East Oregonian : E.O., May 13, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

DAILY EABT OtOt UW.S, I LMJ.UH. OltKUON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1908. '
F AGJB THBXSL
GREATEST COUFEHENCE IN HISTORY
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TEN PAGES.
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Washlngrton, May 13. Governor of
many states, senators, representatives,
cnblnet members, heads of great com
mercial and industrll bodies, labor
leaders, corporation presidents and
men dlntlnguiHhed in other walks of
life, assembled today In the East
Room of the White House as the
guests of President Roosevelt, and In
augurated a conference which Is like
ly to go down In history as the most
notable of Its kind ever held In the
United States. The conservation of
the natural resources of the country,
Its forests and waterways, Is the sub
Ject which will occupy the attention
of the famous delegates during the
three days of the meeting. President
Roosevelt presided at the opening of
the conference, declaring that the
subject under discussion Is the moat
weighty question now before the pco'
pie of tho United States. Two sessions
will bo held each day of the confer
encc.
President Roosevelt s first an
nouncement of the present conference
was made during the course of his
address at Memphis on October 3 last,
while he was making his famous trip
down tho Mississippi. The meeting
was at first scheduled for January,
but for various reasons It was post
poned. May IIP Permanent.
It Is believed that a permanent or
ganization, wider In Its scope and
more Influential than any similar
body, will he organized as a result of
the conference opened today.
Of the subjects outlined by the pres
ident for consideration, that of the
Improvement of the nation's Inland
waterways s looked upon aathe most
Important.
The conversion of the Mississippi
river into a1 deep waterway will be
taken up.
Coupled with this are the saving of
the forests, the control of floods, the
preservation of soil erosion and the
conservation of the supply or 'coal,
Iron and other mineral resources.
Special attention will be given to soil
erosion by the Missouri river and Its
tributaries. Investigation by the ex
perts of the department of agriculture
shows that thousands of acres of rich
land along tho Missouri has been car
ried away to the gulf.
Sywuwaile Irrigation. ,
Means of systematic Irrigation and
drainage In the far west without ex
hausting the streams will be sought.
Uniform laws among the states of
the west and southwest for the devel
opment of arid lands by the economi
cal use of the streams will be urged.
One of the most Important addresses
of the conference will be that of Presl
dent James J. Hill of the Great Nor
thern railway, who received a special
Invitation from President Roosevelt.
His subject will be "The Relation Be
tween Rail and Water Transporta
tion." Mr. Hill's discussion Inevitably will
lead him to a consideration of the
competitive relations between the
railroads and the canals of the coun
try, and Tie is expected to touch upon
the significant revelations which re
cently have been made through gov
ernment Investigations Into that sub
ject. The Internal waterways of the
country always have been an Import
ant cheek on railway freight rates.
Now that the freight business of
America has grown beyond the rail
roads, it Is necessary that the internal
waterways should be taken Into Im
portant consideration.
Notable SM'akern.
Other notable addresses will be
made by William Jennings Bryan, An
drew Carnegie and John Mitchell,
former president of the United Mine
Workers of America. All of the vis
iting governors will take part In the
general discussion, following the pre
sentation of reports by numerous ex
perts on the various subjects under
consideration. Governor Hughes of
New York Is in attendance, and Is ac
companied by President Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia universi
ty, and President, Jacob Gould Schur
man of Cornell university, two of thi
best known educators of the country.
In regard to the purposes of tho
conference President Roosevelt said:
"The natural resources of the terri
tory of the Unite, States were nt th
time of the settlement, rlrher, more
varied and more available than those
of any other equal area on the surfnci
of the earth. The development of thco
resources has given us, for more than
a century, a rate of Increase In popu
latlon and wealth undreamed of by the
men who founded our government,
and without parallel In histeKy It Is
obvious that the prosperity which we
now enjoy rests directly upon these
resources. It Is equally obvious that
the vigor and success which we desire
and foresee, for this nation in the fu
ture must have this as the ultimate
material basis.
Must Look Ahead.
"In view of these evident facts It
seems to me that for tho country to
take account of Its natural resources
ntnl to Inquire how long they are
likely to last. We are prosperous
now; we should not forget that It will
be Just as Important to our descend
ants to bo prosperous In their time as
It Is to us to be prosperous In our
time.
