PAGE TWO.
DAILY KAST OKfcXiONIAX, Pfc.VDLKTOJi, OREGON. S.YlTItDAY, MARCH 12, 1010.
TEN PAGES.
A Money Saving Message For You
this Saturday evning After Supper
4u HO.. 23 SOX. lse 2 rns. FOR 25
A vi-rv fiiu' wravo ontton -wk. A 0h1 wonier aiul nn extra pxxl looker, ('onus in dark
roil. Mark, tan and irrivn. For this Saturday after miiihm your choice for 15 pair :i
pairs for 25. '
MK.VS K KG FLAK $1.00 GOLF SHIRTS FOR 65.
We will offer a lot of alxiut 10 doz. golf sliirt. good patterns and good wearers, full
sizo. S1.00 values for - 65
i'7 inch NATURAL COLOR POXGEE SILKS
Imported direct from Yokahatna. Japan, the very thing for your summer waists and dresses.
Xorhini more serviceable and desirable, regular $1.25 value, after supper, yard 98
4-2 inch BLEACHED PILLOW TUBIXG
li.ade of host soft finish shooting, a pure unadulterated fabric, all ready for use. Regular
231 value, after supper - - 19
GLASS TOWELS.
Made of pure linen flax, the only towel madethat wipes your glasses without leaving any
lint. Sizes 2."x3t, with the words ''Glass Cloth" printed on each towel. Regular 25
value -. 1 19
LADIES' WHITE EMBROIDERED AXD COLORED OPEX WORK LTXEX HAND
KERCHIEFS, made of superior fabrics and warranted to wear, regular 20 value, after supper 15
I ADTFS' BLACK AXD COLORED EXTRA GOOD GRADE KID GLOVES.
Soft and pliable, perfect fitting in every particular, the kind that always gives satisfaction.
Come in all size. Regular $1.25 value, after supper 98
WIDE FANCY SILK RIBBOXS
In all the new and pretty shades and designs including figured, stripes, plaids and persian
effects, values up to SI. 25 yard, after supper S9
NORTHWEST
Women's 25c Hose for
19c
This evening we will close out a lot of 1.1
doz. women's Black Embroidered Hose
a:ood quality, 25c value, tonight your choice
tor. wnr 19
THE
$1.25 and $1.00 Ging
ham Petticoats 89c
3 doz. Gingham Petticoat?, good colors,
new goods. Regular 81.25 and SI. 00 val
ues after supper only for 9S
lam May Itcnmln.
Albany, Ore. Judge Galloway of
the I.lnn vounty circuit court Thurs
day dissolved the Injunction against
the Oalapooin Lumber company of
l!r nsville. The county of Linn had
asked for the abating of a dam across
the I'alapooia river which caused the
water to overflow the county road.
Jiixirii Safe in Purl.
Tacoinn, Wash. Welcomed by anx
ious wives, sweethearts and mothers
of her crew of 40 men and bringing
a just rebuke to the unfounded ru
mors circulated In Vancouver that
she had foundered, the little fishing
steamer Zanora. owned by the Inter
national Fisheries vompany, steamed
into this port Wednesday morning.
Toiu li lints to President.
t'niversity of Oregon. Kugeno. At
a meeting of the' student body of the
University of Oregon, Oliver Huston,
president of the senior class and Ore
gon's star sprinter, Introduced a res
olution requiring all male students
to touch their caps when meeting
the president or members of the fac
ulty. The resolution was passed
unanimously.
S. I, to Have CoiiMM-titkm.
Portland. Traffic arrangements
are being completed between the Hill
railroads, the Great Northern, North
ern Pacific and Spokane, Portland &
Seattle, and the Oregon Electric rail
way whereby a traffic interchange
will be established that will give the
Willamette valley a competing line
with the Southern Pacific on trans
continental freight. This arrangement
Is bound to prove an advantage to the
peopl,. of the whole valley for com
petltion in transportation, as in every
thing else, s helpful.
MB
Remedies are Needed
Were we perfect, which we are not, medicine! would
not often be needed. But lince our syateroi have be
come weakened, impaired and broken down tliroti!ti
indiscretions which have done on Irom the early Cim
through countlesf generations, remedies art needed to
id Nature in correcting our inherited and olherwioe
acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomucli
weakness and consequent digestive troubles, thcr n
nothing so good an Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery. glycerio compound, extracted from native medic
inal roots sold for over forty year with great satisfaction n all users For
Weak Stomuch, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Fain in the Stomach alter eating,
Heartburn, Had Ureuth, Belching of food, Chronic Di.irrlicj mid other Intestinal
Derangements, (he "Discovery" is a time-proven and most cllicieut remedy.
