East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 01, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., September 01, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO, DAILY EAST OHEGONI IX, PEXDLETON, OUEGOX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBKIt 1, 1908. EIGHT PAGES. M PASTIME PICTURE SHOW IT FARMERS I SCHOOL WEEK GREAT BARGAINS Specials of Merit for This Week 60 doz. Hemstitched Handkerchief, good 5g val. Ic 50 doz. Childrens' Ribbed School Hose, regu lar 20c values at 10c 50 doz. Heavy Ribbed Childrens9 Hose, regu lar 25c values at . . . . .17c 26 pes. of 36 in. Dress Goods in Stripes, Checks and Plaids, regular 65c values, at yard 50c 1 0 pes., Rain Proof Cravenettes, regular $ 1 .50 to $2 values, 54 in. wide, Great Special at 95c Childrens' School Jackets from 6 to 14 years, regular $7 values, all week . . . $3.95 Childrens9 School Jackets, reg. $9.75 values $5.25 Childrens' Gingham Dresses from 3 to 1 4 years at HALF PRICE SHOES OF DEPENDABLE KIND Misses' SchoolShoes, $1.85 value at . $1.40 Misses' School Shoes, $2.00 values at . .$1.60 Boys' School Shoes, $2.50 values at . $ 1 .80 Childrens' School Umbrellas reg. 50c val. at 35c BOYS WAISTS This Week Only We Will sell Any Boys' 50c Waist for 40c 75c " " 60c 90c " " 70c $1.00 " " 75c $.25 " " 95c BOYS CAPS For School week only We will sell Any of our 25c Caps for 20c 50t " , " 35c 75c " " 60c ( DKI.IXi APRS ItEPHESENT 1 ,000,000 KAUMEHS Object r HIk Oi'KtiniuKloii to Get v lMlivs, Cut Out MliMUiiK'n'g Profits, ttiul Wlik'ii tlio Market. for Asricultunil lmlius Most Pow ti fill Orcmilwillon III Worlil'H Ills-tory. ft ( ( t it it ft it it a ft I BOYS KNEE PANTS-1 00 doz. Pairs-At a bargain Every one reduced in price. 50c Pants 40c. 75c Pants 60c 90c " 70c. $1.00 " 75c. $1.25 " 95c. $1.50 " $1.20 The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons SflME IS SEEIM A WATER SUPPLY Tlie Sunday .Spokesman-Review ply of water In river or well and the says of the seriousness" of the water ; financial ability of the city to pay supply question In the city of Spo-; the bills? kane: j What to do both In the Immediate With Spokane using 29.500,000 gal-,allj the distant future, Is the ques Ion? of water a day, an amount 33 1-3 tion. The Prie.it lake Houree is rec pcr cent in excess of that used by Se- orn mended by many; other nearer a!t!e or Portland, and almost three sources have been lost by failure to Urn'- that used by Tacoma, the ques-.take advantage of the opportunity In tion of supply and demand becomes time. Will municipal history repeat one 'of the utmost importance to every ; itself as regards Priest lake? Individual. j These are only a few of the ques- When every man, woman and child ! tions Involved In the local water within the city limits uses on an av- i problem. erage of 300 gallons of water every' Opinions differ. There are some, day, the problem becomes one for like C. M. Fassett, for Instance, who early solution, for such an average U; regard the present well supplx as so nrohahlv unoaralleled in anv other , excellent that It should be continued city in America. XKW PllOTOGKAPIIS TAKEN OX Ml'. UAIXIEK When the United States government reports show that the flow of water In the Fpokane river at this point has and developed, without much. If any, jrgard to the advisability of taking up the Priest lake project. There are others, like Otto Well, for Instance, decreased 40 per cent within the hurt ! who bellf:Ve no tlme "hpuld be l08t ,n 10 rears the Importance of an early I revolutionizing the management of .ni',in of thp nrohlem becomes an- the water department, In Installing parent. Spokane Is now securing Its water well. meters and In promoting the Priest ,lr,ke project. And there are still i others, like Mayor Moore, for in .. .. .. . . ,i f . . . .i 11 ' stance, who b leve the well supply The water is of a splendid clearness and purity, but whether the supply Is unexhaustlble or will meet the de mands of a city growing so rapidly M Spokane has not been determined. The pumping capacity of the water plant has been Increased at the rate of approximately 10.000,000 gallons j i adequate for the present, but the j pumping capacity should be Increas- l ed, yet who are confident the day Is not far distant when Priest lake must b( called on; when river and well will have failed to meet the demands. Herewith are covered some of the ' phases of the problem by Interviews with prominent men who have studied the situation and propose remedies. a day every other year for the last few year. Mayor Moore recommends that It be Increased an additional U, .000 SaJlon. per day by next .prln j CflrbolIj,e(J w,tch Haze, How long can this be continued; Salve ,g ,hc bMt th)ng t0 UM for pll(, both from the standpoint of the up-Isold by Tallman & Co, Four Yakima people who have Just returned from Mount Huinier think they made their camp higher than hus ever been made on this side of the big peak, says the Yakima Repub lic They failed, however, to attain the crest of the mountain, and after go ing about 9000 feet and feeling In every available place they concluded to accept the old Idea that there Is no ascent from this side. They hud their camp directly above the Rig Muddy glacier, but the glacier happened to be 1500 feet below them. The party consisted of S. C. Smith, photographer of North Yakima, and his daughter Hazel; J. L. Courtright of Yakima City and his sister-in-law, Miss Adams, who Is a Seattle school teacher. f They started from Yakima on horses and with ,a pack train and went right over the crest of the Cas cades at Cowlltzz, at the coal fields. Mr. Smith says there Is an excellent government trail of 30 or 40 miles from directly above the Tleton basin down the Cowlitz from the summit. If It had been broader, he says, It would have been good enough for wagons. The primary object of the trip was for photographs and Mr. Smith says he had excellent success. He got about a hundred, taken from crevass es and other points of vantage and Is delighted with them. Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 1. Dele gates from till over the south and from many central and western states, representing over a million Aniorlonn farmers, are today gather ing In Fort Worth for the national oonhentlon of the largest and most powerful organization of agricultural Interests In the world's history. The Farmers' Educational and Co operative union, familiarly known as the "farmers' union," was originally organized to maintain a fair price for the south' cotton, crop, but the pres ent convention finds It a truly nation al body, with all classes of farmers represented. It Is likely that Charles Barrett of Georgia, under whose guiding hand the union has made Its great strides In the past, will be reelected Us na tional president. The union is organized on entirely different lines from any organization of farmers ever got together. In stead of trying to force down the prices of goods they purchase, except so far as to cut off the profits of the middlemen, their principal object Is to get better prices for the products of the farm. The.y have also formed an alliance with the labor organiza tions of the various states and of the American Federation of Labor. The, union Is especially strong In the south and west, although thou sands of farmers In the northwest are Joining the organization dally. As a business organization it has overturned the old order of things as advanced by the Grange and Farmers' Alliance. It believes that the better wages paid worklngmen the higher prices the latter can pay for farm products and more will be consumed. Hence, under tlie principle of bus iness they attempt to bring Into force, the farmer and worker are brought together In material Interest Instead of being forced apart. This Is the first organization In the history of the farm that has stood by organized labor and joined with it In the effort to benefit the condition of all labor. Its members teach that the Interests of the farmer and worker are identical. The principal business of the Far mer's union Is to make prices for the products of the farm. In 1894. when the largest cotton crop in the history of the world was produced, and the price was sent down to 5 cents a pound at Interior points, the Texas farmers showed what they could do throuch -organization. They held their cotton until the price wns forced back to 10 cents a pound. This at thetlme was regarded as the greatest Industrial victory ever gained by an organization of this cha meter. Since then In annual convention they have fixed the minimum price at which members would and they always got it sell cotton. Refore that speculators fixed the price. CASS MATLOCK, Prop. Kodol will, without doubt, makd your stomach strong and will almost Instantly relieve you of all the symp toms of Inldgestlon. Get a bottle of It today. It Is sold here by Tallman & Co. Entire Change of Pictures and Songs Every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. SEE! SEE! Lady Audley.s Secret Costumes of the Different Countries Pirote Jealoiiesy and Drunkardness. Singular Duel New Illustrated Song: When You Know You're Not Forgotten By the Girl You Can't Forget. Admission 10c Children 5c Edison latest and best "Underwriters Model" picture machine absolutely fire proof. See the Twin-Dime Across the Street. THE NEW DIME Moving Pictures Like Life Entire change of Program every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. Absolutely fire-proof and the best ventilated theatre in the cityj. A Better Show at the Same Price ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c THE SHOW SHOP Cor. Main & Court Sts. A. C. Friedly, Mgr. Count of Monte Cristo The Wig An Automobile Romance New Illustrated Song Since You Called Me Dearie BiinnnHBBnHaBiBHBBBBBBHaaiaaHaH LKillT DKMAM) FOK II AV. F. F. Stelnmltz. M. L. Allison. Small Shipments Arc Itrhisj Made Itut BuhIiicwm I.m Dull. , "The hay busliics Is not opcnl.ig up very fast," sld a linker City commi !on man today, says th. Herald. "We had hoped that there would be a strong demand for hay this xnason as Powder Valley has lots of It to Hi ll, but as yet there h.is been f'-w.ln-qulrles and very few orders. "A few carloads have been shipped to Portland, but commission houses there seem to be waiting with the full t.qllef that prices will drop. Whether this Is to be or not no one Is able to si.y. The fact Is, however, that there Is a much larger hay crop In the northwest than had been predicted." LAND SEEKERS, EXCURSION KLAMATH FALLS. Leaving Unln depot, via S. P. R. R., Portland Oregon, Septem ber 6th, 1:30 a. m arriving Klamath Falls September 7th, 8 p. m. Railroad fare, $25 round trip. Stopovers on return trip, tickets limited to 29 days. T Home for You in the Land Where Things Grow. For further particulars address Stein metz & Allison. 193 Morrison St., Portland, Or. If you are a sufferer from piles, ManZun Pile Remedy will bring re lief with the first application. Guar anteed. Prlcp 50c A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Takes a wise old sport to know Just when and what size bet to h:e lo the woman he Is trying to win. COFFEE Three-quarters of coffee is such that we can't touch it; we make five grades of the top quarter. Toar r'oeer return, your mnnir II you doa'l Ilk. ScbUliD.'i Beat: w p.yjilra. Pendleton's Passenger Time Card Arriving Pendleton O. R. & N. Leaving Pendleton Portland Passenger . . 4:10 p. in. Chicafro-Portlund Special 4:40 p. m. Portland-Chicago Express 2:55 a. m. Portland Passenger .... 8 :00 a. m. Chicago-Portland Special 12:25 p. m. Portland-Chicago Express 1 :05 a. m. O. R. & N. WASHINGTON DIVISION Spokane Passenger .... '. . 4:30 p. in. Walla Walla Passenger 10:50 a. rn. Spokane Passenger .... 12 :30 p. m. Walla Walla Passenger 4 :50 p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC Pasco Passenger ....... 11 :30 a. m. and 2:00 p. m Pasco Passenger. 4:30 p. rn. UMATILLA CENTRAL Pilot Rock Passenger . . . 3 15 p. Til. Pilot Rock Passenger . . . 8:45 a. m.