Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1904)
the past. many watchful people In this county believe the settlement of the Mormons in the Echo district is the forerunner of a large settlement of these people In that portion of Umatilla county, with the intention of building up a sugar beet industry OUTLINE OF WORK AT WILL UMATILLA BE ADVER- there, to equal, if not to surpass that TONTO IRRIGATION PROJECT. TISED AT ST. LOUIS FAIR? of Grand Ronde valley. TflHELPTHECOUNTY FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1904. Women as Well as Men Are lade Miserable by Kidney aid Bladder Troable. I I SEEKS INFORMATION. Over 400 Men Employed on Salt River Every County in the United States Project in Arizona—Telephone Expected to Send Circulars to the Missouri Farmer Looking Toward Different State Deadquarters at St. Lines and Sawmill Operated by the Oregon as a Future Location. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, Com- discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, Government to Facilitate Work— Louis—County Courts and Carmi Steel of Millersville. Mis vigor and cheerful Foundations of Immense Cement mercial Associations Expected to souri. who spent some time in this ness soon disappear Dam Now Laid. Take Active Interest in Gathering county two years ago, visiting hie when the kidney tare son. O. F. Steel, at 317 College street, out of order or dia- Statistics. writes for information on real estate eased. L. C. Hill, the engineer in charge and crops in this county. He form Kidney trouble has The East Oregonian is in receipt ed a favorable impression of the of operations at the Salt River basin, become so prevalent that it is not uncom- of a communication from W. H. country while here, and will probably arrived at Phoenix yesterday morn- iug from Globe, by rail, Bays a Ph >e- ? mon for a child to be Wehrung. superintendent of the Or- return and locate permanently here, born afflicted with egon exhibit at the St. Louis fair, The East Oregonian has sent him a nix. Arizona, paper. He expects to _____ weak kidneys. If the asking what efforts are being made copy of Colonel R. C. Judson's report leave for the basin again about Tues child urinates too often, if the urine scalds by the county court, or commercial on dry-land alfalfa raising, corn ■lay, traveling overland and inspect- the flesh, or if, when the child reachesan associations of Umatilla county 'o- growing and stock feeding in Eastern ing the telephone line now under age when it should be able to control the ward advertising the county at the I Oregon, and a copy of "Oregon, construction. passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet- Mr. Hill was applied to yesterday Washington, and Idaho," issued by tingTnependupon it. thecause of thedifli- fair. for information regarding (he status Almost every county in the United! N. Com|>any. hoping that the O R & eultv is kidnev trouble, and the first quo of the cement question concerned step should be towards the treatment of States will make more or less of a these facts and figures will convince these important organs. This unpleasant showing at the fair, and the superin him of the superiority of Oregon ns in the storage enterprise. He said he had absolutely no knowledge it trouble is due to a diseased condition of tendent. being naturally interested 'n a home country. any change in former plans and has the kidnevs and bladder and not to a his own state, makes particular in-1 heard nothing except what he has habit as most people suppose. quiry about the various counties of WEIDERT FARM SOLD. seen in the papers. All he can say 5 Women as well as men aie made miser Oregon which expect to have adv-?r-1 able with kidnev and bladder trouble, tising circulars on exhibit at the Or Ben Stanton Purchases One of the is that the work of building the plant j and both need the same great remedy egon headquarters. Best Wheat Farm* in the Vaneycle at the basin is proceeding rapidly The mild and the immediate effect ot and there never has been any stop The I^wis and Clark fair follow-1 District. civramp-Root is soon realized. It is sold ing so closely on the heels of the St. I Mrs Julia A. Weidert has sold to ping of operations. by druggists, in fifty- About 75 men are employed there Louis exposition. Oregon will be the I Ben Stanton her valuable wheat ceat and one-dollar 1 now. There were a few more who center of attraction at the St. Louis farm, consisting of 290 acres near size bottles. You may fair, and every person going to that Vansycle Canyon, the consideration were laid off at his instance for the have a sample bottle reason only that he thought they, by mail free, also a Bom «< fireww*»*. great event, will be in search of in being >37.24 per acre, or >10.800. There are 270 acres of this land in could not be economically employed ' pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, formation about "the Oregon coun But while the including many of the thousands of testi try.” cultivation and it is considered by just at that time. monial letters received from