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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1908)
page two. b.VILY EAST OIIEGOMAX, PENDLETON, OKEGOV, 1 ItJOAY, 8EITEMIU.lt 25, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. Becoming a niotlicr should be a source of j iv, hit Use suffei iny iniAnt t' l!:e .iumI makes its sit icip oi e of drc;i '. r,::i:fj is u il .- i. i.. ii l''.' i-J'i'S v oiiu n r f fl I I 1 I i'l . v. rnuiiubnflrnib MB 1 Saturdays' Biggest Bargains At the Peoples Warehouse $ I .GO Coiton Fleeced Blankets, all colors, pr. 78c 65c ,, ,, ,, ,, 48c $2.00 Silkoline Comforts, fine cotton, S7.00 All Wool Blankets, all colors, . 85 c Quilt Size Cotton Bats at S5c Hemmed Bed Sheets at, each 20c Pillow Cases, 45x36 at, each Women s 15c Black Cotton Hose, pair . Women's 65c Fleeced Union Suits, each Children's 20c Heavy Ribbed Hose, pair All the best Grades of Calicoes, yard . 5c The best 8c Apron Ginghams, yard . . 5c The best 35c Turkey Red Table Linen at . 25c The best $1.25 Bleached Irish Table Linen, yd. 95c $4.00 Dinner Napkins to match at, dozen . $2.98 12 1.2c and 15c White Embroideries at, yard 9c The best $ 1 .25 Umbrellas at, each . . 95c The best 12 l-2c Bleached Muslin, yard . 9c Ladies $25 Tailored Fall Suits at $18.50 The very best $25 Suits you ever saw at $18.50 Great Special for Saturday Only Reme nber, mostly Fancy Suitings and Serges, Blacks and Colors. Ladies $5.50 and $6.00 New Fall Hats at $4.25 Great Special for Saturday Only All the new styles and shapes are represented, in all colors Come Saturday for your Winters' Hat. Big Reduction on Dependable Shoes Men's $4.00 Shoes (all leathers) for Saturday only . . . $2.98 Boys' $2.50 Shoes for Saturday only ...... $1.90 Ladies' $4.50 Patent Leather Shoes, for Saturday only . . . $3.65 Ladies' $4.50, Patent Leather Shoes low heel) for Saturday only . $1.95 Misses $1.75 Shoes Kid or Box Calf) for Saturday only . . . $1.40 Children's $1.60 Shoes Kid or Box Calf) for Saturday only . . $1.35 Men's $22.50 Suits for $15.95 Great Special for Saturday only, your choice of 38 new Fall Suits, regular $22.50 values at $15.95. Don't Miss It. it. 1. 1 iuai, niscrssiox this hour, drauhvl rs w-vmn s sworct - .1, ful, but dariLtr is .! I : i. i u ; . I h nv tiiimvi: MUMiivi'.noloLicerdi'snon.lntorrHM.'.v.-; r.u'vousiK'S.: ling con-lit inns tip.: ovm'umo, r. ,,.r ivi,.n,io.,m.! ou r i j and the system is rrrjwivl f r t o i y in:i.i:; loss p t; i ivn .'.ly .v c 1 V..10 I! '.' IVil n.aujL'A and other dis.rc. Mini Attempt in ('oim-i't Each Oilier Willi Canned SMliliw of I'ariy lie- ic) Hundred lit NcitihlHtit I'.n- ji v I'altle l!oii liciwoi-ii KImiI Eii !l, ,,.:it M oiln r Ham"! Spoke in I'lHlirr Silitv." the coming event. "It is worth its weight in gold." say many who have used it. 11 00 kT bull In. Ilimk nf Till !! III all i'XN'ctuiil mottiriK iimDivI 1 nv. Tl Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, C. Sn.K.iiir. Wash., Sept. ::. Oratory !itint: of t l r;K-l? from ca mpalgn ! - i cch i iin various n.itiniiiil issues !.;. ..i iii Howard T.ift :uul William ! J. i.iri.us I'rxan. uiicaniiid Id phono- would tin! only ilestroy the trusts, g-.iphs. Insirum.iit.il selections tiii.1 'all of their smaller competitors." t.i : ...i; songs, a No of thi" "canned" ' Craham's reJnIndiT was the ihoiut I olicy imwi'IUm tlio restoration of pnw p"iiiy. ailillng: "Sueh a courso an taking tln tariff off on all article comiii); Into ciiin pilition with tle so-called trusts but rl e tiie weapons employed ; of Murray K. Hill's droll soii, "Oh, l i!ii-'l't duel fought in Spokane ' Ulnry!" In which the Hryanites Join p i: t:i ip. mts were Frank K. (ira-I ed w ith viKor. i. wlio learned the first lesson in iii'i iaiy hack In Missouri and 'Kan :s lite iii the 'Si. and (.ieorge V. ,'!