"It Is evident (hit the abundant
natural resources on which the wel
fare of this nation rests are becoming
depleted, and In not a few cases are
already exhausted. This Is true of all
portions of the United States; It Is es
pecially true of the longer settled com
munities of the east. The gravity of
the situation must, I bellive, appeal
with special force to the governors
of the states because of their close
relations to the people and their rv
sponslblllty for the welfare of their
communities.
"Facts which I cannot gainsay force
me to believe that the conservation of ij'lic
i
our natural resources Is the most
weighty question now before she peo
ple of the United States. If this Is bo
the conference, which 'is the first" of
Its kind, will be among the most im
portant gatherings in our history In
Its effect upon the welfare at all our
people."
r & Stanley's production of
the famous play, "Ten Night In a
llnrroom," to appear under canvas1
one nlclit only, May it, miir O. It.
& V, (CK.
WEEK GENEKAIJY CLEAR.
Owirml
Umatilla, Umatilla county, Helen T.
Duncan. The week throughout was
generally windy and cool, excepting on
Wednesday, when It was very warm.
Plaleau DlMrlct.
Ontario, Malheur county, Wm.
O'Brien. The fore part of the week
was pleasant, but the latter was show.
ery, rain fell on Friday, which was
accompanied by high winds.
Warmsprlng, Crook county, C. C.
Covey. The extremely dry, windy
weather continued during the week.
PmpHn'i llv II f rain hna fiillan tinnn
temperature at night did not vary . '
Frequent Light Showcr
Tliroitglioiit Ktue.
The fore part of the week- wa gen
erally clear. During this period the
temperatures throughout the day
were unseasonably ' high, especially
over the eastern counties, tnougn tne
much from the normal. On Thursday
however, there was a decided change
to cloudy and unseasonably cold
weather, which continued for the re
mainder of the week. Frequent light
showers occurred during this latter
Yonna. Klamath county, Jacob
Rueck. The weather was generally
clegr, with warm days and cool nights.
At times It was windy,
Paisley, Lake county, R. C. Wood-
period, accompanied In many locall-1 ...,,. , , . ',.
. , ,, . . . . , , .. . piie ground Is dry and ru n s needed.
mab hv hall ant lilffh ti'lnrlu l.lcht In I
Popular Articles at Popular Prices
They are in shirtwaists also the very popular
princess effects. Very smart little suits indeed for
$ 12.00-$ 1 3.00-$ 1 5.00
at the
Pendleton Cloak and Suit House
Buy of us cuid it's allright
XeToew to Opixwe Taft.
Richmond. Va , May 13. Declaring
that the recent state and district con
ventions of the "Illy white" republi
cans were "Illegally" controlled by of
fice holders, the "black and tan" ele
ment In the party will bold district
conventions throughout the state to
day, to be followed by a state conven
tion in this city. The "lily white" del
egates are pledged to Taft, and the ne
gro delegates will oppose his candl-
l dacy.
I
ties by hail and high winds. Light to
heavy frosts occurred over the entire
state on Tuesday and Saturday morn
ings, and a killing frost In southern
Oregon on Sunday morning. There
was a marked deficiency in the sun
shine for the week.
Coant District.
Doravllle, Columbia county,
Hackenberg. The precipitation was
mostly in the form of heavy showers
from the southeast and northwest. A
killing frost occurred In bottom lands
on Saturday morning.
Newport, Lincoln county, Jno E.
Matthews. A high wind blew on
Wednesday and hail fell on Thursday.
Fairvlew, Coos coiyity, Wm. Bettys.
T-CI'oudy and cool weather prevailed
during the -entire week. Hall fell on
Thursday and a high southwest wind
blew on Tuesday afternoon. .
Port Orford, Curry County, E. W.
Jensen. Cool and stormy weather
prevailed. A high wind blew on
Wednesday.
Willamette Valley.
Portland, Multnomah county, local
office, weather bureuu. The fore part
of the week was generally clear, with
temperatures during the day consid
erably above the normal. Cool and
showery weather set In on Thursday,
L. LUDHOLZ,
Local Forecaster, Temporarily
charge.
In
Play fr Lyrincuooil Uuj).
