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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1910)
DAILY EAST OREGOMAX. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1910. EIGHT PAGES. BOYLEN SECRETARY OF SHEEP COMMISSION ! PILOT HOCK. MAX IS KliUTO) TO POSITION Herbert Itoylcn, Who SihivciI l)un Sinytlie ns Meiulier or Hoard, Also Suctved.s 1 1 lut us Secretary Ljtlo Says Sheep or State Are In Fine Condition. PAGE TWO. HOME OF BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS, ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS, HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING AND RED GOOSE SCHOOL SHOES Thursday Special s 14 Specials April 14 14 Specials Xo. 1 iOc An.Wson's imported Scotch ginghams,, Thursday 27 No. 295.00 to $3.50 value women's Oxfords. Mack and tan, Thursday $52.39 Xo. :l S5.00 Silk Petticoats, splendid value Thursday $3.89 o. 4 10 per yard Torchon Lace, regular value, Thursday per yard 5 "2 ,Vr V!U'1 Torchon T'aoe. regular value, Thursday per yard 10 Xo. 0 35 Can Pineapple, regular value, Thursday per can 25 Ao. T 65 to 25 p(T yard Thin Colored Wa4i Goods, Thursday pVr van! ..1.1. . 33 to 13 Xo. 5J2.00 to 25 ptM- yard Fancy Ribbon, 1000 yards, 'Thursday per vard ?1 to 13 o. O lot,Sfor 25 Men's Lion Linen Collars, special, Thursday 'each 5 Xo. 10?1.25 Women's Silk Hose Supporters, Thursday : 48? Xo. 1192.50 to 91.50 Royal Worcester Corsets about 40 in lot, Thursday 91.25 to 75 Xo. 1250 Ladies' Vests, extra good value, Thursday .'. 39 XP. is 920 to 910 Dress Skirts, Voiles, Panamas and Serges, Thursday 910 to 95 Xo. 14 2ot per yard Kimona Crepe, good value, Thursday per yard 17 NEW ARRIVALS BY EXPRESS Initials for Embroidery Work. Tubular 4-in-hands and Bat Wings Women's Hand Tailored Suits THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade "THE CALL OF THE Reports Received Show Government Irrigation Projects Are Becom ing Settled and Developed. Washington. D. C, April 13. Re- j " ports received by the reclamation service at Washington from the en gineers on the several projects which are supplying water to the newly re claimed desert lands, are exceedingly gratifying. On most of the northern projects, spring was ushered in early. Fruit trees planted last season came through the winter uninjured, alfalfa made a good stand last year, and live- stock is looking fine. The snowfall J was ample to give the ground a good wetting, so that spring planting Is be ing done without irrigating. Every- - where the farmers are putting In their crops, or clearing new land for plant ing The heavy snow on the moun tains is a guarantee of an ample wa- -er supply for the coming season. On the Shoshone project, in Wyo ming. 255 families have taken up homes since the opening in 1908. Sev enteen families came in last month. The new government town of Powell, opened last May, now has a dozen or more business houses, including a bank and a real live newspaper. It is rather startling to pick up this bright eight-page sheet, all home print, and read of social teas, births, marriages wmcn less man two years ago was only a sheep pasture, and not a good one at that. There are opportuni ties for 257 families to secure homes on this project at mis time. On the Huntley project, Montana, there are now 370 farm families and two thriving towns. In 1907, the Crow Indians ranged their stock over this area. The farmers here have contracted to plant 1300 acres In su gar beets this year Two hundred tarms are still waiting for homeseek r. From .the Umatilla project, Oregon, comes the report of peach trees in bloom, gardens are green and flowers are springing up about the new homes. Land which had no sale there In 1905, Is selling for 1300 an acre today. Farms of ten to twenty acres ach are the rule, so that practically the farmers are all living In town. The new town of Hermiston Is agitat ed over a municipal water supply. I wish to Announce that I have turned my Optical Business over to Mr. Dale Rothwell who Is a graduate Optometrist and registered In this state by examination. Having worked with him I know him to be competent and highly recommend him to any one requiring his services. O. M. HEACOCK With WM. HANSCOM. THE JEWELER. MESS LAND" This project contains fifty good farms open to settlement under the recla mation law. On the Lower Yellowstone project, Montana-North Dakota, a region thaf was once the favorite haunt of the holdup artist, there Is promise of a garden seventy miles long and a pop ulation in villages, towns and in the country of 10,000 in the next two years. The railroad now building through the valley assures this. On the Minidoka project, Idaho, 2000 farmers are at work getting their lands ready for crops. In the four growing towns the modern brick and stone buildings are going up rap idly. Contracts for electric power from the government dam are being made for light, heat and power. They are even talking about trolley lines to bring the farms and towns together. In the not distant future every farm on this project may be lighted and heated by electricity. The first unit of the Yuma project, Arizona-California, was opened on March 1, and there were ten appli