IHGH1 PAGES.
DAILY EAST ORMOSIAJf, PENDfjKTON, OKEiON. VIIULSl) AY, MAY 27, 1009.
PAGE TKKKft.
BUT KARRtMAN
to nit inn
CHEAT SOLT1IEKX PISHING
INTO CKXTHAL OHEGOX
Lino Itiins West of Posdiiitos From
Tho Dulles to Dufur Officials Plan
to Extend ut Once Capitalist are
Ilelng Interested Would CroHH tlic
DeM'liuteM (jetting; Into (lie Grea
KullroadleHM Area Alieud of Jlarrl
man.
Pnrtlund. While Harrlman l.i fill
lng and bucking and tying himself up
in legil knots with his proponed De
schutca railroad, the owners of the
Great Southern, the line running west
of the Deschutes from The Dalles to
Dufur, are preparing to go ahead ex
tending their line flouth Into central
Oregon, says the Jounrnal.
President John Ilelmrlch of the
Great Southern has returned from an
Inspection trip over Its route taken
with E. 13. Spalding and M. P. Smith
two capitalists of Spokane, during
which they drove over a considerable
portion of the country, both In the dl
rectlon of Tygh valley and the Ju
nlper flats, south of Dufur. As a re
suit of the trip a crew of surveyors
will ho started out the first of the
month surveying routes Into Tygh
ley and Into the timber towards
Mount Hood. Mr. Ilelmrlch stated
this morning that one of tho two
routes would be selected and grading
would be done next winter.
"V have two propositions up to
us," said Mr. Ilelmrlch, "one to ex
tend the line to Tygh, us th original
intention and the other to build Into
the rich timber belt to tho west. Tho
Tygh line would carry us through
good wheat country while the timber
should prove very valuable also. There
are four or five small mills In this
timber belt now, ns well as flint of the
Clear Lake Irrigation & Lumber com
pany, which has a capacity of 60,000
feet daily. The edge of this timber
belt is about three miles from Dufur.
Goo Toward Pesclnitc.
"The Tygh valley extension would
carry os directly toward the Deschutes
and give us a very good start for
lino Into Central Oregon. It would
"have the great advantage over the
proposed Hnrrlman lino of running
through a productive country the en
tire distance. Our report for the year
Just ending will phmv thnt we have
carried more than 00 can at wheat
and hogs out of tho country along our
line. The Deschutes road would have
the handicap of running through
rocky canyon for a long distance.
do not think that Harrlman could ex
pect to secure Interest -on his money In
that line for some time to come. It
will cost him all of 145,000 a mile to
construct, while ours 'has not cost us
more than $20,000 with proper equip
ment. Of course the value of the De
schutes road to Harrlman would be
the fact (hat It would prove a feeder
to the O. K. & X. Standing as a road
by Itself, It would not -pity.
W e can t say derlnitely what we
will do about extending our line south
east of Tygh until It becomes more
evident what Harrlman's intentions
are. .Whether ho really intends build
lng his Deschutes rond tir not is more
than I feel capable of -venturing an
opinion upon."
Would Head llnrrtaiaii Off.
If the Deschutes road la built it is
evident that it will tak. -away much
of the business that now cornea to the
Great. Southern from the country east
of the Deschutea river nd .the decis
ion to extend the Independent road is
jprobnbly an effort to -fort-stall any
such move on the part of , the Harrl
man line.
The Great Southern has a capital of
?&00,000 and an authorised 1ond' Is
sue of $2,000,000. Its bonds are held
by the stockholders of the road which
indlude among other Portland busi
ness men Moler & Frank. It la said
that the outstanding bonds were re
cently offered ,1o both Hill and Harrl
man, but that the offer wa.not taken
Hn in idthcr cwhq.
EV -WEATHER STATION'S
JSTAirLtSHEI) IX OKEGOX
Portland. Through the medium of
Congressman W. C Hawley. who if
THS
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
TODS BEST IITESTMENT-CUR EXPERIENCE
ftrv iTviri'iiTHMiniririiig
one of the committee of agriculture
tho weather bureau at Washington has
decided to install . a meteorological
station on the Wallace orchard, about
three miles from Halem, with Charles
A. Park, commissioner of the Second
district, as observer.
