Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1904)
The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so dccep- \ tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it—heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure or [apoplexy are often the result of kid ney disease. If kidney trouble is - allowed toad vanee ■“ thekidney-poison- ed blood will at _______ tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If yet! «re feel ing badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, ami over comes that unpleasant necessity of being compel led to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. ' The mild atid the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it. both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil mer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. When writing mention reading, this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp- Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address. Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. ______ HE WILL NOT RUN AGAIN FOR THE LEGISLATURE. A Member of That Body Has No Po litical Independence, and the Job is Expensive for an Honest Man— Hopes for a Great Betterment of Condition« From Direct Primary Law—Would Like to See the Law Governing Registration Amended. Reeves looking after hi« cattle that are being wintered on the Widow Crisp estate, which he has rented. G W. Linsner has returned from John Day. He reports having passed through snow five and six feet deep on his way over the mountains. Mr. Linsner lost a fine saddle horse a few nights ago. It having been kick ed by another animal. William Futter has received word from his brother, Antone, of Salter. Wash., who has rented out his wheat farm and with his family will go to his old birthplace in the East, and spend tne summer, and then come to Pendleton to live for a while. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Jones, of Gur dane. were presented with a fine |tair This of big boys a few days ago ' must make Frank step high. CHEMICAL ANALYSIS VOTE FOR LOCAL OPTION AND DIRECT PRIMARIES. Prohibitionists Are Making a Zealous Fight for Local Option—People In terested in the Purification of Poli tics Working for Direct Primaries —Both Amendments Should Carry. Reveals That “Pe-ru-na is Calculated to Toue up the System, Restore the Func tions and Procure Health.” SO SAYS PROF. L. J. MILLER, CHEMIST primary D'ituinatluna. narlug for '.ta pur pu»e and l*1n«. briefly, of the tenur and effect folluwUig. tbal 15 10 ; Hun. Joseph II. Ridgeway, Secretary A Bill to propuue b< initiative petitlou of the American Anti-Treat Society, a law derla rin« i ertela rlghia ut polltl- writes the following letter from the I <-al part lee and voluntary political i««au nations and of tbe membere aud caadl- Grand Central Hotel, St. Paul, Minn.: lataa thereof. declana« tbe purprere of “Ills with great pleasure that I en thia law and prowrlblu« rules tor the roaatruction of lu provlsiooe; defining a dorse Peruns aa imlltUal party aubject to the provlalona an honest medi of itala law; providing for holding prl cine, competent mary nomina. Ing eleeUooa preceding aay election iu thia atete < except apuclal to do all It electiona to fill vacaactee. presidential claims. I have Iwtlotu. municipal eleetloos In townacr used it several Itlea having a population of ten than time« and know wo thousand InbaMtanta. and ecbool »le< tlona) for tbe purpoae of noukinatlng of nothing that all the candidate« by all politica: partie« cures so com »object to thia law for all public office« pletely, and at to be filed at the enauiug election, aad the same time for a Senator la Cimgren ; axing the time« for bolding aad regulating tbe builds up manner of coaductiag primary notnl system. ua'.iug electiona. preacrlbiog tbe manner “ I have of < booelng candidates for nomination by Joseph Ridgeway ib» several political parties subject to ommended It to ■ » , . ................ ... . » th» provision of this law, and for maa a numlier of my Ing nominations at told primary nomi friends and always feel that I do them a uatlng eie» tlona <A the andida ten at service for I know how satisfactory the .aid political partiva for election to pnb results invariably are. I only wiah lie office at the enaaiag elec tin and for tbe nomination ot randldaten for every family had a bottle—it would aav« bidding public office by such political partire la much sickuess and doctor bills.”