cants for each of the farms. Over all the west the tone of the people Is cheerful, hopeful and opti mistic. Opportunity land beckons the landless man and he is coming. The awakening of the desert Is at hand. Under cloudless skies its fertile soil is responding to the touch of water from the irrigating ditch, and gen erous harvests are the promised re ward of the industry of the husband men. Quick climatic dutngea try strong constitutions and cause, among other evils, nasal catarrh, a troublesome and offensive disease. Sneezing and snuffling, coughing and difficult breathing, and the drip, drip of the foul discharge into the throat all are ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest remedy contains no cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful Ingred ient. The worst cases yield to treat ment. AH druggists, EOc, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York. For Cemetery Improvement. All parties who wish to have con crete walls built around the graves of their dear friends or relatives, be fore decoration day, will find me do ing this work at the cemetery now or may phone Red 2627. Information given free. FRANK DUPRAT. The Call of the Blood for purification, finds voice in pim ples, bolls, sallow complexion a jaun diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin all signs of liver trou ble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills make rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try them. 15c at Tallman & Co. Liquid Foot Ease. Relieves tired, aching and sweaty feet. Happiness for evedy one at 26c a bottle. First ("Mass Drug Stores. PILES HUKED IN TO 14 DATS PASO OINTMENT la guaranteed to corsaay rase or Itching, Illlnd, Bleeding or Protrod log Pllf la 0 to 14 days or money rsfaooV ed. We. Do you want five (8) or ten (10) acres In Canyon Conty, Idaho? Great orchard belt , Write. Oregonldaho Apple Orchard Company, Nyssa, Ora. !( IK I CENSl'S ENUMERATORS. v Will Commence Work Throughout United Stntes Friday. The taking of the thirteenth annual census of the United States will start next Friday in every precinct In the United States and is to be completed within 30 days. The names of the census enumerators for Umatilla coun- iy wun me census aisiricts and civil sub-divisions comprising each dist rict are given below: Dist. No. 252 Richard M. Mayher ry. Pendleton. Pendleton precinct. Dist. No.' 253 Herbert P. Whitman Pendleton, east Pendleton precinct. Dist. No. 254 John Roach. Pendle ton, north Pendleton precinct. Dist. No. 255 Chas. J. Mitchell, Pendleton, south Pendleton precinct. Dist. No. 256 Frank a. fone, Pi lot Rock, Pilot Rock precinct. Includ ing Pilot Rock city. Dist. No. 257 Alvien W. Honn, Nye, Prospect precinct, Union precinct and Yoakum precinct. Dist. No. 258 C. E. McComber, Pendleton, Adams precinct, including Adams town, and Fulton precinct, and Helix precinct, including Helix city. Dist. No. 259 Leander T. Link, Ourdane. Alba precinct and Uklah precinct. Dist. No. 260 Jos. B. McDill, Pen dleton, Nogue precinct, McKay pre cinct, and Vinson precinct, and Willow Springs precinct. Dist. No. 261 George Strand, Pen dleton, north Reservation and south Reservation precincts. Dist.. No. 262 II . V. Clayton. Port land, Bingham Springs precinct, En campment precinct, fjilllland precinct, and Ruddock precinct. Dist. No. 263 Albert J. Proebstal, Weston, east Weston precinct, and Weston precinct. Dist. No. 264 John Reeves, Pendle ton, Fairview precinct and Mountain precinct. Dist. No. 265 Nathan L. Mason, Freewater, Cottonwood precinct. Riverside precinct. South Milton pre cinct. Dist. No. 266 Claud V. Steen, Mil ton, North Milton precinct, including Freewater city, and Milton town, (part of.) Dist. No. 25" Thos. C. Reese, Mil ton, Ferndale precinct and Valley pre cinct. Dist. No. 268 Wallace A. Thomp- son, Echo, Echo precinct, Including Echo city, and Stanfield precinct. Dist. No. 26 9 Benjamin A. Mar quis, Adams, Hermiston precinct, in eluding Hermiston city, and Umatilla project, Including Umatilla city. Dist. No. 270. Murley A. Walllngs, Portland, Holdman precinct, Juniper precinct and Van Sycle precinct. Dist. No. 271 Chas. Betts, Athena, North Athena precinct, and South Athena iprecinct. GIVES ROYAL AUTOGRAPHS. Museum Presented With Window Glass Scratched by King and Qtioon. Copenhagen. King Haakon of Xor. way has presented to the Copenha gen Museum a pane of glass bearing a collection or Imperial and royal au tographs. The pane was taken rrom the Dan ish royal train and the series or au tographs were started by the Czar Alexander III, who scratched his name on the window with hla diamond ring. His example was followed by the pres ent Czar, the late King Christian, King . Edward, Queen Alexandra, King Haakon, King George of Greece and Queen Victoria or Spain. The present Czar's signature Is "Nicky," his pet name among the royal family of Denmark, to which, as Is well known, a great number of English kings and queens belong. There are people who can't be hap py without predicting a killing frost yet Herbert Hoylen of Tilot Rock, is to be the new secretary of the stuto board of sheep commissioners, having been elected to 'that