Tho purpose of the new station ac
cording to District Forecaster Heals,
Is for experimental work In regard to
smudging, at times when the fronts
are liable to cause damage to the fruit
In that section. At the present time
the dunger point to which tempera
tures niny fall is undetermined and
uncertain, and for that reason a sta
tion for experimental work was deem
ed necessary, so that observations
could be taken on the ground.
Mr. Ilenls hase received orders from
Washington directing him to Install
the necessary Instruments at Wallace
orchard from his stock here, and to
send Mr. Peck Intsruetions In regard
to their use. The reports will also be
published at the Portland office.
"This present year has been the
most successful In thC history of
smudging," said Mr. Heals. "Especi
ally at Parker's bottom near the Ya
kima valley, where small Iron pots
were procured and crude petroleum
Durneu in tnem, which makes a very
dense smoke and produces the neceji-
sary amount of heat."
Mr. Heals said that the station
would bo ready for work by the time
It would be necessary to resort to
smudging.
Authority has also been Issued to
establish a co-operative rainfall sta
tion at Owyhee, Ore., as there is no
other very close around there, A. G.
Kingman will be the observer
SIS BUSINESS
IN OPTIMISTIC
CAPTAIN'S OP IXIHSTHY
SEE PROSPERITY COMING
i'J.liik Xtw Area of (Joo.'l Times 1
Almost on us N'o Dlscorduut Notes
Heard in Interviews Willi Many of
Tliem Revision of TarilT the Only
Thing that Causes Stagnation
Pinal Schedules Will Make Little
Difference.
IIEN'EY'S ENEMIES TRY'
TO FORCE HIM OCT
Washington. Tho enemies of Fran
cis J. Heney at San Francisco, are
after his scalp, having Instituted pro
ceedings designed to separate him
from what Is aTleged to have been the
enjoyment of $10,000 annual compen
sation as special assistant United
States attorney general during all the
time he has been working In the San
Francisco graft cases. Honey's con
nection with those cases began coin-
cldentally with the announcement that
Roosevelt as president had taken a
hand In the Investigations there,
Heney being understood to be Roose
velt's contribution to the fighting
forces which went against the muni
cipal grafters.
Now his opponents in that city al-
ege that he has been receiving $10,-
000 annually for three years besides
getting large compensations from
Spreckles, Scrlpps and others who are
backing the graft procesution. They
urge on the attorney general that his
employment of Heney, a federal ser
vant, as counsel in state cases In Cal
ifornia Is Illegal, and today the de
partment intimated that It might have
to -yield to importunities fin- his re
moval, if pressed, as It Is expected
they will be.
"Hitherto there has been ruling
here that Heney was retained In the
government payroll as adviser In the
Oregon land fraud coses, when not ac
tively engaged In the prosecution of
those cases. The department has sent
at Ihv request of Patrick Calhoun, who
s on trial at San Francisco, vouchers
of salary bills showing Honey's com
pensation from the federal treasury
Tho department looks momentarily
for a demand for Honey's dismissal
from the government sen-Ice.
Rev. I. W. Williamson's Letter.
Rev. I. W. Williamson, Huntington
w. Va., writes: "This Is to certify
that I used Foley's Kidney P.emedi
for nervous exhaustion and kidney
trouble and am free to say ithat It
will do all that you claim for it."
Foley's Kidney Remedy has restored
health and strength to thousands of
weak, un down people. Contains no
harmful drugs and Is pleasant to
take. Koeppen Bros.
Itailtarluii Honor Tuft.
Boston, May 27. President Taft was
eleoted -tUoy honorary president of
the newly-formed National League of
Unitarian Lalmen. The meetinr of
the laymen was one of the features
the anniversary observance here,
wrlilch was amended by Unitarians
from all parts of the United States.
Hoarseness, bronchitis and ther
throat troubles are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar as It soothes
nd heals ttve Inflamed throat and
bronctilal tubes and the most obsti
nate cough disappears. , Insist upon
having the genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar. Koepmen Bros.
For a burn or scald apply Cham
berlln's Salve. It will allay the pain
almost Instantly and quickly heal the
Injured parts. For sale by all good
(Sealers.
What time will the clock stop?
Oregon Theatre, Thurs., May 27
Matinee and Night.
WONDERFUL MOTIOX PICTURES OF THE WORLD'S HEAVY
WEIGHT CHAMPIOXSHIP,
.Exactly as seen In Sydney, Australia, before an audience of 20,600.
