East Oregonian : E.O., June 11, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

EIGHT PAGEL
DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, FENDLETOIf, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUXE 11, 1908,
PAGE FIVE.
WASH SUITS AND SKIRTS
We have them by the dozen in all kinds styles and
colors and they all go at extremely low prices during
Our Monster Bankrupt Sale of the Teutsch
Department Store Stock
500 Skirts for Ladies and Misses worth from $6 to $20
we are selling them at from $3.33 to $1 1.45
Wash suits from the cheapest ginghams to the fine hand
embroidered persian lawns, Prices range from $2. 1 9
to $32.85.
We give you these garments at exact wholesale
cost and charge nothing for alterations.
J. E. Livengood &
Successors to Teutsch s Dep't. Store.
DOUBLE DOSE
FOR SflLMDN
FAMOIS FISH HAS
PLENTY OF PHOTECTIOX
Tight of Klval Fishermen Give Fish
Greater Projection Than Most Ar.
dent Ai1wkUh of Restrictive Mea
sures Ever Dreamed Of Two Bills
Do Xol Conflict.
The adoption of the two' fishery
bills at the recent election has given
Columbia river salmon more "pro
tcctloir' than the most ardent advo
cate of restrictive measures had ever
hoped for, says the Salem correspond
ent to the Oregonlan. Each of tha
bills was prepared with a view to pro
hibiting fishing of a certain kind in
'portions of the Columbia river, and
since .both have passed they will both
become operative. They do not con
flict In their provisions, for they ap
ply to different portions of the river
and both will become effective as
soon as the vote lias been canvassed
by the governor.
lYmi-ioif of Two Hills.
The bill proposed by the lower Co
lumbia fishing Interests absolutely
prohibits fishing In the Columbia or
Its tributaries above the mouth or
the smdy River, or In the Sandy
river Itself, by any means except with
hook and line. This bill goes Into
force August 25, 1908.
The bill prepared by the upper
river interests will go Into effect Sep
tember 10. It absolutely prohibits
fishing for salmon in s'y commercial
navigation channel of the Columbia
within the Jurisdiction of the .Mate
of Oregon between one hour after
1'unset tind one hour 1 cfore sunrise.
Slnco n:nst of the flhlng Is done at
night, this practically means no fish
ing In the navigable chp.nncln of the
Columbia. It prohibits absolutely
fishing in the Columbia at any place
between October 1 and peccmber 31.
It prohibits. fishing for salmon nt any
time In the Columbia west of the west
line of township 8 north, range 9
v est, which means went of a line
crossing the Columbia north and
south of Astoria. As most of the
fishing with hets Is done -below As
toria, It will practically put the gill
netters out of business. It prohibits
the use of nets longer than 150 fati,
oms or deeper than 4 1-4 fathoms,
diminishing the size of the nets about
one-fourth. It prohibits fishing for
salmon In the Columbia on Sunday.
Factions Must Get Together.
The two bills together put the
wheels out of business on the upper
Columbia and stop alt fishing at any
place on Sunday or between October
1 and December 31. keep the nets
out of the boat channels at night, stop
all fishing below Astoria, and cut the
nets down one-fourth In Bize.
Neither of the bills affirmatively
declares that It shall be unlawful to
fish at any place, so that the pro
hibitory provisions of one bill do not
conflict with the exceptions of an
other, and all the clauses making
certain classes of fishing unlawful are
effective.
,Slnce both the upper and lower Co
lumbia fishing Interests have been
hard hit by the enactment of the two
laws, It is quite likely that they may
try to get together on some reason
able legislation before the legisla
ture convenes. If they do not, the
legislature will have a hard task be
fore It. In any event, the new Master
Fish Warden will have his hands full
enforcing the laws after they take ef
fect.
FAICMFJtS CAUSE
FAMINE OF BEEF
The Best Alarm Clock.
If you have use for an alarm
clock to wake you up these
spring mornings, then you
should get a good one.. A poor
alarm clock Is much worse than
no clock at alt. You cannot de
pend upon a cheap clock picked
up probably In a place where
the knowledge of clocks Is un
known. Whon you buy a clock
from U9 you know that If any
thing goes wrong we are ready
to make good with the proper
repairs.
