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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1913)
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRTJATIY 13, 1913. PAGE THREE. It is our intention to save the people of Pendleton money on their Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes. Just a small purchase will enthuse you and a large one will convince you. Let's show you how far a dollar will go at the Golden Rule Store. New Spring Goods arriving daily, come and look them over. EIGHT PAGES. DILY GOODS Another new line of Silk Foulard, all the new shades and patterns, yd. 49c 3 6 -in. Storm Serge, all wool, all colors, worth 75 c, for, yd. . , 49c 36-in. Diagonal Suitings, 75c val. 49c 36-in. half-wool Serge, yd. . 25 c 28-in. quality Dress Ginghams 8V3C 32 in. new Dress Ginghams, yd 28 -in. new Percale, yd. 36 -in. new Percales 8V3C, 10c, I2V2C American Best Calico, yd. . 5c Apron Gingham, yd. . 5c Colored Outing Flannel, yd. . 5c You Can Always Do Better at the PIONEER SHEEPMAN RECALLS OTHER DAYS (Fred Lockiey In Portland Journal.) Nat Webb, pioneer sheepman of the Inland Empire, is registered at the Imperial for a few daya. In answer to mjr question as to what brought him to Portland, he said: "Portland is the magnet which draws us from all over the northwest. I have to come down to Portland once or twice a year to keep track of your city. If I didn't it would sure get away from me and I would get lost when I came down. All of the landmarks are be ing pulled up by the roots and sky scrapers are being put up In their place. "Next year will be 60 years sine I have been jogging up and down the coast, stopping; off at Portland occa sionally for a visit I came from Consectlcut to California in 1854. I don't run across many Connecticut people out here, even though Port land is called the New England city of the Pacific coast. Take these down asters they are as tough as wet buckskin. Take me. for instance. I am 79 years old, but I rip around like a young fellow and take in every thing that's going. Tou can't keep me away from the theaters and mov ing picture shows. "I worked in the mines of Cali fornia for a few yearn and then came up to Roseburg, where 1 stayed for some time. In 1868 I bought a band of 800 sheep in Roseburg, paying $1.60 a head for them. I drove them over land to Heppner. I guess that pretty near makes me the pioneer sheep man of the Inland Empire. For that takes you back 46 years, and I am still running sheep. I used to run big bands of sheep all over eastern Oregon and Idaho, for In those days verr acre was covered with bunch grass and a man's range was as far as he oould see. A few years after I had gone up there my herds had in creased and I had bought new bands until I was running about 10,000 sheep. In those days the mutton was a minor consideration. The big item was the wool. Nowadays it has been reversed. Ewes are now selling for 85 a head and mutton sheep are very high. While the sheepmen are not exactly coveting a reduction in the wool tariff, nevertheless they can stand It at the high prices of mutton much better than under the old con ditions when they depended entirely oa the wool, and a reduction in its price meant a serious loss to them. Paradox of Sheep Ruslnow. "I went to a show the other night and there was a girl singing a song. It's been humming In my mind ia day. The only lines I can remembaw eJ Woman Is As Old As LJ ..; , She Looks - No womnn nnta to look old. Mirny in their effort to look youthful reanrt to tho"li'Hiityiloetor,"prescrition!i.1 hrirmn- ... 1. 1 in take in that thy visit the wrong department in the drun store. ""iii""!"-JJ Itmiuty depends upon health. Worry, sleepless nitthts, henlnches, pnins. disorders, irrefru- larities and weaknesses of a distinctly feminine character in , , i i it short time hrinn the dull eye, the "crow's feet," the haggard Htmtmmmm a I look, dronpinx shoulders, and the faltering step. To retain the appearance of youth you must retain health. iap--?,p Instead of lotions, powders and paints, ask your druggist for - BR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription K famous medicine strikes at the Very root of these encmios of your youthful appearance. It makes yon not only look young, but feef young. mm n aj aaaaaa I aaana YourdKgtcanaupplyywtntla'ildortabltfo irn4 SO oia-c-at stamps to Or. areals Invalids Nota4 and ur- gtoal Inatltuta, liutlalo, N.Y. aad trial baa will ba mafld you. a aj aaaaaa IT"' 1 r-if-.r,,-..., 10c 6V4C GOLDEN RULE STOR Is 'Life is a funny proposition, afte$ all,' and when you come to think of It, it is a funny proposition. Take the sheep business, for instance. Two years ago sheep were high. Every body imagined they could make their fortune by going into sheep, and the more people wanted to buy them the higher the price got. The conse quence was that so many people went into the business, that the next- year the price was low and a lot of the amateur sheepmen went broke. They couldn't meet payments on their bor rowed capital, so they sold the sheep for what they could get. The con sequence was that more sheep were turned off as mutton and fewer sheep were raised, so the price this