—Joseph any other manner : providing fur print Ing and distributing ballot« at «ueb prl U. Ridgeway. nvminstlag electk® by pnMlc mary st patite expense; pre- officers "Feel Better Than for Five Tears." _____ __ tbe qosl.ftcatluQS ot petition •crIMng Mr. James B. Taylor, Roberts, Ind-, era. »lector« and ot candUtate« for aoaxl writes: nation st au«-b primary nominati«« «ter “I am at the present tttoe entirely ri.»n.. preacriMng forms sad procedwe at .■■■I. primary nominatine etertloea aad la well. I can eat anything I ever could. pro» Mvilngs relating thereto and state I took five bottle« of Peruns, and feel mm'» to be mad» by andldatea for nom better now than I have for five years. ination thereat ; preorri bi eg tbe duties I have doctored with other doctors off of putite Ofacers la relation to and st stw-b primary aomiaatlag eteetteua; pro and on for fifteen years, to I can rwom- »idln* for th» nomination by political mend your medicine very highly for ¡or*l»a »abject to this law. of stomach troubles. I take great plea»ure rheir ‘-»ndidatee for election *• delegates in thanking you let your free advice to aay roostltatleaal cimveattema that may be called la thia state, proeldlag for and Peruns.”—James B. Taylor. the election by the aererai political parti«« “ - I Lajoy my Meals as I t aed to." rentrsl their tbetr Mr. J. W. Pritchard, Wolf Laka, Ind, defining Writes: “ I am pleased to say that I have l«en cured of catarrh of the atomsch by Pe nina. I could hardly eat anything tha. agreed with me. Before I would gel half through niy meal my »toa,»b would fill with gas causing n.e much dutrro» and unpleasant feelings for an hour or two after each meal. But, thanks to your Penina, I am now ■ < m- pletely cured, and can eat anything 1 want to without any of the d»»trro-ing symptoms. I can now enjoy my meals aa I used to do, and it la »11 dun to Dr. Hartman and bls wonderful medicine, Perun a. M Bal Ida up tba Ayetaias.** Tbe prohibitionists are maki.ig preparations to carry on a hard flgnt in all parts of Oregon, for the pass Douglas Belts, the sheepman of Pi age of the local option amendment lot Rock, was tn town today on busi BRIGGSON ITEMS. to the constitution, at the coming ness. and while here expressed him election. Already campaigns in dtf self on the legislative question: Cattle Are Being Brought to Pasture, ferent counties are under way—Uma "One experience is enough for a and Many Are Very Thin—A Back- tilla. Union. Malheur and Baker—In man who does not wish to be a poli Eastern Oregon having nominated ward Spring is Probable—Fall- tician." said Mr. Belts, when held up full prohibition tickets, the object about his reported candidacy for the Sown Grain is in Excellent Condi- being to keep up the enthusiastic house at the June election. “I will tion—Eight Feet of Snow at the tight for the local option amendment undoubtedly 'run.' but it will be In at through the tickets in the field. Smith Sawmill. tending to my own business. I have Perhaps not oqe county in the Briggson. March 14.—Frank Wad- had one trial at it. and do not want state hopes to elect a member of the dingham left on Thursday for Frank another. prohibition party to any office this "1 find that a man who goes to the lin county. Washington, to look after year, but the members are showing a legislature has to be under the com his homestead. A Boclal dance was given at the commendable energy in fighting for n.and of some party leader, and that their principles, and keeping up their there is no chance for him to do home of Mrs. Fannie Benette on Wild organizations. what he thinks be should do. unless Horse mountain last Tuesday night Speakers are being imported into Deer are becoming quite numerous he is It is not a square deal, and I the state, concerts are being arrang A band of do not think that the right class of in this vicinity of late ed by the local option forces at dif men are iu t) e legislature. They are five was seen recently within a short ferent places, one already having : not. as a rule, men who are there for distance of the home of James Nav been called for Pendleton on March | the whole good of the people so much in. IS. at which prominent speakers The scarcity of feed in the vicinity as for the good of themselves And. ■lingers will conduct a meeting in of Weston has occasioned the bring besides, it is too expensive for the ing of large droves of cattle to the Interest of the party little results that are obtained. The local option amendment "Yes. if more men who had the Umatilla Breaks in the last week. txeals to many people outside of