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DAILY EAST OREGON I A V, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEITI.MBElt 30, 1008
EIGHT PAGES
PAGE THREE.
1 STOCK S
DIG III NCIIKS or CATTLE
FOR THE COAST MAKKKTS.
Jim JmwH Will Wlnier Stm-s at
WiiIIh WiiIIii ZiH-lli . HoiiMcr
In Handling John Day Catilc
iiv'riiinciit Trull 0m-ii I'p Very
llongli Country Rlcli Golil Ijeclgc
lit Siisanvlllu District AIIm-o Ixioscs
Old 1'luiuw.
A I bee, Sept. 30. The large num
bers of cattle brought through here
for shipment and the dry season are
playing havoc with pasture In this
neighborhood, and the cattlemen are
complaining that It I very difficult
to get bay or pasture over night at
most any price.
An idea of the Immense amount of
stock passing over the trail at thin
time can be gathered from the fact
that over 1600 head of beef cattle
and feeder have passed through,
some of them laying over one day for
rent. Janii'H Jones, who has Just sent
one bunch of 400 rattle through, left
the bunch here, sending It on with
his men, while lie returned to the
Izee country for unother band of
400 bead, his last shipment this year.
He has Just made arrangements to
feed a big herd of steers for the win
ter and sprrlig market, securing feed
ing ground over near Walla Wulla.
Zoeth Houser Is here with 300 head
of cattle which he Is now pasturing
and resting for a few days. He will
ship these animals from Pendleton to
the sound country. The cattle were
nearly all bought Jn the John Day
country. Mr. Houser expet'! to han
dle another herd, this full.
A iarge number Cf people art
leaving this morning to attend the
district fair at Pendleton. Among
others, llellni Council is taking down
a yearling colt that weighs 1400
pounds.
The Clibbs brothers, who own and
operate the sawmill at I'kluh. are
now shipping large quantities of lum
ber, freighting by team to the out
side country.
Dan Combs, who has lived here for
25 year, has sold out anil will leave
with a four-horse team for Willam
ette valley where be expects to find
n new location.
Miss Ollle Smith, who has been
visiting here fur the pnu two weeks,
lias returned to her Home at Tllot
Rock. Wblle here Miss Smith rode
to 1 1 1 lit way anil I hnian springs and
srent a few days oullng at those pop
ular resorts, being escorted by ber
friend, Miss Pearl Council, who Is tin
Xpert horsewoman.
Itn-lt Work on Trail.
The government trill across the
mountains nuth of here and Into the
wildest portion of the John Day
country Is now being rushed by two
news of men In order to accomplish
ns much as possible befnie the heavy
winter ts In. The trail was started
near Hidaway springs last fall and
the men are now working ahont 25
miles south of here. The trail crosses
canyons and streams, traversing tho
North Fork nlmtit four miles above
TeTcas Har. It Is considered one of
the best passways for pack animals
Iti the Hlue mountains.
RiHi Isilge round.
The Chattanooga Mining company,
oT Susanvllle, In Crant county, has
Just discovered a very rich ledge of
ore In the property It Is developing,
but tlie management s.iys that it will
be forced to stop work for the pres
ent on account of the expense of
hauling the concentrates to the rail
road. These people are very anxious to
get the Sumpter Valley railroad t)
tap their camp with n spur from that
line. They claim to have consider
able tonnage In concentrates, hut ni
way to get them to market. A few
years ago some concentrates were
hauled to Pendleton and from there
shipped to Seattle, hill the long haul
of 75 miles ate up all the profits and
the plan was abandoned.
A SURPRISED MINISTER.
TWO CEXTS CARRY LETTER
TO I 'Alt ENGLAND'S ISLE
llyomel Cured Dronclilal Catarrh Af
ter He Hud Given I'p In JKxalr.
'Tor many years I have been a
ufferer from bronchial catarrh, and
had despaired of anything like a cure.
Judgo of my pleasant surprise when
f first used Hyomel, which brought
completo relief, llyomel has been a
veritable godsend." Rev. Charles
Hartley, Sardinia, Ohio.