year is up again. Conditions in the sheep business have changed so that the price never will get down to the old low price. Free grass and unlimited range is a thing of the past and sheep can only be raised now on deeded land. There Is only so much land and they are getting more people all the time, so the price of land is rais ing until you can't' afford to keep sheep on deeded land and raise feed unless you can get a pretty fair price for them. I am only keeping a few thousand nowadays on a range near Heppner. "In 1876 I went up to Walla Walla and bought a few sections of rail road land at 82.60 an acre. No, I haven't sold any of it. Tou don't catch any of the oldtimers selling land. They buy land all the time. I presume I could get 850 or 860 an acre for this land now, but none of it is for sale. We oldtimers don't have much use for these so-called boosters, who come in and buy land at 875 or 8100 an acre and cut it up into five and ten-acre chunks and tharge 82000 or 83000 an acre and unload It on newcomers from the east. It is too much like the old min ing days when they used to sell salted claims. Of course, the newcomers kick at us, too. They say we old timers are gradually buying out our neighbors and that a big wheat crop means that we put nil the profit we got out of our crop into buying more land, and that In some sections of eastern Oregon there is less popula tion than there was 10 or 15 years ago, but the more land you have if you are wheat farming, the cheaper you can produce your crop. We who have been In the country for 40 or 60 years don't much believe in these boosting methods and the high value of land. It means that we will have to pay more tuxes if land values In crease. "We used to get big yields from the wheat lands around Walla Walla and we thought the time would come when the yield would decrease, but on some places I have been farming for 30 years and I am getting Just as SPRING, SUMMER, AUTUMN and WINTER As tho seasons go around the popularity of the "Day's Riff Five" Overalls, Shirts nd Pants in crease, because of tho satisfaction they pivc every wearer. Are you ? If not, let vour next be "Day'e Rig Five." . CLOTHING We have Clothing that will please you all. Mens Suits $ 1 5.00 value for $9.90 Men's Suits 1 8.00 Men s Suits 20.00 Men s Suits 25.00 Young Men s Suits $7.50 val. $4.98 Young Men's Suits $8.50 val. . $5.90 Young Mens Suits $10.00 val. $6.90 Boys' Suits, Knickerbocker, for $1.98 Boys' Suits, Knickerbocker, $4.00 value, for . . . $2.98 Boys Suits, Knickerbocker, $5.00 value, for . ... $3.98 Boys" Suits, Knickerbocker, $6.00 value, for . . . $4.98 big yields as the day that we first sowed it to wheat. The soil is get ting better. Cultivation is improving the nature of it. We plow it and then harrow it several times a year to keep the weeds down, and it breaks up the surface and makes a sort of a dust mulch that holds the moisture. Some times when I go through the Milton Freewater country, just south of the state line near Walla Walla, and see the hundreds of acres of high-priced land set out to strawberries and fruit of all kinds, I remember the old days when I didn't think that land was hardly good enough to buy for sheep range. 1 have seen Walla Walla grow from a little military post to an up-to-date city. It is the headquarters for most of the well-to-do retired farmers, and there are a lot of pretty plain looking farmers that you can see on the streets of Walla Walla that could draw their check for $50, 000 if they wanted to." PARDONS FOR IIEXDUICKS AXD HALL RECEIVED Portland, Ore., FeD. 13. Pardons signed by President Taft have been received granting executive clemency to H. H. Hendricks, who was convict ed August 4, 1906, for subornation of perjury in a land fraud case, and to J. H. Hall, former United States attorney for this district, who was convicted in 1910 of protecting land frauders. Hendricks was sentenced April 30, 1909 to 13 months on' Mc Neil's Island, and a fine of 1500. The Issuance of committment was with held pending the application for an executive pardon. Do you know that more real danger lurks in a common cold than In any other of the minor ailments? The safe way is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid yourself of the cold as quickly as possible. This remedy La for sale by all dealers. A t . h .' .. . r r . .. . .- fc' vi V l , v 1 J IT 5 ,.; vJWBI.lali. '" 1 . V,- . J.. 1 . SCENK FROM "A NIGHT OUT," M.V OREGON THEATER RWTRDA $12.50 $14.75 $17.50 STERILIZATION BILL PASSES IN STATE SENATE , Salem, Ore., Feb. 13. With Just 16 votes, the number needed for pass age, the Lewelling bill for steriliza tion of habitual criminals, moral de generates and perverts went to vic tory In the senate. Dr. Owens Adair of Astoria, who originated the bill and has lobbied for it at succeeding sessions of the legislature, was a witness to its final success, and she has been invited by Governor West to be present In his office when it is signed. Senator Day, who first voted against the bill, changed defeat to victory by changing his vote at the end of the roll call. While reconsideration may be moved on the day after a bill has passed, there is believed to be little