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EVERY "KIRSCHBAUM" SUIT
Has an individuality that lifts it above the commonplace.
This suberb clothing is the highest achievement in tailoring.
NEW SPRING SUITS NOW READY
i
Regular Range of Prices S5.00 to S25.00
BALL, BAT, MITT
With every Boy's and Youths'
Suit bought here between
Now and Easter.
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PRICE
Military Single Breasted Cut. The Latest
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I ROUGH and TUMBLE SHOES
IFOR YOUTHS AND BOYS SI. 75 j
TAN CALF OXFORDS
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."" ESEGBSSL!
."MO HOOT! lOR COMPLAINT,
The recent ruling of the federal
authorities in which all 6heep
mast be dipped prior to shipment
is causing some discontent among
Morrow connty sheepmen.
A little inquiry and investiga
tion reveals the fact that the rul
ing is based on good judgment and
will ultimately result in benefit to
the sheep industry in the state of
Oregon.
For several years the states of
Idaho, Wyoming aDd Montana
have had in force very stringent
laws against the spread of scabies.
The results are that these states
have made good headway in
stamping out a disease that is a
great menace to the sheep in
dustry. The state of Oregon has
been somewhat careless on this
verv important matter to the
sheep business. Very little head
way has been made against the
ravages of scabies in this t-tate.
This condition of affairs has caused
just protest from our neighbor
states, where they feel that they
should have protection when they
are doing all that they can to get
rid of a disease that is causing
much injury to their business.
The matter has gone so far that
the states that are protected by
good laws have built a wall in' the
ebape of a quarantine against Ore
gon sheep. No better conclusion
Dor remedy could be reached for
the difficulty than the fhct that
these objections have be?n with
drawn on condition that the fei-l
eral inspectors ciuse all sheep to
be dipped prior to shipment from
this state.
In Montana which has more
sheep than any other state in the
union, very little scab exists. This
desirable state of affairs was
brought about only through the
enforcement of proper laws which
were gotten up and backed up by
sheepmen themselves.
At the last session of the Idaho
legislature a law was passed mak
ing it compulsory to dip all sheep
before leaving the winter ranges.
This law also requires that this
dipping must be done under state
supervision in order to accomplish
thorough work.
If Oregon sheepmen would take
similar steps, scabies would soon
begin to disappear.
There is no room for complaint
over the action of the government
in this matter. It is a condition
that must be met and cannot
bring anything but beneficiil re
sults to an important industry.
Under the circumstances the man
who owns sheep not infected can
well afford to dip, while the
grower who has sheep infected
with scabies Should be compelled
to.
Now th it the shearing seapon is
hQre, the wool growers should save
out some of the finest fleeces for
Morrow county's exhibit at the
Lewis and Clnrk fair. We ought
to have the best wool exhibit there.
Morrow county produces more
wealth per capita than any other
county in the state of Oregon.
Put this in big black letters at the
Lewis and Clark fair.
An h"ur after thpy were mar
ried, Z. T. Tracy and wife were
riding in a buggy at Fresno, Cal.
The horse took fright, rnu away,
the buggy was smashed and
Tracy thrown out and killed.
Mrs. Tracy was uninjured.
James Liiitlibur:-, a prisoner on
his way by a Lin Inland railroad
to Sing Sing, jumped from a train
running 45 miles per hour, got up
and ran, apparentl v uninjured,
and has not been recaptured.
C. O. Hu-lat return from lone,
yesterday.
Mies Lottie Shipley was an incoming
passenger yegtercUy evening.
Mm. Fred VVarnock returned from
Portland yesterday 'evening.
Frank Farnswort came up from the
big etocM ranch at Rhea'rf Siding yefiter
day ev-n ing.
W. r. Putton who has been eeivmg
on the Fednral Grand Jury came up
from Port'and, yeeterdav even'ng.
Mrs. G o. Fell and little eon, of
Pendleton, were incoming passengers
yesterday evening. Mrs. Fell is the
guest of her parents Judge and Mrs.
Averp.
Morrow county will have plenty
of space in a good location at the
Lewis and Clark fair. It is up
to the pride of our citizens to see
that this space is properly filled.
We have plenty of material to
make a showing that will attract
attention among the best in the
state.
It is generally believe in Wash
ington that Senator Ankeny, of
Washington, will npon the convo
catiou of the next congress, be ap
pointed chairman of the senate
committee on inigatiou.
I Tie Cash
Shoe
Store
'1
Fashionable Dreaa Making.
Mrs. Roue I). Bennell First floo
S'ar, corner May and Chase streets.
ANOTHER SPECIAL UU OF
nmi m
We will not carry over shoes from one season to an
other, but will put a price on them that will move
them, and make room for new goods.
These are New Goods and Late Styles, and
we have nearly all sizes.
$5.00 Ladies Dress Shoes $3.45
3.50 Ladies Tress Shoes $2.75
3 00 Ladies Dress Shoes $2.25
2.50 Ladies Dress Shoes $1.75
Odd Lots Shoes and Oxfords 25c 50c and 75c
$2 25 Mibses Dress 8hoes $1.75
$1.75 Misses School Shoes $1.25
$1.50 Children's School Shoes 95
$2 50 Big Boys' Dress Shoes $1.76
$2.00 Rig Boys Work Shoes $1.25
Odd lines broken sizes $1.00
THOSE NEW TENNIS SHOES ARE IN
We Repair Shoes Neatly and Promptly