FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1903. A MILD CASE J. H. TAYLOR BUYS THE ALBA SALOON AND LIVERY STABLE. Of Contagious Blood Poison never exis­ ted. It is always bad, though sometimes ao external symptoms of the disease ap­ pear for a long time. Because the disease is slow in devel­ oping does not indicate that the case is a mild one, for the poisonous virus at work in the blood and system may be •pending its force upon some internal vital organ while you are looking for ex­ ternal signs. Contagious Blood Poison doesnot affect all alike. In most cases the first little sore is quickly followed bv painful swellings in the groins, a red eruption upon the body, sores or ulcers in the mouth and throat, unsightly copper colored blotches, loss of hair and eye­ brows and other symptoms of this miser­ able disease. When the poison is thus fighting its way to the surface, exposing the disease in all its hideousness, we call it a bad case; but Contagious Blood Poi- son, whether working internally or exter­ nally, is a dangerous, treacherous disease. * S. S. S. is the onlv remedy that cures Contagions Blood Poison thoroughly and permanently. It is an antidote for the deadly virus that produces the awful eruptions, sores and*ulcers, and destroys the bones. Mercury and Potash dry up the skin eruptions, but in so doing drive the poison further into the system, where it slumbers for a time, but comes back again with redoubled fury. S. S. S. is a vegetable remedy that has been used successfully for years in treat- ingthisvilediseaseaud cures it in all stages an J forms. If you have the slightest symptom : an occasional sore or muscular aud bor.e pains, your blood is tainted and thenis*-a.-e is liable to break out again at any time. A course of S. S. S. will remove every trace of poison and at the same time build up your general health. Write for our Free Home Treatment book. No charge for medical advice. Tbe Swift Specific C»., Atlanta. Ga. Seeds ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS cur« dyspepsia and all disorders arm­ ing from indigestion. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. Sold by al, druggists. No cure, no pay. 25 cents Trial package free by writing W. H Hooker 4 Co., Buffalo, N. Y. F. W Schmidt 4 Co., druggist KEEPING PROMISES. You Can Depend Upon Obtaining Re- suits—Results That LasL “Will It cure?” is always the first question asked by a sufferer who has made up his mind to take a course of treatment for any kidney ailment "Will I stay cured?" follows as a mat­ ter of course. If the reader is in doubt about what method to follow, read this statement carefully. Frank Stites, bricklayer, of 5449 Thirty-third Ave., Denver, Colo., says: “It Is over three years since I recom­ mended Doan's Kidney Pills tbrougu our Denver papers. At that time they stopped pain in my back and through the sides, which although never severe enough to lay me up, was sufficient to cause more annoyance than anyone should endure, when Doan’s Kidney Pills can be so easily procured. If I had not received positive benefit when the remedy first came to my notice, I would be the last man In Denver to publicly indorse the medi­ cine, and if the results obtained from the treatment with Doan's Kidney Pills had not been permanent, nothing could induce me to reindorse this medicine. The merits of Doan’s Kid- r.ey Pills, should be u_Hy known." Sold for 50 cents a box. Foster Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y„ sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—DOAN’S— and take no substitute. PBTITlOh FOB LIQUOR L1CBMSB. To the Hon. County C->nrt ot Umatilla Couo- tyjBtateof Oreg >n: "s. the budenigned voter« »r;d taxpayer« at Umatilla Precinct. Umatilla County, Satc of Oregon, do hereby petition your bon >rable body to grant unto J. H Tomiinton, a Iicenra tor the xale of spintoowt. vlnons and malt liquors, tn quantities of les« than five gallons, for tbs psriod of a« months from April 1st, MOS, st bis pbtee -■ ol busineu in ------- Umatilla - ' pre- einet, Umatilla connty. State ot Oregon, and vs will «rar pr*y: W. a. Parker, J. Sharp. K. L Hathaway, 8 A Saylor, B. Connell. K. P. Mahaffey, H. 1 Bu-nham. W H. Lawrence. Goo. Croce. B. G. Lingow, H. Gamble, 8. Markham, T O. Husband«. J. H. Round. 8. Carmichael. J. N. Seever. William Jame«, H. C. Meaai. J. C. Smith. I. W. Dui* can, W. M Freeman. J. Flora-i. W. A. Pomeroy. J. W. Lennox, John Kaye, Thoa. P. Qotnn, C. D Jack. Hia A. (Xi Olenalager Mark ' given that the foregoing presented to the above en- March i, IVOS J H. TOMLINSON. 8UMMONS. In the Circuit Court ot the state of Oregon for Umatilla (founty. Blair B. Richardson, Plaintiff, vs. David w Richard-on. Defendant To David W Richaidoon, dafendant: la taa name ot the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer tbe complaint Bled against >ou February 2d, lkjJ, la the above entitled court ana suit on or be­ fore Monday, March 23rd, ISM '. And you will take notlcr that if you fall to appear, answer or otherwise plead witbin said time, the plaintiff tor want there *f, will apply to tbe above entitled court. In said suit, tor toe relLf prayed for in plaintiff s complaint, vz: Fora decree dissolving tho bonds of matri many existing between K!