Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1902)
SWILL-FED HOGS, rrv . ... ma A You always get GOOD GOODS at Auucanaers. -Iiuxl niflc' Wach flrAeePC mJ1- Any little Girl from two to fourteen years old can be fitted ithoneoi wies mwv. 7 , . and Madras. The materials are really excellent tor tne ard service they are likely to encounter, and with the trim- Uo . . . i r .1 Ti. :n !. " at tWlC2 Wtiat we asK ior ineiii. nu siyit;i wui jjichsu r:-r. Mnthprs tnrv ThRv'rft r.hfiannr than von :he little - - -. x - - - - , an make them prettier too, man most peopie can maite. Hi 38c to $1.98 lexander Dept. Store RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. i e Make no Claims for our Furnaces That We Cannot Substantiate We install them in no building where we are not confident of success. We use no under handed methods to sell them. W. G. McPherson Heating and Ventilating Engineer 47 First Street, Portland, Oregon jam 1 w THE STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ESBERG-GUNST CIGAR CO., Distributing Agents, It's This Big A bar of Diamond "C" laundry soap is 4 inches long; 2 inches wide a.ndXU inches highj It costs a little more or a- little less than five cents ;a bar depends upon market conditions and the cost of the tallow used in its manufacture. A bar of is enough for a week's washing for a family of five. SAVE DIAMOND "0" WRAPPERS-Wo redeem WW all wru of SSfuT arid attractive articles. Illustrated I book showing over 300 premiums civen Jtor wrappers, nent.on re Queat. A postal will .bring It. Preaki Beet, The Cirtaliy Packing Co., So. 0wia, Nek. Neighborhood News of That Lively Utile Town. Weston. Auc. 5. Tho Weston brick yard is doing a rushing business this summer. The season's output or brloK to date has nassed the two million mark, and H. B. Nelson, the proprie tor, says that ho expects to double those figures before closing down m the fall. JuBt now the yard is a trifle short handed, as may or tno men have gone to the harvest fields, but tho full force will bo at work again soon,. t the present prospects, aro fulfilled, the season's output win do Kerr. Gifford & Company, of Port land, are putting a new foundation under their warehouse at this point, and will uIbo build a 5U-root exten sion, the cost will approximate $1000. Dr. J. A. Beattie ana ramuy icn Saturdav for their new home at Hiram, Ohio, via Portland. William Benefield is building a now picket fence around his residence property on Franklin street. Sim Barnes and family, accom tmnleri hv Miss Ona MarBh. left yes terday morning for Cold Springs, where they expect to spend a tew weeks In camp life. The results of the wheat harvest in thin vlHnltv so far. have been a great disappointment to the farmers; tho vleld is far below the estimate, and there is an enormous amount of smut in the grain. ROUND ABOUT ALBA. HOME COTJMTY NEWS WESTON AND VICINITY. Haying Almost Completed Other News of That Vicinity. Aiim Aug-. B. Haylnsr is about half finished in this section and the crop is much heavier than was at first expected. Especially tho grain hay is much better than last year. Fred Martin, one of our stockmen, has 150 head of fat 3-year-old cattle "in pasture ready for, market. Henry Blackwell, of Long Creek, .recently delivered 200 head of ycar 4ing steers at this place to tho Hepp ner CatUo Co. He, received $21 per head for them which is considered a good price. Mrs. Epple and daughter, Miss Murv' of Vonilloton. have taken un branches one and a half miles west of HIdaway Springs. Mrs. C. E. Hoover and daughter, Miss Rhoda, of Pendleton, are rusti cating at HIdaway. Mrs. M. A. Wado closed tho Alba school Friday and loft tor Seattle where she will mako her homo. Mrs. Nannie Oliver, who has been very sick, Is recovering. C. Li. Cox, brother of John L. Cox, who was hurt in a runaway accident several weeks ago, is here rounding up his brother's cattle and horses which are being offered for Bale. Mr. Cox has 75 head of flno horses, from yearlings to work horses. They aro fine stock. Mr. Cox, the Injured man, is in Porlli-nd, but 1b said to be very low yet with lltttlo hopes of his re covery. Harry Olcott ,is laid up with a se vere attack of rheumatism. Although there