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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1908)
paob two. DAILY KAHT ORKGQNIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JTJNE 8. 1908. EIGHT PAGES. HUM "Tk Pace Thai i ALL WEEK AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 1200 yd. of Embroidery Insertion at 1-2 Reg. Price 25 dozen Bleached Bath Towels, regular 15c value at, each 36 pieces of White Outing Flannel, value at, yard . $1.25 Bleached at, yard 24 dozen Hemmed Huck Towels, value at, each . The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Here's to the rich . American girls, "Who capture the dukes, And lords and earls. We've captured a title purely on our merits and you can share In the ben efits with us. It's that of being Pen. diet on 's leading clothiers. AVe are in position to offer you the best In men's wear at very attractive prices. Our proposal Is "A square deal to all' BondTBrothers Leading Clothiers Get the Best Good Dry Wood and the BEST KIND OP COAL. i PROMPT DELIVERY. W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at tlEXXING'S CIGAR STORE Opposite Peoples Warehouse 'PHOXE MART 6 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 t Our Specialty is We are fully prepared to fur- J nlsb you the beat of lard, mu- sates and fresh, smoked or cured meats and flsh each day. Central Meat. Market i Carney A Tweedy. Telephone Main II. PASTIME PARLORS, i RUTHERFORD MOLTTOR, Props. .A quiet resort for the healthful exer cise of HOWLING, POOL AND BILLIARDS. Only first-class tables used. Clgnrs, confectionery, tobacco and oft tfrteka. Table Linen, regular Z0 inch wide SHEEP ARE Oil; STRANGE DISEASE AP- rEARS IX WYOMING Many Henls Are Suffering Heavy Loss from Wltat Appears to bo "Grub In tlie Head" Another Disease Characterized by Ulcers on Lips and Legs, Also Causes Heavy Losses Jn Many Herds. The Cheyenne Tribune says of a strange and fatal disease which has appeared among the sheep ef Wyo ming and Is now killing them In large numbers: Word has been received In the city that the epidemic of disease which appeared in a number of the bands of sheep In central Wyoming a year aco and was at that time thought to be due to the presence of grubs in again made its appearance In country. that Post mortem examinations of the sheep which died last year showed that In the heads of the dead sheep were large grubs, which had hatched from the egg of a small fly which en tered' the nostril of the sheep months before. The cause of death at that time was popularly known as "grub In the head," and the government experts unged to make an lnvetslgatlon to dis cover, If possible, a cure. Tribune readers from all parts of the state, upon reading of the epi demic wrote many letters to this pa per and to the state veterinarian re lating similar experiences and suggest ing cures that had proven efficacious. The government experts, however, were Inclined to regard the presence of grubs as merely a coincidence and believed that the deaths among thb sheep which In some bands reached alarming proportions, were due to some other cause. The reappearance of the disease this spring In the same locality In which the greatest losses occurred a year ago has again alarmed the sheepmen of that part of the state and has attracted the attention of the state veterinarian and his depu ties of whom there are large number In various parts of the state co-operating with the government inspectors and veterinarians In the eradication of scab, the Inspection of dipping pens and the prevention of the lm portatlon of diseased livestock. The attention of the bureau of ani mal industry will again be called to the conditions now existing and a further and more thorough study and Investigation urged. Another disease showing Itself In ulcerations of the lips and legs of a number of sheep near Gillette has al so been reported and Dr. Spiker, a deputy slate veterinarian, has gone to that place to Investigate the dis ease, and, if possible, prevent Its spread. THE WEEK'S WEATHER, Frequent Showers In Western Oregon - But Few In Eastern Oregon. Excepting Wednesday, wnicn was clear and warm, the weather during the week was cloudy and un season ably cool, being In this respect a con tinuation of the prevailing weather during the previous week. Frequent showers fell over the western coun ties, but east of the mountains the rainfall was light and scattered. Light frosts occurred In eastern and southern Oregon on Wednesday morning. Wasco, Sherman county, J. R. Ho. well. The week was. cool and blus- COFFEE and tea; Schilling's Best, is sold by about 9000 grocers west