*'e B. Rlcharoson, tbe plaintiff, and yo i. David W. Richardton, the defendant; ana tor tbe care, eoxtody and control of tbe minor children to be awarded to plaintiff This summons la published pursuant to an order of the H inorable tv R. Ellis, Judge ol tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon. In and lor Umatll'a Connty, to be published tor six eonxeculive weeks in the East Oregonian, a newspa*>er published in the c-uinty wherein said suit ha* been eomtaenced, tbe first publi cation thereof being Friday. February 5th, 1903. and the last March 20tb, 1903 Made and dated at Pendleton In Umatilla Connty, Rtato of Oregon, tbis eth day of Feb­ ruary, 1963. PETER WEST, Attorney tor Plaintiff PENDLETON-UKIAH STAGE LINE HTURDfVANT BROH.. Proj*. Stags leave« Pendleton daily, except Rnndan at 7 a. m , for Ukiah and intermediate pointe Kates: To Pilot Ro<-k,7>e; Pilot Rock and re turn, »1 2»; to Nye, 11.25; N e and return. 1?; to Ridge. *1.75; to Hire snd return. *1.50; to Alba, *2.25; to Albs snd return,*« ‘ j O; to Ukiah *2 50: to Ukiah and return, M.tO. Office in Golden Rule Hotel. Pendleton ! FISCi’S CORE FOR WHÍRI Ml ELSE FALLS, Bert < <’Ug h br- Up. *3 G« mm L U m In tic ne. SJ<1 by druKjtlata. of the Immense hall occurred the ceremonies of crowning the handsome queen of the festivities. Miss Anna Ames, who as Queen Anna I, will rule throughout the week of tevelry. The pretty ceremony was in charge of a number of local Red Men. and President Penrose, of Whitman Col­ lege. officiated as orator on the oc­ casion The queen was bedecked with Jewels and wore a coronation tobe costing 2150. Following the crowning ceremonies the Walla Walla band gave a concert nnd the evening was spent in simple amusements. About the hall is ar­ ranged a number of booths and places where money can be spent readily and amusement can be easily found. The hall is handsomely decorated with the colors of the Red Men. with flags end flowers. The carnival will re­ main open each evening during the week, concerts being drawing feat- nres of each day's festivities PAILWAYS FIGHT THE EM­ SOCIALISTS AND LABORERS PLOYES LIABILITY BILL. HAVE NOVEL PROPOSITION. out profits. The miniature dimensions or capability of the home as com­ pared with the extensiveness of '.be esposit ori would s-remingiy make it impracticable, but tickets for meals could be engaged in advance and a ro­ tation of participants thereby made giving each a practical tes’ of the cost of cooperative living Any and all suggestions from those interested in tbe proposed plan will bo gladly received, either by the chairman, J C. Cooper, of McMinn­ ville, or myself. Four sub-committees were appointed to draw up suggestive plans and re­ port at a second meeting to be held in the Chamber of Commerce In Portland, Feb. 8. The socialists cannot afford to go on lecord as opposing progress and cer­ tainly tbe exposition will be an edu­ cational progressive epoch in our state and national life. C. W BARZEE WALLA WALLA CITIZENS GIVE HIM A WELCOME Judge Bennet, of The Dalles, a Match Socialist Candidats for Secretary of Informal Reception I Held This Morn- for the Corporation Attorney»—Old State Writes of Conference Lately ing—Belle Were Rung, Whistles Fight of Two Yeara Ago Being Re- Held In Portland—Propose to Build Blew and Anvils Roared—Banquet Enacted at Salem. an Ideal Socialist Home at the Saturday NighL Salem. Ore.. Feb 4—The fellow Lewis and Clark Exposition. Walla Walla, Feb- 4.—Senator An­ servant bill before the legislature The Dalles, Ore, Feb. 1.—(Editor keny and party, consisting of Mrs. mede a lively time lately In a joint East Oregonian)—Dear Sir; In com Anke&y, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Statler meeting of the committees on rail­ pliance with your request, 1 give the and other friends, arrived in the city loads of the houses. Representatives following report of our meeting st this morning, having left the Sound ot the railroad employes and of the Portland: yesterday tor the home city of the railroad companies met In an argu­ Sunday. January 25. a conference newly elected senator ment which lasted nearly three hou[s. was held at Portland by a joint as The__ _ ___________ __ ______ party arrived over the Waah- The debate was enlivened by sharp scmbly of socialists and union labor ington 4 Columbia River railway, es­ Iiersonalitics. The meeting was at leaders to unite on some form of an corted by a committee consisting ol high tension from beginning to end exemplification of the principles of Mayor Hunk W. P. Hooper and Grant and showed that tho flght over the co-operation at the l-ewis and Clark Copeland, who were sent to Paaco ■ S FRUIT INJURED? fellow servant bill is to be one of the exposition. QUARANTINE LIFTED. to meet tbe senator as represents- most spirited in the legisletulve bus­ The conference was held at 246 lives of the city and Commercial Warm Weather of Past Month Has iness of the session Washington street, beginning at 10 No New Cases Among the Indians— Club. At tbe depot hundreds of clu- Advanced Orchards Greatly, The employes were represented