East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 04, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., July 04, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OMiiONlAN, PENDLETON, 01UMOH. SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1908, EIGHT PAGES. PAGM EIGHT. We Are Headquarters for the Famous ECONOMY FRUIT JARS Once Tried, Always Used. Phone Your Order Standard Grocery Co. Court St., Opp. Golden Rule Phone Main 96 GREAT 1 TARIFF ON WOOD PULP IS USELESS Thouands of Miles of Paper Ooulo Five hundred thousand tons of fl ber have been adhering to cotton seed every year.. It has been fed to farm stock along with the seed and has done the stock no good. Cattle and sheep do not like the fiber and the seed cake Is better without it. A machine has been invented, which, it is claimed, will separate the lint from the seed. Paper makers think they can use it. Nobody knows how many million tons of cornstalks go to waste; but in ouallty they are far ahead of cot . ,..,.11.- - 1 l I r, 1 .UA Be Manufactured from Material be made into paper, although it has Annually Throwed Awav in Anieri- not yet been done on a commercial m Hi arwl-a rVittnn Flhn. Pom . scae- . .1 Thousands of acres of wild hemp Stocks, Wild Hemp and Straw Are,row , tnn .ou,hwMtprn nnrt of .he country, particularly along the Colo rado river. Its only use now is to shelter jack rabbits and coyotes, but it has splendid fiber and tests on a AU Valuable. Agitation for removal of the tariff on wood duId. denunciation of the chimera of a paper trust, pr'otesta-j smaI1 8CaIe snow that excellent paper tions on the part of manufacturers of.can De maJe Irom the rrowlni scarcity of wood avail- PaPer makin Tom straw is a well nhi nr n9nir m.vin.. aii rail ... established industry. Bookbinders tention to the fact that the materials ! use thousands of tons of strawboard. for thousands of miles of paper an- The straw whlch oes t0 wa'te ln nn.illv m tn wat In Amprlra r.-iern wneai ut-ius wuuiu uums lur A practical paper maker recently called attention to a few of the sources of enormous waste, when speaking of the number of materials ln America's refuse heap which are worth while considering as promis ing substitutes for wood pulp. The northwest annually produces a million and a half tons of flax stalks which are not now used for anything. That amount of waste remains after the twine makers take all they want. It makes excellent paper. The farmers in the south burn or plow under 13,000,000 tons of cotton stalks every year. That which Is plowed under is not wholly lost, for it enriches the soil to some extent, but not so with what goes up ln smoke. j COLDS The very hour a cold starts Is the time to check It. Don't wait It may become deep-seated and the cure will b harder then. Every hour lost at the. start may add days to your suf fering. Take . g ..- F & S Cold Capsules ' Used In time they save all that might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They nevr fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. tunes if made into paper. Lists of fibrous or woody plants suitable for paper are almost without limit, but only a few may be hadUn any quantity sufficiently large to be worth considering. The time has not yet come when It Is absolutely necessary that substi tutes for wood pulp be found, but It is coming. The forests are still able to furnish materials for paper, but they cannot continue to do so for a great many years to come, at the present rate of cutting and growth. Makers of paper anticipate a scarcity of pulp wood and It Is this which prompts the active search now going on for substitutes. 1 TAKING WALLA WALL CENSUS. Pastime Parlors COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. MOLITOR & O'DANIEL, Props. A quiet game, orderly place for a game of Pool, Billiards or Bowling SHOOTING GALLERY. Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery and Soft Drmks. Best Tables in the city. Mall Carriers of Garden City Estimat ing Population. Mall carriers employed in the local postoffice will this morning take up the work of taking a city census, and It Is expected that within 10 days the exact number of people In the city of Walla Walla will be known, says the Walla Walla Union. Printed blanks are to be furnished the carriers by the clerk, on which is to be given the age, sex, name arid color of every member of every fam ily together with the street number, Each evening after the day's work is done In the office the carriers are to file slips with the city clerk, ana Walter L. Cadman, who has been se cured for the work, will then ar range them alphabetically and com pile the findings. It is estimated that the population of the city Is 22,000 at the very least but In order to determine whether first class charter can be secured, It