of the Rocky Mountains. Ye grocer rehire, few seeer If re Seel Oke Hi w t kits. 10c regular 12 l-2c 9c 95c regular 12 l-2c 8c Save Your Coupons tery, excepting Wednesday, which was a beautiful day. Cascade Locks. Wasco county, Val W. Tomklns. Cool and cloudy weath er with strong northwest winds, prevailed during the week. Snow fell In the higher altitudes Friday night. Ileppner, Morrow County, Geo. Whitels. The weather was pleasant but was slightly cooler on Friday, with a little rain. Weston, Umatilla county, Maud M. Baker. It was cloudy and cold most of the week with a heavy frost on Wi Jiusdiy morning. A light hall storm occurred on Friday. Pendleton, Umatilla county, H. F. Johnson. There was considerable cloudy weather and only one clear day.- A moderate rain fell on Friday and traces on two other days. Fresh westerly winds blew nearly every day. Wallowa, Wallowa county, L, J. Coverstone. The week was unsea sonably cool and cloudy, with cold northwest winds. , . Lewlston Church Wins. The settlement of the claim of the Lewlston Presbyterian church and the I executor of the estate of the late Para C. Thompson now only awaits the signing of papers by heirs In the east, and It Is expected the necessary documents will be received within a few days. By the compromise v" ed the church will receive 12,000 in cash nnd pending the sale of the Main street property owned by the church this fund will be Invested In safe negotiable real estate loans. Lewlston Teller. Long Sentences. Buskin. lFTs said. Las written more sentences of Inordinate length than any other classic writer of modern English prose. Frederic Harrison some years ago counted the words In a num ber of typical sentences, finding that In the earlier books it was no uncommon thing for Ruskln to run beyond the page before permitting himself and bis readers the relief of a full stop. Dut to every case the' sense Is clear as day. Wordsworth's poem on the "Charac ter of the Happy Warrior" Is a notable example of sustained connections. Apart from the opening and closing couplets the poem consists of two very long Compound sentences almost en tirely comprised of adjectival clauses. The longer of the two sentences con tains fifty-seven decasyllabic lines. This is probably a record In English verse. Argonaut The Retort Courteous. Street Railway Superintendent I don't think we can use you any longer. Tour cash register doesn't ring often enough. Conductor I have got rheu matism and can't reach up to the reg later cord. Superintendent All right I think you need a long vacation. Con ductorI am much obliged to you for allowing me to run the car as long as you have. Superintendent Don't men tion It I'm much obliged to you for bringing the car back. Judge. Tempting Fate. "Dost bear that?' asked the fair maid mentioned by the Atlanta Jour nal There was a sound of a heavy step. "Tto father. Fly, sweetheart, fly!" "You mean flee," corrected the Iovr. "As you like," said the maid, "but this Is no time for entomological dis tinctions." Dramatic Note. There's nothing makes a man feel queerer than to have bis wife describe a play to him all wrong when he can't rorrect her because be told ber be didn't go to It tbe nlgbt be worked late at tbe nice. New York Press. One Cure. "I believe 'I'll rock, the boat," de flated the man In tbe stern. , "Don't do It." advised his ooropijn 'cu. "It might discharge this unloaded ;l.tol I bave In my Jeans." Louisville CMirler-Journal. A man never borrows tbe scales of 'Ktlce for the purpose of weighing the 'hortcornings of bis neighbor. Chicago fevvs. WW 0 ID five TiiorsAxn saw TWIN FAIJjS OPENIXG Fir 10 Xante Drawn Show (lie Dif ferent Sections of the Country IU,ircsentwl in Uk) CvuwxIm Iand It Valued at $20,000,000 Mo of the Visitors Are From Irrigated Sections Five thousand visitors wore In Twin Falls yesterday from all parts of the country to attend the drawing for lands 'under the Twin Falls-Salmon river project, says the Boise Capital News. When tho drawing be g.in In a big pavilion In the rear of Hotel Perrlne, a drenching rain was falling, but by noon the rain had ceased and th sky cleared, giving the visitors a taste of real Idaho weath er. Great excitement prevailed as "Cyclone Bob" McCollum announced that all was ready to proceed with the drawing. Tho first ten names drawn from tho box were ns follows: 1 O, C. Paulson, Greeley, Colo. 2 Miles Thomas, Twin Falls. 