East Oregonian : E.O., May 30, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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SIXTEEN PAGES.
UA1LL OHLoO.MAN, l'KN llETON, OHIO.OX. SATUIDAV, MAY 30, 1008
PAGE SEVEN.
SUES FIGHT
The
r-r? "r" t""r'- j .-,
PARI
GYPSY
MOTHS
rry
Here's to Uio rich
American girls,
Who capture the dukes,
And lords and cnrls.
We've captured a title purely on our
merits and you enn share In the ben
efits with us. It's that of being Pen
dleton's leading clothier's. We are In
position to offer you the best In
men's wear at very attractive prices.
Our proposal Is "A square dearto"an""
Bond Brothers
Leading Clothiers
PREPARED;
time and Sulphur
Spray
READY FOR USE
I gal makes 1 0 of Spray,
by mixing with cold water
The Pendleton
Drug Co.
I
ovf.k ioo.ooo i.i:t
loosk as kxpkkim knt
Purt of Campaign Inaugurated by
(Suite unci National Agricultural
Authorities Agaliwt Destructive
Pets Four different Varieties of
I-'llrn and HcotlCH F.xiected to Do
tho Work. ;
PATHOXIZE HOME
INDUSTRY
By Prinking the Home
Product, the
Famous $500
BEER
Ouaranteod Absolutely Pore.
Try. case for family use.
For sale at all leading bars.
CITY BREWERY
SCHULTZ 8TRICKEU
Phone Main 528.
Boston. May 29. Over 100,000
moth-destroying parasites huve been
let loost from the experiment station
at Melrose Highlands tlilB month, us
a result of the campaign inaugurated
by the national and state arglcultural
authorities against the destructive
gypsy and brown-tall moths. Four
ulstlnet varieties of parasitic flies
and beetles have been used In such
experiment.
The largo colosma beetles, as well
s two other species closely allied to
them, climb the treeB, seize the cater-
plller and never let go until they have
devoured the wriggling Insect. The
tachlnid flies lay their eggs upon the
outer skin of the catterplllars usually
close up to the head. The larvae that
hatch penetrate the skin of the eater
plllifr and feed upon Its Intestines.
Another group of parasites deposit
eggs Inside the skin of the caterpil
lar, and there Is another parasite, a
minute midge, that drills Into the
eggs of the caterpillar and lays Its
'eggs Inside. The larvae of the para
i site feed upon the contents of the
caterpillar's eggs until ready to
merge. Some of these flies also en
ter the nests or winter webs of the
brown tail moths and there operate
upon the hibernating caterpillars dur
I Ing the winter months.
I The scientists say there Is every
' reason to believe that In time theso
parasites will accomplish the prac
tical suppression of the gypsy moth
i here as they have In Europe.
I The present experiment Is regard
ed as the most Important that has
i been tried In the war against the
1 gypsy moth.
The workers at the experiment sta
i tlon. who Include liamed naturalists
j from the department of agriculture
; In Washington, assert that there Is no
likelihood that the "varasltes them-
selves will prove to be undesirable
additions to New England Insect life
as all the Imported species which are
found to be in any way dangerous
have been rejected. It Is the theory
of the scientists that after the para,
sites have reduced the ranks of the
gypsy and brown tail moths they will
themselves become fewer. In number
from lack of food supply.
flor iUa Apc t
Good I
Dry Wood
and (lie
BEST KIND OF COAL.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
W. C. MINNIS
Leave orders at
IIENNIXG'S CIGAR STORE
Opposite Peoples Warehouse 1
'PHONE MAIN 6 I
MOXFMEXT TO DIXOX.
Benefit of Pendleton Commercial Association
"NorlM" F.rcct (iranltc Ukcne-s of
Colored Fighter.
Hoston, May 29. "Krected in mem
ory of George Dixon by the sport-loving
public of America," Is the sim
ple Inscription upon the plate of the
$1500 monumi'tit -reeled over the
grave of the clever little negro boxer,
who died in New York early this year.