by a. m. and continuing until 2:30 p. m . Very Few Had the Disease. zens were in waiting and the Walla Were the orchards of Umatilla C C. Ixiuckx. of Portland. A. S Ben­ wtih an Intermiaalon of an hour for The city’s quarantine against tbe Walla Military baud played patriotic county Injured by the severe freeze nett. of The Dalles, and A C. Wood­ lunch. It was unofficial in character, Indians was lifted at 5 o'clock last am. An informal reception was held of Monday night? cock. of Eugen*?. For the companies those attenclng not having been for­ evening. Of course should there be and hundreds of old-time friends This question is now agitating the api»eared W D Fenton, attorney for mally accredited with power to act, any occasion in the opinion of the shook the baud of the man who tor R Koehk-r, but the sentiments expressed, both minds of old settlers who remember the Southern Pacific city health department, it will be re­ over ¡H) yearB ha» been an .honored that ihe orchards of this section have manager of that company and L. R. on the Lewis and Clark appropriation sumed at any time. During tbe month citizen of Walla Walla. been greatly advanced by the warm Helds, superintendent for the O R and the subject under consideration, A» a mar« of respect tbe bells ol it baa been imposed Charles Semple 4 N . — “ weather of the past month. Wallace McCamant. attorney are significant of the drift of thought • as the first on duty. When he was tbe city were rung, the business Shrubbery and small fruit were on Fpr the Columbia Southern, and J. P tn Oregon. were decorated. whistles attacked with the scarlet fever Wil­ houses the point of budding in many local­ O'Brien, superintendent. The spokes it was not the purpose to come to liam Coffman went on duty, and serv­ K-reecbed. and xuvilz roared Busi ities. and the prospects are that some man for the companies were Mr. Cot­ a definite understanding, but rather ed until last evening. Tbe relaxing ness was practically suspended for the of the older and stronger orchards ton and Mr. Fenton, Many outside to have a free-for-all discussion and of the vigilance Is due simply to the time being, and all Walla Walia din may be slightly, if not seriously in persons listened to the debate, whoso evolve something tangible out of the disappearance of the smallpox by honor in an unpretentious way, with jured by the severe freeze On pre sympathies manifestly were with the various leads put forth. Those In at- what may be called the natural course an air of sincerity seldom seen. vious years the weather has been employe's side of the argument. tendance were: The Commercial Club held a meet­ —it had its run, and as no new cases much colder, later in the season than Mr. Cotton and Judge Bennett got J. C. Cooper, of McMinnville, of the developed the necessity for the quar ing yesterday and took the initiative it has been for the past two nights, into a sharp colloquy several times, Ix?wis and Clark board of directors. antine seemed to have disappeared. in the matter ot receiving Senatoi but such a sudden change from the in which each landed a number of who presided. The 500 vaccine points which were Ankeny, and sev*-ral committees wer* balmy air of spring to the zero point, Jabs on the other. After the fray B. F. Ramp, of Douglas County, so- ordered from the government never uamed to have charge ot tbe work. has not been experienced in this lo­ was over, they shook hands and Judge clalist candidate for congress from arrived, thcugh the Invoice for them The Odd Fellows hall has been en cality for many years. Beunet asked: "Why is IL Mr Cotton, the First district in June, 1902. bas been irere nearly or quite three gaged for a reception and banque: Old orchardists' who have express that you always jump on me so Saturday night and this will mai. G. Y. Harry, president of the Ore weeks. ed an opinion, say that all kinds of hard?" Mr. Cotton pleasantly denied gon State Federation of Labor. an unprecedented outburst of enthua fruit trees were fully three weeks any such desire or Intention, and the iasm and good will unknown in thit R R Ryan, of Salem, socialist can- Women of Woodcraft at Ukiah. earlier in signs of budding than is approach of midnight drew the gentle­ didate for governor last June. city Nothing equaling thia affat: Mrs. Ella M. Porter, of Baker, is in usual at this time of the year and men apart. E. A.x Cadwell, of Portland, presi­ the city, en route home from Ukiah, has ever been seen in this city. that the sudden change unquestiona­ The committees having charge ol The bill in debate provides that a dent of the Carpenters' union. where she bas been installing offic­ bly injured many orchards. It is im­ C. W. Barzee. of The Dalles, social­ ers and conducting initiations into the work consist of Mayor Hunt. W railroad shall be liable for injury sus­ possible to say to what extent, yet. or tained by an employe as follows; ist candidate, for secretary of state the order of the Women of WoOdcratt P. Hooper. W. H. Dunphy, E. s how wide a 'territory the freezing When the Injury results from the last June Ukiah has a very large lodge consid- Isaacs, H. A. Gardner, Y. C. Blalock