3 Jacob Parrott, Fresno, Cal. 4 J. A. Drownell, Algona, la. 5 C. H. Ilempelman, Cozad, Neb. e Elmer Ingraham, Seattle, 7lWIIllam 11. Wille, Denver. S vm. Thomupson, Cooper, Neb. 9 c. A. Dolen, Bellingham, Wash. 10 William F. Trescott, Nampa. The only Boise people who were fortunate enough to be among the first fifty were O. G. Sherman, who drew No. 23 and Bessie Belot, No. 38. Annls Jones of Middlcton, secured No. 31 'and A. B. Compton of Nam- pa, .o, 43. ftiiss isiiie immutMiuiii holding the power of attorney for a friend, secured a good drawing. The drawing was conducted with' out a hitch of any kind nnd wns un der the personal direction of Mr.' Me cullum, who was assisted by n force of 23 clerks. The drawing will con tinue from day to day until all of the land Is disposed of. The opening Is the most, successful ever held under the Carey act, the demand for land being much greater than the supply. When the registra tion closed at midnight last night certified checks to the amount of $1,374,932.60 had been deposited which would represent. If all secured land, a total Investment of $20,000, 000. Most of the visitors are from the Irrigated sections of the country, but many are here from Iowa, Nebraska and other Mississippi valley states. Many who did not secure land here will look elsewhere In the state for farms, rXCT.F. SAM TO GIVE EX PERIMENT FARM TO IDAHO I Government Plans to Pnwnt ami Equip n 1300 Acre Tract nt Lnp- wal. A recent report sent out from Lew leton says: Few citizens of Lewlston nnd even fewer In other parts of the state know of the gift that Uncle Sam will some tiny m.Ke to the state, but those who du feci proud that -Idaho, will possess a 1300-acre farm with plenty of buildings to make it available as an experiment station, for the Lnpwftl Indian agency would be nn-ldeal ag rlrultural experiment station and It will be In reality In a shorter time than many believe. In n rather narrow valley on Lap wal creek the government maintains an agency boarding school, where the youthful Nez Perces receive their ed ucatlo. Agent O. II. Llpps, the per sonal representative of the "White Father." has his official family here also. The first use made of the 1300 acre tract was the establishment of an army post. The buildings were constructed for the accommodation of an hrmp corps. A row of small cottages used for officers' families Is now used by school employes, while the great army hospital, with Its wide veranda on both floors, Is the home of the brown sklnnod Indian- maidens whose ancestors made It necessary for the existence of the post. Other buildings have been built from time to time until the groups now contain more than a dozen stntf-tures, some of them being mod ern and suitable for other uses. Barns ind outbuildings are already here, for the government teaches the Indian the art of husbandry. As an experiment station the agency school Is peculiar ly fitted for Idaho. In the valley hor ticulture can be demonstrated as n portion of the land Is now under Irri gation, and, as It is the same altitude as the fruit belt of Idaho, Its advan tage Is apparent. The 1300 acres rise gradually until, at the far side, grain growing can be shown under condi tions similar to those found on the higher grain altitudes. When this property will be turned over to the state Is problematical, must pass dang-er the and-dread. A. A f J l A iraung anu Booming properties, all unpleasant feelings, and so ordeal that she nasses thrnno-Vi the event safely and with but little suffering-, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per Willi's bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. TSE BXADF1UD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, fa. I r v The wear and tear of business and the every-day cares ami worries (all upon the nerves, and bring disaster to the stomach and brain Nervousness causes loss of sleep nnd draws heavily on the vital forces. Increase your nervous energy by using whenever the system Is weakened by overwork or worry, and needs to be toned and strengthened. BeechanVl Fills equalize the ciiculation, carry of! the waste materials, help the stomach, nnd carry health to the nerve cells. They r ie quick to restore normal con ditions, cn iMe the brain to recover its poise and unfailingly Relieve ?ve Strain ".vt ry where. in boxes 10c end tJc but It Is certain to occur wlthfh five years. The boarding school will un doubtedly be closed soo'n. The In dian department will close almost a dozen similar schools next month and the ax will reach Lapwal In another year. As soon as the school Is closed the agency work will be lessened and In a short time the Indians will need but little assistance and then the government will have no further use for the farm. That the Indians have received their education In houses meant to awe their fathers Is consid ered the