The memorial will be unveiled tomor
row in Mt. Hop,, cemetery, with ap
propriate ceremnnli's i which 'many
of the leading rporting men of the
country w'll participate. Dixon died
In poverty, although he had made and
spent several fortunes during his pu
gilistic career.
A bronze figure six feet six inehi's
in height, representing Dixon in fight
ing costume, standing erect with one
band resting on the hip, the other
hanging nt his side, surmounts the
base of the monument, which is made
of perfect granite and Is six feet
square and of similar height.
Funds for the monument were rais
ed by popular subscription, followers
of the pugilistic game In all parts of
the country, being among tne contrio
utors.
IF AT!
.i'n'T,"1 ',' '.'"wUttHZa
Just one in captivity
her. Captured in the
w i 1 d 8 of the great
" Missing Mountains "
near Echo. She's been
raised since a child
Election returns an
nounced every so often.
w.-.u
Tickets Now
Selling
mm ' mM
VET!
i':4'tV?
L
First and last public
exhibition before she
marries the Duke of
of Skittoonshi. See 'er,
she's perfectly harmless,
yet she warbles like the
whip-poor-bill with a
sore throat
Get Your Seats
Reserved
Just A few of
The Millinery Mellange.
The Bowery Ballet.
"Her" the Human Toothpick.
Merry Widow Whirl.
All New Feet and Faces.
R.EGON
THEATR
THE feet-chers.
The Automobile Girl
"Honlc! Honk!"
It Happened in Hermiston
Why "Women's Rights" get left
Many Big Surprises.
k GOOD SHOW AND FOR A WORTHY CAUSE
MRS. ANNA SELKIRK NORTON,
DIRECTRESS
RESERVED SEAT TICKETS
$1.00 AND $1.50
Valued Same as Gold.
B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar
View, Miss , says: "I tell my custom-
ehs when they buy a box. of Dr. King's
Life Pills they get the worth of that
much gold In weight, if afflicted with
constipation, malaria or biliousness."
Sold under guarantee at Tallman &
Co.'s drug store. 25 cents.
Our sparkling, tempting, satisfying
beer and soda water Is pronounced
the purest and best 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.
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 A Tweedy.
Telephone Main It.
PASTIME PARLORS. .
RUTHERFORD A MOLITOR, Prop.
Amulet resort for the healthful eer
else of
BOWLING, POOL AND BILLIARDS.
Only first-class tables used.
Cigars, oonfectlonery. tobaccos and
- soft drinks.
"TOM" MOORH'S BIRTHDAY.
Memory of Irish Poet Honored In
Brooklyn.
New York, May 29. Under the
auspices of the St. Patrick's society,
the birthday of "Tom" Moore was ob
served today at the bust of the Irish
poet in the flower garden of Prospect
park, Brooklyn. City officials, prom
inent citizens and delegations from
nearly all the Irish societies of Great
er New York took part in the exer
cises.
It was considered fitting that the
celebration should be held by the St.
Patrick's Boclety, as on May 28, 1879,
the centenary of Moore's birthday, his
bust, which was set up by the society,
was unveiled.
For some years following It was
the custom of the society and Its
friends to visit the garden, place a
wreath on the bust, and hold exercises
of some kind. In recent years this
has not been done, but at the last
annual dinner of the St. Patrick's so
cley it was determined to revive the
custom on a larger scale than of old.
In an interview with Judge Fee of
Pendleton, the following was elicited:
"In my experience I have found that
from 75 to 90 per cent of crime is
caused by the saloon. A number of
young men are In prison from this
county for cattle stealing and various
crimes and they first entered the sa
loon, next gambled, and then it was
bad women. After that the pathway
of crime was easy."
If you see It In the East Oregontan,
It's so.
PROHIBITION IX FKiF-NE.
.Iter Received In lViullrton Show.-
Conditions As They Are.
"As to the effect the closing of Ba
loons has hud on Eugene. I will say
that prohibition, which has been in
effect here since July 1, 1906, has re
duced the Income of the city of Eu
gene as follows:
Twelve saloon licenses In 1906 at
$800 each, $9600; 12 saloon licenses
In 1907 at $S00 each, $9600; total,
119,200.
