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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1904)
PAQE SIX. DAIL" EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1904. EIGHT Correct Clothes for Men STYLE is essential in clothes, but it's not every thing. How they fit you and wear arc equally im portant. This hc ojpjmtht Dos, a, d. Co. label TELLS OF UMATILLA SALEM PAPER REVIEWS FARMING PROSPECTS HERE fted benjamin MAKERS NEWYORK on your clothes is an assurance that you will be correctly attired, that they will fit you as perfectly as though made to your measure, and give you the same wear as expensive custom-mades. Equal to fine custom-made In all but price. The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are Exclusive Distributors in this city. The Peoples Warehouse The Leading Clothiers PENDLETON, OREGON Traveling Correspondent Tells of Ex. cellent Resources of Umatilla Outlook for Dairying Sees His First) Barbed Wire 'Phone Dry Land Alfalfa Income From Milk Cows at Milton. A RUNAWAY TEAM. Is sure to do moro or less damage to a carriage, but whether you need re pairing from accident or ordinary wear and tear, brine your vehicles to Neagle's. While our roputatlon Is widespread for doing all kinds of re pairing In the best manner at lowest prices, we feel sure that there are u few good people who don't know that we are unexcelled In our line, and we want them to know us. We have the Winona wagons and Ilex buggies, the best produced In the -world. Call and seo our lino of rigs NEAGLE BROS., the Blacksmiths. Stover Gasoline Engines, safe and reliable. j The French j i Restaurant I Best 25 Cent Meal in the City Private Dining Parlors, Elegant Furnished Rooms In Connection. GUS LaFONTAINE, Prop. C33 Main Street. GOOD DRY WOOD All Kinds I have good sound wood which is delivered at reasonable prices For Cash. W. C. VHNNIS Leave orders at Neuman's a r?. The Pacific Homestead, of Salom, tho leading agricultural nnncr nub llshed In Oregon, prints the following interesting observations from M. S, Slirock, a travbllng correspondent who recently visited Umatilla rnimty. The East Oregonian tnkes pleasure in republishing theso extracts from the correspondence, as thoy give an outsider's estimate1 of Umatilla conn ty and some few of her resources. Mr. Shrock says: Dairying in a favored locality like this would surely mean thousands of dollars to tho fnrmers ns well as merchants. Tho distance from Echo to Pendleton by wagon road over tho bills Is 25 miles. nu can count all tho houses along this road on tho lingers of one band. This might seem to some of the readers a lonesome Journey, but It is nothing compared with the Journey from Arlington to lrrigon; -10 miles, 35 of which has not oven a growing crop In sight. Along the road from Echo to Pen dleton are the nicest wheat fields I over saw anywhere. It is n common thing for a grain of wheat when sown in this soil to germinate, stool out, and form 25 to 30 stalks, each of which bears a head of golden grain. Most of the grain farmers say that wheat Is the only crop that will grow on up-land, hence they try no other. I passed a place yesterday about two miles east of Adams where two nice patches of alfalfa can bo seen grow ing on hill land. One Held of about two acres is used for hog pasture, tho other is lot grow to bo cut for hay, and was from 10 to 12 Inches In height. I find a much bettor class of work horses as well as driving horses In Umatilla county than in tho counties visited before. Moro attention Is given to breeding pure-bred sires Better caro Is also given the growing stock. At Weston I had my first Introduc tion to a barb-wiro tolophono line. I talked to a man in Milton, 10 miles away, and I was surprised to note that tho ragged edge usually left by a barb-wlro was entirely nbBcnt. Tho man on tho other end could be heard distinctly. At times I fancied I heard some one along tho lino mumble something about a torn coat or trouser log, yet I would noi be certain that this was not Imaginary. It is true that this whole country is connected by telephones run on barb-wlro fences. At cross roads and gates tho current Is carried over head by a light wire on poles. No Insulators are used on this line, but thtt btirb-wr9 i stapled to (he posts In tho ordinary way, Ten 'phones are used on a lino and It gives fully as good service as our "high" lino at home. I am told that In wot weather It causes some trou blo as the moisture on tho posts Is a better conductor than the dry wood. Near Milton I mot a very Interest ing man in L. B. Zoll, a promlnont poultryman and dairyman. Ho breeds Buff Leghorns, Buff Cochins, White Wynndottes, Japanese Pearl guineas, Indian Runner ducks, and Whlto Hol land turkeys. Ho has a number of blue ribbons that ho captured at the Walla Walla poultry show and at the Portland show. Dairying in this vicinity is yot in Its Infancy. Not many hand separat ors are used, but tho Hazelwood Company has a skimming station at Milton and tho milk Is hauled there and tho skim milk returned. Mr. Zoll's cows netted him last year $C0 each. During the month of March, this year, his cows netted $7.50 each. Thoy woro fed on alfalfa hay and flvo pounds of mill feed each per day. This means CO per cent profit on feed cost. PLANTERS' COMPRESS CASES. SHERWlN W L MAM- a k m aw m i PLACE IM .... 10 GET rr. J-WWmL The First I , mn p jiiiio j Cigar Mm will convince you 01 IIS unusnai quamj aim iragrancc. mm The first hundred will prove their uniformity. ' TJrjA7HMnwillsubstantiatethefcttliatItisacigaryoaneverlireof 5C. kk Largest Seller in the World. Hi The Hand is the Smoker's Protection. ! We Shall Spend $500,000 To Give Liquozone Away. DRS. F. C. & ML E. THE DENTISTS Will spend tho summor In tho East visiting at Washington City, and talc ing post-gradunio courses in Phila delphia and Now York. All partios doslrlng work dono boforo wo leave for tho East must call nt once and arrango for tho same. J. L. VAUGHN Electrician Ppnmnt attention uivon and all work oxocuted proporly Electrical Supplies of all kinds OFFICII-121 WBST COURT ST. (Trlbuutj Ilulldlug) Fight With Railroads for a Differen tial Rate. Memphis, ' Tonn., May 9. 'iho in terstate 'commerco commission met In Memphis today for tho purpose of continuing tho hearing of tho case of tho Planters' Compress Co., In which a number of tho lorgest rail road corporations in tho United o... ,nr. tlm jlnfVinflnrtta. TlK'ltlfleri qitltvn v fc.if i. ..... among tho defendant roads aro tho! Pennsylvania, Mlcnigan uonirni. Southern, Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Miamiri Pnpinr. T.niilsvllln & Nash ville, Illinois Central, Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, Nashville, Clint tanoogn & St. I.ouls, Yazoo & Missis sippi Valley, and nig Four. nil... attl wna Inqtltllfpfl RnmO tlmO AMU nu,i , . ago and originated In a donuuul of tho compress company " wu c.twiiint railroads for a dlfforontlnl of 10 cents a bnlo In fnvor of tho round bnlo as against mo rocinnK"- ml.A fullri-intlu Ir ia nndfir- Btood, recoglnzed tho domanft of tho compress company to tho oxtent of making nn nllownnco of 10 cents a bnlo, or the r-ost of compressing n rectangular bale, hut a further reduc tion Is Insisted upon. Tho outtomo of tho Issuos involv ed nro awaited with much Interest, not solely bocauso of uio niouuy m rcctly Involved, but bocauso of tho rivalry existing between tho round bale and tho square halo compress companies. ' This Comoanv. after testifier Linuo- zone for two years in the most difficult germ diseases, paid 100,000 for the American rights. That is the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery. We are now spending $500,000 to give the product away one bottle to each of a million sick ones. We are doing this so that every sick one may let Liquozone itself prove what it can do. Kills Inside Germs The greatest value of Liquozone lies in the fact that it kills germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. And no man knows another way to do it. Any drug that kills germsi is a poison, and it cannot be taken in ternally. Medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease, as every physi cian knows. Liquozone will do for sick humanity more than all the drugs in the world combined. It does what no skill can accomplish without it. It cures dis eases which medicine never cured. Acts Like Oxygen Liquozone is the result of a process which, for more than 20 years, has been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. Its virtues