The genuine has on Its
outside wrapper the
Signature
You can't afford to accept secret nostrum as a substitute (or this non-alcoholic,
medicine op known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make a little bigger pro6t.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver nd
bowels. Sugar-coaled, tiny granules, easy to tuke n- n-rtdy. '
be told for the benefit of all. In the
interchange of- experiences and new
ideas the supervisors hope to profit
largely by the coming session.
.Coughs That Hans On.
Coughs that start In the fall and
hang on until spring are sure trou
ble breeders unless chocked and cur
ed. Bronchitis, pneumonia and con
sumption are the direct result. Fo
ley's Honey and Tar cures the cough.
stops the hard breathing and heals
and soothes the Inflamed air passa
ges. Refuse substitutes. Koeppen
Bros.
SKXATOUS ()!' 8 STATES TO
STUMP iXH POIXDEXTElt
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE, Where it Pays to Trade
Khi-natli ProM-rty I'.rhigs $75,000.
K'-unath Kails, Ore. Buena Vista
addition, comprising several hundred
lots, upper Klamath Ink" waterfront
nnl the Klamath Falls Street railway
has been bought by W. I. Clark and
associates Mrs. Clark is identified
with the California Fruit Packers' as
sociation and it is generally believed
that the corporation with which he
is ciiineeted will take over the prop-
I ert I he consideration was $75. ODD.
I '1 he property was formerly owned
by the Klamath Canal company. It
I is understood that the new owners
1 will at once begin an improvement
, campaign.
Spokane, Wash. Iowa, Kansas,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Idaho will
be represented on the stump next
.August lih a whirlwind campaign In
the Interest of Congressman Miles
Polndexter of Spokane, candidate for
the 1'ulted States senate. Arrange
menis have been completed to have
the sextet of "progressives" tour
Washington, speaking In every city,
town and hamlet In the state. The
party will be composed of Senators
Jonathan P. Dolllver and Albert M.
Cummins of Iowa, Joseph L. Brlstow
of Kansas, Moses R. Clnpp of Minne
sota, rtobi-rt M. La Follette of Wis
consin, and William K. Borah of Ida
ho. Headqunrters for eastern Wash
ington will be opened In Spokane
early In April, soon after which Ruftu
Wilson, a former newspaper man of
Maiden, will begin an. active cam
palgn west of the Cascade mountains,
where Mr. Polndexter will also pas
most of his time. Other candidate
(or the berth are John L. Wilson and
Judge Burke of Seattle, Robert Mc
Cormlck of Tacoma, and Legh Rich
mond Freeman of North Yakima.
A Timely Protection.
Everyone knows the after effect
of La Grippe are often more danger
ous than the disease. So often it lead
to plneumonla, which a weakened
heart action makes fatal. La Grippe
coughs that strain and weaken the.
system yield quickly to the healing
and strengthening qualities of Foley's
Honey and Tar. Koeppen Bros.
Insurgents Active Again.
Amoy, China. There has been a
recrudescence of the antt-dynastlc agi
tation at Plng-Ho-Hslen, In Southern
Fokien, and $1000 government troops
occupy the district. The Insurgent
have withdrawn to the hills. Skir
mishes have occurred with the troop
but few casualties are reported.
Calling cards, wedding stationery
and commercial printing to order, at
the East Oregonlan.
SHEEPMEN WANT
RANGE IN FOREST
WALLOWA WOOLGROWERS
ENTER STRONG PROTEST
Flockowners Don't Want Boundaries
of National Forest Changed Say
They Were Injured When Lines
Were Changed.
Wallowa, Ore. Wallowa sheepmen
are bitterly opposed to the proposed
reduction of the boundaries of tne
Wallowa national forest. In a meet
ing of the Wallowa Woolgrowers' as
sociation ringing resolutions were
adopted which support the policy of
the forest service, and show that If
there has been discrimination it has
been against the stockmen of Wal
lowa county. The sheepmen of Union
and Baker counties have complained
of the shortage of pasture and got an
allowance of territory off the Wal
lowa allotment. The resolutions show:
"That at a meeting of the stock
men who used the Wailowa reserve
held in Wallowa. November 15, 1905,
a committee of sheepmen was select
ed by the users of the reserve consist
ing of eight members, four of whom
were from the Wallowa side of the
forest and four from the Baker and
Union side. This committee was se
lected for the purpose of dividing and
allotting the range in the forest and
recommending such division and al
lotment to the forest officials.
Range Divided by Stockmen.
"That it was represented to this
committee that for the year 1906, Ba
ker and Union county growers had
215,000 head of sheep on the range,
and that Wallowa county growers had
150.000 head on the range. Upon this
showing for 1905 the Joint commit
too T'-commended for 1906 that Ba
ker and Union county growers be al
lotted range for 150,000 and Wallowa
county growers be ailowed range for
12 j 000 head of sheep
"That in 1905 Baker and Union
county combined had only 134,233
h:ad of Bheep assessed, and in 1906,
130.071 head, and Baker and Union
county growers applied for range on
Wallowa reserve for 1906 for only
88.575 head; whereas Wallowa
county had 175.142 head of sheep on
the assessment roll for 1906. The
Wallowa growers petitioned for range
for 101. lit sheep.