-. r. I. foiinirly of upper New :k. uh. ro he serve. 1 an approntleo- ii ia t! .oos. ,-:t Konnard's cylinder was well Into the Judge's review of the progress of tho people's foreign dependencies when the din ceased, and before another In tirruption came Ix'oiiard'n phono- r publican ranks during , Krapn Jia.l spouteil out tliese woriln: recline as governor, after- ' would be cowardly to lay down ward.- beioining -a full-fledgej utility .I. in in Illinois and Iowa. The affair, probably the most unliin and novel in the history of politics In ' the north vest was pulled off on the 1 north side of town recently and was I' 11.. tit u..v..r.il Viiiiiilfi.il ttLi'siow i ' ...... . . . i. , 1 1 . o i , ini'UKii inn oi ni.'.ti, Meir in the burdru of bringing education and h :ppllli ss til the millions of these peo ple until our purpose is achieved." "Imperialism!" cried an excited man as (! niha m reached for a new record, adding, "I.fs hear what Hill Hryan iiys about that. movement of national Importance was launched lure today. Hundreds of men interested Iii highway Improvement arc taking part in the deliberations, which will con tinue through tomorrow. Many of tins visitors were brought here by au t unoblle, n ud in transporting tho freeholders, read authorities and oth er officials, the motorists took good care to hump their guests over some bad roads. In order that the necessity for Improvement might be forcibly impressed upon the official mind. WOOIi IX JAI'AX. ) ft victi'.l r,i th. wpulli' uh..n tin m.i .hil.es started to grind out the i- n th.lU 'f""'1 trom 3rhan dates- co,nm...H upon the ,,,,,,,,,,,, horn Hryan s voice declaring that the . , n publican parly has never dared to nn i F.3 There was no official referee, no j I s, con Is nor bottle-holders at the out set, but as the personal view s of thf ! -1 :i II i l.i r.l beaters sllil out of the horn! (and hit the atmosphere, the lines of partisanship were iiuick'y drawn and I 1 It f..iiiiie. only a count : t-ike the straw ballot I Honors l.xcn. The for. i s were almost evenly di ' vlded, and though no ib-i I on was ' leaclie.l, the foilowi'is of r.iyan de- clare their man got under the Oliloan' ; fitih rib on the railroad and trust : on. stioiis, while the Taft nu n claim i I the honors because of their leader's direct appial to the farmers and his i horns I noses to ' Xiuth admit its Imperialistic purposi yet It continued. "It Is administering a colonial pulley upon a theory utter ly opposed to that of self-government." Leonard's ntort was a song, the if which announces that i f ll.tsn I spoke to Father Sine.-.' At this point a seme of phono graphs and self-taught pianists and horn-blowers In the neighborhood Joined the nn lee and a crash was threatened. Tln n one machine, loud er than the rest, broke In with "The Ki d. While and Hlue," and some one .-tilted "You're a Crand Old Flag." The words and air were taken up by plea for postal savings banks as giv-'!'" crowd and the novel duel was at :in end. j ei ii iii.-ti ; ;i I institutions. I 0 rah. im laid In a half dozen record b Hrvan the following da v. and see- i . - .... . . . ling Leonard in his room, he nuked i j j ill.- horn of the plioiioL'r.ipli far out oi i:ie opi'ii in. low ami lui iiea ioo.se (.COD lOAlS MOVEMENT i..rxnn:i ix new jeiey the boss dene bur (U"tion. K-flat cornet Works Hut F ci It's view s on the la I Leonard took down his and blew "Fveryhody it her." (Graham retail- The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons BPEMBl ST5I1 FOR FORESTRY F u-st exp'-i ; lit station.-: will -....:i he esiaiili.