East Oregonian : E.O., May 28, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current

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DAILY KA8T OKKQQNIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TIH'HSDAY, MAY 28, 1908.
EIGHT PAGES.
Temper
Forecast
Fair, with bright
smiles after a
cup of
When You Cook
Uitb ob
LAST WEEK
OF THE BIG MA Y SALE
C. M. & ST. PAIL BUILDING
IXG 11APIDLY WESTWARD
Tou do away with all the dirt
and Inconvenience of the wood
and coal stove.
at
Scene of Activity In the Dakota, Mon
tana aiul Washington Review of
tlie Line Yrom Chicago to I'uclflt
('oust Terminus u4 Tacoina To Ie
IIiiIhIhxI In Spring of 19U8.
page rwa
NEW RAILHOAD
RUSHESTO GDAST
I
Golden
Gate
Coffee
The Peoples Warehouse
- ' '" 1 """ " " "" " 1 '" " 1 "
36 in. Black Silk Taffetas, $1.25 values at - 85c
36 in. Black Silk Taffetas, $1.50 values at - 98c
36 in. Black Silk Taffetas, $1.75 values at $1.25
Your choice of
Your choice of
Take Advantage.
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it Pays to Trade
IDAHO WOOL IK1 SHOWS NO 1
mum
The Boise News says of the condi
tion of the wool market in that city
and In southern Idaho:
What are eastern wool buyers going
to offer for 'the Idaho clip this year?
This is the question which la puzzling
local sheepmen who are at a loss to
understand the peculiar market con
ditions. The fact that the eastern buyers
in the city and have been here ever
since the clipping season opened,
without making any advances, causes
endless speculation as to what the na
ture of the nrlers are under which
they are acting.
For the past month as many as five
representatives of eastern wool firms
have been stopping ta the Idanha
and h.ive been quietly watching de
velopments with the clip. They wlln
make no advance to local woolmen
and are offering no Inducements.
When seen this morning by a rep
resentative of the Capital News, one
of the prominent sheepmen of the
state and an officer of the Idaho asso
ciation said that he failed utterly to
comprehend the situation In the wool
market and would very much like to
know what the eastern buyers, who
are here. Intended to do.
It was learned that approximately
1,000.000 pounds of wool from this
year's clip has already been shipped
out of this state to the eastern mar
ket on consignments which were made
before the clip started by local sheep
men. The clip Is better than usual and
as large as that of last year, the grade
helng finer.
When a.kfe l if it would be possible
Uiat the Idaho producers would at
tempt to centralize their wool with
the purpose of holding it for future
delivery and until the market opens
up and better prices are offered, the
sheepman said that he had heard
nothing to this effect and that he did
not think this would be done, al
though the conditions right now are
so unusual that It would be hard to
tell what would result.
Habitual
Constipation
May be permanently overcome ty proper
pmoftal efforts with trie assistance
ol the one truly benehctal latnuve
rpmi
meay, kjyrup oj ligs ana Wuuroj Jenno,
wtnen enaoies one lojorni regular
habits daily so that assistance To na
ture may be gradually dispensed witti
wben no longer needed as the best of
remedies.wnen reauired, areto assist
nature and not to Supplant the natur
al junctions, which must depend ulti
mately upon proper nourishment.
SyniufnsErmr'f Senna
California
Tig Syrup Co. only
SOU? BY ALL LEADING DRUGCJSTS
we size ewjy, regular pace 50f bottic.
proper efforts, ana ngtu living generally.
To get its beneficial effects, alnys
oxiv the Genuine
all $1.25 Fancy Silks at, yd. 75c
all Novelty Wool
1-2 Price.
A query was advanced as to whether
any of the Idaho clip this year had
been sold at 10 cents and this was in
stantly denied with the answer that
the Idaho wool would bring a better
price than that anywhere.
Several of the eastern buyers were
consulted at the hotel this afternoon,
but without exception they had noth
ing to offer. When asked how long
they intended to stay in this territory
and what their plans or offers are
about "buying the Idaho clip, the buy
ers failed to comprehend the drift of
the conversation and said they did
not know. They are apparently wait
ing. Local woolmen have been Informed
that business rushed for the Utah
Woolgrowers' association recently
when the Salt Lake office filed with
the sheepmen from different parts of
the state who had come to make ar
rangements to store their wool In the
east.
JOIXt R EPKES E XTATI V E,
(I'matlUa and Morrow.)
Editorial from Irrlgon Irrigator.