New York, May 13. Some of the
ending golfers of the United States
jog will take part in the annual tourna
ment mr me Lynnewood Hall cup,
which is to begin on the links of the
Huntingdon Valley Country club to
morrow and will last three days. The
I.ynnewood Hall cup was presented by
Mrs. George D. Wldener and is play
ed for annually, to become the prop
erty of the person winning t three
times. The tournament is open to
members of all the clubs affiliated
with the United States Golf associa
tion and the entire list Is a representa
tlve one.
Will EihIoinp Johnson.
St. Paul. Minn.. May 13. An almost
unanimous sentiment In favor of In
dorsing Governor John A. Johnson for
the democratic presidential nomina
tion Is evident among tho delegates
who are here for tomorrow's state
convention. The Bryan forces are in
a hopeless minority and It appears
certain that Johnson will have the
which continued for the remainder ..r rty support of the, delegates to be
the week.
Monroe, Kenton county, John H.
Starr. The weather was cool and gen
erally cloudy, with frequent storms,
Considerable hall fell.
Salem, Marion county, M. P. Bald-
elected tomorrow.
TrlH for Sailors'.
Pan Francisco, May 13. Observa
tion car trips for 1000 sailors and an
excursion to Tamalpnls and Mulr
win. Cloudy weather with light rain Woods for 200 officers were arranged
generally prevailed. A heavy frost 0l'ay by the fleet entertainment corn
occurred on Friday night. mlttee. Children's, day is being ob-
Corvallls, Benton county, E. P. Er- served today at the stadium In Gold-
win. Partly cloudy weather prevail- cn Ga,e Par"
ed; local showers occurred during
Big Values in
CLOTHING
This week is one of Bargain Giving at our
store. Men, women, boys and girls, can all
buy complete outfits at a big sacrifice in price
on our part.
Wa must dispose of all our Stock in a
very short time, and only Big Bargains
will move the goods quickly.
HOYS" SflTS OF ALL SIZES, FROM $1.00 UP TO $7.98
.MUX'S SPITS FROM $.08 VP TO $18.98
MEN'S COATS A XI) VESTS ...... $1.48 TO $6.98
MEN'S PAXTS 69c IT TO $5.19
1.ADIESV SUITS (JACKET AND SKIRTS) .... $5.47 UP TO $15.98
LADIES' WAISTS 98c TO $7.98
GIRLS' DRESSES 98c TO $5.00
Fix up for Summer, and do it here.
The Fair Dep't. Store
Pendleton, Oregon
Nominees for
June Election
J. Hudeman
DEMOCRATIC XOMIXEE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
At th,. .I.Ktlnn In It. h.M T,, 1 till
Ralph Folsom.
(Present Incumbent)
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE"
FOR COUNTY CORONER
At election to be held June 1. 190Ky
C. A. Barrett
(Present incumbent)
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
At election to be held June 1, 1IIL
Tha Swine and tho Flower
Oh me! I hit a huge and loathsome sty,
Wherein a drove of wallowing swine
were barred,
Whose banquet shocked the nostril and
the ere;
Then spoke a voice, "Behold the source
of lard!" . , A
I fled, and saw a field that seemed at first
One glistening mass of roses pure and
WitlTdewy buds 'mid dark green foliage
nursed; ... . . .
And, as I lingered o'er the lovely sight,
Tht summer breeze, that cooled that
Southern scene,
Whispered, " Behold the source of
COTTOLENEI"
the Intter pun of the week. Hull fell
on Friday afternoon and a light frost
formedoii Friday night.
Albany, Linn county, A. W. Pa.sk-
aon. The fore part of tho week was
clenr, but the latter part was cool and
showery.
uinerni, i lacKnmns county, S,
WrlKht. The fore part of the week
was clear and warm; the latter part
was cool and cloudy, with frequent
showers. A light frost formed on Sat
urday morning.
Rull Run, Clackamas county. Port
land Water Works. The week .was
generally cloudy, with considerable
rain. Two hailstorms occured on Frl
day.
Southern Oregon.
Drain. Douglas county, Ira Wlmber
ly. The week opened fair and bright
but cooler weather with light show-
rra prevailed Thursday and Friday. It
was slightly warmer on Saturday and
sund.iy mornings.
diomiaie, Douglas county, R. J,
Simpson. The entire week was cold
and unsettled, with occasional cold
fhowers. On Friday there was a
heavy hailstorm of short duration.
urants pass, Josephine county, J.