was deemed advisable to have the mall carriers take the census, for which they are to receive $25 each, and Mr. Cadman is to be paid a reg ular salary for his services in making the compilations. FR EE WATER NEWS. Freewater Cannery Rushed Canning Cherries Will Do Busy Fruit Sea son Here Largo Force of People Will Be Employ ed Grande Ronde People Visit Here. Freewater, July 4. Nearly every body is spending the day at either Meador park or at Walla Walla, while there are also a number of camping parties in the mountains, where they will remain until over Sunday. The Freewater Cannery Is now ope rating on cherries, about six tons a day being packed. The cherry crop Is at its height in this section of the country, and plenty of fruit can be had. The quality Is good, but the fruit Is small on account of the un usually heavy crop. An average price for cherries in quantities Is three cents per pound, or $60 per ton, which makes the demand of the can nery worth $350 per day to the far mers. In addition, the cost or can ning 1-3 about the same amount. At jM-csont, Manager Kortz of the cannery states that he has a payroll of "3 men, women and girls, the work being confined to cherries alone. When other fruits come on, double the present force will be employed. The product of the cannery this yea will be close to $200,000. Miss Hazel Atheson of Echo, is vis iting wiTli friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruckman of utlves in this section of the country At present they are guests of Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell. MILTON NEWS. Is Is Desired That Two Now Build- lugs be Erected ln Tills District Cars Crowded for Celebration at Walla Walla Today Boy Injured by Firecrackers. Milton, July 4. The citizens of Milton and Freewater will hold a meeting on July 16 to decide wheth er or not $40,000 will be used to erect two new school buildings in this district, one on the site of the cen tral school and the other to replace the old building at Freewater. At present it Is planned to spend $30, 000 for a contra! school to Include the high school and $10,000 for a brick four-room building for Free water. Recently Freewater petition ed to be set apart as a separate dis trict, but on account of Indebtedness against the district the plan was abandoned. Now the citizens hope to secure an ample appropriation for new Duiiiiings. Tiiree buildings are PERSONAL MENTION Forrest Baker Is spending the Fourth at Ehco. George Howltt left last evening for La Grande, where he will remain for the next three months. J. J. Hamley and G. W. Coutts leave today ut noon for Walla Walla to at tend the celebration there. Miss Lurle and Grace Dorothy left last evening for their home near Mil ton to visit over the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. George Perlnger and little daughter left last evening for Walla Walla to spend the Fourth. Assessor C. P. Strain and Boone Watson went up to Meacham creek last evening on a fishing excursion. Miss Florence Harris arrived yes terday afternoon from La Grande and is now visiting with her sister, Miss Alma Harris. Miss Sadie Baum, who Is now visit ing In New York city, writes the EaBt Oregonlan that it 1 extremely sultry there and that deaths from the Intense heat occur daily. A. T. Hewitt of North Powder, who has been in the city for the past few days, left for his home last evening. Grande Konde valley are visiting rel-1 He was reared In this county but has been away for over 20 years. Vena and Frances Smith, the little daughters of Conductor J. B. Smith of the Pendleton-Huntington passen ger run on the O. R. & N., are spend ing the Fourth with friends ln Baker City. O. R. & X. Agent C. J. Jackson of Hermlston! who attended the national republican convention as the lone rep resentative of Hermlston at that Aug ust gathering, has returned to this city and will resume his duties at Hermls ton July 6. WHAT ARE RESTRICTIONS ON LIQUOR TRAFFIC I.a Graiule People ln a Quandry Over Laws Covering Shipments. What are the restrictions on ship ment of liquors In a country govern ed by local option laws? Can a dealer In a wet county, Baker, for In stance, buy beer from Julius Roesch prior to the date of the local option law's effectiveness and have It stored here subject to shipment on demand while the shipping point Is ln a dry The Tale of a Shirt. A man once wanted a shirt, Without having to pay much for it, He therefore tore, To the Boston Store, And bought a good one cheap as dirt. By the author of Sunny Jim. Wear Cool Underwear! We Have It, ! Our short-sleeved and knee-length India Crepe underwear for summer, keeps you cool and in a good humor. We can furnish you with summer furnishings and you Save by Trading at HOOSEVELT'S OSTON STORE MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS Crush and mix In feed or (alt Proper dot In tablets Makes Your Stock Look Like the Top Price For Hotmi, Cattle, Sbtcp, Swin sad Fowls. Tbty art made from the ictWs prlidple or lbs condensed eteence of the druf . They don't contain Sawdust, Aihea, Chop Feed or Bran . Are Just aa food when 10 yeara old aa when 10 days old. They comply with all pore dru( laws. Aik lor and try one SKIDOO Condition Tablets, or 8KI00O Worm, Kidney, Chicken Cholera, Blister, Cathartic Hutc. Ferer, Hof Cholera, Distemper, Pink Eye, Colic tabletsor U t Powder, Spavin Cure or Barb Wire Liniment. Distributed by THE BLUE BELL MEDICINE CO., Incorporated; Capital stock Wooo.oo-, Watertown,' South Dakota, U. S A. FOR SALE BY C. F. COLESWOnTIIT. now used, one of thpm 30 vpar nld. county lor nome use.' Th moms Am rron-Hnri nn.i uti.r These and a score more" of a slml facilities are needed. The Interurban cars were crowded this morning with people going to Walla Walla to spend the Fourth, This will be a quet fourth in this city. Alvin Peterson, a 10 year old boy of Milton, was taken to Walla Walla yesterday for treatment for injuries received while shooting a firecracker, It was feared the boy's eyes were In jured seriously. TEA U. S imports but little more in 1904 than in 1864. So much poor tea. Tour frocer, returns yonr money If yoa deal Ifta Schilling-'a Best: we par bin. 0 City Property for Sale Building lota from $300 to $1000 Five-room dwelling, one lot $1400.00 Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house $800.00 Seven-room dwelling and two lota $2000.00 Five room dwelling-, barn and four lota $1600.00 A home ln any part of the city. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. lI2i.CottrtSt.. Pendleton, Ore. Ill SELECTING YOUR BANK "Ive careful attention to the stability of the bank and 1U willing nem to co-operate with It patrons In the development of their business. Our customers value and "bank on" our willingness and ability to assist them in every way consistent with safe, sound banking. This makes a satisfactory and profitable arrange ment for the future well-being of both bank and patron. We shall be pleased to hare yon. open an account with us. Commercial National Bank United States Depository ' RUSSIANS COMING. Many Go Away for Celebration of the Fourth. Weston. July 4. There are a num ber of Russians coming In from the Walla Walla country at this time, They are negotiating for lands on the Weston mountal nsummlt, and many of them will locate there. It Is un derstood that these people propose to establish their own schools and a Greek church on the mountains. Crowds of people have gone to Wal la Walla and different places to spend the fourth. Many are at Wenaha Springs and different places In the mountains. George W. Proebstel, Jr., has re turned from a visit with relatives at Haines, Oregon. GATHERING OF BISnOPS. All Corners of Earth to be Represent ed at Ijambeth Conference. Galtered and aproned bishops of the Angeiican church from all cor ners of the earth 80 of them from America are assembled today In London to take part ln the decennial Lambeth conference. In all, 250 bishops are there, many of whom took part in the Pan-Angellcan con ference, and will represent at the con ference a Christian community of no less than 100,000,000 persons. While the actual business of the conference will not be commenced until Monday, the distinguished churchmen will be received tomorrow at Canterbury. On Sunday there will be a celebration of holy communion at Westminster Ab bey, the sermon to be preached by the Dean of Westminster. England and Wales will be repre sented by 37 bishops at the confer ence. Canada, Australia, India, South Africa, China and Japan have also sent nearly all of their bishops, Among .the delegates Is Assistant Bishop Cluwolle, a full-blooded ne gro who has many native clergymen under his Jurisdiction in the Jungles of the dark continent. The United States has by far the largest represen tation. The conference will continue to Au gust 6. Among the subjects slated for discussion are the relations of the church to modern thought, science, philosophy, democracy and social and economic questions. Religious edu cation in schools, supply and training of clergy, foreign missions, reunion and intercommunion, prayer book adaptation, marriage problems, di vorce, "race suicide," faith healing, and Christian science are other prob lems which will be considered. It must be understood that while the decisions of the conference will carry great weight with churchmen the world over, they will have no binding effect on anybody. They will be simply expressions of opinion by the leaders of the church which the various branches of the Angeiican communion may or may not adopt as they please. Wanted, at Onoe. Oood clean rag: market price