position as the renrganliuitloii of the' board In Port land. Monday. Tho headquarters of the board will continue to be In Pen dleton. Hoylen wan recently appointed a member of the board to succeed Dan P. Smythe. whose term of office hod recently expired and the reorganiza tion of the board was thereby made necessary. Hoylen was chosen to fill the office held by the mnn whose place he took on the board while Charles Cleveland of Oreshani was made president of the board. A. I.,. Mcintosh of Paulina, the other member of the board, wns present as was also State Sheep Inspector Lytlo. The latter officer Is an appointee of the hoard and holds over for another year. "There wns little business for the Sheep Commission to transact," said State Sheep Inspector Lytle. "Sheep men are so busy and so prosperous that they haven't time to look for trouble. . The two and a half million sheep owned in Oregon came through the winter and the lambing season in splendid shape, the losses being but very little more than normal. In the southern part of the state a few bands which were without feed, ex cept the browse of the range, may have had a 10 per cent loss. "With the quarantine removed east of the Cascades and scabbies eradi cated, with the exception of two bands, wool selling at 20 cents a pound on an average and the market price of mutton keeping pace with the advance along other lines of food products, the sheep owners of this, state look Tor a great year in 1910. The only scab left In the state is found In a flock of 200H located In Harney coun ty and another of similar size in Mal heur county. "Colorado pea feeders will call for ! a large number of lambs this Kali and it is probable that they will be required to pay from $3 to 14 per head. TOWER SOON TO HE READY. Restoration of the CunijNinilc Is Near ly Completed. Rome. The reconstruction or the old Campanile of St. Mark In Venice, which collapsed in 1902 after hav ing stood for 1014 years, is nearlng completion. Every care is being taken to re ptoduce the old Campanile as faith fully as possible, both In structure and color. The main shaft of brick was finished four months ago. In the building of the stonework as much of the material of the original Campa nile as remained available has been used. Thus the two figures of Justice, three verde-nntique columns, and the world-famous lions or St. Mark will be restored to the new Campanile. Of the five bells of St. Mark, only the largest survived the fall. The others, however, have been refounded. State of Ohio, city or Toledo. Lucas Coun ty, n. Frank J. Cbeney makes oath that ha Is tenlor partner or th firm or F. J. Cbe ney ft Co., doing business In tbe City or Toledo. Connty and State aroresald, and that aald firm will pay the nim of ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS ror each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the te or Hall's Catarrh Cure. FBAKK J. CHICNBT. Sworn to before me and iiibacrlbed In my presence, this 6th day or December, A. D. 1886. A. W. OLEAHON. (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly 00 the blood and mncoui or faces or the system. Bend ror testimo nials free. F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Drngglits. 75c. . Take Halls Family lilli ror conitlpa tloa. Wirie Dill you post that letter 1 gave you? Hubby Yes, dear; I car. ried it in my hand so I couldn't for get it, and I dropped it in the first box. I remember, because Wifle There, dear, don't say any more. I didn't give you any letter to post. A' Knocker Is a man who can't see good In any person or thing. It's habit caused by a disordered liver. If you find that you are Beginning to see tntngs mrougn oiue spectacles, treat your I once. Cures stomach nd bowel trou Hvep to a good cleaning out process bies, aids digestion, stops fretfulness, wun uanara n Heroine. A sure cure ror constipation, dyspepsia, indlges- tlon, sick headache, biliousness, all ! liver, stomach and bowel troubles. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Do yon take the East Oregonlan? Flatulence When every bite you and your stomach and less discomfort, it is an unfailing sign that your cn tire system needs a thorough housccleaning. cures flatulence by eliminating the cause of the disturb anceinactive liver. Take an NR tablet to-night ana you n icei Dctter in V Belter than Pills for Liver Ills 50 JtMt bMjK UX A. C are known to exist in this country by thousands because freed from pain and suffering by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Could such a record be made without actual and supe rior merit? Read what this woman says, and realize that the results secured in her case could not have been made except by a very good medicine. Lawrence, Kans. "I was a trreat sufferer from a wenknessv irregular periods, headaches, backaches and other female trou bles, which caused a weak and broken-down condition of the system. Sly side was so sore 1 could not lie on it. I saw in my daily paper that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was good for all female troubles and had done so much for other suffering women, so I felt sure it would help me, and it baa helped me wonderfully. I got