sufferers So far Umatilla county nor Pendle Umatilla county people to be one of force was thus slightly reduced on cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., ton have neither one made any move the best wheat farms in that district. ' that special work, the work itself Binghamton. N. Y.. be sure and mention toward having descriptive literature There were many buyers for this was not delayed The foundations of this paper. Don't make any mistake, at the St Louis fair, but the mattar place. Tassie Stewart of Milton. offer the mill are in and the building is but remember the name. Swamp-Root. will be placed before both the coun ing Mrs Weidert >35zan acre for it. now progressing Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad Asked to give a general resume of j tv court and the Commercial Associ and other farmers offering prices dress. Binghamton, N. Y., on every ation in hopes of securing favorable nearly as high as that offered by the what has been accomplished in the bottle. action on sending a large amount cf fortunate purchaser. Mrs. Weidert. five months since the work actively j valuable descriptive matter there it is said, will now purchase a farm began and how mnay men are actu ally employed, he gave a very inter-1 At least 50.000 illustrated circu in the vicinity of Walla Walla, esting interview lars. bearing on every feature of the where she will make her future He says the force now is prac'i- wonderful Umatilla county should • e home. cally as large as It has ever been. sent to St. Louis, to satisfy the hun - yet not much larger than it has be -n ger for useful information among DEATH OF A CHILD. I for some time There are approvi- Eastern people. Other Oregon coun ties will be represented by tons f Demise Was Caused by Typhoid Fe I mately 290 men employed in the <m- - mediate vicinity of tbe storage basin. - literature, and Umatilla county being ver and Pneumonia. exclusive of those who are freighting ' third in wealth in the state, should Kenneth Reeves, the 22-months-old have her supply of information there. child of Mr. and Mrs Silas Reeves of In supplies, and cutting and aawiag NEED3 The county court is empowered o Alba, died at the home of his parents lumber in the mountains Experience has estnbli’Y-ed it nv There are about IS men at the saw expend $2.000 per year in advertising yesterday, after an extended illness a tact. Sold by ail de»; rs. 1 d mills, about IB at Ad Farish’s sur-: the county, and this fund, with what low — thev grev. 19C1 Se-d with typical fever and bronchitis. veying camp, about 30 at the cadts-| Aanual postpaid frev to ail up- would be cheerfully subscribed by '.he The father of the infant is a well plicants. Hawley. Commercial Association and citizens known farmer of Alba The funeral tral survey ramp of Mr D. M. FERRY A CO. south of Mesa, and about 40 at work in general, would be sufficient to ad DETROIT, MICH. will be conducted from the residence vertise Umatilla county properly, *t this afternoon, and the remains will on the telephone line, These, with tbe freighter« between the basin and ; St. Louis. be buried in the Pilot Rock ceme Globe, bring the total to about 400 I The same general descriptive mu tery. men that are now. and have been 'or I ter. with later additions at the end a long time, employed on work con- of the year 1904. could be used for Sale of a Farm. nected with the Ton to project in one , the Lewis and Clark fair next year, All persons knowing Cora E. Learn and busband bare way or another. and at the expense of issuing an edi sold to Dean S. Ham...on for >2,<<00. themselves to be in Reviewing what had been ar-cotn- tion with slight alterations would be part of the southeast quarter of the debted to me will plishel in the last five months Mr comparatively light. northwest quarter and the northeast Hill said over 50 miles of road has call and settle their quarter of the southwest quarter of been built. the foundations and their accounts as I SCHOOL CENSUS. section 27. in township 4 north of part of the superstructure of the ce need the money. range 36. being a tract of land close ment plant have been built, a brick Ninety-Three More Enrolled This to Freewater. yard and lime kiln have been estab Year Than Last lished. water works have been con structed. piping water a distance of School Clerk Halley has comple’ed three miles, a saw mill has been his annual census of this school dis Meat Market built, surveys have been run for ca trict and from his figures it is shown nals and general topographical sur that the district has increased 93 veys have been made and the tele children between the ages of 4 and phone line is well on the way toward 20 years, Last year there were 1,523 completion. children in the district who were of F erry : »BEDS ""T Conrad Platzoeder PUBLIC SHIES CHEAPEST Bear this In mind when you need poultry and stock supplies and ask for the Internation-il Poultry and Stock Food. Uss Kow Ku re for your cow trou bles. C. F. Colesworthy 127 129 East Alta St. Agent for Lee’s Lice Killer YOU Should have that best of