weather visited, butqit Is the concen­ On decoration» J. F George M Orton, • ------------------- representative in ering the size of the place, It U J F McLean wrongful act, neglect or default of an ------ —-------------- -- — sus of opinion that much damage has employe sujlerior to the employe in-' legislature from Multnomah coun- said Its membership is drawn partly McLean. C. B. Upton. A R Burford been done in Umatilla con ;ty within Rev. Andreas Bard. On estort, E. S Jured. or from such negligence ou the ty. from a distance of 30 mile? thp past two days. Isaacs. Joseph McCabe. Robert Burns part of a co-employe In another de-1 A. W Jones, of Portland, preaident __ ___ On music. Y. C Blalock. H. 8. Bland the CtgarmakeW union partment of labor, or on another I ford. On salute. H L. Hibbard, C. S. Harnish, of Altxny train. Knowledge by an employe of Grant Copeland. J. J Kauffman Henry G Kundret. editor of the unsafe condition of machinery or ap­ pliances shall not bar recovery for an ; Portland labor Press Hillyard-Carlile. Frank H Curtis, president of the injury or death Charles Hillyard and Miss Maude Mr Cotton proposed an amendment Grainhandler«' Union, of Portland Dr. J. S. Casto, of Clackamas conn Carlile were united in marriage at to the effect that no lawyer for an in­ WILL BE MODERN COTTON GIVEN THE 10:30 this morning. Rev. Robert War jured employe should receive from his - ty. well known in Grange circles. It «as the judgment of the meet- AND UP-TO-DATE ner officiating, at the home or Mrs DECISION OVER LAVIGNE. client more than 15 per cent of the I ing that the Lewis and Clark fair bl!! C. S Jackson, in this dty. Mr am sum recovered, that any charge in ex Rogers and Frenchy Gave a 3-Round cess of that proportion be void, and {should take effect at the earliest poa- Ths Lower Story Will Me Used fot Mrs. Hillyard will at ot.ee go to Islble moment, to Insure successful Business Houses and the Uppe* housekeeping in the eastern part ewis and Clark Ccnteanial et ected by Purl Bowman, the wealth; Carlile is from near Weston th» cattlemen of this place. The owners Pilot Rock, and was pulled off io Judge Bennett was considerably- Exposition being state, interstate na­ of larger ranches, however, are a!) Knott's hall. At Just 1 o'clock this nettled by this reference to himself tional and International in character, farmer, will be erected on substantial daughter of J. R Carlile the wel, ly the same plans as the East Ore t.Lown fanner. morning the men stepped into the and entered with a forceful argument well prepared with feed. and both branches of the legislature gon tan announced three weeks agi It is thought that tbe Oriental flao- ring and time was called by referee agairst Mr Cotton's amendment. H- of Oregon haring, by practically a would be followed. It will front Rail Petition for Divorce. cts near here will open up on a large Billy Bogart The ring was a 24-foci said that in such damage cases he al­ unanimous vote, enacted a law appro scale as soon as spring opens, the square. Lavigne weighed 171 Vi and ways contracted for 50 per cent of the printing 2500.000 for said exposition, road street and extend the entire dis A petition tor divorce accompanied lance from Main to Garden streets property having been bonded to a Cotton 178H with their clothes on. judgment. He insisted that the serv­ by a complaint, was filed this after we cordially Indorse said appropria­ The Railroad street frontage will b* The terms upon which the men enter­ ice was worth the fee Spokane and Butte company. tion and are of the opinion that the 200 feet long, and the depth of th< coon by Walter T Gordon, by his at W T Sellers, who was formerly in ed the ring were for a decision on a torney J. T Hindis. Mr. Gordon ask.- “I know Mr. Cotton's object." he Invoking the referendum on it would tbe drug busineb« in this city, has 10-round go Knock-outs were not re­ declared. “It's to flx things so that be inadvisable, though w» favor the building will be 50 feet from nortt for a divorce on the single ground ot associated himself with F. M. Schmidt quired—it was a straight contest of the boys can't get any lawyers. That's principle of the referendum as applied to south. The lower story will be fo; desertion since April. 1899 He con rent for business houses, and tb< ceeds that the five minor ebfldron of Pendleton and will open up a large skill. the position the railroads would like to legislation tn this state.** piesent purpose is to model the uppe: drug store st Pilot Rock, February 1. should remain in the custody of thei. The first round was a purely exp’T- to have them in." M’ Ramp, who is one of the lead­ story for a stylish- up-to-date lodging mother. The complaint sets forth under tbe firm name of F. W Schmidt i mental one—a series of shifty work "While we're amending the law." ers of the rociallst party In the stat* house, and perhaps for a hotel. Th. that in a property settlement mad' 4 Co. with feet and fists, and not a blow added the judge sarcastically. "I'd I nt himself on record as being gener­ structure will be of brick, with a fu! with his wife In July. 1940 he assign Rumors are afloat that an Eastern «a« struck by either man Roth me- like to add an amendment myself ally favorable to the referendum but basement 50x200 feet beneath, anc •d to her zll his property, real an* lumbering company are negotiating plainly sought to learn the other's "What is it?" asked Mr. Cotton let it be dearly understool that If th* two full stories In height ».bove th* ..crsonal The couple were married ir foi the timber lands lying south and methods and capabilities. "That a limit be put on your sal- referendum Is ordered, he will be basement. southeast of this- city. These lands ary." March. 