There are many readers of the
East Oregonlan who are suffering
from catarrh, .either nasal or bron
chial. Many of these despair of ever
being cured. They have soaked their
stomachs with nostrums until they
are disgusted with all medicines, and
are now traveling In their miserable
way, allowing the devilish germs of
catarrh to sap them of their health,
energy and vitality.
But let us reoson together. Tall
man & Co., the druggists, have a
guaranteed remedy for cattarrh, colds,
coughs, bronchitis, croup and all In
flammatory diseases of the nose,
throat and bronchlol tubes. Tho
name of this remarkable remedy Is
Hyomel, and If It doesn't cure Toll
man A Co. will give you your money
back.
Hyomel (pronounced Hlgh-o-me)
Is medicated air; you Just breathe It
through tho Inhaler over the Inflnm-
ed and germ ridden membrane, and
Its soothing antiseptic properties Willi
allay the Inflammation, destroy the
germe, and restore the entire respira
tory tract to Its normal conditions.
A complete Hyomel outfit, Includ
ing n bard rubber Inhaler, costs but
11.00. and an extra bottle of Hyomel,
If afterwards needed, costs but B0
cents. See Tallman & Co. about It
today.
THEY "MAKE A HIT"
Washington, Sept. 30. After mid
night tonight a letter may be deposit
I'd at any postoffice in the United
States for delivery at any point In
Great llrltaln or Ireland at the domes
tic rate of two cents an ounce. The
rale now prevailing Is five cents for
a letter weighing an ounce or less and
three cents for each additional
ounce. The reduction In rates va
reached after long negotiations be
tween the postal authorities of this
country and the Flrltlsh government
Postmaster General Meyers believes
that this reduction in tho rate of pos
tage to the Vnlted Kingdom ultimate
ly will result In an Increase In re
ceipts, because It lias always " been
found that a reduction of the letter
rate resulted finally In Increasing the
revenue. He Is also of the opinion
that a lower postage will lead to freer
commercial Intercourse. Our manu
facturers, he says, ore Increasing their
pales In England, and must rely to a
great extent upon the malls for orders
and Increase of trade. "Further," he
Mid, "this will be a great boon to
our adopted English speaking citizens
particularly those of limited means,
as It will enable them to keep up cor
respondence with their relations and
friends In the old country at domes
tic rates."
RANKERS OPEN SESSION
OP NATIONAL CONVENTION
Denver, Colo., Sept. 30. With ad
dresses of welcome by Mayor Speer
and Governor Henry A. Buchtel, Col
orado's preacher executive, and the
annual address of the president. Col
onel J. D. Powers, the thirty-fourth
general session of the American Bank
ers association wag opened today. The
Brown Palace Hotel, the scene of the
sectional meetings of the last two
days, housed tho convention. Finan
ciers representing institutions with un
aggregate capital of billions were ir)
nttoiiilanct
The session this morning was prin
cipally .devoted to reports of the of
ficials and committees. Including the
committees on uniform laws, bills of
lading, express companies and feder
al kinking legislation. The associa
tion will probably decide on a plan
of active opposition to the money or
der and banking business of the ex
press companies, declaring that they
should not be allowed to carry on such
business without complying with the
laws governing banking operations.
The feature of the day will be the
address this afternoon of President
U'oodrow Wilson, of Princeton Uni
versity, whoso topic will be "The
Banker and the Nation." B. E. Walk
er, president of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce ot Toronto, Is also slated to
speak on ".American Features of Am
erlcan Banking.
rjpJ? jL&lLU j OLIO OUiM
FOR BOYS
flQR .GIRLS
6
i WSiy
tie Lt
Si
Pellet
I;
i
Tl REIU I LOSIS CARRIED BY
GERMS IN AIR NEAR COWS.
Washington, Sept. 30. The much
mooted question of whether tubercu
losis In cattle can be transmitted to
man and the prevention of the dis
ease In cattle were the subjects of
discussion nt the "Section" of the In
ti rnational rongress Tuesday after
noon. Prof. N. P. Tendeloo of I,oy
ilen, Holland, one of the foremost
bacteriologists of the world. advo
cated stamping out tho disease In
cattle, and said It had been proved
that man can be Infected by the In
halation of bovine bacilli floating In
the air near the diseased cow. apart
from the possibility of transmission
of the disease through the milk.