REPORT OF CONVENTION. WOOD DRY and FINE, that you will find with P. P. COLLIER A BAD FALL. Might Have Resulted school age. and this year the number is placed at 1.616 by Mr. Hailey, who will file his report with the county superintendent tomorrow. The increase in numbers is caused in part by the growth of those who were last year too young to be ca- rolled, and by the incoming of fam Hies from the outside, but it is also lessened by the same number. There have been a great many who have outgrown the age of the public school, and have gone to other schools, and a number- of famill ?s have moved out of the district. Taking into consideration the off setting effect of both of these condi tions, the increase in this year's cen sus will just about show the actual increase in the school population of the district during the year past. Fatally Had Help Not Come. A resident of Pendleton has been persuaded to tell the story of a se vere accident which befell him. Here is a lesson to be drawn from his ex perience. G. W. Baker, carpenter, living at Tustin and Aura streets, in Pendleton, says: *'A year ago this coming April, while living in Seat Ge, Wash., I fell from a . taging to the ground, 12 feet below, and struck squarely on my back. I was laid up for five weeks in bed and ever since then my kid neys have been affected. The secre tions were highly colored and eon tained a sediment like brick dusL I had dizzy spells and headaches and a dull aching pain through my loins and kidneys and back. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at the Brock A McComas Co., drug store and have used seven boxes. I consider myself cured. The urinary difficulty Is a thing of the past and I have neither headaches, dizziness nor pains in my back.’’ For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—DOAN’S— and take no other. urn TbeDx lií LIEBIO STAFF lui F N only Hp» «iahst« i for men. con Ill L11 tinue to cure all al chronic, pri ----------------- me a neivoua all men i*. Impotence skin disease*. rheumatism. oatarrh. •tc. Dr. A. C erobbaxT, Pb. O., tor n yea» medical director 71 Sixth street, Portland Oregon ; ill Yaaler Way, Beattie, wash. Call or write. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. in the county court of tbe state of Oregon for tbe county of Umatilla. In toe matter of tbe estate of Franeia Koo magoux, deceased NOTICE la hereby given that I have been appointed admlaiatrairix of tbe eetate of Francis Koumagoux. deceased, by the above entitled county court. All persona baring claim« againat that eatate are hereby reqnlrel to preeent their claim«, with proper voucher», to me at the oSee of Caaty A Raley, altorne a, in tbe Pendleton Savings Bank Building, in tbe city ot Pendleton, Umatilla county, Oro- gon. wf tbln aix months from this date Dated February 12th, ISM ELIZA ROUMA6OUX, Administratrix, etc WANTED— YOUR OKKKS FOR EN graved card*, wedding Invitation* etc. ; KMI engraved visiting cards with plate. »1.50additional card* In future, »1 per hundred. Tbe East Oregonian. Official Proceedings of the 11th Na tional Congress Now Out. The offleial proceedings of the 11th National Irrigation Congress hive just been issued by Gilbert McClurg, director of publicity department of the National Irrigation Association, of Colorado Springs. The volume contains about 500 pages and numerous views and pho- tographs of prominent places and persons, besides all the articles, de bates. papers and addresses heard at the convention. Many of the scientific papers by government experts were not read during the official proceedings and will, therefore, be new to the dele gates who were present. A brief address on the "Relation of Internal Commerce to Irrigation." by T. G. Hailey of this city, appears in the proceedings, and also an able review of the prospects of irrigation in Oregon by John T Whistler. The volume can be secured from Gilbert McClurg. Colorado Springs, Colorado. MORMONS AT ECHO. Many of the Homesteaders on the Echo Irrigation Ueeervation Are of That Faith. A glance of the plats of the Echo irrigation reservation in the La Grande land office, reveals the fact that many of the homestead filings made upon that tract have been made by prominent members of the Mor mon church at La Crande This indicates, in a measure, the Mormon’s faith in the ultimate out come of the Echo irrigation project, and presages a Mormon settlement in the Echo district, which is sup ported by the fact that those people are now deeply interested in pushing the experiments in beet culture there As the Mormon has made few mis takes in his choice of locations in AN INNOVATION IN BUSINESS METHOOS. Scheme That Only Needs Unanimity Among the Business Men and Re duced Railroad Farce to Be of Great Benefit to the City. There I« a scheme on foot among the business men which, if carried out to a successful conclusion, will be of great benefit to the place in a business way It is that an attempt will be made by the merchants r f the city to come to some agreement as regards a public salesday for the benefit of the outlying districts and