacting name of a single one of these worth- business In the city, les today; while every patriotic cltl- Tne general crop conditions are re zen remmbers that there was a Bos-, ported to be very favorable for big ton Tea party, and Washington. Jef- ''eld anl an earlier harvest of all ferson. Patrick Henry, and Benjflmln ' grains is predicted because of the Franklin are household words and.Pen winter and early growing will be as long as our beloved coun- weather. The acreage of all grains try exists In 1860 there were wise men, good men, and Napoleons of finance, m'n Isters of the gospel, statesmen, and others who, said It was wrong to In terfere with human slavery, that It would disturb business, hurt condl- In Nes Perce county has been mate' rially Increased with the exception of flax, which Is cultivated but lit tle this season. See Minnie for good, dry wood that burns. Lots of It on hand. Now Just aea Japan, Though such a small man, He's going to swipe All the trade. If he can, , There's no denying the fact that Japan Is a big factor In commerce. We are also making baa; Inroads upon the clothing patronage of the public, Our trade Is constantly Increasing owing to the fact that w never take any unfair advantage For good treatment and high quality goods, at reasonable prices, come to us. Bond Brothers Leadng Clothiers PREPARED Lime and Sulphur Spray READY FOR USE I gaL makes 10 of Spray) by mixing with cold water The Pendleton Drug Go. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY By Drinking tb Hotn Product, the Famous $500 BEER Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. Try a case for family um For sale at all leading ban. CITY BREWERY 8CHTJLTZ A 8TRICKER Phone Main 518. DRESSMAKING AT A helpful monthly Fashion publication, with two May Manton Patterns free, 5CC. a year until June 1; Jl.00 per year thereafter. Address PATTERNS dressing at home m. ea, PATTERN! Xrrtloe. All water rates are due on the first of each month and payable at the su perintendent's office In the council rooms. If not paid by the 10th of the month water will be turned off. W. O. SUTHERLAND, Superintendent Candidates, AUerrUonI We print candidates' cards and cir culars at a very reasonable price, giving prompt service and first olass work. East Oregonlan, phone Main L If you see It In the East Oregonlan It'a ao. ALL sKcEACH umI ( roan. HOME MAI MANlUn 5 Iv ALL J Tor U four-jrur m will b. rMrja f 4m ml flooncins M Inohw w'3, with W rim m (Main malarial au; or 7 ft t w state matartaJ 34: 1 rarda altW M or M "3 171 bar, Wla, with rrd of aUowr r? If not convenient to all at one of ih: many tores sel'ln? MAY MANTON PATTERNS, a pattern of any oae of the farm As ahown abote will be mailed to any addrev on ecei; t of If c ; by letter mail 3c extra, 4 ' Write sam correctly, state size and number accurately. ALL Patterns rruiled the day orJ.'is jr r.c ive ' ' Fashion Shee of La'.it Spri g Sty e on Requt MAY MANTON PATTERN COMPANY, M?aio Temp! Chkaa, 111, 132 142 West 27th Street, New Ycr.. , j, spit tM ntmr Coat, H M to 41 But, torn or Tfca quantity of material required ffca maonam for m lis to l nrda r or K Tarda 44 or M Lnohaa wld, yard) wtda braid and au rtii, aooordlo a uad. , S943 Baottona! Tankad Skirt. 22 to W Walat. To. quantity uf material rrqulrrd far tta amUum alia la I Si ya da 14. yard! S2, or 5 varda 44 Inrhra wtda. Cet;the;Best Good Dry Wood and the BEST KIND OF COAL. PROMPT DELIVERY. W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at TIENNING'S CIGAR STORE Opposite People Warehouse TnONE MAIN Our Specialty Is the Family Trade We are fully prepared to fur nish you the best of lard, sau sages and fresh, smoked or cured meats and fish each day. Central Meat Market Carney ft Tweedy. Telephone Main tt. Our sparkling, tempting, satisfying beer and soda water is pronounced the purest and beet for thirst quench ing purposes; 24 bottles of beer or soda delivered to your home for only $1.00. . JOHN GACEN Eagle Block. ' Court Street PA8OTMH PARLORS. RUTHERFORD ft MOLTTOR, Prop. A quiet resort for the healthful exer cise of BOWLING, POOL AND BILLIARDS. Only flrst-claaa tables used. Cigars, confectionery, tobaccos and . soft driaka.