All alarm clocks guaranteed
and cost from $1.00 to $3.50.
Louis Hunziker
J envoi or and Optician. '
711 Main St.
City Brevities
Ice cream at Hohbach'g.
Billiards and pool at Hennemans.
All kinds of good dry wood. See
Mlnnls.
See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
Dressed chickens every day.- Stark
Poultry House. "Phone, black 3791.
Just arrived and set up, new bil
liard and pool tables at Henneman's,
unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan
office.
New and first class. Billiard and
pool tables at Hennemann's cigar
store. No kids.
All kinds of transfer work done
promptly. Stansberry & Milne, phone
Main 6.
Insurance Gasoline stoves are safe
and economical. Sold by Goodman
Hardware company.
Lost, between "Dutch Henry's" feed
yard andtop of Tutullla hill on Alta
or Franklin streets one Elgin watch,
nlckle case crystal cracked, gold
chain attached. Liberal reward for
return to this office.
With the prospect of a large cher
ry crop which will be ready to pick
about July 10, we should like to get
In touch with' at least 100 people, that
should like to camp out and pick
cherries. Call or write to C. M. & G.
G. Staskland and K. J. Stackland,
Cove, Ore.
Pasture for Backs.
Will take a limited number of bucks
to pasture and run for the summer.
Good pasture and plenty of water.
Apply this office.
I
I
SHAMO
Better and cheaper than Chamois skins, Looks like,
feels like Chamois, but does the work Better, lasts
Longer and Costs Less. Indispensible for House
cleaning, Silver, Pianos, Glassware, etc. The genuine
"Shamo,' comes from Germany. You find them in
Pendleton at
THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
Growers of Cattle Have Decteed Tliat
Irk"8 Must Advance Great Fall
ing: Off in Shipment.
The farmer hits decreed that the
Juicy steak shall disappear, tempo
rarily at least, from its time-honored
place at the breakfast table. Roast
beef also has come under the ban of
the cattle-raiser, at whoee door Is
laid the responsibility of the pending
"meat famine."
Packers declare the shortage of
meat In America, which Is said' to
have prompted a reshlpment of 21,
000 pounds of meat from England. Is
due to the backward- condition of the
cattle market . Beef, In particular. Is
scarce, and consequently the prices
of steaks and roasts are in the as
cending scale , Chicago meat-dealers
say the condition was brought
about within bbe past week, when
shipments of cattle received at tha
stockyards were less than one-half
of those rectved in the same period
last year. There Is, however, an
abundant supply of Iamb and pork,
and the packers are not alarmed over
the possibility of a famfne In the en
tire meat supply.
KfcHpts Greatly I)txTra.sc.
The falling off of cattle shipments
received at the stockyards during
the. past week as compared with the
same period In 1917 shows a decrease
of 32.356 cattle. The following table
Indicates the comparative recepts:
190S.
Monday, June 1 11.567
.Tuesday, June 2..... 1.R02
Wednesday. June 3... 9.247
Thursday, June 4 4.74S
...Friday, June 9 4,000
1907.
23,748
2.331
21.116
12,2!C
4,000
Total 31.464 65,020
Growers mullllng to Ship.
"There Is a decided shortage in tho
beef market," said John Burke, of
the Burke Bros. Packing company,
"and this Is attributed to the cattle
raiser's reluctance to ship his pro
duct. This condition finds Its re
flection In sher prices. Of course,
at this time of the year there always
Is more or less falling off in cattle
shipments, but the decrease this year
Is so pronounced as to be regarded
as almost startling. The prices of
steaks and roasts have advanced dur
ing the past- week and I expect to
see a further advance within the next
10 days."
Housewives are now paying from
22 to 24 cents for sirloin and porter
house steaks and In the neighborhood
of 20 cents for prime roast beef. Un
less the farmer relents and ships his
cows to market, therefore, the price
of steaks and hoasts may be beyond
reach of the average householder,
Ex)cr1iiir.riiion County Books.