paid. East Oregenlan fftce. lar nature, are questions which have popped up in La Grande today and which local attorneys are wasting brain matter over. It is likely that the supreme court will have to decide on some of these Issues in the near future, but until it does, there will be a considerable quandry in La Grande. At short no tlce, several attorneys of the city have today agreed on various phases of the shipping laws. It Is the concensus of opinion that liquor can be shipped In and out of this city without molesta tation by the authorities. There is a restriction, of course, and that Is that no local dealer can ship liquors out that have not been paid for before the law became effective as they would then be violating the provision which stipulates that liqudr cannot be sold, exchanged or given away in dry county. That does not provide that a foreign shipper can supply lo cal wholesalers or retailers, but for domestic purposes only. It also ap pears that liquor can be shipped from La Grande to any outside point, pro vlded, as stated before, there Is no deal to be construed as exchanging, giving away or selling. That series of provisions naturally dispels any possibility of manufacturing the 11 quor ln Union county for sale out of the county. It Is only to be expected that some one will violate the law unlntentlon ally or otherwise, and thus bring the matter before the supreme court, to have it acted upon by that august body. La Grande Observer. FERN'S PRESERVE FOOD. Eurojenns SticceSNfully Use the Leaves In Many Ways. Consul General Richard Guenther, of Frankfort, advises that a newspa per of that German city states that the fern plant, which grows almost every where, Is an excellent preservative for nucklne articles of food, fruit, etc. A summary of the article follows: People who have lived in England know that the English have used it successfully for many years. Valua ble fruit, fresh butter, etc.. are no longer seen ln the English markets nacked In eraDevine leaves, but al most always In fresh fern leaves, which keep the articles excellently. This Is done where grapevine leaves are to be had In abundance. Every one posted well In botany knows the hleh nreservative power of fern leaves with reference to vegetable and animal substances. On the Isle of. Man fresh herrings are packed In ferns and arrive on the market In as fresh a condition as when they were shlppea. Potatoes packed In ferns keep many months longer than others packed only In straw. Experiments maae wun Doin straw and fern leaves ln the same cel lar Bhowed surprising results In favor of ferns. While the potatoes packed In straw mostly showed signs of rot ting ln the spring, those In ferns were as fresh as If they had just rjeen dug. Fresh meat Is also well preserved by fern leaves. It would seem as If the highly preservative qualities of fern leaves are due to their high per centage of salt. No larvae, maggots, etc., approach ferns, as the strong odor keeps them away. Three fingers were torn off the left hand of Charles Smith, i&-yearoia son of Oscar Smith at North Powder, Ore., Saturday afternoon, while he was feeding a steam woodsaw, the glove on his left hand having been caught by the saw. It's easy to reach North Beach Take Steamer POTTER from Portland - Passengers are now transferred to the railroad at MEGLER, fourteen miles np the Oolambla from TJwaeo. This eliminates the necessity of steamers waiting for the tide, and Insures a prompt and regular Summer Schedule. The Steamer T. J. POTTER leaves Portland every morning except Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 o'dock.-Saturday only at 2 o'clock P. M. Remember the Summer rate on the O. R. & N. is $13.15 from Pendleton to all North Beach points and return; good until September 30th. North Reach is a famous, beautiful place the moKt ierfcot bench on the . hole North Coast. Tlwrc are neeomnioda Hons galore at prices to suit all Uistcs; camping facilities without equal perfect bathing conditions; all sorts of amuse ments and diversions. Come, liave a good rest and a Jolly time. Let us send you our new summer book, and tel 1 you all about NORTH BEACn. F. J. QUINLAN, Local Agent, PENDLETON, OREGON Wm. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.' Persian Cleaning and Dve Works f Ladles' and gents' clothing cleaned and pressed. Ladles' fin gar ments a specialty. All work guaranteed. F. M. LOR1MER, Proprietor 'Phone Main 194. Main Street, Near Bridge. Negligee Shirts for Summer In Madras, Sateen, Soisette, Mohair, Lihnen and Silk. Buy one of them for comfort and wear. Price, assortment and quality the best in the city. , 75c, $1.00, $1.50 to $3.00. THE MEN'S SHOP ' MAX BAEk For sale it the East Omronian office Larjre buadlea el pcpen, containing over 100 bijt papera, c&a be hid for 26e bundle.