1900. In the second round Cotton led an J The purpose is to have tnis build frond fighting for the fair bill and ad- were located last summer and fall by "What limit do you suggest*" landed a light left on his opponent's »II Its a; Ing modern throughout In rising his friends to do likewise Washington and Idaho parties, and head. Lavigne got under a hard right Mrs. Reed Dead "About 21500 a year" The discussion of the question Of pllances and equipment, and architec are said to contain the best timber "That would be very satisfactory." Mrs. Mary C. Reed, aged 36 yeart -wing and and landed a light right co-operation was participated In by turally as well, it is expected to b< g in Eastern Oregon. Various themes m Cotton's stomach Both swung for temarked Mr Cotton dryly. months rnd 3 days d‘ed at b‘-' r»f» a looking building a*- the as fine all. and took a wide range, without are advanced as to how ’he logs wilt • he head, landed, but not with force "And quite ax reasonable' added Ion e in P->nd:**ton th*’ morcing a: . any definite decision bring arrived at affords be handled in the event of such a sale, and then clinched. Lavigne slipped Judge Bennett. oclock Tbe (uueral «ill be heù One plan advanced was that a large some thinking they will be driven The railroad people did not light the (rom the resldecce at 2 p. m. tomor tn the clinch and fell to his knee, building should be erected, with din­ WEDNESDAY’S LOCALS. down the river, while others contend bill directly They said rather that it row. conducted by Rev. Jones, and tht just as the gong sounded. ing-hall. living apartments, laundry, that a railroad will be necessary. In should be made to apply generally and ir. terment will be mode in Olney cem In the beginning ot the third round library, nursery, meeting hall, etc.. W A. Dial, the mayor of Helix. Is etery. Mrs. Reed les res a husban- either event considerable expense will not specifically to their business. Cotton led for Lerignc's hwd. but where It could be practically demon ­ recesRarily incur. tn the city. "Have we." asked Mr Fenton, "reach­ and eight children. She. tn companj fell short, but succeeded In landing a strated that people could live cheair ed a period when we must legislate Mra. McEee. of Echo, was trading with ter husband and youngest child er on the cooperative plan perhaps I ard ’right on Lavigne's stomach. The for 300 or 400 men* Extend the law to ;n Pendleton yestetday. came to Pendleton 14 years ago frotr NEWS FROM ALBA. iatter went to his knees, but neither for 21 a day. than by the individual all men Apply it equally to all. If it A. A. McDaniel leaves today for Missouri and had resided here eve: method of living There was a treno the referee nor the spectators were since Ten Inches of Snow and Good Sleigh­ sure that he went down from the is to be enacted." Mr. Fenton con­ towards favoring state ownership and Fo Alkali cattle ranch looking after his They had just clinched when the of the courts He Insisted that train • beir methods of organizing and con Echo to visit her mother. Mrs. L. C dull. Mr hearing has been fully re lumber interests and has a force of gong sounded. When time was callee hands were much, better paid tha. ducting their business, done more to Rogers. k stored and my speech has becom- for the fourth round. Lav’gnc led ice men cutting and hauling logs. •ny other employes tn the railroad demonstrate the value of cooperation quite clear. I am a teacher In ou: L Armstrong, of Adams, Cotton ’ s stomach, but fell short. Cot ­ H. T. Connell recently killed a hog than any other agency the world has service town city yesterday and -Today, returning ton put a hard right and bard left to that dressed 600 pounds. Mr. Izoucks made an able speech ever kmwn They nave nointed out a home this morning. L. G. BROWN. Granger. O C. E. Hoover has bought a resi I a vlgne's face. The latter < ame back for the bill. He said that the meas­ method of procedure to the laboring The Balm does not irritate or caus with a hard right and left to stomach, William Spencer and wife, of Hepp and dence in Alba, baa moved inte ure aimed to protect the lives of em­ jicople, but the cooperation of the sneering. Sold by druggists at 5* tut fell short, with right hook tn Jaw. ployes. and the public.' He pointed laboring classes, be said, would be ner, retu’-ned home yesterday. Tn.-y it. cents, or mai ed by Ely Brothen. Sv have been visiting with Thomas John Reeves, who has bad an at- Cotton lands straight right to his op- out the fait that in 25 or 26 state.