good of the people at heart would go The grass has just begun to grow, strict party lines of the prohibition to the legislature and into politics tn and as some of the cattle are dread STRAIN TOO GREAT. ists, and that amendment will re general it would be better for the fully thin, it is very doubtful if they ceive many more votes than anyone can subsist until the weather gets Hundreds of Pendleton Readers Find parties and the people, but as it is, now imagin»*s. according to the close the man who goes into it for the good warm made Isaac Hagen and Thomas Narkaua Ybservation of those who have It So. of the people alone has no show He s study of the situation. went down to the Cold Spring coun is cut out of the running, and either The bustle and worry of business People who believe that each com- has to follow the lead, or his efforts try last week to bring up some of men. munity should choose their surround- their cattle, which they have been have no effects and bear no fruit. The hard work and stooping of left« in the matter of liquor traffic, wintering there Favor« Direct Primaries. workmen. According to present indications it * II vote and work hard for the local The woman s household cares. "It may be that when the direct option amendment, who would not Are too great a strain on the kid primary law goes into effect, as I will be a very backward spring vote for a solitary prohibition candi The fall-sown grain Is in excellent neys. hope it will, the people will have condition, and the farmers are all date. Backache, headache, aideache. more say as to the men they send to The direct primary people are also Kidney troubles, urinary troubles r> fresent them, and better men will allegro over prospects of a bountiful making a campaign for that amend harvest, as there will be an abund follow. be put in charge When that time ment. by which all candidates for of A Pendleton citizen tells how to comes the efforts of one man will be ance of moisture in the ground, ow fice shall be nominated in a primary ing to so great a fall of snow (as cure them all. of more avail, but not until then election, tn which every elector may predicted by the old settlers ! F. A. Morris, retired, who lives on "There is one thing, however, that Owing to the deep snow In the vi participate. Park avenue, and is well known «) har never been called to the attention The primary amendment has as its I Pendleton people, says: “I was trou of the people, which I think should cinity of Smith A Co's sawmill, they sole aim. the purification of politics, do not intend starting up for at bled with my kidneys ou and on for be. and that is the waste of money least two months yet The snow by removing the nomination of offi three years In earlier days I had from the present registration sys there is reported to be about eight cent from tbe hands of cut and dried worked in a shoe factory in Rockford. tem. At the present time there is a political conventions, made up of ; feet on the level. Ill., standing all day at a bench and ielegato«. not always representative ■ later on I became a motorman on an mat at the court house who is paid John Narkaus went to Pendleton a good salary by the county to regis electric car. That too, kept me on to attend the C. B Wade cattle sale >f the mass of the voters of the different pre There is no politics in either of; Prof. L. J. Miller, late Professor of Chemistry and Botany of lbs High School my feet all day and aggravated my ter the voters last Friday in the office all the cincts. He is these amendments, and al) citizens of Tpallanti, Mich., writes from 3327 N. Clark Strx-ct, Chicago, II!., aa follows: complaint if it did not start it It time, and has nothing to do but to who are interested in seeing that the “A* several of my friends have spoken to me of the favorable «wulto obtained annoyed me through the day more »220 Per Acre. mass of the people have their rights. 1 through the use of Peruns, especially in case« of ca arrh, I examined it most tnan at any other ume. 1 finally got register them, At the same time H. T. C. Bramiet and wife and 3. a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at the every justice of the peace in the Knott and wife have sold to R T should vote “yes" on both of them thoroughly to learn its contents. Brock A McComas Co. drtg store and outlying districts is registering men Vancil and William Wagner for 12.