East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 11, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., September 11, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO. 1AILY BAST OIIEUOXIAX, PENDLETON', OREGON, 1 ItlDAV. SElMllMnElt 11, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. Sharp Reductions SATURDAY ONLY AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Whiv Out in:; Flanno, mlucod to . IVst Apron Ciiiiizlnuiis, roihu'ed price C 15,- t (Viicvi-?, 1 all i l l ; ... color, riMiimi piut OC Silkoi:ie Comfort?, extra si.e mluml to 1.45 .ST. 00 all wool Del lllankots in prays, whites, tan and rtxl?, rJuml to 12 k best lYrcalo, P0 inelu-s wi.lo, all colors reduced to, yard IOC sl.2." cotton fletwl Blanket, larpe size, cray?, tans or whites, rdneed to, pair )3C l'.'.c IJoys' havy rihhinl Stockincs reduced to, pair 17c ."ic roys' heavy ril'lnnl Stockincs mluced to, pair ISC SECOND FLOOIi REDUCTIONS. l.2." and $." .-hort silk Kunonas, reduced to 1.2. and !?1.."0 I.adie: all sizes and colors ' Percale Wrappers reduced to, each ,),)C I. iwn Waist 62..0 ami $t.7." White reduced to, each !M..'.0 to .2..".0 White Lawn Waist; to 1.2 i, anv siz" . $1.85 reduced ... !)5c 11 ." Satteen Petticoats in Hack only, re ducd to, each S.)C i. 1 and !?:.."i0 colored Ped Spreads in pink and blue, plain hem or fringed, reduced to $..' 0 hcniuied llttl Spreads, reduced to $1.10 !?2...0 White Xottinchain Lace Curtains, 10 separate patterns, reduced to, pair $1.S5 $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains red. to 98c pr. For this Saturday Only we will sell all our Men's Underwear at a big reduc tion. llesrular ."'"c garments will be 4C Regular T.'c garments will be (5c Kegiilar $1.(K garments will be 85c Kgular fil.-" garments will be $1.10 8 LDRBTDI SCRAPS over m ((IMPAIIATIYE COST OB PAY1XG MATEIUAI.S. Wood lllock Paving ( When Cost if Material Is Considered llltiilillilc Is Much i hiNiM-r Than Atpluilt N IthlH Wcro Actvplcd Mild the Mailer Is Still In the Air. llegular $1.."i garments will be Kegular !?1.7." ganiients will be Kiular $2.00 garments will lc Kegular !?2.LTt garments will be $1.30 $1.40 $1.70 S !.!)) Every man's Hat in the house willbe reduced, this is your best opportunity to save money. Don't miss it HlH) Hats 2.:0 Hats :U0 Hats ...:.0 Hats !?l.00 Hats J? .50 Hats .:..oo Hats 0 4 sell for $1.85 sell for $2.20 sell for . . ; $li.7 sell for $3.20 seil for $3.()." sell for $4.15 sell for $4.05 Dependable Shoes Reduced Ladies' tan Oxfords reduced to $3.25 Ladies' patent Oxfords reduced to The city council of Ix' wis ton hn been discussing tin' question of pav ing fur the past two years, and the matter is Ktill far from settlement. The Lewlston Tribune says of the council meeting at which the matter was again threshed out this week: With chaises that there bad been an unfair discrimination against bit ulitblc pavement In the specifications prepared by City Engineer Ouillund, and approved by the council for the paving work; with the defeat of ft motion to reject all bids except those for wood block and asphalt, and with citizens urging the council to act fa vorably to bitulitblc and allow the will of the property owners to govern, the meeting of the city council last night was a very Interesting one. It contained also as a little spice some very pointed criticisms. Xi bid was accepted, action being postponed until Saturday night and just before the meeting closed there was some I talk of turning back again to the pe Jtilion plan, which has taken such con spicuous part In the year's dellbcra 'tions that the council has devoted to I tin paving subject. ' The bids, embracing all classes of I paving, were submitted last Friday .night ami last night wa.i the time fix- ci'i for taking action on them. So soon as the m'nutts were read, ('oninils- -doner Salesberg stated that the flg- j uies complied by the I showed the five lowest of paving elasse- city engineer bids on t h- to be as fol- $2.95 Children's $1..0 school Shoes reduced to $1.15 These reductions are for Saturday only. Re member that! The Peoples Warehouse : four I lows: ' Hrlck. $3.4!; creos ted wood, four I Inch block. $3.:,'i: 'i isoted wood, three-inch block. $.'