is quite a good crop of huckleberries this season they can only bo found in any great quan tities in spots. A largo crowd of plcasuro seekers arrived from Pendleton Sunday bound for Hidaway Springs. Earl Holmes was driver and Sam Thomp son wagon mastor. SNOWFLAKE. AN OVERWORKED BRAIN YOUNG GIRL SUFFERING FROM PECULIAR AFFLICTION. BOUNDS OF FOREST RESERVE Strong Question as to Whether Their Flesh Is Fit for Food. The agitation in Portland over tho discovery of diseased pork on sale In tho markets there has developed tho factt hat tho hogs In question had been fed upon swill. A writer In ono nf tho Portland newsnanera doclarcB that no pig fed and raised upon swill, as it is handled in tho vlclntty of that city, Is fit food for human bolugs. Tho swill Itself Is partially rotted and wholly diseased when It Is fed to tho hogs, being left to sour and become decayed for sometimes throo or four days before tho hogs get It, and It seoms reasonable to suppose that an animal reu upon uecayou and diseased food cannot Itself bo freo from contamination. The forbidding of tho marketing of swill-fed hogs is strongly favor ed aud with apparent good reason. Pigs raised in clean pons, nnd fed upon wheat, barley, oats or other grains, or even upon vegetables and roots, produce when slaughtered, a meat which is freo from contamina tion nnd fit food for nnyono, but there Is a strong question as to tho cleanliness of meat produced from slops and refuse. This is a question which will at tract the attention and tho deopest interest of howr misers everywhere, especially In tho vicinity of Pondlo- ton. whero thero aro so many inoua ands of bushels of grain harvested vearly. It is declared that thero Ib more moiipv In wheat when fod to hogs than when marketed, oven at 50 conta imp lumbal, nnd a number of tho farmers of Umatilla and adjoining counties nro trying the oxporiment of ralslncr a number of hogs and feeding thorn on wheat. Should it prove successful there will bo a groat In the hoc raising business In this vicinity, and probably tho swill-fed hog will go out of oxistoiico in tho state of Oregon, at loast. A WEEK'S WEATHER. ORDER HAS BEEN RECEIVED TO HOLD LAND FROM ENTRY. Tif A WITC Wre the East: Ore D1.XN (ynnian for a. free cat alogue of them. A fell supply always kept to stock. LEGAL Is Stricken Almost Speechless and Food Must Be Forced Down Her Throat Men Wanted for Harvest In Grande Ronde. La Grande, Or.. Aug. 5, E. T. Tul- ly, an old pioneer of this section, ar rived from Wallowa on yesterday afternoon's train with his 14-year-old daughter, Clara, who is Btricken with nervous prostration. The child re cently completed her course in the public school at Wallowa with high honors, leading her class in ail branches. About two weeks ago, and directly after school had closed she began to show signs of the attack by absentmindedness, and apparent unconcern in all that was going on about her. She would stand in one position for hours at a time about the place, and when spoken to, if she noticed those who spoke to her at all, it was to reply to them in an incoherent manner. She grew worse from day to day until she was stricken down and now half of the time is drawn into a rigid shape and is at all times wholly un conscious. Besides the pitiful moans that escape her hps constantly, ho occasionally cries out, "mpther!" But she Has not recognized her mother for several days. Local phy sicians did all they could for her, but falling to see any good results, advised that she be taken' to a sani tarium to Portland for nervous peo ple. The child refuses to eat any thing and for more than a week has only taken such food as was forced down her throat. it in hir first attack of sickness. She has always been regarded as one of the brightest children In tne com ni.nitv PHnftolallv in books. She was a constant reader and possessed the peculiar faculty or reacting irum book turned top side down as well ab Jn the ordinary way. Wanted, Men for Harvest ThA demand for harvest hands in Ma vniipv 1r irreat. Men cannot he obtained apparently to harvest the nrnno Tim np.ffs that from $2 to $8 ,'a day Is being paid in tho harvest fields near Pendleton is not ueneveu at this place. Ranchers here