Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1903)
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1903. rubihhe*! EAST every Friday at »»regen, by tbe OREGONIAN rendleton. PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1‘bone. Main 11. St BseRItTION RATES liailr one year by mall ............ Daily, alx months by mail............ I «a Uy. three months by mall ........ Daily, one month by mall .......... Hally, per month by carrier .... Weekly, one year by mail .......... Weekly, six months by mail .... Weekly, tonr mouths by mail Semi-Weekly, one year by mail . Semi Weekly, six months by mail Semi Weekly, three month* by mail Ths East «»regontan Is on sate at B. B Ki. U s News Stands at Hotel Portland and Hotel Perkins. Portland. Oregon. Member Script» McRae News Associa tton. San Francisco Bureau. 408 Fourth St. Chicago Bureau. 900 Security Building Washington. !» < Bureau. Sol 14tb St.. N W. Fntercd ar Pendh-toa pustofl. p as se '-und ■ lass matter The Republic spells more than a partnership in pork and leather, else lie within her no seeds of permanency. Tie a people together by their pock ets—that fabric of union will tear easily. Tie their heart- cords together—no blade has yet been tempered that could sunder such a bond.—Bourk White If the Merchants' Carnival is not made the means ot bringing outside visitors to Pendleton, it will not serve the purpose intended. That Baker City clergyman who refused to pay a 25-cent storage bil. on a valise, and as a result of a trial had a judgment of >14“ iodge-. against him, will probably learn to leave lawyers alone Panama now talks of seceding from Colombia, as a result 01 the defeat of the canal treaty. Of course something will r.ave to be done to keep the revolution moving in South America. This excuse will probably l«e sufficient to furnish a year's fighting on the isthmus. The l.a Grande boy who made his way through an Eastern conservatory of music by selling pigs' feet and sausages on the street corners, is not the only La Grande man who has attained prominence in the musical world. Knowles can play second fid dle. Of course, it is rather humiliating to the owner of a thousand-acre wheat farm to milk cows for profit. The Union county fanners thought the same way until they began to' feel their pocketbooks swelling with I creamery profits. Milk money is easy money. Your wife and tne boys j do all tbe work. It was the O R. & N. company that brought home the prizes for Oregon grains and grasses from the Paris exposition, who also introduced the pure-bred stock sales in Oregon and Washington, and it is this enterpris ing company that is now after the silver cups offered for irrigation pro- ducts at the Ogden congress. The Umatilla county corn crop is becoming a prominent factor in the county. Next year the acreage should be doubled. It is not only a rest for the land, but the product is one of the best far-producing feeds that can be grown. .More corn means more beef and pork, and this is what brings outside money into the county. Umatilla county corn meal should become as popular as Umatilla coun- ty blankets, flour, ice. cigars, frult and wheat form, day by day, under his mastri ful eye and hard, It Is the Hanie in overcomes the toxication which painter, who finds new forms, new ■ expression, coining into the mingling colors on bis canvas. It it is the jov of art. the satisfaction of completing i ihe unfinished work of nature, whicn 1 tills the Irrigatlonlst with joy, as he witnesses the slow, but perfect trans- I formation of the wilderness into I home.- cottages and vineyards. | It does not requite the eye of the optimist to picture Oregon as she would be under Irrigation. No des ert left to mar the beauty of the , landscape. No barren lands, sap- ping the strength from the fertile ■ fields. No sandy wastes to encourage the growth of weeds, vermin or peats. No imperfection of outline In the landscape, but the round«’«!, symniet- rical community, tilled with industry, teeming with fruition, alive wit. SUSTAIN THE ASSESSMENT. hope, cheerfulness and g«M«l c iltlzen- The people of Umatilla county will ship. To bring about this condition it re- now await the action of the county quin ’s work—earnest, hard, tedious, court in the O. R. & N. tax reduction -ase. with great interest, and deep difficult wo; k. It requires effort of •oncern. The railroad attorneys fail hand and brain. Perf«-ctlon does not ’d to get their complaint before the come without