The great white plague costs the
pi ople of the civilized world over $1,
iioo, (inn. oho yearly, according to a
statement made yesterday by Prof.
Irving Fisher of Yale university, In a
paper read before the International
Tuberculosis congress. Prof. Fisher
estimates that consumption kills
l.'.S.OOO people each year In America
alone. He declared that five million
persons In America are doomed to
fill consumptives' graves and that
O.aiio.oao are rendered miserable by
deaths.
Because we carry the standard- brands,
and in styles which you will be proud
to show when you wear them.
They are graceful in shape, snugly, yet comfortably fitting
and range in prices from $3-00 to $6.00.
They come in tan or ox-blood Russia Calf, black Patent Colt, in
Laced, Button or Blucher styles, and regular or
8 in. wave tops, also Napoleon Cuts.
ANTI-MORMON ISSl'E DEAD
IN IDAHO'S CAMPAIGN.
Boise, Sept. 2fl. The anti-Mormon ;
agitation was made n dead issue in
Idaho for tho present campaign by a
decision of the supremo court yester
day In sustaining the anti-Dubols fac
tion In the contest to determine which
of the two ticket.- nominated nt the
Wallace convention, was entitled to
the party name. The petition for a
writ of mandamus to compel the sec
retary of iitate to certify the Dubois
ticket to county clerks of the state,
was denied. Tho successful ticket Is
headed by Moses Alexander for gov
ernor and Its platform denounces the
war against the Mormons.-
AI F
C. Skuffers, Buster Brown, and
Maloney Bros, for Misses and Child'n.
25 per cent, off on our Boys' Shoes
during Fair Week.
XANDER'S
SOROSIS AND WALK-OVER SHOE STORE.
Kodol will. In a very short time,
enable the stomach to do the work It
should do, and the work It should do
Is to digest all the food you ett It
makes the stomach sweet and It Is
pleasant to take. It Is sold here by
Tallman & Co.
San Francisco, Sept. 2fl. Hanlon
li much tho favorite In the coining
buttle for the lightweight champion
ship and local sports are offering two
to one here with the Englishman on
the long end of the wager.
COFFEE
The world is full of
anonymous coffee : "Java
and Mocha."
Who returns" your
money if you don't like
'em?
Your grocu fetorot rour mon.r 1 roa iomt
Kk. Schilling. Dtit;w par bits
GRAND OPENING OF RICH FRUIT
LAND UNDER THE CAREY ACT
15,000 acres of tho most fertile land in the State of Idaho
will he thrown open for settlement under the Carey Act on
OCTOBER TWELFTH
This tract is on the south hank
of the Snake river, on the main
line of the Oregon Short Line rail
way, eight miles east of Glenn's
Ferry, a division point on that
road. The choosing of the land
will be under the supervision of
the state land board of Idaho.
Intention unexcelled, with the very
best transcontinental transporta
tion facilities and closest markets.
Clinuito uniform; no extreme heat
or cold. Lots of sun. Water Is
perpetual and a groat surplus pro
vides enough for 60.000 acres and
10.000 horse power besides. Soil
Is a volcanic ash, decomposed lava
and vegetable mould. None better
for fruits, alfalfa and sugar beets.
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES
Send for Booklets Jind Information, 'to either address
KINGS HILL IRRIGATION & POWER CO.
MAIN OFFICE, BOISE, IDAHO
B. S. CO OK & CO., OR-EGON AGENTS
CORBETT BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON
J. H. GWINN, Basement Savings Bank, Local Agent
m PASTIME
PICTURE SHOW
CASS MATLOCK, Prop.
Entire Change of Pictures and Songs
Every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
SEE! SEE!
Entire Change of Program
Today.
Admission 10c
Children 5c
Edison latest and best "Underwriters Model" picture
machineabsolutely fire proof.