-hed ill i. nunib-r of t,o- rational forest states "f the w.-st. aiz-ordiiig to plans which have Just romplet-d by the I'nited States f t s.rvle.-, says Washington Ts- I ;,i.-hes. These new stations are ex l : to do th" same for the deVel i.t of American "forest as agrl-.-..i-uiil experiment stations have .. for th.- improvein. nt of the ;:.! ry's farms. A- a fiit sr.-p in this work an -x-I : nt .-tat.-'li lias already b'-en -S-: '. i.ed on the ('oconino national t .... ; in the southwest, with head- ... .: rs at Fl.i'-'i'ff, Ariz. Stations ,., ..:her riatioiial forests will be es ...... d 1. and it Is tin- intention ii te-y t., l,ave at bast one (-xper- . ; .-t.iiion in e,i..h of tie- siivicul : ... : regains of the west. oi... of the mo-t import. i.nt puts of :, . '.ok of the lo w experiment sta t .. v. iii be t he maintenance of in..!-! forests typical of the region. T: areas will fuini.-h the most v - 1 .id.- ii! l InsT'ietive obj-ct b-s- - .- f if the pubiic in g neral. for pro. ' - --...ii.il .forest' !-, lumbermen and ,. v :.. ;s ,, fores'. l ,nl. and eAu-claliy " r s ,,( th'- national fores's. ,-: whi'-h wiM be taken up foon those of the light leqailementS flf ,i ;f. rent species at different altitudes i 'ia- cons-iiije'jon of a feale of tol ... which will tie based on the no t i measurements of the light lntfrn- - 'v. and not only, as has hitherto 1 . .,, ,...ye, ....nera! observations a . ne; th'- taking of meteorological o' -l lVil'iollS tO determine the effect o; ) forest upon temperature, hu-inid-'v. iii'-IHng of snow, wind veloc ity, itc.. a study of the relative value COFFEE Why doesn't your gro cer moneyback every thing:? Can't get the goods or the money. Your rrocef return I our money If ton 4ou1 Hk Scbllliai't Belli pir I'm 'of the germinating power of seeds from trees of different sizes, ages and 1 degrees of health; and similar studies of value to the region. A complete .collect. "ii of the flora of the forest will be made to form a herbarium, 'which will be kept on the forest and v. ill be available for reference at any time. These stations will carry on scieii 'tif.c experim.-i.ts ami studies which ,iil lead to a full and exact knowledge American silviculture, and the in : direct benefits of the forests and will i dial particularly with those problems i of particular importance to the re gions in which they are located. 1 While work of this character is , new in this country. It is not without precedent abroad. The value of the l systematic organization of forest re ; search work was officially recognized iin b-rmany in 1S70, when the first forest experiment station was estab lished in Laden, In connection with ', the I'olytechnikum at (.'arl-sruhe. Half ! it dozen German states followed the i.x.imple, In-titutirig main experi mint stations In connection with for ' est schools, and branches In various forest districts. The work done Is in : tensely scientific, and the policy of 'forest experiment stations Is steadily grow ing in favor. i In the United States considerable research work has already been done in connection with forest problems, 1 but the chief trouble ho far has been the lack of persistence and perma 1 I., -nee which has characterized the I work, and failure frcUeritly to con ' sirb-r all the factors which are irivolv ; ' .. The new system provides for the ; permanent assignment In a given re-;- o!i of specially trained men who will Law an opportunity to become thor oughly familiar with their region, and i the woik will thus be conducted with tin- grcaict effectiveness and least I expense. The work will be not only scientific in character, but will also be extreme j Iv practical, and will aim In every iiase to solve