toil. Tiresome details, >oard of equalization, and by this «■ostly and slow processes of organi ailure. placed it in the hands of the zation. of systematization, and great industry, must precede th«1 finlshc-d ■ounty court for adjustment. While the company may not desire task. For tnis very purpose Oregon. o have Mr Strain act as one of the Idaho. California and all the arid udges ;u this matter, tor the reason states are sending th«’ leading spirits hat he is the author of the high of the West to Ogden to formulate aluations of the company proierty. plans of action and urge the slow t is not likely that the decision of processes of the government. For this very work every energetic .he county court will lie different Tom that of the board of equaliza force in the W«-st is bending all it* ion. had it passed upon the question. strength. Counties, states, commer The justice of the assessment in cial bodies, railroads and all the mov Umatilla county this year has become ing factories in the industrial make io apparent to every taxpayer, that up of the country are striving to >ut three property holders in the bring perfection out of the natural "ountv. including the O R. & N ask- chaos of the wilderness. No citizen should be idle in this ’d for a reduction of their assess- No citizen should tnents during the sessions of the ■lav of activity >oard of equalization. This record shirk his duty in this crusade against troves that there is almost universal the desert». No state should falter satisfaction, throughout the county, in the campaign against the arid do main. which stands as a menace to vith the assessment. The county court cannot fail to the settlement of the West. Yon have seen what irrigation can •ake into consideration the fact that other property has been raised in do. and you must appreciate what value, more than railroad property, •nor«- irrigation means for the West. and yet the owners have net ques You have seen the quest for homes tioned the justice of the assessment. ’oing on constantly for the last de- The Western Union and the Pacific •ade. and you know what more homes States Telephone companies have ex means to the sparsely settled dis perienced a greater raise in values tricts. You have felt tile need of over last year than the O. R. & N. more industry in the idle deserts, and yet they are satisfied that the as vnd you must know that the only way sessor is not unjustly taxing them. to get it is to shout "on to Ogden, This test will set a precedent for an to the [«erfect irrigation age " Umat Ila county, and the county The public school board is now court cannot afford to undo the work that has been done, to the entire sat ?anvassing the city on the so-ib «i«*e isfaction of the people of the county. of the railroad track to ascertain if The O. R. & N. will be benefited in there are enough small scholars there the end by this assessment, for the o justify the establishment of a pri reason that the valuation establish» mary grade in the high school build this year will serve for years to come ing. If the board finds 5»» scholars and in future no costly litigation and on that side ot the track, a pr!mon defenses before equalization boards grad e will be maintained in the high school building this year, It is to be will be necessary . All property is being raised this hoped that if the number does not year and the basis established has reach 50. nor even *»». that a primary been determined after extensive grade is established there It is dan- research in official records and re gerous and impracticable to compel ports, which must stand in the the small scholars living there to courts, To accept the inevitable in cross the tracks and go away from a crease of values this year, means to school building near home, to one at <ain time and save expense, for the a distance, in some otner portion of increase must come, and tbe sooner the city A primary- grade should be the precedent is established, the bet maintained at the high school build- :ng by all means, to accommodate ter for all taxpayers. those little scholars living on that Farmers. stockmen, merchants, money-lenders and all classes of side, and the Ixiwrd should not refuse property-holders, have be I enrtdeeta this convenience on account of a lack Alike, and an equitable and corres- of a half dozen or even more schol It must come sooner or later, ponding increase in all I classes of ars property has been made The tax- nad if established now would greatly payer has