1 4 Rounds to a Decision
Different methods of training of each contestant.
Scenes From Australia
SPECIAL In addition to tho above the best round of tho memorable
Jeffries-Sharkey Battle
Will be shown so you enn Judge who l3 best man.
Evening Prices 25cf 50c and 75c
Matinee, 3 p. m. 25c and 50c
SEATS READY MAY 20.
New York. In one grand .chorus
tho captains of Industry of America
announce the glad tidings that pros
perity is returning; that the tide i
good times is rising rapidly. There la
not a discordant voice In the chorus.
Merchant, builder, bunker, broker,
lrv'.ufaeturcr ail wivluga bank pre
sidents proclaim that the new era pro
sperity, the business of good times, Is
right upon us.
Hut let them give their testimony
themselves, and tell on what they base
their assertions:
Franklin MacVeagh, secretary of
the treasury The business situation
is a very hopeful one and there Is
nothing in sight but reasonable, ra
tional prosperity. We are making a
new study of our financial resources
for government maintenance and with
It a systematic study of government
expenses, so that by applied Intelli
gence we can make one balance over
treasury dificlts.
Hill Sees Rrlglit Outlook.
James J. Hill, chairman of Great
Northern railroad The outlook It
good in all directions. The Great
Northern runs through a district thaw
supplies one-sixth of the wheat of
the United States. The wheat outlook
Is good. The West and South are to
be the great sections of this country
In the future. The West Is now, for
that matter. The South exhausted her
soli before the war by her improvi
dent method of agriculture and Is
now struggling toward a restoration
of It. When the tariff agitation is
over In Washington things will begin
to hum.
Cornelius N. Bliss, of Bliss, Fabyan
& company selling agents of the larg
est textile mills In America, and for
mer treasurer or tne repuoncan na
tionnl committee Business Is all
right; not big,, not rushing just yet
but I expect to see a good average
fall business. We are between the
seasons now. Activity should begin
about July, in preparation of orders
for the fall trade, and the only th!ni
that may hold us back Is the tariff
Nothing much can be shaped up s.
long as they hang onto that in Wash
ington. As soon as they pass the bill
no matter how they settle It, business
will pick up.
Construction Work Is lively
Elbert H. Gary, head of the Unlhst
States Steel Corporations We wll
soon be on the high road to prosperl
ty. The mists are clearing away and
we shall soon see the sun of prosperl
ty bright as It ever has been.
William E. Corey, president of the
United States Steel Corporations
Since early March there has been I
gradual and well-sustained Improve
ment In the steel Industry.
Paul Starrett. president of the G
A. Fuller company, builders There
Is more new construction work now
than there has been before in 'New
orK. iviy company never nad so
much work under way.
Edwin D. Metcolf, vice-president
and general anager of D. M. Osbornt
company, manufacturers of harvest
lng machinery I expect a big year in
1910.
William A. Clark, ex-sentor of Mon
tana, capitalist and miner I am cer
tain thnt as soon as the tariff Is settl
ed there will be great Improvement In
the Industrial and financlals ltua
tlon.
I U
Building Operations
Started in
Have
7n 15
ELP
1
Rllllousncss and Constipation.
For years I was troubled with bllll-
ousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. I lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse. I
do not know where I should have
been today had I not "tried Chamber
lain's Stomach and IJver Tablets.
The tablets relieved the III feeling at
onoe, strengthen the digestive func
tions, -purify the stomach, liver and
blood, helping the system to do Its
work -naturally. Mrs. Rosa Potts,
Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are
for a1e by all good dealers.
regls
June, 1908.
Call for Warrants.
All general fund warrants
tered during the months of
July, August and September,
will be paid at my office in tho coun
ty court house upon presentation. In
terest ceased upon date of publication.
Dated Pendleton, Oregon. May 17,
1909. G. W. BRADLEY,
County Treasurer.
Slate of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lnons Conn
ty, rm. - .
Frank 3. Olipncy makes oath Mint ho Is
oonlor partner of flip firm of F. ,T. Che
ney k Co., doing business In the ritv of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the Bum of ONK
IUNIl!Kt l'nr.I.AIIS for each and every
nso of Catarrh tliat ennnot be cured lir
the use of Hall's Cnlarrh Cure.