Wallowa lost Range.
"This would have naturally called
for a recommendation that Baker and
Union county growers be given allot
ment for 100,000 head, and Wallowa
county growers have range for
132,000, or Wallowa county would be
ntith'd to have range for 32,000 head
more sheep than the growers of Ba
ker and Union counties combined.
Since 1!'05 the number of sheep In
Wallowa county has been decreased
by being deprived of range by change
of division line by at least 23,000
head, while the number In Baker and
Union counties had Increased by 7,
148 as shown by assessment rolls of
those counties.
Sheep Pinched Oat.
"It Is clear that Wallowa county
growers have been wrongfully injured
and have just cause for complaint,
while Baker and Union county grow
ers have secured unearned rights far
bf-y.ind what was rightfully due
them. IW ro the grazing season of
1907 ocean Supervisor O'Brien, at the
request of the users of the south side
of the reserve moved the original line
north, in some instances as far as ten
miles, taking away from Wallowa
county growers, grass sufficient to
support 11 or 12 bands of sheep
through the grazing season.
"In view of the fact tjtat there are
approximately 15.00C head of sheep
in the Wallowa county, deprived by
change of the division line, of prior
rights on the Wallowa national reserve
we request that the original division
line between the north and the south
sides of the reserve be re-established.
"That it would be to the best in
terest of the majority of thei stock
men of Wallowa county that the pres
ent boundaries of the Wallowa nation
al forest be maintained, ami that to
turn back the part of the Wallowa na
tional forest reserve which the de
partment is now contemplating turn
ing back Into the general domain
would be detrimental to the gener
al forest policy, and Injurious to the
best Interest of the majority of those
directly concerned."
AVIATORS TO BE
MASTERS OF WAR
MAJOR KENNEDY LECTURES
OX FUTURE POSSIBILITIES
PSYCHOLOGISTS PLACE
MOXKEYS WITH IXSAXE
Washington. Eleven monkeys have
been sent tothe government hospital
for the Insane, though the little "for
est men' are sound mentally and
physically. Fresh from George Wash
ington University, where their asso
ciation was with professors and stu
dents of psychology, by whom their
faculties for perception and sensa
tion were pronounced to be more keen
than those of the average man, the
Simians are now to be subjected to
close scientific scrutiny in order that
the servants may learn what effect
may follow confinement among In
sane persons.
Dr. S. I. Franz, psychologist of the
hospital staff, will have the moniceys
under observation. When he shall
have finished with them they will be
killed and their brains preserved In
alcohol for further study.
Concerning "Siinklst" Wrappers.
The East Oregon ian is in receipt of
a letter from the California Fruit
Growers' Exchange, 34 Clark street.
Chicago,- stating that they have a
number of letters from this state en
closing Sunklst orange and lemon
wrappers asking them to send one
or more Sunkist orange spoons. Quite
a goodly number of these contained no
postnfflee address. A good many have
not signed their names to the letters
and quite a number are so Indistinct
that we are unable to make out the
name and address.
Th-y have probably two thousand
such letters on file at the present
time. They wish to fill every order
promptly and are more than anxious
to please every user of Sunkist or
anges and lemons.
If those of our readers who have
not heard from them in reply to their
order for orange spoons will kindly
write the company they will fill their
order among those unable to be deciphered.
Even If one cast pearls before a
good sized hog they would have to be
fine, large one to buy him.
Says Airships Would Have Reon Help
In Boer War With Them England
Could Have Ended Struggle In a
Year He Declares.
London. At the Royal Societies'
club this week. Major J. N. C. Ken
nedy, R. E , lecturing on the subject
of "Aviation from the Military' Stand
point." gives Instances of how, during
the Boer war. the airship would have
been a powerful asset in the attack of
the British army.
With the facilities afforded by the
airship for the purposes of location,
communication, and successful bom
bardment, a war like the one In South
America would be ended within n,
year. He showed by means of lan
tern slides how the airship might be
used In future engagements.
There was Just a possibility, he
added, that aviation might effect a
desirable result from a humanitarian
standpoint. With two opposing forc
es maneuvering in the field there
could, in the future, be no secrecy as
to their disposition of strength the
commanders would know exactly to
which side would fall the victory.
In the circumstances, . would the
general who found himself at a dis
advantage be Justified in risking an
action or would the authorities at
the war office, who, of course, would
also know the situation, pillow the gen
eral to engage? When the conclu
sion was so apparent, would any use
ful object he attained by fighting the
position?