-: designed to benefit the many Instead Warren St.. New York. ponent’s head. The men clinched Ayres and family. tack of erysipelas, is recovering. there was a similar law That 10 or of the few Along this line. Mr Cad­ just as th “ gong sounded well arid the members of the Car ­ By her attorney. Peter West. Elsie John Garrison passed through here 12 had completely abrogated the old stickler vs. Sheets. last week with his family, where he When time was called for th-' fifth common law doctrine. Tbe speaker renters* union are planning to buy up B. -Richardson has begun a suit for The ease of W W Stickler vs Rich will reside for the future. round Iuvlgne aggressively went to entered into a well-ordered discus­ timber land, with the ‘dea of having a divorce from David N. Richardson, ard Sheets «as tried before Squire G. E. Stocker is under the doctor’s Cotton's corner after the latter, but slon of the evolution of that doctrine < ooperatlve sawmill of thetr own to alleging desertion as the cause. L. S Wood, at Weston. The plaintiff care in Pendleton. He has heart the latter drove him back nnd clear rnd of tho present day tendency to manufacture every class of lumber Mrs. E R Swineburne. of Hepp secured a Judgment for 215. the suit trouble. across the ring with a right in the modify it handled by them In tbeir work. ner. has returned from Spokane, an**, being to recover 296. said to hav< Mr Jones said the project for a co­ is spending a few days tn the city Mrs. James Davis has returned froru belly. Iuvjgne then put both right "We do not propose," said he, “to been loaned at different times last ihe Sound cities, where she has been and left swings to Cotton’s head. The do away with tbe common-law rule in operative institution in connection 5¡siting with the family of Judge El­ season, while the parties were play n en then sparred until the gong Oregon entirely, only in part. This with the I>*w1:i and Clark exposition lis. visiting relatives. ing the races up and down the coast sounded no execution being done. In Is a move in ihe right direction Roy Connell has returned from a bill is not to collect damages but to T. W. Lusk, an extensive timbgr The attorneys were R M Powers fot trip to the Juniper country, where be the beginning of the sixth round La­ prevent damages. We want appliance World's fairy, he declared, exhibit ’he dealer formerly of Umatilla county the plaintiff and J. E. Hinkle for the has cattle wintering. vigne resumed his aggressive tactics, and machinery taken care of. and em­ products of a country, and demon­ now a resident of La Grande, is in defendant. Garrison 4 LaFontaine have sold going across after . Cotton. Cotton ployes so regulated that danger of ac­ strate the capabilities of its people. Pendleton today on a brief business their Bridge Creek cattle ranch to drove him back with right ar.-l left cident will be reduced. This is not a World’s fairs held In the past tn other visit. __ Mokl Tea positively cures sick Head on the head. Iuvigne swung his right flght against the railroads. We wish r-arts of the United StAtea have dem- George Lincoln, of Ridge. They to see them make money and prosper, enstrated what the co-opcratlon of ' Robert Terney. of Stage Gulch, is ache, indigestion and constipation. A Bert I^edgerwood broke his wat-on to stomach and left to head then clinched and fell. Just as the for we think we shall share their pros­ capital can do. but none of them tad iu town today. Mr. Terney has pret delightful herb drink. Removes al wheel coming over the mountains. — gc.ng sounded. given the thought to show what labor ty much recovered from his recent eruptions of the skin, producing a per perity." severe illncra from a form of haart feet complexion or money refunded Quickly as the seventh round was PENITENTIARY CLOSED. Mr. Wood argued that the common­ can do by cooperation, tn this re­ trouble. 25c and 50c Write to us for free sam railed the men came together in the law doctrine relating to fellow serv­ spect. he said. Portland Is already pie. W H. Hooker 4 Co.. Buffalo N B. F McElroy, who lives east of the ahead of all of them, and the Lewi.« renter of the ring. Cotton put Lavigne Because of Smallpox and Other Con­ ants was a product of a condition Y. F. W Schmidt 4 Co, druggist city a few miles, says the present and Clark fair will show the wise men down with a right hand hook and which had been outgrown in recent tagious Diseases. weather is using up the stock of feed in the East something they have then helped him up. There was then years. He insisted that the regular Walla Walla. Feb. 3—The peniten­ a general mix-up till the gong sound­ fast, but that It is fine for both wheat Little Sickness at Nye. dangers in railroading warranted the never though of. tiary has been closed to the public ed. The eighth round was continuous "For what wc have In view from and grass R M. Adams, who lives 11 miles enactment of the bill. Tbe effect of for the present on account of the pre­ Joseph Dougherty, the Butter Creek east of Pilot Rock, is in town today mix of alternating clinches and give such legislation in other states was cooperation, and chiefly from Its edu­ valence of rmallpox- and other conta­ yesterday Mr Adams is a heavy stock ralsei and take at sparring