are derived solely from gas, made in large part from the best oxygen producers, By a process requiring immense ap paratus and 14 days' time, these gases are made part of the liquid product. The result is a product that docs what oxygen does. Oxygen gas, as you know, is the very source of vital ity, the most essential clement of life. Liquozone is a vitalizing tonic with which no oincr Known product can compare. Yet it is a germicide so cer tain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that It cannot kill. The reason is that germs are vege tables; and Liquozone, which like oxygen is life to an animal, is deadly to vegetal matter. It is carried by the blood to every cell of every tissue, and no touch ofa impurity, no germ of disease, can exist where Liquozone goes. Germ Diseases These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi rect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, and the results are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble, it invariably ends the disease, and forever. Asthma Abscess Anemia Hronenltls llloort Poison HrUht's ium llowel Trouble Coufbs 014t Consumption Coll o Croup Constipation Catarrh Cannr I7 sentry Diarrhea DwuUntf-lrroptr Hat Fever influania manor mseases 1a Urlppo .eucorrhea Mrer Trouble Malaria Neuralf la Many Heart Troubles Pile 1'oeumonU Vleurtay Quinsy nbeumatlira Haln Diseases BcrofuU-HrphUtls (Stomach Troubles Dyspepsia. , Throat Trouble Kcioma Erysipelas Tuberculosis Voters (lull Bioncs 'rumors-Ulcers lloltre-Gout Varlococeln Uouorrheo Gleet Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with fever all InOamma tlou all catarrh all contagious diseases all ilia roaulta of Inipuro or poisonous blood. In nervous debility Llquocona acta aa a vltallsar, accomplishing what no drugs can do. 50c Bottle Free If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or der on your local druggist for a full size bottle, and we will pay your drug gjst ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it to-day, for it places you un der no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs 50c. and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Fill oat the blanks and mall it to the Liquid Ozone Co., SS-i9) Wabash Ave,, Chicago. Xtydtsasse ! M. I hsva never tried Liquozone, but if you will supply tut a Wo bottle free I will take It. 1 3 4 Q K Give full address write plainly. Any physician or hospital not yet using XJqcoxona will be gladly supplied fur a test. NEW MARTIN BUILDING. Wine Boxes, Dance Hall and Lodging House Under One Roof It is 8aid. Tho now Martin building on ue corner of Webb and Cottonwood Is nenrlng completion, tho olectrlc wir ing and call boll wires now bolng in place, and tho plastering In progress. There aro 23 rooms upstairs, ono sulto of threo rooms In tho front, for a reception parlor, three insldo rooms and 17 outside rooms, all connected with an electric enunclator In the bar room on the first floor. A trout stairway leads to thn second lloor, toilets and closets will be placed on tho second floor, nnd a kitchen will possibly bo built In the rear of the east half of tho lower floor, for n short ordor lunch counter, which will bo run In connection with the place. Tho lower lloor Is divided Into two rooms, tho cast half to b fitted up for a' jjar and two elegant small oiiicti rooms In tho front, and a long room for gaming tnblos In tho rear of the bar room, It Is said On the Cotton wood street sldo aro flvo half win I dows, 10 feot from tho ground, where a row of prlvato wlno boxes will be . built. 1 Vno west half of the building has no windows In it, except In tho front and rear, and It Is said will bo used as a vaudovllle theater and dance hall, which will have no need of day light, as tho amusements will bo run at night only, until tho 24-hour serv ice electric plant Is In place. It Is expected that the building will be ready for occupancy about June 10, Made Young Again. "One of Dr. King's Now Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me In my 'teons' again," writes D. H. Turner, or Dompsoytown, Pa. They'd tho best In the world for liv er, stomach and bowols. Purely vegetable. Novor gripe. Only 25c at Tollman & Co.'s drug store. "Mayfiowor" Shoes nt Teutsch's, $3.00. School District