".These considerations suggest that
we were nearing the time when wan
would be no more," he said. "But If
there is to be war, It is clear that the
force equipped with an aerial fleet
would soon wipe out an enemy not so
provided. The fact Is that aviation
has revolutionized modern warfare"
Colonel Capper, chief of the aero
nautical section of the army, remark
ed that no man cnuld say what the
future of airships might be, but they
would certainly be used In wars of
the future, and this country could still
make up leeway If public opinion were
educated.
Admiral Fremantle referred to the
importance of this country not being
left behind In the struggle to obtain
command of the air. Germany,
France, Italy and other countries, he
said, were making great headway In
the matter, and Improvements were
being effected almost daily. The
Wright brothers were the first In
America to make the aeroplane ef
fective, and a military airship had
now been started.
In this country the secretary of
state for war had stated what the
government proposed to do In this di
rection, and there was no doubt that
advances would be made. It might
be, as In the case of submarines, that
though other nations had the start of
tho English they would overtake them
and he had r.o doubt that the engi
neering talent and Invention of this
country was equal to that of any oth
er country in the world.
Citizens Ticket Wins.
Vale, Ore. Probably the most hotly
contested city election ever held in
Vale was the one Wednesday which
resulted in an overwhelming victory
for the Clark or citizens' ticket Two
hundred and thirty-one votes were
polled, nearly twite as many as at
any previous municipal lection. The
successful candidates ;i e as follows,
all being on the citizens" ticket:
Mayor. Kiwooil Claik; councilmen
for two year term, Arthur Glenn ami
II. P. Osborn; councilman for one
year term, Erble Hays, on both tick
ets, no opposition; recorder, 7. C.
Wilson, on both tickets and no oppo
sition: treasurer, J. It. Weaver; mar
shal, John Dolan.
Unrest Supervisors to Meet.
Portland. Forest supervisors of
Oregon, Washington and Alaska 'will
meet in Portland March 21-26. The
program includes many subjects of
great importance in the administra
tion of forest affairs and the gather
ing will have much to do In shaping
policies to be followed In future. L.
F. Kncipp, assistant forester, will at
ti nil the conference as the represen
tative of the Washington office, it
being impossible for Forester H. S.
Graves, who succeeded Gifford Pin
chot as the head of the bureau, to
come. The supervisors will discuss
methods to be followed In meeting
common problems and successful cx
perimenls in meeting difficulties will
Lung Trouble
Coughs, Colds, Consumption and
All Diseases of the Throat and
Lungs Can Be Prevented and
Cured.
Mr. Walter Clark was restored to
licaltli and strength after being unable
to work for two Vntinths. Read what he
says: "After having been afflicted with
a 'serious ca-ic of lung trouble and used
many remedies without result in fact,
I was unable to do any work whatever
for two months Duffy's Pure Malt
i Whiskey was recommended and I com
menced taking the s.nnc. 1 desire to
state that I am entirely cured, having
been pronounced so by my physician. I
consider this the greatest medicine of
the present age. This testimonial is
conscientiously given and without any
solicitation whatsoever." Walter Clark,
r.lticfcld, W. Va.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has to its credit
fifty years of pub
lic service. It is
the result of years
of careful work
and is an absolute
ly pure distillation
oi carefully malted
grain. Overworked
men, delicate women and sickly children
will find in Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
the health and strength-giving parts
that arc so necessary to them. Yott
should have it in your home. It is a
wonderful remedy in the prevention and
cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe,
bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, ma
laria, low fevers, stomach troubles and
nil wasting and weakening conditions,
if taken as directed.
All druggists, grocers and dealers, re
direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Refuse sub
stitutes and imitations; they arc impure
and dangerous. Send for medical book
let and doctor's advice, both sent free.
The Duffy Malt Whl.key Co., Rochester, N.Y.
Park Street Pharmacy, Portland Ore.,
Distributors.
V 7
e4
The
original and genuine
Syrup ef Figs and Elixir of
Senna, known throughout the
world as the best of family laxatives,
for men, women and children, always
has the full name of the California Fig
Q ii m r rri n t or? rn t K o frnnt r(
every package. It Is for sale by all SJ!
leading druggists everywhere, one
ize only, regular price 50 cents
per bottle. The imitations some
times offered are of inferior quality
and do not give satisfaction;
therefore, should be
Orpheum Theatre
J. P. MEDEUNAC It. Proprietor
HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children'
8KK PUOUKAM IX TODAY'S PAPKR.
Program Chaiifces on Sundays, Tuewlay'n und Friday's.
j Byers'
i Best
j Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat that
grows. Good bread is assured when
rJYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Shorts. Steam Rolled Barley always on
hand.
Pendleton Roller Mills
" Pendleton, Oregon
FISH! FISH!
For the Lenten Season, fresh
every day at the
Central Meat Market
1(14 K Alls St
'Phono Main II