relief from the first bottle. Mjr aches and pains all left me and ns I continued taking the Com pound I grew stronger. "Within three months I was a perfectly well woman, and I want this letter made public to show what Itenefits women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. J ulla A. Snow, Route No. 8, Lawrence, Kans. Science in surgery and electricity has advanced much in the past 30 years, but the treatment of disease by the old fashioned roots and herbs method has never been improved upon. The" fact that this leader of them all Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is to-day the largest seller of any similar medicine in the world, is proof positive of its value and superiority, for with all our enterprise and advertising we could not keep fooling the people for 30 years. Merit and merit alone is what has made Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the standard medicine for treating diseases peculiar to women. For 30 years Lydia E. I'itikham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No tick woman does just lee to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots anil herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. I L If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for her advice it is free and always helpful. DEEP BREATHING TABOOED. 1'iimoim l.eotun-r Suyg That It Hinders Ituliier Than Helps. Boston. Dr. E. C. Martin, lecturing at Harvard medical school Saturday evening in a lecture on "How to Breathe," disposed or the commonly accepted Idea that to breathe deeply means a better and more complete supply or oxygen to the body. "There s absolutely no reason," said Dr. Martin, "why healthy persona should breathe deeply. Shallow breathing supplies nil the oxygen that the blood cells are able to carry to the tissues or the body. Furthcmore, there Is a distinct drawback to breathing deeply. Tor the more one ventilates the lungs the greater Is the elimination or the car bon dioxide, the elimination or which removes the stimulation rrom the brain center which helps the moral control or respiration." JEW FLED PARASOLS RAGE. Incest Fad in Britain Promises to Prove K.enslv to Heads of Families. London. Jeweled parasols will be the rage tills summer, but only those of the well-to-do class will be able to purchase the best variety. A set of detachable Jeweled para sols and lescomes in leather cases so constructed that they may be screwed Into any parasol stick. These screw handles are fltt'l with emeralds, ru bles, topaz and diamonds and pearls and are much in demand by Amerl cans. One such linnille may cost from JiiO to $500. Jeweled walking sticks for men are the fashion, too. Recently $1000 was paid for a single stick which had a remnrkahle jeweled head. 1-4 of a Pound a Week at least, Is what a young baby ought to gain In weight. Docs yoursT If not there's something wrong with Its digestion. Give It McGce's Baby Elixir and It will begin gaining at good for teething bnbles. Price JRc and 60c. A. C. Koeppen & Bros, ! Liquid Foot Ease. j feet. Happiness for every one at 25c I Relieves tlrcd, aching and sweaty ; a bottle. Firal Class Drug Stores. cat seems to turn to oa intestines cause vou end the morning. w w v KUKPPKM illi A Good Way to Use IlyoinH. Besides breathing through the In haler a few times a day. many ca tarrh sufferers write that they find Inhaling Hyomel from a bowl of steaming water each night before re tiring a great aid In curing stubborn cases. Try It; it's very simple; gives quick relief and makes you breathe easier Fill a bowl half full of boiling wa ter; pour Into the water a hair tea spoonful or Hyomel, .cover head and bowl with a towel and breaths through nose and mouth the medicat ed antiseptic und healing vapor that arises. This method relieves that stuffiness at once and mnkes your head feel clear. You can get a bottle of Hyomel at druggists everywhere or at Tallman & Co. for only 50 cents. Ask for ex tra bottle Hyomel Inhalent. Rut bear In mind if you want a Hyomel Inhaler you must buy a com plete outfit which only costs $1. But as stated before; if you already own an Inhaler a bottle of Hyomel costs but CO cents. Hyomel Is guaranteed by druggists everywhere and by Tallman & Co. to cure catarrh, sore throat, coughs, colds, rose fever, asthma and croup or money back. Try it on that generous basis. (Paid Advertisement.) You know what a good teacher means to a community, and especial ly to a child. The normal school la where the teachers are best trained. You have a valuable plant at Mon mouth, worth more than $100,004. Don't abandon this, but vote "Yes" for Monmouth and sustain the normal school. The cost is four cents on a thousand dollars. J. B V. BUTLER, Sec. Com., Monmouth, Ore. Ladle and Gentlemen! Bring me your shoes and oxfords that need repairing. Soles sewed for ladies' shoes 65c, and gentlemen's shoes 90c per pair. My latest modera machinery Insures you better work. A. EKLUND. To The Public I have added an up-to-date optical department which will be In charge ( A. E. SERUM Optometrist who has had years of practical ex perience. Your optical work will re ceive thorough attention. A. L Schaefor Jeweler BROS.