.76; asphalt. jn.Ol; bltullthlc. $-SS. lie said that he bar sent out 1 1 S letters to secure data relative to tirlck. hituiimic. us jih.ilt and wood block pavements and had received replies from 58. Thirty-four replies on brick show ed 24 favorable and 10 unfavorable: IHi iin asphalt showed i!0 favorable and in unfavorable; on bitulitblc showed 10 favorable and seven unfa vorable; 15 on wood block showed 12 favorable and three unfavorable. j Commissioner Phillips stated his '. examination of the bids showed that considering the cost of maintenance. ; ip connectloji with the original cost I of construction, for the liciiod of 10 i years, made the three-Inch wood block bid the cheapest by approxi mately $11. Owl, while the hitulithie bid. or, the satin- basis of calculation, was J'.l.nni) lower than asphalt. Sensational Sale of Razors The Representative of the Goshen Cutlery Co. will be here for 3 days to sell for us a line of Drummers Samples Only $2.50 to $3.50 Values at 97c each Remember this is a bonafide sale of high grade Razors. Wade & Butcher, , Wostenholm & Sons, Pipe., Jas. Allen Sons, Sheffield, Eng., Goshen Cutlery Company, Sheffield, Eng., Morley & Son, Prussia; Frederick Ern, Wald, Germany; Com & Sword Brand, and many others, all high grade Imported brands. We guarantee every Razor to be perfect or your money back. We will sell the Goshen Self Honing Raz or Strop regular $2.00 value at 97c This strop is guaranteed to put a Edge on Razors. Keen See "The Razor Man" in Window TiTe Pendleton Drug Co. Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons CUT II nimB civiii si:kvkf. com. I .MISSION MAKES ItU-IXG 1 I .lulzlne In a defrree of political activ ity which would be prohibited If he I had remaned In the service and af-t.-nvard, havlne failed In his candl- j i!ay, or having Indulged In the con templated activity, seeks reinstate I ment." Tin: o. it. & i (ioveinincix Employe Who Kcslffil to P.nn for Offiiv Will Nt lie Ue- In-tatcd In TlK'lr Position- Either Slay Out of Politics or Itcl!jii forj iHl Is the Kul" Order Has l5o-n I intl by the CommN-ion. I X. PISO'I ESTS A.IXST HKill TAX. WahiriHton, D. ('., Sej.t. 11. A sol emn wari.lin? has been Issued by the civil s"rviee commission to the armyj of fovi-rntiH-iit employes In Washing ton :md elsewhere against side-step-ping thrir work for L'nile .am In or der to indulge In the seductive game of politics. It seems 'hat in past campaigns It Contending that the action of the county board of equalization In up holding the J 2 -'l.Ooo tax assessment of Its money, notes rind accounts was Illegal, the O. H. & N. company, through Its attorney, will file suit In 'be i'tate circuit court today to have that ibciMon set aside, says the, Ore gi.nian. Ti e company will endeavor to have the tax reduced : J9000, It being ad mitted that at the t nie of the assess ment tne company had $SO0,0i') of ; i:c;.M" propuly. Should the case go against the rail load company. It will be compelled to pay not only the $22,0H0 taxes, but ?.nii.ooo additional as penalty, ami the than a third of what It was a year ago. "The apple yield of Iiouglas coun ty Is also very good this season, but ;(OI PKICES PIIEVAII, ! 'he buyers are not so eager to load IX lllli STOCK M AI'.KlCr up as in the fall of 1!U7, when the I panic caught them and they lost Cattle receipts lo re diivlns tN pat ! nioii".v. They prefer to j;et apples on week were 7.1. 'mil head, Inc luding 1 1 .