recognized the justice of relleve a vexed school problem which the assessment and out of nearly 5,- has confronted parents In that local- ‘»0»» individual property-holders, only ity for years three have complained about the val uation fixed, It is not likely that the county court will find any grounds for a reduction of the value Pt railroad property, when all other property has experienced a corres- oonding increase, with entire satis faction to the owners. The people are awaiting the action jf the county court in this matter, with deeper interest than has mark- id the transaction of any public bus hes» in Umatilla county for years. The court must stand pat. It is the :urning point in the economic his- rory of the county. If the precedent is set now. it will be easy to follow it in future. If it is not fixed, it will undo the work already accomplished and make its future accomplishment more difficult and costly. ON TO OGDEN. The Spokesman-Review has shown the citizens of Spokane, by actual figures, that the city pays out enough freight each year on ten staple can ned fruits and vegetables, to build a cannery in that city Each of the varieties of fruits and vegetables are grown in profusion in the vicinity of Spokane, and many, many tons of the local crops, are wasted each year for want of proper means of caring for them at the proper time. The same condition prevails in almost every city in the Inland Empire. Besides furnishing a supply for the local mar- kets. «-anneries would stimulate the growing of more fruits and vegeta bles. and would furnish employment to much more labor, thereby adding to the volume of trade of the cities, and building up permanent indus- tries in the country. It would be a blessing to immani- Next Wednesday, for the fourteenth time, the National Irrigation Associ ty if the United States were driven ation will meet ¡n annual session, at to the extremity of wading into Tur Ogden. Utah. key and wiping that nest of vipers off Sixteen states and territories will the map. Europe will never do it. be congregate there to do honor to the cause the power» could never agree national issue, now being discussed upon the division of the territory. in congressional hall», on home It is one of the unfinished tasks 1>e- It may seem strange and unac- stead». in log cabins, in railway of fore the American, which must be countable that while England is tak- fices and among all classes of men done, sooner or later, and everybody ing step» to destroy land monopoly who s<* with praphetic eye i..e com is now praying for a juat cause to and restore the land to the people of ing transformation of the western begin the work. A b long as Turkey Ireland, the Unitetl States, tbe boast- deserts. feels safe from interruption from ____ the ______ <-d land of the free, is encouraging It is th«- creed of the West, this Wtiropean p«JWTs. »he will murder in the creation of land monopoly; but 1 story of irrigation nocent Christians without hesitation this is neverthei«-ss true, says Max- 1 No epic in human language can The United States should not wait well’s Talisman By retaining upon compare to the recital of that page long for a reason, nor delay too much the statute books the desert land act, | of American history, which records U|»on international courtesy in find the timber and stone act, and the; the rescue of the desert from idle ing an excuse for action. commutation clause of the homestead ness No dream outshines the pros Every stockman in Eastern Oregon law. our govarnment is permitting j pect before the working irrigationist. millions of acres of the public do-; who takes up the worthless lan«l of should attend the meeting of the main, which ought to be reserved for j the plain, touches it with the alchemy woolgrowers, at Baker City, next home-builders, to |«ass into the hands I of water, and turns it into fruitful week, to hear the talk of Charles M. .Martin, secretary of the National of speculators and land-grabbers. No, fields and blossoming orchards. more important question faces the! You who remember the Butter Livestock Association, on the organ people of America today than this creek country, as it was. and now ization of the stockmen's independent mono|>olizing of the remaining public look U|>on it, a» it ¡8, can feel some packing plant. This corporative plant land», and the people should be ’ thing of the wonderment which un in which actual stockmen are to bold aroused to see the necessity for the derlies the