the merchants. The plan has been talked of 'or some time and only lacks the co operation of all tne merchants to make it almost certain of success The proposition is for all of the merchants in the city to agree .m some day in 'he week or the month when they will make a reasonable and uniform reduction on all goods in their stores for the benefit of the rural population, and then on that day to make arrangements with the railroads to give special rates to those who come to buy. If the railroads will act in harmo- ny with the merchants, and it is thought that they will, it will be a drawing card for the town and a xreat benefit to it. It will be an in- ducement to the people of the county to come here to trade and will get them in the habit of coming here in stead of going to other towns; It will make it possible for the merchants to handle their goods more rapidly, and thus keep even better assort ments than are now found, and will increase the volume of business. The idea seems to meet with the consent of a majority of the merchants, and it is probable that if all will wo*k in harmony that the plan will be ca.-- ried out. pose and being. briefly. uf the tenor and effect fol low Ing. that Is to aay: A BUI to propoee by initiative petition a law de* taring certain rights of polltl ■ al peril»* and voluntary political organ Izatlon* and of tbe members and candl dates thereof; declaring the purpose* of thia law and preorrlMng rule* for the < ooat ruction of Ito provlaloua : dedal ng a |K>lltlcal party subject to tbe provtaiims I of this law . providing for bolding pri ' rnary nominating election* preceding any election In thia elate (except apodal electlona to Oil »a-anclea, prealdeetlal electlona. municipal electlona la towns cr ■111SB having a population of lee* thna two thousand Inhabitants, and school elect loos) for tbe purjxia* of nominating all tbe candidates by all political parties subject to thia law for all public offices to be filed at tbe ensuing election and for a Senator In Congrsna; fixing tbe times for holding and regulating tbe manner of conducting itv. primary noml natlng elections; prescribing the manner of < housing Candida tea for nomination by the several political partlee subject to ihe provision of this law, and for mak Ing nominations at said primary nornL narlng etertlMW of tbe • aadldatea of .aid political parties for election to pub Frtm lic office at the ensuing election and for N. Y. 'adding tbe nomination ot andldate* tor Journo!.1 public office by such political parties In "Durir.i any other manner; providing for print the recent Ing and distributing ballots at aoefa prl nominating »le-tlou by public Crip epi mart at public expense; pre- d e m 1 c . officer* erlMng the qual.ficatlona of petition cltirnb1, ■re. electors and of candidate* for aosl ____ a enilli t. nation at aneb primary nominating elec victim’ ■ rloug: prsncriUng forma and procedi»« at , more, the effi su«-h primary nominating elections and la -ceding* relating thereto and atate- ciency of Peru na in guitthy menta to be made by candidates for nose- thereat; prwribfng tbe dotlea relieving th: ¡nation public Officer* In relati«« to and at malady and ifi of such primary nominating electlona. pro- after effe. t vidlng for tbe nomination by political hat been the partlsn subject to this law. of talk of the th.lr candidates for etwetton as delegate* to aay ■ oaerttutlouai convsatlona that continent." may be called la thia stale, providing for the elsvrlr« by the several political peril** subject to tbia law, ot ibelr eatral • -mmitteemea sad defining tnelr dudea and pr.wera The Grip Leaves Thousands in its Path Weak, Nervous, Dyspeptic, Catarrh Wrecks. "For Grip and the of- i t e r effect:1 Ilka debili \ ty,nas vous nets, dys-l. /rfiyZa and other ce^ tan hai conditions resulting from the Grip, in the entire .Valeria Medica I have found no rem edy that eguale Pe rMi for prompt actian^'—Dr. S.B Hartman, Presi dent The Hart mar. Sanitarium. gulf of mfxico IKE a DEMON grip has crooned oar I disease out of my er a tern in a few days results of your very valuable rneulcina la country, leaving behind scores of and did not hinder me from pursuing It*effect» in my > »seatter repeated trial* physical wrecks. my dally w ork. “1’lr*: cured mu of chronic bron Victims of catarrh of tbs head, catarrh ' ** I ab»u.d like lu see our Board of chitisvf -n years’ standing by using cf the throat, catarrh of the lungs, Health give it official recognition and two bottle» uf Peruua in J anuary, 1MH. eatairh of the stomach, catarrh of the have it uod generally among oar poor and no return of IL kidnera, catarrh of tbe pelvic organs, sick people in Greater New York.”— “After 1 was cured uf bronchitis I had are to be counted by hundreds of thou Joseph A. Flinn. la grippe eTerr winter fot several win sands. Grip is epidemic catarrh, and D. L. Wallace, a chartar member of the ters. But, through tbe use of Peruna euwu the seed of chronic catarrh witbla International Barber’s Union, write* it got gradually weaker in its severity the ayatetn. from 15 We* tern avenue, Minneapolla, until it dwindled down to a mere stupur This is no true that few grip sufferers Minn.: for two or three days. Now tbe stepot “Following a severe attack of la grippe tiuea not trouble me any more.”