- j consignment this season, instead of 000 calves, the largest run so far this niiyln and taking chances or getting season. A bettor demand developed ! profit after thu fruit Is disposed of In right at the start of the week, and it; 'he eastern markets, held good all week, so that there was! "The fruitgrowers of Oakland and only a slight loss on any grade, grass vicinity have organized for the pur killing sleers and cows closing a shade : pose of .selling their output to the under the dose of the previous week. I best advantage, and they certainly In spite of heavy calf receipts this have a splendid fruit country to wink - .. .. ..... i .. i i ma , i,, .f-u.. ,.l.,t,..' t .. v. 1. ....... polling or tne quail season extended iiionin, juices an- ,m mm ink, . i ' if m nu iii hub" five or six years. In the meantime ' paid for choice veals. rarms and cut them Into rive and 10. li'Mil) iloth posters have been printed I Colorado, the Panhandle and New j aire fruit tracts, and I Judge there which are being distributed among 'Mexico tire shipping more freely each j will be money In this for the protnot- the fanners of this district. I week, although offerings from Colo- Tile posters are notices forbidding j rado m e small today. Total run to hunting on the premises where they i day Is 23.000 head, Including 2000 id.x-ed. in this wav It Is hoped i calves, market steaity to strong on Is It possible that there Is some, thing rotten being concealed, some thing In those musty old records, and those not so musty, that need hiding to prevent scandal? ers, who will assist In populating the. country with practical fruitgrowers from the east and elsewhere,". are DOWN IX MEDI'Oltll. nas i, en in- piacue.- n ,, , ll,.r,.st wh(;h ,,., nccru,.j durlng th government officials and clerks to iNths R has r(.man(1, As. sirn so that they may run for office j y va)u,.,j tht. mn,.y nte, in their home communities, or ther.jam) !lf,COUMts of ,ne company at ,16i. wis'- become actively engaged In Po- Sonnnf, litie.il work, th'-n to be reinstated af-' ,' .' .. . , .. ., . , , .. .. , . .... . . I After the board of i pi tl .;ation had ter e ect on dav f the Job st ! looks; ,. , . . , ., . .u . l-!'iro to testimony t.) the effect good to them. ,t;it ths ,ar KUI. ,us rta l)t taM. lint th s ve ir there wil be no reln-i, , . ; ' , , . !! b'cause it belong,- to the I nlon sta'ements. says the commission. The , ,k , ,, Pacific company, Instead of the O. It. order reads as follows: I , u ... , , . . , , I t .. and was being expended In "The commission desires to Inform i , ., ' , ' . .... , . . , i i i building new roads. It confirmed Mi eai h of the departments and Inde- ., , , , . ., , , ... .-igierit assessment. The company pendent executive offices of Its attl-: , ... tude toward ernploves in the classl- ,h'n "r'pealed to the supreme court. f,e,! service who resign to became Ar,hur r' -"ncer. the company a candidates for office or to engage In ;'""""'. gives as a reason for the active political work, and who after- ;'' '""""nrnent the appeal and the ward seek reinstatement. j """'"tutlon of a new suit that the law "Inasmuch as the Isuanee of a cer- "f l!,o:- authorizing the appeal, Is in tlfii.ve Is dlr.tioi.aiy with ,he ' ' ""stitutional. A temporary Injunc commission, no certificate will bo is-111"" lt,HU'', yterday by Judge sued !n anv case where the party Oantenbeln. restraining Sheriff .Stev seekirif reinstatement resiirned with'""" eoiie.ui.n ine iax pemiing a view of running for office ,or In- the decision nf the case. COFFEE The dealing: is simple. If you don't like Schil ling's Best, it costs you nothing , Your f roccr raturaa rear boo? if ?M deal life it w pr bin CANDIDATES PAY TO PltOTET IJOIl WHITES Although the season for hunting Hob White quail opens on October 1 County Onme and Fish Warden C. Xj. Whltneyr is making strenuous efforts to prevent the slaughter of the Utile birds, says the Walla Walht 1,'nlort.1 ' It is Mr. WTiltn's irttentlon to bring the matter before