enthusiasm of the irri the controlling stock, is the first step toward relief from the oppression of future welfare of our country to have, gationist. You can feel something these vicious land laws repealed. ■ of the spirit which maken men en the beef trust. Whenever the people will arise in i thusiastic. which causes them to Labor Day was made a holiday in their might to demand a repeal, con- j shout and talk, and-write irrigation, the District of Columbia by an act of gress will act; but this demand from year's end to year's end. congress In 1894. during the second should lie made before it is too late, It is the love of man for progress, term of Grover Cleveland. It was or it will avail nothing, If these per for betterment, for the art of im not made a national legal holiday,'In nicions land acts are permitted to proving nature, and for the very the strict sense of the word, but is remain laws a few years longer, the . creed of civilization, which makes left to the states to adopt or reject It. entire area of government land worth I irrigationists enthusiastic. as such. taking will have been acquired by the It is the same thrill which pos land-grabbers. Now is the time to *e»ses the sculptor, who taxes the Miss Ruth Bryan 1» no more en act. and stop tbe looting of the public rough granite from the hand of na gaged to Hobson than her fatner 1* domain. ture and who joy* to see it taking to Hobson's imperialistic Ideas BREAKS A RECORD. "Two hours late." the conductor »aid, "Tbe train is heavy, the night "*<e pitch; How quick can you go lo The Dalles?" he asked. "Two hours fiai. or land in the ditch." ■ I I I i I Said Smoky McCune, the engineer. ' With hand on the throttle of eighty- . I four. A h out of Umatilla he pulled And he called for steam two hund ' red or more. I Down the river sped Smoky ."icCune. 1 Raced Smoky McCune me engin eer: The hand on the throttle of eighty- four Belonged to a man whose brain was dear. into the night peered Smoky Me-1 Cune; : Opened th«- throttle to full extent; j And a flash on the rail was ah he j in it tee is framing n compromise measure. Rumors niv persistent that the province of Panama will eventually s«ce<le from Colombia In the event that tin1 canal treaty I» turned down for good The high court of the Ancl< der of Foresters, which i* in » at Buffalo. N. Y . is disciiRsing the advisability of creating a court el women Foresters. The demócrata of New York nonii- nated Dennis O'Brien to succeed hlm- self as judge tn the court of appeals. Yesterday the republican state com- mittee indorse<l hint. The A. T. A 8. F railway an nounces a raise in the wag«-» of all boilermakers, machinists and black smith* in the employ of the company, of 2 cents i»or hour. The 13 and 11 year-old daughters of Peter Malloop. of Tillare. Cal were practically torn to pi«?«’«» by a runaway hors«- dragging them along a barbed win fence. Butte on Labor Day was a drilling contest between two blind miners. One drilled nine inches and tne other 9 3 Ifi inches in 20 minute». I I k - Rogue River Fruitgrowers’ Union Is making preparation» to fight the fruit pest, next year, witii tt view to exterminating it entirely in Southern Oregon orchard». The Spencer line of boats, on the Columbia between The Dalles and Portland, ban fenced in the landing at Lyle with barbed wire, to prevent the Regulator line of boats from landing there. Nineteen Japanese hoppicker» of Woodburn, armed with knives, gun» and clubs, chased the proprietors out <»f the field and Into the city, Wednes- lay, in a difficulty over picking prices and regulations. Tin dead body (,f an inlant. wrap ■<•<1 in a newspaper, wa» found In a vac ant lot in San Francisco, Wedne* day morning a young society wo man was seen coming from the s|s>t by a policeman. Mr». L. J Tromley. whose husband was tarred and feathered at Hills boro. Ia»t week, for immoral conduct, nas b< en arrested for burning up her residence, on which »he bad several hundred dollar» insurance Rheumatism Is Not a SKin Disease. Most people liave an idea that rheum.