—O. H- are able to make a complete recovery I oeeraed to 1« affected badly all over. I l’errjr. until they bare used Peruua. Never in tbe bistory of medicine has »uffored with a severe backache, Lu di A Cwe gms maa's i Bparlaaam a remedy rer-clved such u.-iqualifled and gestion and numerous Ria, so 1 could House of Representattvua, neither eat nor sleep, and I thought I universal eulogies as Peruna. Washington, I). C. would give up my work, which I could j A Now York A14srme*'s Etperieaee. Pernna Medk-lneCo^ Columboa, Ohto. not afford to do. Hou. Joseph A. Flinn, aiderman Fifth Gentlemen—"I ant more than aatlaftvd “One of my customer* who was greatly District, writes from 104 Christopher with P< runa, and find it to lw an excel helped by Pernna advteed me to try it, street. New York City, an follows: lent remedy for tbe grip and catarrh. 1 •* When a pestilence ove> takes our and I procured a bottle the same day. I have used it in my family and they aD people we take precaution as a nation to used IS faithfully and 2slt a marked im jo.n me in re--ummending it as an excel preserve tbe citixeua against the dread provement. During the next two mon Uta lent remedy.” : I took five bottles, and then felt splen disease. I Very respectfully, **La grippe has entered thousand* of did. Now my head 1» deor. my nerve« George H, White. «leady, I enjoy food, and reat welL Pe our home» this fall, and I noticed that If you do not receive j romp 1 and aatia- rnna has been worth a dullar a uuae to tbe people who used Pc run a were quick factory results from tbe u*e of Pemr.* ly restored, while those who depended no.”—D. L. Wallace. wr.te at once IO Dr. Hartmsji, giving a Mr. 0. H. Perry, Atehisoo, Kansas, full sta'.eti-.' nt uf yoar case, and be will on doctor's preecriptiona, spent weeks la recoverUg, leaving them weak, and wrltoat be pleased to give you his valuable ad- emaciated. l “Again, after repeated trials of yvur , vice gratia. “ 1 bad a slight attack of la grippe and medicine*. Pernna and Manalin. I give Addresa Dr. Hartman, Preeldenl cd a* oaos too* Faruua, which drove tbe . thia aa my axpraaiii. b of th* wuuderful . Tbe llartman Hanitar.um, '*-’■ mtiM ft L OREGONIANS TO JERUSALEM. Drunks Indulge in a Fight With Frills and Thrills. The city jai) was the scene of bloodshed last night and peace has not as yet been declared. John Wahtze, Jim Bennett and Harry Mc Donald were all inebriated and hilar ious, and were locked up together on the charge of being drunk on the tsreets. After being left to thetn- selves Wahtze and Bennett both wented the same bed. and as a result had a quarrel over the matter of pre cedence. Wahtze was the better man and presented Bennett with ?n unrecognizable face in return for his claim to the best bed. Should know that perfect digestion I Today Judge Fitz Gerald took a and assimilation of the food is the I hand and gave the winner 17 days, first essential to the putting on of* and Bennett second money in the solid flesh. Persons who have a sum of three days, McDonald, who weak stomach and suffer from Dys umpired the battle. also got three pepsia. Indigestion and Constipation days. are always thin, because they fail to John Lathrop’s New Paper. derive proper nourishment from their food. Try Hostetter's Stomach Blt-I J. E iAthrop. who was editor of ters at once. It will strengthen the the East Oregonian for a number of stomach, perfect digestion and build, years, resigning in 1902 to take charge of the press department Cf «P firm, solid flesh. It never falle. the democratic campaign, in the state, is now editor and part own?r I of the Pacific Northwest, a monthly Lewis and Clark fair journal, In Port land. Plain THIN FOLKS HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS •t I • ?» lterj ISO*. 37 «4. 2773. 37*0. 2787. 2MH. 3M 3. 2821 2*3». 3tol. 2M» 2*77. l»O4. 1 iau3, 1910. 11 Uto» 27«e. 37 «7. 27«B. 2774. 2775. 277«. 2781 37tt. 3783. 2788 rtf». 2790. 2**Ä. ¿va. 2*07. -• i zais -■»1C 'Ffe'*-1» 2823 2*24. 2»*» 2*ai. 2M2 2*W 2*«4 2870. 2*71. 2*7X. 387*. and 287k. FINE CROP PROSPECTS IN ATHENA NEIGHBORHOOD Delegates Start for tbe World's Surv day School Convention. X R D Hamilton of la Grande Join Spring Shifbnq of Livestock Has Be ed Miss Edna Allen of Albany. Mrs gun—Prospectors Going Abros-, MRS W H. STEEN F A Wiggin» and Mrs Charles A and Coming in — Mrs. Jenkins is II Parks, of Salem .last night, on their IS SLOWLY RECOVERING. — Very Changeable Weather — Mist way to tbe fourth World's Sunday FRANK BAKER AT BOISE. School convention, which meets in Whittemore Has Been Living on Oregon Politician May Start Agricul the city of Jerusalem on April 18. 