cannot afford to pay that amount, as $1.50 to $5 a day, which they are paying, ntroa n hip hole In the profits. The horviwr In Btartintr on in full blaBt, khe yield is satisfactory and If hands . At. ...n-v will ho nut ,can do ooraineu tno num. through with a rush. Look Pleasant, Please. Ptinfmrrnnher C. C. Harlan, of Ea- Lton, O., can do so now, though for years he couian'i, uecause uo Bund led untold ne;ony from tne worst ionu All physicians and 'medic!' p failed to help him until he trififi .TCioftrip uiuers. wuicu woruuu such v-onders for him that he do clarqe H-py ro a godsend to sufferers from !'pnop!a" and stomach troubles. Unrlvi'" for diseases of the Btora ach, 11'- kidneys, they build up and glvo i.w llfl to- the whole system. Tr- Hfni -Only 50c. Guaranteed by Tallu Co., druggists. Short Description of the New Re serve, Which Covers 150 Town ships and Contains Nearly 5000 Square Miles of Territory. Tho register and receiver, of tho United States land office at La Grande received notice from Com missioner Hermann Saturday to withhold from further entry and sale lands in tho proposed lilue Mountain forest reserve. The reserve includes a total of about 150 townships, or nearly 5000 square miles and about 3,200,000 acres. To describe the same by section. township and range would be tedious nnd at tho same time unluteligioie to all except those who are familiar with the country and meridian lines. The northern part of tne reserve uc !iinK about five miles north of Moach- am and is on an average two town- shins or 12 miles, in width for some distance, when it expands to a width nf rIx townships. It kocs as tar south as Strawberry Mountain, and covers in the main the summit ot tne Blue Mountains. From this southern oxtromity tho strip goes straight westward to tho vicinity of Prlneville. There is about as much in the westward strjp is there 1b in the northward strip. The eastern boundary line of the reserve from the beginning point near Meacham goes straight south and passes west of Sturkey arid touches Woodley and Camh Carson and is1 not far west of Sumpter. Accompanying the order is a map Rhowint? all the land Included in the reserve. The reserve covers the sources of Meacham Creek, Grnndo Bondp. 'Rpavfir Creek. Powder River. the John Day and streams flowing southward to Harney, as well as many of rho tributaries of tho Des Chutes. This withdrawal by tho commis sioner of the general land office now awaits the approval of the secretary of the Jjitj,rJor and a proclamation of the president to become a permanent reserve. It is all now withdrawn from entry, but entries which have been filed in good faith may bo com pleted and those who already have land within the reserve, may cede tho same back to the government and select vacant government land out side of tho reserve in lieu thereof if they so desire. Tjie. withdrawal strikes prospec tive entries' of limber, land in the ro giori west of Sumpter quite heavily, but does not JncltfdCi miich, tliat is de sirable or even accessible in the western part of Union county. Just Look at Her. Whence , came that Bprightly step, faultless skin, rich, rosy complex ion, smiling face. She looks good, feels good. Here's her secret. She icoo rp Ktne'a Now Life Pills. Ro suit, all organs active, digestion good, no headacheB, no chance for "blues." Try them, yourself. Only 2Gc at Tallraan & Co.fs. wnnf wo call Instinct in animals may generally bo regarded jib' ntelli tohce lnman. J J ' - TO MEET F IS RAILWAY PRESIDENTS TO CONFER AT WALLA WALLA. What the Weather Man Has Boen Doing to Hold Hln Job. T.nnt woe!: was a very moderate ono, compared with somo which havo already boon experienced tins Bum mer. The highest, degree or tompera turo was reached on Wednesday, when tho thermomotor reaction tno mark 08 degrees above zero, while Sunday was tho coldest day In tho week with 85 degrees, which la none too cold for comfort. On Monday the thermomotor camo nn nun dotrrp.n from tho dav before. reaching 8G; on Tuesday It raised two degrees to 88, and on Wednesday himned ten noints to 98. declining eight degrees to 00 on Thursday, two more steps to 88 on Krwiny aim jump ing back to 01 on Saturday. Every day in tho wcok saw