Morrow county being Joined to
Umatilla county as the XXII Legisla
tive District, we have In this county
no chance to be represented at Salem
save by the good will and liberality of
the people of Umatilla county, for
they poll over three votes to our one,
or about 4000 to our 1200.
In all fairness between the two
counties that would entitle us to the
representative every third term, and
we are glad to say that the good peo
ple of Umatilla concede that much to
us. always without any quibbling
At the elections In 1904 and 1906
Morrow county made no effort to se
cure the representative, acknowledg
ing the Implied agreement that when
we elected Bert Phelps in 1902 we
would not present a candidate again
until 1908, consequently at the two
last elections we have taken the nom
inees as given to us by Umatilla
county.
Now It Is "our turn," and the people
of Umatilla recognize the fact, and
we believe they will "tote fair" with
us as they always have done. In
fact, before the primaries numbers of
the leading citizens of that county
sent word to the Irrigator, and nu
merous others of the county, that
Umatilla was going to stand aside and
let Morrow have the representative.
And we nominated Mr. T. J. Maho
ney, of lone, of course we are speak
ing exclusively as to the republican
party), and Umatilla cast a solid vote
for him, the same as we did, at the
primaries.
Mr. Mahoney is not generally known
In Umatilla county. Since his advent
into this county some seven or eight
years ago he has kept pretty busy at
tending to his business as cashier of
the Bank of lone, and has not been
over Umatilla county generally, so he
Is not personally acquainted with the
majority of the voters.
But the Irrigator wishes to say to
the voters of that county, that this
district has never had a better man
presented for this responsible office
than Mr. Mahoney, and there Is no
man In either of the counties who
would be more conscientious In th
discharge of his duties than "Tom"
Mahoney.
He Is a good man In every way. As
Dress Goods at
Save Your Coupons
straight as a string, as true as steel,
honest and reliable In all things; but
beyond that he is gifted with rare In
telligence and fine business acumen.
In offering him to the people of
L matllla as our candidate (speaking
always as a republican), we have pre
sented the best man we have for that
office, and ask from our Umatilla
friends and neighbors the same loyal
support which we gave their candi
dates at the last two elections, and
the same support they gave our can
didate, Mr. Phelps, in 1902.
That Mr. Mahoney will get such
support, and that he will be trium
phantphantly elected, Is a certainty,
and Morrow thanks Umatilla In ad
vance, and will stand aside for that
county at the elections two and four
years ' hence. Republican Central
Committee.
Colds That Hang On.
Colds that hang on In the spring
deplete the system, exhaust the nerves
and open the way for serious Illness.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It
quickly stops the cough and expels the
cold. It Is safe and certain In results.
Pendleton Drug Co.
runners, Look Here!
. Look out for a lying poster gotten
out by the liquor men at the last mo
ment, comparing Linn county. All
we need to say Is that Mr. Wylle of
Pendleton Is from there where
Re hade his home. He says as
others do that Mayor - Mat
lock's son has no drug store and nev
er had. That entire poster is a tissue
of lies. There is not a word of truth
In It. Two years ago they published
declarations from men In Texas, and
from various parts of the land when
the mater was looked up by telephone
It was discovered that these wholesale
liars had printed a lot of letters, every
one of which had been forged. This Is
simply filled with a lot of lies. If you
ask the saloonmen here about It they
know nothing about it and will
not own it because they know It is
full of lies and made out of whole
cloth. The farmers and businessmen
are supplying all the money for this
campaign. They are tired of having
their labor ruined and their taxes
Increased so much. Like North Car
olina, they will vote It out. Fifteen
farmers were Interviewed the other
day. Fourteen out of the 15 are for
local option. Umatilla County Local
Option Committee.
For Sale Nine-room cottage, good
location, good order. Too large for
present owner. Enquire 100 Bluff
street.
SPECULATION MUST CEASE.
There's a Sure Cure for Asthma,
BroncJiItis, Coughs, Colds and Ca
tarrh, so Why Should People Spec
ulate. Remember, Hyomel will cure the
above named disorders or Tallman &
Co. ' will give you your money back.
Co to them and ask for a Hyomel out
fit, which consists of a bottle of Hyo
mel (a very liberal supply) and a
pocket Inhaler that will last a life
time. The whole outfit only costs II,
and If at any time afterward you need
another bottle of Hyomel to ue with
your Inhaler, It will cost you 60 cents.
Ask them about It They will recom
mend it.