fitting climax of the work of conquering the tribe. TRAIN'S WILL SOON RUN ON THE MOSCOW nRANCII Sxiknne & Inland In Rapidly Com pleting Track Laying and Grading Train service on the Spokane & In land division of the Inland Empire system will be extended to Moscow, Idaho, by July 1, according to pre dictions made by oflclals of the com pany. Tracklaying has been completed to a mile south of Viola, which point Is 10 miles south of Palouse, and the work of the overhead electric Instal lation Is but a day or so behind the laying of the rails. The delay In putting through the line Is that occasioned by the big rut which begins a mile and a half south of Viola. This cut. Involving the removal of 92.000 cubic yards of earth. Is nearly completed. The progress of the cut, It is ex plained, has been slow on account of the fact that the dirt excavated has had to bo moved In one direction to make a long fill to the south, which required all of It. With the cut and fill finished, there will be six miles of track to be laid Into Mosvow, The grading Is all done from the cut south of Viola to Moscow and with the rails down the company will Inaugurate the Initial train service betweet) Palouse and tho terminus with steam locomotives as the mo tive power. It Is said by Inland Empire offi cials that the plans contemplate op erating trains by steam during ihe next 30 days following the completion of the tracklaying. The electrical In stallation will then be finished nnd the trolley trains will be run through from Spokane to Moscow. Hetween 300 and 400 men are now at work on the big cut. The Inland Empire system Is sending an average of 25 men a day from Spokane to the scene of the heavy work, but the contractors are experiencing diffi culty In keeping the construction force Intact. Many laborers quit daily, the allurements of other fields of work being too strong at this se& son. S100 Reward. 1100. Th reader of tbli papr will be pleased to learn that thMe Is at least one dreaded disease that sdenre haa beoa able to enre In a!l te atanes. and that I Catarrh. Haifa Catarrh Core la tbe only positive cure now knewn to trie mwn-ai rrater nlty. Catarrh being a constitutional dts-t-aae. reaulrea s constitutional treatment Unit's Catarrh Core la taken Internally, artlnc directly upon the blood and morons urfaeea of th system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building np tbe constitution and aaalatlng nature In doing Its work. Tbe -proprietors bare offered One Hundred Dollars for any ess that It falls to core. els. Address : F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. Hold by all Drugglats, 75c. Take Uall'e Family Pills for eonstlpa Uod. Fine store and office room for rent East Oregonlan building. Enquire this offloe. Is to lore chi'dren, and no home can be completelj happj with out them, yet the ordeal through which the txpectant mother usually i to full of. suffering and fear th; she looks forward critical how- with apprehension Mother Friend, by its oene- aiiays nausc; nervousness, and prepares th system for the Tf V lyi Mil lViiv ffils" BEEGHAQ'S FILLS ief Weil iflji IF YOCRE IN SUSPENSE and undecided as to where to send your vehicle for repair, allow us to suggest that this shop offers Induce ments for good work promptly done, and that little money settles tbe bill for. Carriage repairing. Oet your buggy painted for spring. We have an expert painter who will do good work reasonably. Old rigs made as good as new. See us for Gasoline Engines, Hacks, Winona Wagons and Buggies. NEAGLE BROS. To be held In PORTLAND, OREGON JUNE 1 to 6, 1908 Will be the most brilliant FLORAL FIESTA and CIVIC JUBILEE Ever held In the Paclflo Northwest. Portland, "The Rose City," will be a scene of splendor and the center of world-wide Interest for one week. Several Important conventions to b held In Portland on that occasion. TIIE0.R.&N.G0. Will sell Special Tickets on this occa tion from PENDLETON to Portland; and return at $9.15 POR PARTICULARS CALL ON F.J. QUINLAN Local Agent, Wn. Mc MURRAY General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND, OHEQON. RATES WILL BE MADE BT THE THIS SEASON AS FOLLOWS: ROUND TRIP TO DIRECT Chicago - - $72.50 St. Lotus - - 67.50 St. Paul - - 63.15 Omaha - - 60.00 Kansas City - 60.00 TICKETS WILL BE ON BALE . May 4. 18 June 5. 6.119. 20 July 6. 7.-22. 23 . August 6. 7.-21. 22 Oood for return In 90 days with stop- over privileges at pleasure within limits. Don'l Forget the Dales For any further InformaUen oall on F. 3, QUINLAN, Local Agent Or write to WM. McMURRAY Oeaeral Passenger Agent PORTLAND. OREGON rOilMlQl A. 0 T rCSUVSJ. LOW EAST