the ner'( ses sion of the legislature and have the to protect the quail until the opening sti ers, weak on cows. Panhandle and SOMETHING ItOTTEX of the legislature when action of , -New Mexico cows bring 12.80 to 13.40 some kind will be taken. Colorado cows 3.2f to $3.7.1, range; A novel scheme has been brought j Wing steers $3.40 to $4.21. stock J County Commissioners Owen and for'h to pay for the posters. All sue-1 steers $3.2.1 to $4.21, feeders $3.71 to j aiterson have refused to permit the cessful candidates In the city andM "1. calves $4 to $6.75. jexpertlng of the county books, says county election are to pay $1. The Favorable crop weather continues tn Southern Oregonlan of Medford. sum thus realized will defray thojond while there Is the usual talk Their excuse Is the expense entailed printing expenses. Printed on the, "bout high price of corn restricting i to ,, taxpayers, estimated at from posters will be notice of a $10 inej feeding operations, trade. In this class j $:,oon to f.'OOo for going over the rec for any one who violates the provl-'hi"' 'ec-k heaviest of the season. onM f the past 10 years. sloiis. The money realized from fines, nearly fiOO car loads going to country County Judge Neil has done will be used as follows: fine half : buyers. bent to force the expertlng of will go to the owner of the place, and! ."beep and lamps continue to move hooks ami all Indications point to public 1 freely last week on the reduced ha-,,,,..! of this expertlng. For 20 years or more the books have not been the other hools. half will go to the I,-rt W ith Cargo of llaiicy. The British steamer Stiathlyon chared yesterday afternoon for I-ith, Scotland, with a cargo of 37,373 l ushiis of wheat and 228,121 bushels of barley, valued at $175.90. The steamer left down last night, says the Oregon Daily Journal. This Is the second large steamer cargo of grain set afloat here this month, the Hrltish steamer Mraemount having departed a few days ago with a cargo of wheat for Kurope. The French bark Eu gene Fautrel sailed a few days ago vith a wheat cargo for Europe, she belnjf the first sailing vassd to clear luring the month. With several steamers and a dozen or so sailing vessels here to load and a good deal of wheat coming In from the Interior warehouses, September bids fair to roll up a fine wheat exporting record, possibly the best In the history of the port. Sheep and lamps continue to move freely last week on the reduced ba sis established the first of the week, except t!:at a good demand from the country advanced prices on thin stuff slightly during the week, and fn-nislied a spur to keep killers to line. Ilun Is !000 here, market steady, "is ; Tli the the looked at and anyone who has any dealings at all with the county Is forced to ndmlt the need of reform. It will take from now until next spring to make the examination, and the expert agreed to make the terms top lambs $fi, highest In two weeks. ilH rsy as possible no pay untlf the Swift 1Ociito 'it Grants Vu. A. L. Coffey, northwest manager for .Swift & company, has been In Medford during the past few days endeavoring to find a suitable location for a branch house of his company, says the Medford Mall. Mr. Coffey, however, was unable to find such a location In this city and was forced to decide Upon Orants Pass as the site for the southern Oregon . distributing house for his company. Medford was In every respect favorable for such an establishment u's Mr. ,Cffey wish-, ed to Install but there could not be found a "single building that would answer the purposea required. There is a break of 21 cents per cwt on lambs In Chicago and persistent rumors ore abroad that top lambs will be selling at $5.50 Inside a week or two. Fancy yearlings are worth $4.50, best wethers and ewes at $1.25, but bulk of the western sheep and year lings are moving at $4 to $4.20. Country buyers are paying $4.00 to $4.10 for feeding lambs, $3.10 to $4.10 for feeding wethers and year lings and up to $4.21 for breeding ewes. August receipts here amount to 98.000 head, an Increase of 12 per cent over the same month last year. pitcxi: CHOP IX.M IIEI) HY EAKIiV EKOSTS. work Is satisfactorily completed. Yet the commissioners refused to order the work. Charles Palm has returned from the east to find a dun from the slier Iff's office for $835.42 due as taxes, lie has a receipt showing that these taxes were paid last spring, but the sheriff's books don't show It. There are over 100 cases of double ajid triple assessments nn the book"", and twice as many pieces of proper ty not on the lists. Doesn't this sort of business need reform? Why, then, do the commissioners vote against It? Ill- Kiidgc for Ontario. The Ontario bridge commission lias advertised for bids for the construe tloii of a combination steel and wood en bridge across Snake river about one mile east of Ontario, says an Item from Ontario. The bridge Is to bo sen feet long. 20 fi-et wide, with thrc spans each 150 feet In length. It will cost about $20,000 The Malheur county court subscribed $0,o(io for Its construction and the balance will be raised by the city of Ontario. The bids for furnishing the material and construction will be opened October 5 Tills bridge will be a great benefit to this section, as It will more closely unite the two states of Oregon and Idaho, opening up a direct road through central Oregon to Hoise, Idaho. .laps Ituy Wasco Land. The Columbia Iin.l & Produce company, ft corporation of Japanese which was Incorporated some few weeks ago, has purchased about lOoO acres of land on Eight Mile to be pre pared at once for planting to fruits and garden truck, says an Item from Dalles. The produce raised on the place will be principally market etl in Portland.. If the growing of produce Is given as intlch scientific attention as the purchase of the land, Portland markets will receive soim. excellent produce next year. $100 Reward, $100. The renders of tills paper will be pious ed to lenrn flint there Is st lonst on dreaded dlsense that science tins been nhl to cure In nil Its since, nnd tlint li Cn tnrrh. Hnll' Cntnrrh Cure I the onlv positive cure now known to the medical frnlernlty. Cntnrrh being n constitution (ilHPAKP, requires n constitutional treat ment. Hull's Cntnrrh Cnr Is tnken In ternully, nctlng directly upon the blood and mucous surfnees of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the dlsense, nnd giving the patient strength by building up the constitution nnd assisting nnture In doing Its work. The proprietors hare so much fnlth In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollar for any niae that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: K .1. ("HENRY ft CO., Toledo, 0. Sold b nil DruBclsts. 75e. Take llnll'i Fnmlly I'llls for constipation. Secretary Williamson, of the state board of horticulture has Investigat ed fruit conditions In southern Ore gon and found that the apple crop will be somewhat larger than last year and that the prune crop will rinch 50 per cent of that of 1907, says a Portland Item. ''Prunegrowers there will do pret ty well thlsyear, after all,'" says he, "as prices' are considerably higher fhaii last 'year:'1 'The' crop of Oregon has Heen 'cut down one-"half by the untimely frosts of lilst springand the yield of California will not be more IT IS IXCIIEDII1LE TO IJELEVB that a gown that seemed hopelessly soiled should be rcnovatea to such u beautiful color and to look as fresh as If made this season when It has been cleaned at the City Steam Dye Works. Delicate shades of pink, blue or lavender; In fact the most dainty shades of color are restored, and ladles' old gowns are made to look Rood ,as nw when cleaned here. Work called for and delivered. i City Steam Dye Works Thone Main 169. 20t E. Alta St.