J. H. Mimnaugh, formerly county
clerk of Union ftpunty, began work
yesterday exporting the books and
records under a recent contract en
tered Into with the county court,
says the La Grande Star.
W. R. Ward of Dyersburg. Tenn..
writes: "This Is to certify that I have
used Foley's Orlno Laxative for
chronic constipation and it has proven
without a doubt to be a thorough,
practical remedy for this trouble, and
It It with pleasure I offer mv con
scientious reference." Pendleton Drug
Co.
Estray Notice.
A bluish gray mare, 7 or 8 years
old, weight about 1100 pounds,
branded I. B. on right shoulder;
came to my place 7 miles north of
Helix, about May 27, 1908. Owner
can have the same by proving proper
ty and paying charges.
JAMES P. NAVTN.
Kodol is the best known prepara
tion that is offered to the people to
day for dyspepsia, indigestion or any
stomach trouble. Kodol digests all
foods. It is pleasant to take. It Is
sold here by Tallman & Co.
Orsel WIndcs, aged 18, was drown
ed at Wlnoa, Washington, while
swimming with other boys In a mill
dam. He was taken with cramps
and drowned despite the efforts of
companions. His home was at Co
burg, Oregon.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Miss Bessie Porter visited Echo to
day.
C. L. Cox of Granite, Is registered
here today.
Mrs. R. b. Bragan of Boise has
been visiting In the city today.
S, A. Patterson of Kendrlck, Idaho,
Is a guest of the Golden Rule today.
Attorney Francis II. Bartlett came
up from the upper end of the coun
ty today.
A. 8. Pearson, the real estate deal
er at Freewater, Is among visitors In
the city.
County Commissioner H. B. Lee
came down from Milton today on a
business trip.
S. R. Oldaker, the Hermiston realty
man, Is here today und Is a guest at
the St. George.
R. R. Johnson, the Hermiston law
yer, .came up last evening upon a
short business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morgan came up
from Hermlston last evening for a
short viait In the city.
A. B, Stephens, the well known
Umatilla merchant, Is In the city to
day on a business trip.
A. R. Coppock of Athena, has been
among inose nere rrom the upper.
end of the connty today.
TV. C. Peterson of Denver, Is a
guest of the Bowman while In the
city on a business trip.
Brook Dixon of Pendleton, visited
at the Kappa Sigma house this last
week. U. of O. Weekly.
Attorney Francis H. Bartlett came
up from Hermlston last evening for
a short visit with friends.
The Misses Katherlne, Alta and
Carrie Sharp of Athena, came down
from that place last evening.
R. H. Hatton of St. Helens, Ore
gon, is a guest of the Golden Rule
while In the city on a brief business
trip..
County Surveyor J. W. Klmbreil
vent up t- Weston tills afternoon to
survey a county road in that vicin
ity. Lester Hamley tfturned last
evening from Portland, Seattle and
Bellinghum, where he had been for
a three wees' visit.
E. D. Harris, watchmaker at the
Wlnslow jewelry store, has left for
North Yakima, where he will visit
for several days.
M.f Jama P. Navtn is in the city
for a few days from her home north
of Helix. She Is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. J. T. McAtee.
E. Kile, who has been at Hermiston
and Umatilla for some time, has de
cided to locate in Pendleton, and wilt
go into the painting business here.
George Staggs of Weston, Is a
guest of the Golden Rule while In the
city today on a business trip. Mr.
Stages is a Kent for the Maxwell auto
mobiles and Is doing a nice business
In the county.
Shirtwaist Specials
White Lawn waists in beautiful lace
and embroidery trimmed styles, open
front and back, long or short sleeves,
this seasons most popular models.
$1.50 Waists
$2.00 Waists
$2.25 Waists
$2.50 Waists
$3.00 Waists
$3.50 Waists
$1.05
$1.40
$1.58
$1.75
$2.10
$3.45
Alexander Dep't Store
Givers of Best Values
a married
for some time visiting
daughter there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, pio
neers of Union county, passed through
today on their way to- Portland after,
spending the winter near Union. Mr.
Kennedy formerly freighted through
eastern Oregon and was In Pendle
ton before there was any town here.
Farmers Up to Date.