Election Notice. Of election to determine how in debtedness obligations shall bo ne gotiated and sold. Notlco Is hereby given that at a school mooting of School District No. 16, of Umatilla County, Oregon, to be hold at tho county court house. In said district, on tho lCth day of May, 1904, there will bo submitted to Iho legal voters of said district the question whether thn bonds of the district proposed to bo Issued to tho amount of Sixty Thousand Dol lars shall be negotiated nnd sold nc- ,wir,1l..r- n !,.. ....... lu I,.., .F xti.,1 1 il. sion u or section 3;isu or uciiingor ct Cotton's Annotated Codes nnd Stat utes of Orogon, or tho provisions of subdivision 31 of Bald section. Tho veto to bo by ballot, upon which shall be tho words, "Sub-division C, of Section 3389," and tho words "Sub division 31 of Section 3389." Polls to bo opened at 1 o'clock p. in., and remain open until 4 o'clock p. m. My order of the Board of Directors of School District No. 1C, of Umatilla County, Oregon. Dated this 25th nay of April, A. D. 1901. JOHN HAII.KY, JH., District Clerk. LKB TEUTSCH, Chairman Moard of Directors. School District Bond Election Notice I Notlco Is horoby glvon that a school moetlng of School District No. 1C, of Umatilla County, Orogon, I to bo hold In tho county court house , in snld district, on tho 17th day of .May, 1901, thoro will bo submitted to I tho legal voters of said .district tho 'Munition nr rnntrnctltiir a bonded debt of Sixty Thousand Dollars ($60,000) for tho purposo of buying the nocos snry grounds and eroding three new school buildings thoreon, tho voto to bo by ballot, upon which shall bo tho words "Bonds Yos" and tho words "Bonds No." Pohs to bo opened nt 1 o'clock p. m., and remain open un til 4 o'clock p. m. By ordor of the Board of Directors of School District No. 10, of Umatilla County, Orogon. Dated this zGth day of April, A. D. 1901. JOHN IIAILB1', JU District Clerk. ILUB TKUTSCH. Chairman Moard of Directors. PAINTERS' MATERAL, "u- KINDS, D I r vrv.v.. laVI I I IU J m a fill IV aU n Court St NOTICE TO Al I MV rnim,.. i 1 huns: I MUULJ III IMrc Tn . W 11 w L. L. AND H. WHITE. TO uuZ WU III Ill-NT BUSINESS IN THIS CITY Tunnnnnuiu n.. .' - - 11 I I LliUMMI he nns WU TC AC ri ri acq n r iitipt ... HKriJhi:T. awn tlfn, ' " ' ' 1 niiu TV ILL u . 1.,,1 1 1 n rnvun f A N V nr MV DATleu.. h PI ire Turin run . I-IANBS OF THE nil wni 1 1. RESPECTFULLY, fc. A. MANN DEMOCRATIC TICKET. State. r 1 mi . iVt.. uuirv iiiiii riMiii i.iimmiasiu M. Douglas. Presidential Electors-Ma Jeffrey. T. H. Crawford. W. B. and J. II. Smith. District. Concross. Second District 1 Simmons. District Attornoy, wum Morrow J. II. Haley. .Tnlnr TJonrpqnntntlvP. MorrtT Umatilla K. B. HoIbrooK. County. Judge G. A. Hartman. Sheriff T. D. Taylor. Clerk J. E. Cherry. Aaunnanr fl. P. Strain. Commissioner William Uojl Ttnnrisfmtatlves W. D. lain and William Blakeler. School Siiperlntendel-. JIaybcrry. Surveyor C. C. Berkeley Treasurer S. G. , LIsM'Mt llonnnlrr W. H. TOtVler. f,Tir t. M. lleBaw Precinct w . . . . 1. Ytri r a S K JUS11CO OI IIIU JS"r - nell. PnnBlnblfi John M. JKBU.J. Rerjubllean Ticket For Presidential Electors; W. V. inunyiun J. N. Hart W. H. Gore James A. Fee For Supremo Judge: For Food nna uuirj J, W. liauoy For Prosecuting Attorney' G. W. Phelps For Joint nopresentatlre "'....-' 1. onid For Congrossmnn i - . . nfiillnmDnn J, IN. VII'l"""v" For Iloprcsentatwes: , t TlollorflV jonn j a"-" TInnrv Adams rvr rnimtv Judge: Henry J. Venn For County Clerk: Frank Sallng For Sheriff: C. A. Barrett For Treasurer; E. J. SommerTllie For Recorder: W. H. Fol3om For Assessor: w. t, nifiby For Commissioner: Horace Wa ker Fr A W. Botkin For Survoyor . ., J. W. Klmbreu , For Justice of Peace, P trlct: . GcralB Thomas Fltz lew For Constablo: v w, Earnnan "How doro you flBh In my pond, boy?" Who Is opunklng? The East Oregonian Is Eastern Or egon's representative paper, It leads and tho people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. It Is the advertising medium of this section. nifttriet. . Tit M. v. Howoro. tlvo Morrow ana t N. A. Davis, nevr" llobort wn'' -- Judje. ' IV V,","hmnn,l, Cuw I'". 11. sionor. , gbcrlff Ollvor U'cf county W. A. Banlstor, toui William Tolbort, ' r, t. t- Rtowart, l'lTL,er, 1 u.