bouio time when it was cold onough to sleep between blankets or wonr win ter underclothes, tho range of the thermomotor being quito noticeable. On Sunday tho minimum tomperaturo was 50, o'r 20 points below tho high est point, with an averago of 72 do grees; Monday's lowest toniporaturo was 50, a fall or 30 degrees from tho maximum, and an average of 71; Tuesday saw 50 dogrecs tho lowest point reached, a fall of 38 and a moan tempeiaturo of C8 degreoB; Wednes day had tho Bame low1 point, with a range of ten degrees more than tho day before, or 48, and a mean tom peraturo of 74; Thursday tho thor mometor ran all tho way from 90 to G4 degrees, a rango of 2G and a moan of 77; Friday's coldeBt point was GO dpirreoH. ranee 38 and mean 08; whilo Saturday ran from 94 to 50, a rango of 44 and a mean or 7Z uogrooa. Thero was no rain all week. Wed the onlv day which was not clear. The wind blow from tho west on Sunday, Monday, Friday and Saturday; from tho north on Tuob day, from tho east on Wodnosday and from the northwest on Thursday. Elk Born In Captivity. J. W. Prall, who has quite nn ag gregation of wild animals at IiIb farm, situated between Modford and fipntrni Point, reports tho elk horn to tho pair ho has owned for somo ipniv. ThiB Is nrobahly tho first elk bom in captivity in Ore gon. Democratic Times. Success often depends for Its strength upon tho foundation of failure. Will Meet With Farmers of Walla Walla Valley In That City on Thursday of the Present Week. Walla Walla, Aug. 5. Presidents tUll, Molien and Mohlcr, threo na tional figures in tho world of flnanco nnd rnllrviads, will moot with the fnrmors of tho Walla Walla valloy in tills city, Thursday of this week, nt 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, and it is expected that a great mooting will result Today theso gontlcmon aro mooting with -tho farmors of tho Pa louso country at Colfax, having met tho wheat growers of tho Big Bond country at Davoriport yesterday. Milton Evans, a largo farmor, at tended tho meeting at Davenport, armed with a atrong petition from this section, asking the railroad pres idonts to como to this city and meet tho big farmers ot Washington. Yos torday afternoon a telegram was re ceived by Mayor Hunt, stating that tho Invitation hns been nccopted and tho meeting would bo held Thursday morning. Arrangements aro being made for a largo gathorlng and the railroad magnates will roccdvo a hearty reception. Harvest Rush la On. Tho harvest rush Is on all over this valley and It will bo Impossible to get all tho ontorprlslng farmors to tho city. Another obstnelo Is tho im possibility of reaching pooplo in tho rural districts with word of tho meet ing in tlmo to allow preparation of work. Yot tho word is being scat tered and it will roach all parts of tho valley today. An opidomic of horso stealing seems to havo broken out in this sec tion, no Iobs than threo horses hay ing been taken from hitching racks within a day or two. In each case tho horso wns untied from a post In tho huBlncss streets, mounted and rodo away by tho thief, and no clow has been secured in oithor of tho threo cases. In tho first cnBO tho horso was r covorod, but tho saddlo and bridlo disappeared ontlrely. Tho work is supposed to bo done by toughs who mako this country during harvest and ply all kinds of tricks to make a fow dollars without going to the hnrveBt Holds. SUMMER DRINKS That are pure nnd wholesome and add to the pleasures of life are those manufactured by us. Orange Cider, Sar sapa ilia, Ginger Ale, Ironferew, Soda Pop. Always see that the bottles bear the label of The Pendleton Soda Works. Having purchased the COOPER RESTAURANT At 609 Main street, I would be plear.ed to have you call and take a meal at my place and feel con fident that after one trial you will come often. The Best Meal In the City For Only 20 Cents. J. H. WILLIAMS. The Columbia Lodging House NKWIjY kurnihhkd BAK IN CONNECTION IN OENTRR OF BLOTK BET. ALT A &WT5BB8T8 F.X. SCHEMPP.Prop. WB ARE THE PEOPLE and the only people in the Hwid'lery' business that carry u complete stock of fiarotA,'HAddles7 Bridles,' Spurs? .Sweat Pads, Pack Baddies and BagtitTents Wagon Covens arid Canvas. ' JOSEPH ELL, . t Leading Harness