19 Rev. G<bM is III Witn tn« Grip—An Her Claim. nual Meet.ng Ru*al Telephone Co. tural Paper at Capital City of and 2D Ridge Feb 26—B F Ogle of Athe Seven Oregon people will atteid —Visiting at Spokane—Visitor Re Idaho. M. is in this locality looking after this wonderful convention, which will turns to Sposane—Late Arrivals his interests here. Mr Ogle is *e Frank C Baker of Portland, chair be made up of 8D0 delegate« from ev From Albany WHl Purchase Prop covering from a siege of grip. H- man of the republican state commit ery civilized country under the sun tee jutssed down the ORA N last the other three Mrs Esther C. Poll. erty Here—Mrs. Ella Mellor Has reports his brother. Thomas, as mud night from Boise City, where he has M D. Mrs W C. Puffer and Miss Improved. Mr. Ogl* speaks of fin. Pneumonia. crop prospects in hi« locality been looking over the newspaper Ella Budemer of Portland having Jeanie E Shaw of Council. Idaho field for several days, with the inten gone to New York city several days Milton. March 1.— William H. is in the city tion of founding an agricultural ago monthly, or poaslbly ■ weekly, of the Miss Ruby Whittemore has return The American delegation will leave Steen returned this morning from same general type of the Rural Spirit N m York «ity on Tuesday. March 8. Wnlla Walla, where he has been at ed to Pendleton after living on he: of Portland on the North German IJoyd steamer (be bedside of his wtfe. who was homestead for a time. The son* of William rutter O' Mr Baker has been In the newspa i Grosser Kurfurst. on a vorage which seriously ill. She is on the road <0 per and farm journal bnslneas in Or consume 71 days from New York, in- recovery, and be will now attend 10 Ukiah, moved their catUe from East egon all his life, his father. W A’ chiding side trips and stops Tbe his duties with tbe Elam Hardware land to their stock ranch in this ri clnity a few days ago Baker, having been the founder of vessel has been chartered for the Co. the Rural Spirit. George T. Jones, of Gurdaae. ha delegates. Rev G H Gibbs is suffering from The American party will be under an attack of (be grip, and was unable returned from Pine Valley, where h« BOLD THIÉF ENTERS HOUSE. Mt the direct- supervision of H B Clara. (o fill (he pulpit of the M E church. was prospecting for a location Jones semes well pleased. American vice-consul to Palestine. South. Sunday Takes Cash and Jewelry From Wil who has resided in Jerusalem for ihe Mrs Sam Jenkins of Pilot Rock E R Warren, who has been here a guest at the home of A M Elam, is on the sick list at present. low Street Residence. past 36 years We have had peculiar weather !3’ The delegates will travel about 20.- I has gone for a visit with "friends at Thieves entered the residence f Mrs M M Wyrick, a short time ODO miles on the trip and the ex Portland, before returning to nis the past few days: moderate temper ature. some snow and rain, and hig! before noon today, and took from penses will average $<5<' each, to be home at Spokane The Misses Lyda Neil and Jennie west sad south winds Very hrrd oi the bedroom occupied by James paid by the organisation. Dykes went to Walia Walla over Sun feeding, but fine on strong cattle wltl Wyrick >18 in cash, a gold* locket day night and were the guests over plenty of grass SATURDAY’S LOCALS. and chain, and escaped, leaving :»o Sunday of Mr. and Mrs E L Smal trace Mrs. Wyrick was in an ad A- Leonard, of Tekoa. transacted ley. joining room at the time of the ro b- Dr S A Fulton left Saturday bery. Two dollars of the money wxs business in the city today. in nickels and dimes, the church Dr W E. Brownell, uf Elgin, is in night for a visit with friends at Spo kane. money in the possession of Mils the city today on business The candy pull given by the Y. W. Wyrick This is the second time the Harry Slton. ot North Yakima. .s C. A of Columbia College, was a vetv house has been robbed in the past a business visitor in the city enjoyable affair. year. the thieves taking all the house Eben Lima, of Athena, was a Pen Mr. and Mrs S- P Garrigus. who linen and thoroughly rifling .be dleton visitor today on business We k; < ju ' v hat c'.l ¡¡ood doc have been here visiting Mrs. Garri house the flrst time. Frank Monahan, of Echo, is in the gus' sister. Mrs L. B Plans, anil tors jhink of Ayer’s Cherry city for a short visit on business leave this afternoon for Heppner. Pectoral. Ask your own doc BEAUTIFUL FILLY. C. E Berry left yesterday morn ini’ Mr. and Mrs A. H. Johnson, of tor and find out. He will tell Half-Sistcr of Oregon Sunshine. the Athena, are visiting Pendleton for a business visit at Spokane He is expected home Friday. friends. Famous Trotter. J F Bingham, manreer for the Pa Mrs C. M Shields, of Freewater. T. Oleson, of the Queen Chop cifle States Telephone Company at is the guest of friends in the city for House, has bought of Carl Jensen, cf Walla Walla, la here on business this city, the 2 year-old filly. Prised- a short time connected with the company. 