The era of the header and binder
operations In the Lcwlston country is
rapidly passing into history and the
23-mcn threshing crews are being re
placed with the combine machine,
requiring but five men and an equal
number of horses ,to the old plan,
says the Lewlston Toller.
The harvest season this year will
witness 75 combined machines work
ing In what may be termed the Lew
lston country. This Includes the
farming district back of Asotin and
the country south- of the Clearwater
river. New machines to the number
of 12 have been, sold for delivery at
Asotin, and a shipment of 17 will be
shipped to Vollmer.
The pioneer advocate of the com
bined machine In the Lewlston terri
tory Is I. M. Bedell of the Holt com
pany, and the results of a several
years' campaign are best told by the
rapid invasion of the new equipment
and tho large number of orders plac
ed for this season's delivery.
Miss Ada Frost, who has been vis
iting Pendleton relatives for several
weeks, left this morning for her home
in Oregon City. She was accompan
ied by her brother Charles, of the De
mott Grocery company.
Misses Frances and Gertrude Fltz
Gerald left yesterday afternoon for
Seattle, where they will visit with
relatives and friends for several
weeks. They will then go to Portland
for a visit with relatives and Miss
Frances will attend the teachers' sum
mer school.
Mrs. Frank Davey, wife of Frank
Davey, former speaker of the house
of representatives of the Oregon leg
islature, and now register of the land
office nt Burns, is In the city today a
Extension of Time Revoked.
The extension of 30 days granted
by the commissioner of the general
land office in which payment could
but made on timber and stone proofs
has been revoked by an order re
ceived by the local land office today,
says the Lewlston Teller. The ex
tension was granted last November,
during the financial flurry, and with
the restoration of normal business
conditions It is believed the extension
is no longer needed.
The local land office has" submitted
three decisions In cases heard here.
The case entitled Edward C. Dwy
er vs. Luther M. Steelsmlth was de
cided favorably to the entrmen. In
the case of Charles C. Phillips vs.
Thomas H. Davis, the decision was
favorable to the protestant, and In
the case of C. F. Simpson vs. Enill
Fraxling the decision was favorable
to the protestant.
"BEAN" CREEK JTXE 21.
New Men Being Secured for Ranks
of Company L "Fall In,"
Instead of next Sunday, as has
been announced, company L's en
campment on Bean creek will not oc
cur until a week from Sunday. It
was originally planned to have the
outing the coming Sunday, bat a ma
jority of the men favoring a later
date it was voted to go Into camp a
week from the coming; Saturday.
During the past few days several
good additions have been made to
the ranks of company L and other
recruits are now being secured dally.
Tho company will be recruited to the
largest possible number at once ao
as to be In good shape for the Am
erican lake encampment. Those de
siring to Join are asked to consult with
Lieutenant Smytho, commanding of
ficer, or some other member of the
company.
Dime Change Tomorrow.
The management of the Dime an
nounces a change of moving pictures
for tomorow,. and by special request
the fine series of pictures showing
the Atlantic fleet as 'Frisco will be
repeated. Svera other fine new
pictures will be produced, also a new
Illustrated song. The change tomor
row will hold over until Sunday, when
there will be another fine change.
Wanted, at Once.
Good clean rags; market price paid.
East Oregonlan office.
S. H. Bittner has been arrested nt
guest of Hotel Bowman while visiting Klamath Falls on the charge of horse
friends. She has been at Baker City ' stealing.
"Meet me at the Fountain"
DONALDSON'S
Try Our New Drink
BON-TON
SODA
5c
Cool and Refreshing
BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW
WENAHA SPRINGS
ia TT-rrrn fr--rr- -urr-rTT-r-.-'r.--
This famous old Blue Mountain Resort, will be open
June 1 5th, for the season of 1 908, under the manage
ment of j. A. BORIE, the new owner.
Roads, bridges, buildings and equipment repaired and
renewed. Hotel and dining-room service, will be a special
feature, being under the care of the best steward and chef
obtainable. For further particulars, write to
WE-NA-HA SPRINGS' J. A. BORIE Prop.
GIBBON POST OFFICE
UMATILLA COUNTY ORE. I