«ti«ui I* contracted like a cold, that tbe damp, chilly air j>«-netrate» the muscle* and joint« and cau»e* the ternble ache* and pains, or that it is «-/-mething like a »kin <1 »eaae to be rubbed away with lint mentor drawn out with piaster*; but Rhuematitm on,, nate* in tbe blood and 1» caused by Urea, or Uric Acid, an irritating, corro«iii>g poison that settle* in mu ch--., joints and nerve*, producing inflammation and »orene*. and the »harp, cutting pains pertiliar to this distressing disease. Bowlin* UTMn, Ky. Exposure to bad w<-atber or sudden About * y«»r sgo I »•« »ttwckod bv wruto chilling of the Ixxly will hasten an at rh»uui*ll>in m »bouldor*. arm* and tack of Rheumatism after the blood and lea» b< low the kiic«. I could not rala« my arm tc comb my hair. Doctor« praacr.bod •ystetri are in the right condition for it form« tororar two month* giv to develop, but Lave uothiug to do with ing me anyrel»of. IsawB 8 without S.ad«eit>«ed the real true causes of Rheumatism, and de-Idred totry ft. Immediately 1 com mence 1 ita use I felt bettor, and which are internal and not external. mot lertnat I wa« glad I bad at laat Liniments, plasters and rubbing to aome lalief. I continued its u«e «nd am will sotuctimea reduce the inflamma entirely well. I will aiwaya feel <**•£*» tion ,in<l swelling and ease the pain for ii*t«r«»bted in the •ucoti» of o- »« n »» dc < did 11*- ikj much good. a time, but fail to relieve permanently ___ __ of 31113-hBt. MBH. ALICE HOBTOM. because they do not reach the »eat th«- trouble. S T S. “ S. “ cures Rheumatism because it attacks it in tbe blood, and the Uric Acid j«oi*on is ne utralize«!, the sluggisu cir culation stimulated and quickened, and soon tbe sy* tern is purified and cleansed, the aching muscle- and joint* are relieved of all irritating matter and a lasting cure of ibfg mo*t painf .1 c.-ea»- effected. S. S. S. is a harmless vegetable remedy, unequa!l«-d a* a blood p-irther and an invigorating, pleasant tonic. Book on Rheumatism will be mailed tree. rHf- »*«><-r»yr*r» r»n._ aTUUfTA, C4» A new ChinoAmorican treaty Is being framed. Th«- Pekin govern The speed was soon like lightning's ment insists upon a clause gagging al! newspajM-rs publish«^ in. the flash. Then one more hook to old olghty- American settlement* in China four; William Bolton, a constable, at- "Give us more steam.” said Lmoky tempted to arrest two brothers nam McCune. ed Richmond, at Mount Victoria. Ky.. THERE’S MONEY IN COWS "Fill her with coal to the furnace I at a caui|> meeting. In the mel«-e IF YOCK DAIRY IS BQCIPPED WITH A door!" whlch resulted, all three were shot and killed. Down the river like a flashing star- | Miss Sadie Knowlton, of Boston, Ki<lnc> trouble prey* upon the niuxl, Passengers grouped together in ha« btoken the and every other apparatus that a dairy requires. cycling rec- ■iis<-««urag«wun<l 1v»>wii«;«niint'.on: IwMutv, fear— Experienced Dwryme w ill use no other Separator than ord for women vigor an«l cheerful- the Lze Laval. Plunging along like something p<>s- ( ing that circuit ne** xxni di«a)jpear i We carry the m««st complete ine of I .»airy apparatus and sensed. minutes Th«- when the kidney*are suppne» or. the Padbc CoasL Went eighty-four and her engineer | by thrv<‘ hours out of order or di»- Write for t<w catalogue. caaed. Mrs. Ida Reckstein. of Chi< ag ’ Just one more turn and then straight DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO. _, Kidney trouble lias away"— rushed in front of Rudolph Hoppe, ); taecunae prevalent Portland, Or. San Francisco And Into Tbe Dalle* ho pulled, all who bait shot twice at her usband. that it 1» not pneotu- smiles; without hitting him. The third shot / tnon for a chikl to lie 65 Front Street 11 Drumm St, Me struck and killed her * Hoppe, who There's a record. " said Smoky I Isxn afflict»! with Cune. is a saloonktre-per. was beaten nearly weak kidneys. If the 'Ninety minute* for a hundred to death by a gang of laborer* nearby hthl urinates t«x?oflen. if tbe urine M'ald* before miles." he could be rescued by the the flesh, or if. when the child reaches an police. And Smogy McCune. the vng:ne«T age when it sliould be able to control the At Umatilla heard a shout. ;mssagc. it is vvt afflicted with bed-wet ting, depend upon it. thecause <>f the diffi The conductor calling "all atioard"— NORTHWEST NEWS culty is kidney trouble, and the first And our boa* engineer's pipe was out. There were 116 births and 105 step should t«e Iowan 1» the treatment of ■leaths in the city of port land during the«e 1 mportaiit «argan*. Th;» unpleasant trouble is due to a d'.scaaed con«hti«»n <>t Twas but a dreani the month of Aurust. the kidneys ami blad«ier ami not to a He sma.beti the record-while in The students of Chemawa Indian habit as most people suppose. trance; St’hool are all noa- working in the W-«tnen a* well a* men are maile tui»er Hut all wh<> know him will agree Willamette valley bop