- **I found it composed of extracts of herbs and barks of moat valoab’e medicinal by affidavit, and in some cases I WEDNESDAY'S LOCALS. used them. They cured .ne. I have qualities combined with other ingredients, delicately balanced, calculated to tone the 200. the southeast quarter of not had even the slightest attack of think are soliciting the registration northeast quarter of the northeast tp tbe system, reatore the functions and procure health. backache for five years, nor have I For each one of these affidavits the C. 1 H Miller, of Echo, is in the city «. oma M cc Peruns one ot tbe most skillfully end ukatltkillypnpered quarter of section 38. in township «. used any pills since I stopped the justice gets 10 cents. It is a small north of range 35. being 10 acres of for a , short business visit. «edk/oeg, wbseb tbe public can use wltb SAletr aad uairit ’‘—PROF. L. J. sum. to be sure, but in the total it treatment last October.” A. Z Adams, of Milton, spent the land in the vicinity of Freewater For sale by all dealers Price 50 runs into quite an amount of money, MILLER. day in the city on business cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., and the little drops make the ocean Wesley Grover, of Helix, spent the Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the of taxation. will be brought to this city on to day I in the city yesterday on bust- "In some states the man who does United States. night’s steamer and the funeral will MM Remember the name—DOAN’S— the registering makes a visit to each be con, ducted tomorrow at 2 o'clock precinct and registers all of the vot W H Boyd, one of Echo's promt- and take no other. by the Woodmen of the World era in that place on one day. In nent merchants, is a bu«ine»a visitor Mrs McFarland, wife of the de that way he registers every one ellg- today ■ eased. arrived in the city last night ible. and there is only one man in T. G. HAILEY SAYS IT Mrs C. L Roadruck, of Stokes. FARMERS COMPLAIN OF from Nez Peroe where »he «a» vis the county making a salary out of was the guest of friends in the iting with relative« at the time the SHIFTLESS FARMHANDS WILL GROW ABUNDANT) the business. This matter, i think ytteterday bodj- of her husband was found WONDERFUL should be correct« I. It would save <I> Mi Far laid of Adams, ia a S. F. Moor, of Adams, was a Pen HOME « a little, and we need these little sav TREATMENT Many Farmer« in I Umatilla County dleton visitor today for a short time I Wages of »1 Per Day and Board No brother of the deceased, and attend ings ed the funeral > on business This wonderful Chi Inducement for Men to Remain "Oh. yes; there are a lot of people Now Growing it to Success—Be- nese doctor ta called Rock, was IXtuglas Beits, of Pilot in the county who would like to see great because he cares Long With a Position — Good Op- Farming Will lievea Variegated PETERS WILLS a Pendleton visitor today for a short people without overs- me make the race. I know. So you i Wheatraising— time on business portunity for Steady. Permanent tioa that are siren up Pay Better Than say. But don't you know that there to die» He cures with Class of Workingmen—Pendleton M .SS Abc« Peters, of This City. Be Would Welcome a Creamery. lh«e wooderrul Chi are another lot who would just as S. F. Moor, of Adams, visited nese herns, roots, tnnls. corres Mrs. E Irr» er Wilis Tomor- Never Ha« a Surplus of Labo'ers. leave I wouldn't? I don't like to dis ,'rienda and transacted buslne«» in barav and rec-tahle* that are enurei» un Dry land alfalfa raising is no new the city yesterday besides. I appoint the latter, and row. known to medical »cP have not the time, nor the inclina- experiment in Umatilla county." said Dave Wright, a well known citizen Miss Alice Peters one of the well “I am paying fl per day for farm tion. I have had all the running I ex Mayor T G. Hailey today of Pilot Rock, was a Pendleton bus! hands this spring,” said a prominent known and favorite young women of irri- "1 am raising alfalfa without want to. and 1 am not desirous of ness visitor yesterday farmer to the East Oregonian this Pendleton, will be married tomorow being a politician So I guess I will gation every year and last year, in morning, 'and It seems impossible to toon, at Pot-;land to Elm- r Wills of Charles Bartholomew of Echo, is an exceptionally dry season, grew have to stay out of the race. ■ hat city. five tons per acre on this dry land, in tbe city today on business con keep good men at that price The young couple will arrive in "There are plenty of men. but they on Wild Horse creek. To my person nected with the cannery RIDGE AND VICINITY. Dr N W Wear, of Adams was a