until the end of greater safety for employes and the cational feutures." said Mr. Jones, sheepman, was in town gious diseases in Walla Walla The "the Lewis and Clark fair Is not a lo­ Mr. Dougherty reports all stock in and dealer. He reports all kinds of the round. The ninth round was a public. prison officials have so far been able the men repitltfon of the eighth Judge Bennett made an Impassioned cal question. It is of vital interest fine condition, with plenty feed to last livestock as doing well That portion to prevent contagion from entering through the winter. ef the county has been practically clinching several times and when net apjieal to the committee to recom- to the entire country." the institution, and an effort Is tc clinched sparring well, but making free from measles, scarlet fever and Variant Ideas Advanced. men dthe bill, ar.d after another brief Fred J. Donaldson and wife, of be made to prevent any disease from smallpox this year—in fact, those few points and doing no execution. exchange of cofhpllmenta between Sandon. British Columbia, are visit Equally pertinent remarks were tormentfnr the inmates, even now The eighth and ninth rounds were him and Mr. Fenton and Mr. Cotton, made by Messrs. Cooper. Ryan. Har­ Ing old friends in this city. Mr. Don complaints are scarcely known out that so many cases of smallpox and without odds from beglning to close. the meeting dissilved. ry. Barzee. Kundret. Harnish. Ramp aidson was formerly a druggist in there. scarlet fever are raging here, after Wh»n time was calle-l for the tenth and Casto. All laid particular stress Pendleton and is well known through­ a futile attempt by the health officials Acker’s Blood Elixir positively and decisive round both men left their to stop the spread of contagion In Tallman 4 Co., druggists, guaran­ upon the educational feature of the out Umatilla county. cures chronic blood poisoning snd al! corners and made at each other. Cot­ tee every bottle of Chamberlain's proposed co-operative Institution, and addition to closing the prison to the scrofulous affections. At all times a ton forced the fighting from ’he start En Route to Cold Springs. rublic, the convicts will not be allow Cough Remedy, and will refund the its value as a factor In teaching the matchless system tonic and purifier He drove Lavigne all over 'he ring laboring classes to advance them- ed to gather for Sabbath service«. money to anyone who Is not satisfied H. T. Connell, of Camas Prairie, Money refunded If you are not satis in the first half of the round. The selves. Some leaned toward the co- The health of the 600 prisoners has after using two-thirds of its contents. one of ihe heaviest stockraisers in fled. 50c and 11.00. F W S* hmldt men then clinched repeatedly, and La­ been splendid for many months and This is the best remedy In the world operative hotel as the best means tc that porticn of the county, was in 4 Co, druggists. vigne landed a number if good body the end. while others put the educa ­ the hospital is practically deserted for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup town yesterday and today, en route to blows that weie not very effectual, most o fthe time. end whooping cough and is pleasant tional feature above the principle of Cold Springs, In which vicinity he has To Spray Trees. however. Cotton really had the best nnd safe to take. It prevents any community living. Mr. Orton did not several hundred head of cattle and of the round in every respect. The Charles lonie has bought for htui- favor the co-operativo hotel, and ad ­ tendency of a cold to result in pneu- MID-WINTER CARNIVAL. horses. Mr. Connell owns 250 head referee's decision for Cotton was gen­ monla self and several other pvties' use. a vanced the idea of co-operative homes of cattle on his Camss farm, and is erally accepted as just, but as Is al­ on a tract of land or in a colony. All proprietor of a section and a half very large fruit tree spraver which Red Men of Walla Walla County Open ways the case, .there was some kick­ they will r.se the coming season agreed that as a matter of right co­ of land. To Attend College at Pullman. Their Second Annual Affair. ing. Lavigne, after the fight chai Among those interested are Jerry operation should be given a practical Wiliiam Laing, son of Robert Laing (icmonstratlon as a feature of the ex­ Walla Walla. Feb. 3.—Tn a blaze of lenged Cotton to a 10-round contest Barnhart. Polk Smith. William of this place, has returned from a Only One Drugg.st in Helix. electric lights and In a crowd of sev­ for 2100 side be’, and the money for Reusch, Mr. Black and Mr. Ferguson. -»csition. visit with his brother Arthur, on Wild eral thousand people, the second mid­ ihe performance is now up. F. W. S'-hmldt has returned from The suggestion centered around the _ Ho will re-enter the Pullman. winter carnival given by the local For preliminaries, Rogers and Horse. “ For Stomach Troubles, Tian to build a co-operatove hotel Helix. While there he bought of Geo­ Agricultural College next within the limit of 250.000 to be taken Hewitt the latter's stock of drugs. Red Men. opened last night, j At Ar- Frenchy stood up to a good 3-round go Wash, “1 have taken a great many dlffer- Mr. Ijtlng attended the Hill from the state appropriation, equipfiKt He then .Immediately sold the same ent medicines for stomach mory hall a great throng had I gatb- that was very entertaining, F Following week. trouble ered when the parade of Red Men, Rogers and Frenchy. Lewis and i Ham- Military Academy at Portland the first with the modern appliances, with ma stock to M. J. Cockerline, the only and constipation.