field* able with knitter ami blmlder trouble, Thai he could do It if given a remedy, 1 Mr. and Mrs Joseph Taylor, of and both need the »anre great chance. The m.l«i ami the imme«! tliatc effect of Forest Grove, celebrated their golden i' B Holbrooa Swamp-Root W jou realized. It t*sold wedding anniversary Monday larger, Hetter and More Attractive by «iruggirts. in fifty- Ear! Wiloughby was killed in a cent ami orie-dollar LIVESTOCK STATISTICS. than ever before. Ellery a Fine Italian «»mill accident at Cambridg- 20 size Ixjttles. You may Baud will furnish the music—This is one aiii«-« north «if Weiser Idaho Tues Internal «-ommerce mnditiocs in have a sample bottle f the ln‘»t bands in the l’nit»d States. by mail free also a the I'nited States are quite satsfic- day Heavy ram* in tbe Willamette val pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, tory. Receipts at five market* tbi* year to the end of July amounted to ley are causing hop field* to mould lm lwltng many of theth<«u«aml»of testi 17.734 847 head Last year 17.232 '•■•4 •nd great loss is being suff«-red In monial letters received from «sufferer» cnrcd. In writing Dr. Kilmer N. Co.. bead were reported to the c«>rre»|iond- a-any localities. ing date, and 18.59b.383 heau in 1901 Theodore Thorpe, a pion«^r of Or- Binghamton. N. V l«e sure ami mention Don't make any mistake. In 19ol a total of 374.976 car* of stock ■•«on. died at Independence Moiulay. this pape-T arrive ! at the same flw niark'-t*. So».- tged 74 years. H<- came to Dougia* !»ut remember the name. Swamp-Ro<X. Exbib'.ts of b ruite, Gtaiits Dr. Kilmer * Swamp-Root, ami the ad 419 cars in 19o; and 341,.»D2 car* in ■ounty in 1844 <lre~s Binghamton. N. V., on every an»I Graíse» Wanted 1903. The total receipts of the stock Edward Proffit shot and instantly for this year were divided as follows: killed Samuel Lee. hi* f««rmer boon bottle Chi< ago. 8.577.847 head in ■-om|«aniou. at Livingston. .Mont .Mon I¿heumati$m Posili*« ly Cured cars. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS lay. In a saloon row. By Oil And Sweet Spirit* of Eden - Kar.-as City 2.6&O.337 head in 51.- The American »hip. C F Sargent Money-back Good*. A.C. KOEPPEN & 210 cars Om; ha 2.831 458 head tn *».225 Arrived in Portland Wednesday from BROS. Sole Agents for Pendleton. Nusharak. Alaska, with 38«' "' «-ases car*. of salmon on board »•••••••••• St IgHiis. 2.001.9*5 head In 37.773 Mr* W O Elliott, of Dalias car*. Sr Joseph 1.773 26»» head In 3Ó.O2Í under arrest in Portland lor iea«!it e her daughter into a life of sham-. :r cars. Th« state of the provision market the WhltechaiH-1 •Lstrl«'t in Portland. a* indicated by stock* on band at the Tbe body ot G«.orge Gordon, who. five cire* on July 31. is significant of I ¿appeared from Portland, last No lowering price*. On that date in 1901 vember. wa* found in tbe Wtliamette there were 297.801.345 pounds of cut river n«-ar tbe p»-nin*tilsr mill* Mon- m«-ats reported on hand In 19(12 the lay reserve *■» 2O9.889.’»87 pounds, mm- Frank Mulkey was stable-«! to death l«ared with 262.438 44«« pnoads in »1 Junction City. Or, Tuesday, by 1903. lonathan J. Butler Trouble has Backwardness of the season is The cod evenings are a reminder of the cold season only a short distance away THE be-n brewing tx-'w««-n the m-t for fleeted in the figures of wheat some time STOVE SEASON I n HERE and W J Clarke A Co are in readiness to supply yonr require eeipts during July, the first month mtnb in the stove line. Our stock is comp’ete and indudes stoves to suit all. Any size heating The Southern Pacific Company is the new crop year. At the four win contemplating the construction of a or <c ki 3 st* .e or st« e' range you may desire. Our price means economy to purchasers. ter wheat markets of Kansas (Tty. branch Im- into HumboKit county, St Louis, Toledo and Detroit 11.344 - California, to tap the great timber « 168 bushel* were received in July. belt* of ihat district. W arry the complete Acoru line o: stoves, ranges a-d 19»»1. a* compared with ll.s-u« h« a'« rs The Ac« rn is recognized 45 the best, tno-t improved One of the novel entertainment» at bushels in July. 1963.