R. Paddock. The week was unsea
sonably cold, with high winds in the
afternoons during the middle of the
week. Frost occurred on Saturday
nignt.
Columbia Rlvor VHllry.
Hood River, Wasco county, H. L,
iiiinmiiruui'K. ine temperature was
below normal all week. Strong west
erly winds prevailed. Traces of rain
fell on Wednesday and Friday. There
were no frosts.
The Dalles, Wasco county, S. I
Brooks. The week was cooler than
usual. High winds prevailed nearly
all tho week. On Tuesday a light
frost was reported from exposed
places. On Thursday a thunderstorm
passed to the northwest, with more or
less lightning, accompanied by heavy
gusts of wind and some sprinkles of
rain: otherwise no rain has fallen.
Wasco, Sherman county, J. R. How
ell. The fore part of the week. w.
clear. and fine, with light east winds.
From Thursday to Saturday threaten
ing weather prevailed, with high wes
terly winds, but no precipitation occurred.
Heppner, Morrow county, Geo.
Whltels. The first of the week was
clear and warm. On Wednesday the
thermometer rose to 80 degrees, fol
lowed by a dust storm In the evening
and cool, cloudy weather the rest of
the week. A trace of rain foil Thursday.
DRESSMAKING AT HOME
((PATTERNS
ALL
fltk '
A helpful monthlj Fashion publication,
with two May Manton Patterns frw, 5CC. a
jear until June t; $1.00 per year thereafter.
Address
DRESSMAKING AT HOME PUB. CO.,
MASONIC TEMPLE, CtHCAGO,
SO 'l CMld'l Wh,ip DrWM.
I. I, 4 slid jriurj.
nm MANTONV,
ff PATTERNS
U ALL ;
V 10c EACH JJ
C. P. Strain
(Present Incumbent)
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
At election to he hoM Tun. 1 ItOI .
L. L. Mann . "
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE ' "
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
At election to be held Jun 1. 1988. '
T. D. Taylor
(Present Incumbent)
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR SHERIFF
At election to be held June 1, lift .
John Q. Peebler,
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR RECORDER OF CONVEY AN "
CES.
At election to be held June 1. 108.
Homer I. Watts, A. B., LL B. .
DEMOCRATIS NOMINEE FOR
COrNTY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. .
STATEMENT NO. 1 MAN.
H. I. Watts, a republican, has been'
unanimously nominated and sanction-
ad Ly the democratic party of this
county, purely In recognition of his
qualifications for the office.
For th fonf-yaLU llv will be required S
rrt of flmindrut 74 Inrtw w a. with U
y&rd of plain nutrrtal .W: or SU yard ct
pliln mtrlal 21; 2 prfli tllher a) or U
innnna wii. witn v jrara or aitoror jcn-
uioiawy rT i.m ynk
eyjl loom Mtnir Cot.
T" S4 to 43 UuU
71m quantity of matrl.il required fur
the mrdluin niu US, ymrda ti or SU,
1 yjrtls 41 or R2 aehtm ld. 9 yarda
of wld braM inj eDUbtch. awarding
bo 6Vie;n uiwxl.
5045 Sectional TackS Skirt.
22 to SO Wal.
TC quantity of mi'tltl iqui!d (a
ft mmllum n'.ne Li fJ -r Ji 24, 7
jrn .... or .1 v,r' 44 (,.- p U'lfl
'f mtconvinient to alilt one of th -many -tores selin; MW MANTON PATTERN'S a ratrn
of any oii of ihe garm ats shown above will bi mailed to any addrev on recei t of t c : by letter mail
2c, ex ia '
Write name correctly, tatj size and number accurately ALL Patter'ns mailed thi day orJis ri rcc iv. '
- 4 ' Fasriion . ee ot l.a eit JSri' g b.y e on Kequ.-.t.
MAY MANTON PATTERN COMPANY,
M,onic Temp t, Chicajr, U, I32 142 Weil 27ih Street, New Yor.
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
The Brewery Depot
SALOON
Main Street
Paul Hemmelgarn, Prop.
invites all his friends to- eall for
a glass of the best beer ia town.
A cool, orderly stopping plae
for men.
Wine
, Mqnom, C1gr
MUed Drink.
V