problems of most Im portance to the lumberman, the for j.ster. and the people ns a whole. Valuable results will undoubtedly be ; obtained In this way which were riot I possible under the old system of gen eral observation. oiti-xiox ntuT i Yoi:in: AMONO WELCH I'EOIM.E In stating that the Wel.s.i are great apple eaters, Consul I.orin A. Ilth rop writes from Cardiff as f i.lows In tegaiil to their purchases of this fruit, .ays tlie dally consular report. The market Is supplied during the lat" summer months by English giowths, which will have disappeared before Christmas, with the exception of the ltussei. Canad'i'u ai-ples then Pillow on In huge ou mtities. shipped direct from Montreal to Cardiff In bail'eis of I2U pounds. The Haldwlii j- the fai,iite, and these in barrels si II at lac to r.c (l.l.fi.l to ?.!). according to market and quality, de livered at Cardiff. Sales are by auc tion on arrival. The price of the barrels included, and these are sub-M-iU.-ntly sold at a nominal price either to F.ngllsh farmers or to be broken as firewood. There are eitch season a certain number of complaints that the qual ity and size of the fruit Is not uniform throughout the barrel. A limited number of Newtown I'ipplns from the Pacific coast reach this market in the late autumn. They an- sold as a dessert apple at ad vanced prices. They never bring un der eight cents a pound that being the top price for Haldwlns. After Christ mas C'ey generally bring from 10 to 12 cents. They and the Canadian ap ples have a clear field tin'll the end of March, when the Australian and Tasmanlan appear. It Is reported that there Is a con siderable shortage this year In the F.ngllsh apple crop, and It is general Iv believed In the trade that oppor tunities for American appls will be more than usually favorable. Cali fornia Is i eportcd to have a very heavy crop, and apples from there and Oregon are expected to bring lower prices. .Should this prove to be the case, these apples would meet the Haldwlns In price and a greatly In creased business ought to follow. The consumers In this district arc well-paid coal miners who, however, can not be expected to pay extra prices for superior fruit. It Is possible that direct shipments to Cardiff may be arranged, though ihe (freat difficulty In Inaugurating business of this kind with perishable goods Is to be found In the lack of that mutual confidence which Is es tablished only by continued relations. a led with Hryali's aiguiiieiit for pub licity on campaign contributions, and Ids erstwhile friend over the way! whistled. "Every Little Hit Added to I What You've Out, Makes jl(,t a Lit tle Hit More." I'cm.HT.'it ieU Mad. Tli is seemingly angered Oraliiim and he adjourned the session by .-..Mining down the window an. I drawing the i l'rt lins. Willi this L on .r.l slipped down the back stairs into a store, where he bought a phonograph an I , a supply of Taft records and songs. t lie Mutt was cartel to ins room 'the same afternoon. It did not escape ; the eig'e eye of Or, iii. mi. wiio. sccnt j ing an argument, he hi.-t no time in I hunting up more Hryan cylin lers. While on the way to the Mm-,, c.r.i liiain met Leonard pa' king home an 'irtra horn and a bundle of disis. I "I'm getting even, oi l boy." I,eo:; li.rd said, in a Ion,, bordering on tli . I Melodramatic. j "That's a ch.illeng,. accept; phu iioura phs as weapons,' was Orahani's I quick reply. ! "When?" I "Now." i "Nothing barred ?" ' "Suits me." Challenge IMhs.iI. Challenged and challenger parted without furtJi'-r parleying ami 10 min utes later Leonard began hostilities with a series of bugle calls, whlcii was followed by the opening bars of "Somebody's Waiting for You." Orai ham