11 J., and will send her to Walla Wai Mr. and Mrs J E. Taylor, of Walla Mr. and Mrs Robert Romine vr- la to be trained for the track. Walla, are the guests of friends til rived here yesterday from Albany you how it quiets the tickling The colt was sired by Bonner N 3. the city for s few days. They will purchase property and throat, heals the inRamcd dam Eugenia Eddy, and is a halfeis H C Willes, of Echo, who has make this place their home, lungs, and controls the ter to the famous Oregon Sunshine, been in the city for a few days, re The regular annual meeting of the hardest of coughs. '’hieb made such a record for her turned home last evening Rural Telephone Company will be ” Ayer'» <’‘.«-r?v rr<*toral 1» wwU khown in self as a 2-year-old on the Oregon oar family «<■ think it u U«a u.e4ieine J M. Bedell a well known reside-t held this afternoon for the purpose In the wnrM for - wrbs a»»«? eo}«!*.- track, but died soon after being of Walla Walla, was In the city to of electing directors and officers for Karis r>raRF«>\. ivtalama. Cat. brought home at the end of the sea day for a short time on business ac..3te..fim. j . c . svxst'iK. the ensuing year. L-*e M son. Mrs l.uella Sterling of Cataldo. Isaac Hagen, one of the promine it Mr. Oleson's cfilt has not yet been Idaho, and Charles S. Mellor of Med blöken, but is a beautiful little thing, farmers of Brlggson. spent the day ical latke, arrived here Sunday in te- and gives promise of being a speedy in Pendleton on a business visit. sponse to a message announcing the Ralph McLaughlin, of the O R « animal when put under the harness N yard f force, who has been laying serious illness of their mother. Mrs. •ne of Ayer’s Pills at bedtime wl off for a few days, is working again. Ella Mellor, about a week ago. Mrs. hasten recovery. Cently laxatives FOUNDRY OPERATIONS. Mellor was taken 111 with pneumonia James A. Fee returned last even- and at this date is still in a critical PROCLAMATION. Progress on Fanning Mills and Com ¡ng from a trip to Portland, where he condition. went to attend to some legal bust bines at the Rigby-Clove. Whereas, The Secretary of State or The Rigby-Clove foundry now has ness. th* Stale of Oregon has uo'lfied me tn Believes in Dry-Land Alfalfa. writing that pursuant to th* provlaiona a couple of their new fanning mills Horace Walker, the county com Taasie Stewart of Milton. one of of an act entitled "Au act making el on hand, all the rest having been tnlssloner from Helix, is in the city fvctlve tbe Initiative and referendum pro sold The foundry has now a force to attend the session of the county the prominent farmers of that vicin visions of Section 1 of Article IV of thr ity. was in the city last night on bus of about a dozen men at work, and court. cooatituilou uf tbe State of Oregon, and Iness He is greatly Interested In the regulating electlona tbeieuoder. and pro is turning out the mills regularly, O. F. Steel, of 317 College street. dry-land alfalfa experiments being vldlug penalties for violations of pro via though they have not. and are not will fill the position of deputy as made by the O. R. A N. in different loim of this act,*’ approved February 24 rushing their orders. All they have Nomination* sessor in Union precinct, north Of parts of the country, and has offered IMK the l'irect Primary made are finding a ready market, rs league »f Oregon duly filed In hla office Pendleton, this year the company a tract of land on which on February 1904. an 5. initia their simplicity of construction and 8.744 , live petition coutalnlng Mr. and Mrs. Dave McCarty of to try an experiment. excellence of work make them desir atgnsturee properly attached there Butter creek, were the guests of able to the farmer. with to, and certUled In accordance Moved to Umatilla. The men are also at work on the friends in the city today, while trans- law. demanding that a prop-wed law. th* Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson aad tenor and effect of which la hereu-after combined harvesters constructed by acting business here. family left thia morning for Umatilla particularly set forth, for direct primary the firm and will have several cf nonilnationa shall be submitted to th* Took George Bonham Home. where Mr. Thompson is employed y legal them completed by the time they ire electors of the State ot Oregon for A R. Grant, sheriff at North Yaki the O. ’I. A N. in the yards. He has their approval or rejection at the general needed by the farmers during tks ma. left last night for his home, hav been at work for the company there election to be held on the sixth day of prospective harvest. ing In custody George Bonham, wait for some time, and is now removing June, being the first Monday of J un*. ed in that city on the charge of ob his family there for their future 1904, Newquist-8parks. Chamber Now. therefore. 