prospect of reconsideration in this case, as three senators were absent and one, or more of these are bellieved to favor the measure. The debate on the bill w'as short. Farrell led off in its favor. Kellaher said he had heard no good reasons given for its passage, and Butler ex. pressed the Idea that the bill is un constitutional, because if the punish ment is not cruel it Is unusual. Joseph supported the bill, and Wood who has before opposed such legis lation, said be believed the present bill does not have the defects of Its predecessors. President Malarkey de clared against it, because, he said, it doesn't do the things it is supposed to do, and doesn't deal with the insane, through whom the laws of heredity may transmit Insanity to their proge v. t t ) V 4tHx. r, - ay . r i C- -.it- 'it t J-. . 1 . . ". '-. - t' value for value for value for . a JX. Y RORSOX'S LATEST STARRING VEHICIJi WHICH COMES TO THE Y DIRECT FROM A RECORD RUN AT RIJOU THEATER, NEW YORK SHOES There is not much use to talk of Shoes, as most every one is familiar with the line we handle. Star Brand, Red Cross and Crossett Shoes. Ladies' Shoes from, pair $1.98 to $4.98 Men's Dress Shoes, black or tan $2.98 Men's Dress Shoes from . . . . $3.50 to $4.98 Men's Work Shoes from . . . . $1.98 to $6.50 Boys gun metal button . . . $1.49, $1.79, $1.98 Boys' box calf blucher . $1.49. $1.79, $1.98 Misses gun metal, vici and calf $1.25 to $2.50 ny. The vote on the bill as as fol lows: Ayes Burgess, Day, Dimick, Far rell, Hawley, Hollis, Joseph, Kiddle, Lester, McCulloch, Perkins, Ragsdale, Smith of Coos, Smith of Josephine, Stewart and Wood 16. Noes Barrett, Bean, Butler, Car son, Kellaher, Miller, Moser, Neuner, Patton, President Malarkey 11. Absent Hoskins, Thompson Von der Hellen 3. CAMAS DRUGGIST HELD ON BOOTLEGGING CIHRGE Camas, Wash., Feb. 13. Arthur Thayer, a dfuggist of this place, prom inent in business circles, was arrect ed on a charge of selling liquor il legally. The action is the result of complaints made to Deputy Sheriff W. W. Laws, who, It is alleged, collect ed the evidence to support the charge. Thayer was released under bonds to appear before the Superior Court in Vancouver. This is the first arrest made on the charge of selling liquor since the saloons were closed the first of the year, and the county officials announce that the local option law will be strictly enforced. It is ex pected that other complaints will be filed and arrests made In the next few days. This ia the season of the year when mothers feel very much concerned over the frequent colds contracted by their children, and have abundant reason for it as every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and pares the way for more serious dis eases that so often follow. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures, .and ts pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. REGISTER NAMED FOR THE DALLES Washington, Feb. 13. Harold Hop kins was nominated as register of the land office at The Dalles. V s -V -V,.. J . ' ,.. ' 4i a r i Wo We Lead, Others Follow MOTHER -SO POORLY Could Hardly Care for Chil dren Finds Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Bovina Center, N.Y. " For six years I have not had as good health as I have now. l was very young when my first baby was born and my health was very bad after that I was not regular and I had pains in my back and was so poorly that I could hardly take care of my two children, I doctored with sev eral doctors but got no better. They told me there was no help without an operation, I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and it has helped me wonderfully. I do most of my own work now and take care of my children. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women." Mrs. Willard A. Graham, Care of Elswobth Tuttle, Bovina Center.N.Y. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don't you try it T If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medici neCo. (confidential) Lyan.Mass for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS-PAPE'S FIRST DOSE TAPE'S COLD COMPOUND RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE MISERY After the very first dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" you distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disa greeable grippe symptoms leaving. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses aro taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It rromptly ends the most miser able headache, dullness, head a.n nose- stuffed up, feverishness. snee ing, sore throat, running of the nost. mucous catarrhal discharges, sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippo misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a I5-cent package of Pape's Cold Com pound, which any druggist can sup ply It contains no quinine be sure you get what you ask for accept no substitute belongs in every home. Tastes nice acts gently. CHICHESTER S PILLS I.dlr! Aili I'rtff i W 4 hl--cai-ter' I Mantua J ''"JA 1 IMIla m R4 am) IJ rrtiiiicyy Nes, wlM with Hiu Kti-hw. f m. i-.a a. r. M III - 111. a. TVD 2tf lI AMOM It K A N 11 I'll I , fw fj y wrv 1 no-n u 1.t. Safest. AImw KHI F SCLD BY CStGQISTS tVtRVWHLRE l T