"As against the city recorder's dock
et shows 58 arrests for drunkenness
from July 1, 1904. to July 1, 1906. 114
arrests for drunkenness from July 1,
1096. to July 1, 1908,
"From July 1, 1904, to July 1, 1906,
the employes of the logging camps,
saw mills and mining camps tribu
tary to Eugene, spent an average of
$1,000,000 a year in Eugene. The
streets were crowded with men with
their pockets full of money, who
were having a good time, and buying
the best grade of clothing, furnishing
goods, hats, caps, shoes and supplies
of all kinds. Twenty dollar gold pieces
were jingling everywhere and travel
ers stopping over In Eugene in var
iably remarked, 'this is the best town
between Portland and Sacramento,
and a very orderly place.'
"Rents were higher, there' was not
a vacant house to be found in the city.
New buildings were going up and
were leased or rented before they
were completed. Since July 1 we
have a very different condltIon,.the
employes of the logging camps, saw
mills, and mining camps, have as a
rule, not stopped In Eugene long
enough to get a shave, they have ta
ken the first train to Portland, Sa
lem or Roseburg, and spend the mil
lions of dollars that would have been
spent In Eugene, had there have been
the attractions and amusements that
they found here before prohibition
went Into effect.
"The United States government re
cords In Portland shows E6 retail 11
qulr licenses Issued and now in force
In Lane county, Oregon, with the lo
cal optton prohibition law In effect.
Twenty-four of these licenses are in
the city of Eugene, while there were
only 12 licenses Issued for Eugene
prior to July 1, 1906.
"The prohibitionists here are try
ing to take the credit of the Improv
ed condition of EugeneSs streets on
account of the paving of 14 blocks
with bitulithic pavement, when the
facts are that Mayor Wllklns and his
high license, anti-prohibition council
took up the question of paving, went
to Portland and thoroughly Investl
gated the different kinds of pavement.
and passed the law requiring these
streets to be paved with bitulithic, and
the work of the new pavement Is
simply in accordance with their or
ders. Eugene Is a beautiful city
there are many women and children
and Idle men on the streets every day
but the worker from the mills and
woods "with the money In their
pockets" don't come here any more.
The Eugene Commercial club, In a
fit of desperation, has employed a
'California Booster' at a salary of
$6000 a year in an attempt to attract
capital, but many of our level headed
business men are of the opinion that
all that is needed Is a return of the
conditions of two years ago.
"Yours respectfully.
"A PROMINENT HOTEL MAN OF
EUGENE."
ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready
to use In a collapsible tube, with
nozzle. One application soothes and
heals, reduces Inflammation and re
lieves soreness and Itching. Price 80e,
Sold by A. C, Koeppen St Co.
Book of Oregon Poems Out.
"The Song of the Oregon Pine," a
little book of original verse by Bert
Huffman Is now out and Is on sale at
the Frazler book store. Price BO
cents. Printed on fine paper and
highly Illustrated.
Mr. John RIba of Vlnlng, la., says.
"I have been selling DeWltt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about a year
and they give better satisfaction than
any pill I ever sold." Sold by Tallman
ft Co.
BETTER THAN SPAKKIS.9.
Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There Is a constitution
al cause for this trouble. Mrs. il.
Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind
wll send free to any one mother her
successful home treatment, with full
Instructions. Send no money, but
write her today If your children
trouble you In this way. Don't blame
the child, the chances are It cant
help It. This treatment also cum
adults and aged people troubled wltk
urine difficulties by day or BlfaL
te
,v'v- .v'..'
t.f-5-'i
Si:.' t,-e 1
The Franklin Car Has
Stood the Practical Try
out Test.
It has made good every
day in the year and under all
road conditions, in Umatilla
County as well as elsewhere
it's as consistent and reli
able as an express train.
Pendleton Auto Co.
The East Oreconian is eastern Oregon's rgproaentxtiTe caper. It
ltada and the people appreciate it and show it by their liberal patron
age. It is the adrertisinij medium of this aecdeo.