came back with "I've Cut My Fingers Crossed; You Can't Touch Me," switching quickly to "Just He .'ire tlie Hattle, Mother." Leonard's first lunge, tin- prelimi nary fiddling, was on Tafl's position upon the rights ami progress of the negro. In which the judge says he, stands squarely upon the plank de- ' daring in favor of Jti-tire to all men. ' without regard to race or color. Craham sent over a hot nne. It ' was the chorus of a co in song, begin iiing, "Somebody Lleil " , Leonard's thrust also was a song number entitled, "Who? Me?' i "You Ain't the Man I Thought Yon j Was." were the words suiir out full and strong by Orahnrn's machine. Then Leonard slipped In a cylinder j marked. "I'm Old, Hut I'm Awfully Tough." ! This hit of repartee was heartily en J' yed by the crowd which had gath- j red In the streets, and the two com-j hataiits went at It hammer and tongs. ! When the wheels In Orahani's ma chine resumed their whirring, the Atlantic I Oovel lior 1' i cia!.' ill... i New ity, ort X. J . Sept. 2:,. With and other state offl- tbe New Jersey State Orange, Associated Automobile Clubs of Jeis.-y nml other Influential In- Tl.o (iovernm.'iil o Encoiiriig-o Sheep I'ni'inliij; In the Empire. Consul iieneral Ileniy It. Miller of Yokahoina, furnishes the following Information concerning the consump tion of wool In Japan: In a recent Issue of n local news paper, where. n the trade and com ccrce of Japan Is revltMvc.l, it Is slat ed that on account of the Increasing imports of wool the fepartmeilt of agriculture has decided t encoutage sheep farming, and tneaiuies for that purpose were recently announced. Sheep fanning in Japan Ii stil! In u most primitive condition, owing a good deal to the poor supply of giasi suitable for sheep raising. Tin gov ernment has di tei 'mined to import a long-haired variety of sheep fr-nn England for bredlng purposes. Chi nese sheep have been Imported Into Japan with satisfactory remits. There is no doubt that the con sumption of wind In Japan will con tinue to Increase yearly. As tho climate Is very moist, there being a constant rainfall during a gveater part of the year, the sheep that would be best adapted for Japan '.re th ise with long fleeces, that will most reaJ I My shed the rain. I The breed of sheep that have prov ed best adapted to the moist climata 'of the Wllllamette valley. In Oregon, should be especially fitt;l to cmdl tlotis here, as there Is vry little dif ference in the climates of the two regions. t rests cooperating, a goo,! roads I All the news East Oregonlnn. all the time In the voice of the sage of Lincoln Was heard with all Its sarcasm at the ex p. use of the defenders of the protec- , live tariff. After reviewing events , leading to the raising of the tariff, ' following Die war and declaring that i his party demands reduction, as the "Infant industries" are not only able, to stand upon their feet, but also walk all over everybody's else feel, Hryan j continued: i "This tariff plank of the Iletiver I convention not only demands ." (JIven Merry Iin. Hit. Hut the voice never finished the sentence, as Leonard started full blast with a "Merry Hn, Ha' song which scored. He followed this up with Taft'a declaration that the democratic ffMfF RESTAURANT and Oyster House i ' ' ' I I .' . ';' , i .fsV?"' . 'Ufa v... - . V '. - -v . . :L-v-iv ?t,rsJis TAT' i' :J i ''4, -'- ' r t flr aV ' .- , . , i. f'i .'- "ff tlr - . a. ' ' .. - f g Gus Lafontaine, Prop. Regular Meals at all Hours. Oysters served any style. Fresh Crawfish, Lobsters, Clams and Cracked Crab. Elegantly Furnished ---FirsL Class Service. Open all night. Regular meals 25c Lafontaine Block, Main St., across from French Restaurant EVERYTHING NEW