"I think your Hyomel is a grand
medicine; It has done for me what
doctors could not do, and I've tried
everything. I had such a bad cough,
and nothing I took did me any good.
I tried your Inhaler, and I never had
anything help me so much or .so quick.
Wishing you long and prosperous lives
I remain, you true friend, Saba She
line, Met, Ind."
. The Chicago American prints the
following entertaining story of the
rapid conclusion of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railroad to the
Pacific coast and describes as fol
lows the country through which It
passes.
By reason of an unusual spurt in
work representatives of the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul road say they
expect to have the great transconti
nental line finished from Chicago to
Seattle and Tacoma next spring. .
Regular trains are now operated on
the new Pacific coast line as far as
Mobrldge, Lemmon, Hettinger, Bow
man and Marmarth, in the Dakotas; lilnWoiitaw, mated tnai uie Dumunti
to Terry, Miles City, Musselshell and eoiKlltfoii.s In Uint county were far
Harlowton, in Montana. Utter under prohibition Uuui wlth-
Not In the history of railroads has!t It, and that Ills wn' business had
a line been constructed with such
speed. The route from Butte to Se
attle and Tacoma, with towns, dis
tricts and engineering feats, was giv
en out recently.
From Butte to Garrison, 53 miles,
the line goes through the Deer Lodge
valley. Then comes the valley of
Hellgate river, the timber district.
West of St. Maries the road runs
through the Coeur d'Alene Indian res
ervation. The well known Palouse
district Is reached. This Is one of the
richest grain and fruit belts of the
Trans-Mlssourl country. At Tekoa
the Oregon Short Line will be cross-1 40" cent greater sale man under
cd on a steel structure 1000 feet long'"10 retail license law. ,
From Rosalia the line continues We admit that prohibition, such a.
through this fertile and well settled ! tluy hnve La county, Is good for
country 20 miles to Palisade. There
it reaches the shores of Rock Lake.
The banks of the lake are rocky and
precipitous, excelling In beauty the
far-famed palisades of the Hudson
From Palisade the line follows the
banks of the lake five and one-half
miles to the new town of Lavlsta, at
the foot of the lake; thence 37 miles
through a country capable of produc -
Ing grain, but which has hitherto not
been developed for lack of railroad
facilities. Six miles east of Rolston
the line passes over Cow creek on a
steel structure 1405 feet long. From
Llnd to the Columbia river at Bever-
ly, 73 miles, the line passes through
the new towns of Roxboro, Warden
and Othello.
The crossing of the Columbia river
is made on a bridge of 15 spans of
steel trusses, supported by massive
concrete piers, the channe span being
placed so high a draw Is unnecessary.
Twenty-five miles atfer leaving the
Columbia river the line enters the j
well known Kittitas valley, which Is ;
Irrigated by water drawn from the !
river. j
The line passes through a timbered
country to Snoqualmle pass, through !
the Cascade mountains, at an eleva- j
Hon of 3010 feet. The Cedar river Is
then followed Into Seattle. The line !
to Tacoma parallels the Interurban. j
Gradlng the whole, length of the
line Is progressing rapidly with great-
Iy Increased forces, excellent progress;
is being made upon the tunnels, and j
the Columbia river bridge nnd all les- !
ser structures of the same character :
are in a state of advancement which !
makes certain that they will be ready
when the grading Is completed. Track-I
laying on the const will begin at Re- ,
attle and progress n rapidly as the
heavy work In the Cascade mountains'
Is completed. i
READ THIS.
Do the Taxpayers Want Prohibition In
I'mutlllu County?
Thaf question will be voted upon at
tne election Held June 1, 1908.
The prohibitionists give us for ex
ample Lane county, Oregon, for the
reason that Lane county's voting pop
ulation Is about the same as that of
Umatilla county. They also Inform
us that Lane county has had prohl- j
bltion for a period of two years, but :
indications are that It Is In name only, i
The Internal revenue office In Portland
Oregon, shows that on May 10, 1908,
55 government liquor licenses wer. j
held by the citizens of Lane county,
which made a gain of 10 on the same!
licenses over the preceding year, j
Each license cost the applicant 25,
and It Is very evident that the holder 1
COLUMBIA BAR.
632 Main St.
Fine Wines and Liquors.
Fancy Drinks a Specialty
.....Hot Lunch
Pool and Billiard Parlor
GentlemenOnly.....
First Class Rooming House In Connection.
GORRIGAN BROS.
PROFRETORS.
Sold only in aroma-right
tins.