1, Geo. E. A marriage license was Issued taining money under false pretenses. home. lain. Governor of tbe State of Oregon. tn obedience to th* provision* of said act this afternoon to Orlando L. Sparks The man was caught in this city and Great Britain and Spain have hereinbefore ft rot mentioned. do hereby and Mias Hulda Newquist. Both < f held. make and taaue thta Proclamation to tbe entered into an arbitration treaty. the young people are residents >f people of the State of Oregon atinoun Brother of Pies Armstrong. ring that the said lUrect I’rimary Noml Birch creek, where they are well In Cattle eaa ba prwv«ata«l* nations lxMtgue of Oregon has filed said E Armstrong, a brother of Pless- known, tne prospective groom being aiHLR'S BLACK LE6 VMZM, Initiative petition with tbs requisite Armstrong, who was recent ly the son of a prominent farmer of ant Calltoenla-»favorite, the moat »uc- number nf signature* thereto attached, ceMful, eaaieat used »nd loweat demanding that there be submitted that section Mias Newquist has hanged at Baker City, was fined 110 to Kiced reliable vaccina made been for aome time one of the clerks at Athena yesterday, for striking wder.Mringorptll form. Wnlt tbe legal electors of tbe Stat* of Oregon for their approval 01 rejection at the for free Black Lag Booklet. in -- the --- - Fair --- Store. —— — The ceremony William Wells with a beer bottle. In regular electlou to be held ou tbe sixth THB Cl'TTKSt LABORATORY was performed this afternoon, at the the struggle a plate glass window ■lay of June, being th* Bret Monday- of flea Prenctoca Our vnccinca arr fot aale home of the bride's parents on Birch was broken and Armstrong was fined June. 1904. a proposed law fur direct 315 for that. primary nomination*, having for lu pur ■rack A MoComas creek. Cherry Pectoral for WAR IN CITY JAIL. 1901. I«u7. 1«75. 2772. 277». 27to. 2M3. .'<»12. 2830. 2*37 3M3 »4». 2*7«. Hard Coughs PROCLAMATION. a enuaty. eoaatotlM uf »ny anakar st ¿atlre »ad enutignoo» preciacta uf aark county, tu d*t»reiia» wkrtbur tbu sale ■f latouRatiag lfouor» skull to pruklktt cd in suck county or sukdlvialda tkore- < or aay sarb pr or tort, sad fur otker ^»irr*oe- *« hereinafter «ta-ed »hall 8« «abâittrd to tbo tosai aterrean of tka «tate of Oregon, foe tbetr approval er re jeetina at the geoera: elvetico to kt bold « tbe * * * ' ‘ — d.-oday I. 1SO4 NOW ■erlaln. _ n .-tedlenre te tbe prnvtetoaa of eoM act herein be fere first wentieaed. do hereby nake and tonne tbia PToclamatloo to tbe people of tbe Stata of Ongoo. aa- auunclag that tbe aald State ITublMUoc 11’lance ba> Sled aaid Initiative pet It too <itb tbe ripe tore somber of signatures .nereto attached, demanding that there be aubuottvd to tbe legal eteetoru of tbe State of Oregon for tbelr approval er re jectfoo nt tbe ragater ctectloe to be bato « tbe Sth day of June, being tbe first Mooday of Jone. l»O4. a tropoeed law .■rvvldlng for election« in any county or ,-rvelnct therein or nny «tibdivinice there tn. or aay aub-dlvi»loo of a eooaty. coo- -.»ting of any number of entire and eon tignoua precinct» o fauch county, to de ceratine whether tbe sale of Intoxicating .Ipuore »ball be prohibited in auch county >r »teb divlnlooa thereof, and for other parp-aee coo netted therewith aa herein after »rated, having for Ita purpnea and oelnc Srlefiy of the tenor and effect M owing, that la to aay . A Mil to propone by Initiative peritine, a law providing for electlona te aay county or aay precinct therein or any •oh divinine of tbe county, conalatlng of any number of entire and reetignoea pre einet» of *wh county. to determine whether tbe aale of tatoxleuttag liquore a ha il be prohibited In auch county nr awh dlr talon thereof, or in auch precinct. pro riding for tbe filing of pet I Hute for auch eldtlooa and the form and effect there of. and for notiere of auch election» and for tbe time nnd manner of bolding aad conducting tbe name: declaring what shall cooatltnte a aubdlvMoa of tbe county within the meaning ot thia declaring what acta shall and what not cooatltute a violation of thia declaring the qualificatone of petitioners end of electors at auch elettlore: apply ing to auch elect loos tbe p—»t*-«« of <*etlona 1»W'. 1901. 1MB, HKte. IBM. ltUW. ltWte. 1907. 1908. 1909. l»10. 1911. 1912. and 1975. of Bellinger a Cottoee Annotated Codea and Btntutes of Or erne : providing for printing und dtatribatlng ballota for auch electlona : preawriMng the tut Ire of public officer* te relativa to such eledloea and tn relation to the en forcement of the provtalooa of thia law ; providing for the leenance by tbe conn ty court of ordere prohibiting the aalen of Intoxicating liquor» within certain limit* and declaring the dativa of auch courts In reference thereto: limiting tbe time within which th* qneetloe of pro hibltlng enrh sale of latoxlcatlag Itenore may again be submitted to vote In tbe same dialrlet ; providing penaltiea and puntahmrnt for tbe violation of aay of the provlaiona of thta law : providing for the return to any liquor dealer ar other l-ereoa of a proportionate amount ot any I leena* fee which he may have paid, whenever the dietrlct in which he shall he engaged In huilneae shall be declared to he prohibit loa territory ; and applying to all electlona held under tbe provWoaa of thta law tbe provisions of th* gvn eral election law* of th* atats aad de clr.rlng certain mire of evidence appll cable tc proeecnttoaa under thta act Itone nt th* repltol at Ralem. thio 10th day of February. A D.. 1904 <1KO E t'HAMBRRI.AIN. Oovat nor ■y t he Governor, F I. DUNBAR. j ! Secretary st Sute.