— IJvo»tock and -at »‘aetcr. made. The Acorn is perfection in stove World Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. De Laval Cream Separator Do not fail to attend the ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ WALLA WALLA FRUIT FAIR ♦♦ ♦ September 28th to October 4th ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Many Other Attractions i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦* malting. Sick tkd4* he, I lalutcac ». tiekhiag. loss ot kppetete. IndKpslcoo. IhspepMa and ( oaslipntMM IN THE SOUTH. The attempt to carry out the recent decision of the American Federation of laibor to organize the unskilled negro laborers of the South into labor unions Is encountering a great deal of resistance on the part of the while race In Mississippi and ljouisl- ana Organizer Leonard has been driven out of Vicksburg and It is reported that the federation will appeal to President Roosevelt to interpose and assure to him protection in that town. The New Orleans States, which has been a strong sympathizer with union labor, declares that the organization of negroes into labor unions ought not to be tolerated by the whites It predicts that persistency on the part of white unions in encouraging such organizations will bring aliout the ruin of labor unionism In the Southern states. It expresses the conviction that the most insidious and dangerous movement made to ward the amalgamation of the white and black races in this country is disjiosltion of the Federation of bor to organize negro unions. There is. in the judgment of New Orleans States, but a step tween industrial fraternity and social equality, and a very short step at that. It denounces the experiment under taken by the federation as not only a foolish, but a perilous one.—Har per's Weekly TEDDIBUS HISTORICUS » W STOMACHI Steel Ranges and Cooks $25.00 to $62.00 •reali «anved bj lb* »toma<h b* romtar ■‘Ireng.bw >t «»tb lb* Birr» • e 4 I « cur *1 < n these lUttenj - It or-cr t*:la He »are to try it qitte «3 i « A Glassware Sale : Coal Heaters This beanti* glasa pitcher only zyc Other fine values F rom 1-5 and <8 cent. $5.00 n Gl.it-s i*uts Consisting of cov ered butter dish, sugar low I and creamer, three tine values, 48, «5 U and 95c. Not th- cheap, tra»hy ware, out heavy, serviceable gla—warv. 41 it other Items, »ueh as Nappies, Fruit >t Pishes, Celery trays. • tc . Inure 1 to iv it it it h $25.00 A history he wrote for u*. A wondrous book 'twas. truly He gave no little jim crow war A prominence unduly. But hi* great duty to fulflll He wrote till it was done— Six hundred pages on San Juan Hill, , $ And one on Ig-xington. —Exchange — Wood Heaters GENERAL NEWS. Au Inurbi* lot of I» du-lliiu-ired» o Hille« al Losest Frire«. A h«-avy heavy snow fell Sunday night «r II between Colorado Springs and Crip- It pie Crr«’k. * The suicide rate out of a ____ given i lAO.AOO population, is 6.8 American. 6.1 Irish, 19.3 German and 22 French The race war has »tarted in lx..- don. A negro is refused refresh- men!» and he takes the matter Into Is the cause of more discomfort than court. any other ailment. If you eat the Judge Charles E Flandrau. a proni things that you want and that are inent democratic leader in Minneso good for you. you are distressed. Ack ta. is dea«l at St Paul, He was 75 er’s Dyspepsia Tablets will make years old. your digestion perfect and prevent Mrs. Anna Bellew, of Springfield, Dyspepsia and its attendant disagree Mo., aged 33, shot and killed her able symptoms. You can safely oat step-daughter, aged 18. and then fa inything, at any time, if you take one of those tablets afterward. Sold by tally shot herself. Marconi has secured a concession ill druggists under a positive guar of 25.0*0 square f««et of space at the antee. 25 cts. Money refunded if you are not satlsfle«!. Send to us for St. l/iuis Fair for the demonstration a free sample. W. H. Hooker A Co., of wireless telegraphy. Buffalo. N. Y. Coal operators of the Wyoming valley region, have obtained an im Spirits of f-Àleti portant decision that they can dis charge their employes. fail to cure Rheumatism. For Sale by The United Cereal Company, capi ! A. C. KoeppenS Bro*. Agis. forlVndl'n. talized at $125,000,000, has gone bankrupt and a receiver been ap- ■ lA^lSœS CURE FQR 1 pointed to manage Rs affairs. cn ¡O There are some indications that tbe Colombia senate will hedge on gu MPT i on V> the canal treaty question, as a com- FROM $7.50 INDIGESTION We are the only firm in Fendleton that has received stoves in carload lota and we promise to save yon money «nd give you the benefit of our saving by buying anti having shipped to us in such large lots. Money Back : W. J. Clarke & Co 211 Court Sreet • • • ........................................ .. • ••••••• • ............ ...... .. ........... ................. Í é Î i