J. A FOLDER A CO.
Seat lotao
of each license Is dispensing liquor
thereunder.
The mayor of Eugene, who spoke at
Oregon City on tho evening of May
15. 1008, n tho Interests or to pro.
Increased from $30,000 er year prior
to prohibition, to $00,000 per year af
ter proliibltlon was adopted, BUT HE
TAILED TO TELL HIS AUDIENCE
THAT HIS SOX WAS ENGAGED IN
THE DKl'G BUSINESS AND HELD
ONE OF THOSE GOVERNMENT
LICENSES TO SELL LIQUOR.
During the past year there was
shirped Into Vine county bottled beer
nggregating 200 per cent greater sale
In that line of goods than under the
retail liquor license law, and during
'hp Pas i'f bottled whisky, com
I nionly known as qpse goods, exceeded
! tne lawyers ana professional jurymen
for about all they have done In Lane
county for the last two years Is to
prosecute offenders against the pro
hibition law, and In the prosecutions
' thousands of dollars of the taxpayers-
j money has been wasted and but little
j accomplished.
j One conviction In Linn county cost
ithe taxpayers a little over $4000.
j Thirteen trials with verdicts of not
Kull,v ln 47 da'9 ana one conviction,
Tne farmers pay their share of the
' additional expense,
w,,o Are Working for Prohibition?
! A tew preachers who never paid one
I ,ollnr ln tne ,n tnolr llve8'
j Kow ask tnem why Llnn county has
(44 government liquor licenses Issued
j to 1,8 citizens, and 65 in Lane county?
Both prohibition,
! Tne druggists and lawyers are rich
,n prohibition counties, but the tax-
payer pays the "fiddler." Central
Committee.
Human Filters.
The function of the kidneys Is to
sl.alu out the impurities of the blood
which Is constantly passing through
them. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
"e kidneys healthy so they will Btraln
out n'l waste matter from the blood,
T!lke Foley Kidney Remedy at once
nJ " wl" milke '0l wel1- Pendlc-
,0" T)rvB Co-
Hook of Oregon Poem Out.
"The Pong of the Oregon Pine," a
little book of original verse by Bert
Huffman Is now out nnd Is on sale at
the Frazler book store. Price 60
cents. Printed on fine paper and
highly Illustrated,
- - - - - - -
COFFEE
Poor coffee has to be
sold in bulk, it isn't worth
packing:.
Your grocer retnru roar Booty If ro toa't
j Hu Schilling's Beit: wt pr him
GROUND BONE
FOR CHICKENS.
3c pound
Also fine fresh meats delivered
promptly at reasonable price l
EMPIRE MEAT CO.
'Phone Main 18.
Phone Main 90
XEW LIXE OF RANGES NOW
ON DISPLAY.
Gas Ranges, $14.25 to 133
Hot plates 94 to 95.25
Water heaters, slmm&rerg, etc.
Slmmerers for cooking soups,
etc., cost 1 1-5 cents per hour;
giant burner, 5c; small burner,
3c; one oven burner, 4c; water
heater, 9o per hour. A bath
would cost 4c for fuel.
NORTHWESTERN GAS
& ELECTRIC CO.
Col. Forgy's
Place
Finest Wines, Liquors
and Cigars Served.
Card and Billiard Room
in connection. .
Expert Mixologists
For Gentlemen Only.
Graham
Furniture Co.
handles the famous
Charier Oak Range
which Is fully guaranteed and
unequaled for the money.
New Home
Sewing Machines
Just what the wife needs. On
easy payments. Tour' credit
Is good.
EXCLUSIVE
Eyesight Specialists; Glasses Ground
to order. Complicated cases solicited.
Ppeclal attention given children.
German Optical Co.
Suite 10 Schmidt Block.
Pendleton, Ore.
Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Consultation
and Examination Free.
Large Qyantity of the Famous
Rock Spring
Coal.
Now on Hand
The coal that produces heat
and not dirt. Also fine lot of
good dry wood.
Dutch Henry
Office, Pendleton Ice Cold Storage
Company. "Phone Main ITS.
2jj Club Saloon
: T. W. MURRKIX, Proprietor.
Cor. Court and Cotton wood,
PENDLETOir . OREGON,
Phone Main 111.
THORNTON MUSIC CO
111 Main Street
HIGH GRADE PIANOS and ORGANS
Columbia, Edison and Victor Talk
ing Machines. Records, Cabinets and
Mosloal Merchandise.