*’ says Mrs S. Gel- headed by the Walla Walla band, 'et fought a 3-round go. After the of the present school year. ger. of Durkerton. Iowa. "but never chlnery and steam laundry in the druggist in Helix now. arrived from their ball, and amid Lewis-Hamlet affair Lewis issued a have as go^d results fr.im anv as from basement. A dining hall and suits of A Sult Filed. cheers and red Are the lodgemen challenge to any 118-pound man on May Not Rebuild. Chamberlain's Stomaci 4 1 tver Tab­ rooms were to be for the operators on nrarched up the long stalrmaw to the the coast. A suit has been filed in the circuit the second floor, and a lecture hall, Joe Hubbard, the McKay Creed lets." For sale by Tallman 4 Ca, assembly room. Red Men from Day­ As a futurity Rogers Is matched court by C. L. Hastings against Mary club rooms and library on the third merchant, who was burned out some druggists ton, Waitsburg. Dixie, Prescott and with Lavigne for a 10-round fight for E. Rattagen, the same being an at­ story with garret sleeping rooms for time ago, was In town yesterday. He ether places were In attendance. a decision on points, and there is now tachment suit for $550. Balleray 4 transient accommodation, all to be is for the present undecided whether Many horses are said to be dying On an elevated stage at one end up 220 appearance money. McCourt represent the plaintiff. operated on a cooperative plan with- to rebuild his etona or not around Albion, Wash ** Frank Kopp Goes to Hot Springs for Treatment—Stage Driver Laid Out by the Blizzard—Personal Notes. Ridge, Feb. 1.—J. H. Taylor, who disposed of his stock larm in this vi­ cinity to J. A. Rust a short time ago, is reported to have purchased the Alba saloon and Livery stable. Frank Kopp has gone to the Hot Springs in Washington tor medical treatment for a case of double sci- atica rheumatism. Larkie Fletcher made a trip to Pen- dleton this week on business. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Rust is sick at her home with measles. Robert Watt, formerly a stockman of Alba, is spending the winter in Athena. Frank Corley made a business trip to Pilot Rock this week. H. W. Whittaker received word this week that his aged mother, who i esides near Oakland, Ore, was not expected to live. B. F. Ogle started for his home fh Athena last Friday. Charles Taylor, of McKay Creek, was a visitor in this locality this week. He has just recovered from au stuck of smallpox. B. F. Hartshorn, of Gurdane, made a trip to Pendleton last week on busi- ness. W. L. Simonton and family, oí Gurdane. were visitors at the home of their son last week. Thomas McEwen, who drives the stage between Nye and Ukiah, had to Uke a day's lay-off on account of ill- ttss resulting from the blizzard this week. Postmaster P. E Fletcher, who has been spending the winter In Pendleton has returned home. Change of Weather. The moon's change of last quarter brought with it a change of weather, also—which according to German pre­ diction. will rule for the next three changes We have been having a cold windy and blistery spell for the last week. It has frozen about 4 Inches ot Ice in all. Last Thursday was a kind of blizzard with snow falling all day. while Friday snow fell most of the day. Today it is more comfortable notwithstanding a chilly wind on the hills. The thermometer has ranged from 28 to 40 above. Everyone is feeding and stock is looking well in general. Snow Is about one inch on the level No room for complaint as yet. CONSUMPTION the most dreaded and deadly of all -.»eases. as well as pneumonia, and «11 lung troubles are relieved at once -;.d cured by Acker's English Remedy the king of all cough cures.1 Cures ougbs and coins in a day 25 cents. t our money back U dissatisfied. A’nte for tree sample, W H. Hooker t Co . Buffalo. N. Y. F W Schmidt k Co . druggist. SHERIFFS sale . SHERIFFS SALE. SUMMONS. In tbe Circuit Court of tbe State ot Otvgon tor I uuttiila Couuty Nettie J. Hurt. ISalnUT; va Couat F. ItCTL Jefeudaut To Co 1st F. Burt, defendant: In the name ot the State ot Oregon, ros «re hereby required to appear aud an* rar be complaint hied agaloat you March -’.th. 11*00. |j the abovr entitled court . -id suit ou -g betor* Uoeday. March 2tnL •OU3 And you w'll take not I - that It you ail to appear, answer or otherwise p.ead within said time, tbe plaintiff tor want i hereof, will apply tq tbe above euiltl« icurt. In aaid suit tor relief ptayed to: tn .lalutlffv complaint, vis: For a decree dto- solvlng the bonds ot matrimony et 1st Ing etween Nettis J. Hurt, the plaintiff, and >-n«ca. _ . J- <*. SALT« meet I'rvvk. 10 mile, non th of Pendleton Babbit Metal, best In the world, in bars. Price, 'll per bar, at the East Oregonian Office.