Kit A.N K .1. CIIRXRY.
Sworn to before me and mtlisrrlbod In
my presence, this (llh day of Pecrmber, A.
I). 188(1.
A. W. C.r.KiSON.
( Seal. I Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and ads dliedly on t tie blond and miicnnn
uri'iiiis of thu system. Send for testlnio
ilals free.
V 3. CHENKY & CO., Toledo, O.
S..M by all Hnu'::lsts. 7.V.
Take Hall's Family Tills for rnnKtlna-tou.
Lumber, Cement and Building Material now
on the ground and the Improvements
from now on will be rapid.
All buildings and improvements will be substantial and
lasting this new city is to be built with reference to the
future.
WATCH STANFIELD
Remember, there will be big money made by the early
comers. The amount invested today will return to you
in a few years ten fold.
They are all wide awake and progressive at Stanfield.
Start life anew and link your future with theirs.
For further particulars, call at the office of the
ohimMa Lmd Co.
East Oregonian Bid g., Main St., Pendleton
Office open evenings until 9 o'clock.
JAMES M. KYLE, PAUL B. POWERS,
Manager Special Representative )
c
FOR RAHD n
The only way to fill the harvester's
iiKon is to empty the sower'.M haj;.
Whatever is Riven by tho hand
more than gained by the heart.
Portland. Within two years the
Central Valley railroad Is expected
to be extended into Burns and that
territory will then have what it needs
most, a quick means of transporta
tion. Such Is the information brought
by Frank Davey of the Burns land
office, editor of the Harney County
News and former speaker of the Ore
gon houHe of reepresentatlves. Mr.
Davey arrived In Portland today to
appear In his official capacity In the
Hanley case, which Is to be tried In
the federal court within a few' days.
"The survey has been made and
plained Mr. Davoyi "and themfwa
the Central Valley railroad," ex
plained Mr. Davey, "and the pros
pects for the extension of the road
Into Burns are excellent. The road
would like to pass through a section
of the forest reserve and the com
pany would like to have the govern
ment sell the mature pine timber,
leaving the young trees standing and
the pine cones on the ground, so thk
latter may grow. The company has
tried this system before on Its own
lands with success and has learned
that a crop of merchantable tlmbei
can be gathered every 25 years. The
plan perpetuates the forest and at the
same time produces a revenue. When
pine trees mature they soon decay, so
he mature trees may as well be dis
posed of at a profit. Then, too, a
white miller or moth has been mak
ing Its appearance In tne autumn
and depositing Its efigs In tho trees,
and these eggs develop a boring
worm. Only the mature pines ap
pear to be affected In this manner.
The plnn 0f the company has beet
laid before the department and next
summer one of the officials will come
rom Washington and will be take
over the land which the railroad peo-
)le experimented with.
"A railroad Is wanted more than
nything else for the development of
hat section, and wo have reason to
elieve thnt it will he built. The
luntry is filling up with a good
lass of people and the land offi.-e
id a remarkable business n April,
when there were TO homestead en
tries nn.l 120 desert land entries. By
the dry farming method Harney
valley will be nn Ideal pardon spot. j
l here is also development of the
oil and pas resources in prospect.
Wells have boon sunk with notiocalilo
results, and if tho exports nro cor
rect in their opin on wo will have r.'
unlimited supply of pas and oil in
Turns."
I
GRAND
THEATRE
THE
"ALWAYS LEADS"
This Week
LA MONT
Blackface Comedian
HOGAN and CRAMER.
Novelty Barrel Jumpers
All New Pictures and Songs
We aim to PLEASE the PEOPLE
Prices 10c and 15c
Usual Matinees.
Orpheum Theatre
Pendleton's Favorite Vaudeville
and Moving Pictures Show.
Program Changed
Monday, Thursday and
Saturd
ay.
Mf you desire a clear complexion
Tike Foley's Orino I.iative' for con
stipation and liver troubles as it will
stimulate those organs and thorough
ly cleanse your system, wnieh is what
everyone needs In the spring In order
to feel well. Koeppen Bros.
!
Special Matinees:
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
Admission to AH Matinees 5c and 10c.
Evenings 10c and 15c
Children Under 12 Free Every Sat. Afternoon
J. P. MEDERNACH, Frop. & Mgr.
s
M
I'
9