will work b-’t a few days, when their Pendleton on Thursday evening for al knowledge, many fanners in the to itch and they hit the a few days' visit, when they will re James Davis Received »10.000 Worth northern portion of this county, are visitor in the city yesterday on bus feet teg' road Un cilia county pays the best turn to Portland, »here they will incus aid i » turned borne this morn of School Warrants by Mistake— growing dry-land alfalfa every year, .Miss farm wages of any county tn th* make their permanent home and are making a success of it. All ing 253 Aldsr Strset, Miss Warner Will Teach at Ridge it requires is the nerve to plant it." state, the stock ranches also pay Peters has been a resident of this Albert Harala. une of the promi- Portland, Ore. city all her life and numbers her —Five and Six Feet of Snow in Mr Hailey will seed several acres nent farmers of Adams. was in th* good wages, and yet it »«ems out of friends by the hundreds, all of whom the Mountains—Private Telephone more to dry land alfalfa this season, city today for a short time on busi- the question to keep steady men. on will regret to know that she will ESTRAY NOTICE. whom you can depend for work every and believes it will grow on any of Lin« Being Built—Will Move to MM. Portland her leave here to make day in the week and every week in Pendleton—Twin Boy« Were Born the bench land in the wheat belt of Ben lx-latid of Helix, vu in the the month home. Notice is hereby given that I have this county and he thinks that it is Mr Leland city yesterday visiting The wedding com« » as a surprise to G- F. Jone« and Wife. taken up the following described only a question of a few years, until Is a young business msn and is well "What the farmers of UmaiiUa to her friends estrays, to wit: Two bay horses, Ridge, March 14—W P. York many of the creekbottom farmers ¡county would itke is a supply of about 4 years old. weight about 1.000 passed through here a few days ago who are now growing wheat, will be known in the county. | steady, sober, hard-working young Mr and Mrs J M. Lightfoot. of JUDGMENT AGAINST BANK. pounds each, branded -O- on left on his way home to Kilbride, near making almost a double profit in , men. who are permanent in the coun- hip. One black mare and sucking John Day river raising hogs, alfalfa and poultry and Vinson, spent the day in the city on ¡try and who wish to secure a foot- «Ult Was Brought by a Depoa tor to business Mr IJgbtfoot is a promi j hold and remain here. colt, weight about 850 pounds, brand The Fletcher brothers are tearing in dairying of mare. -O- on «left hip. down the old Btore building at Ridge, "The creamery that is coming to nent stockman of Vinson Recover. "Such young men can always find The owner can have the above de fromerly used as a postofflee when Pendleton will offer an opportunity E G. Brehme. of Alba, is In the I steady work here at from »20 to »30 judgment was rendered yester A scribed property by calling at my W. R Stancell was living, and which for many «mail farmers to reap a city. He says grass has not let I per month on the farm, and even place at the head of Juniper canyon has been the polling place of Willow handsome income from a few cows started and that tbe snow is still ly higher wages than that on the stock day in the first of the cases brought by the firm of Balleray A McCourt Thus a in the foothills, and I for one. am go ing on the foothills in that district ranches. and identifying the said property and Springs precinct heretofore against the First National Bank, It paying for this advertisement and new place must be selected at once. ing to prepare to patronize this In Donald McDonald and D. C. Mein "These wages, compared with i 11« was in the case of Susie Marine James Davis is one the sick list, stitution with from 10 to 20 cows tyre, of Athena, are tn the city today charges for keeping. and »1Y per month in the East snd against the bank, who alleged that Mrs. Davis has from the time it starts. Dated at Helix, Oregon, this 23rd but is improving. ion business Spring work is now in rettmeu from Washington. Mr. Da- "The milk cows can be kept the progress all over that section of the | South are strong inducements for she had deposited 81.019 with the day of February, 1904. good immigrants to locate I here bank April a. 1902. the repayment of via uys be received by mistake. ,10.- year around on alfalfa hay and pas county. LEWIS E. HUSON. Young men who so desire cau take whi< h had been refused her by the 000 in school warrants a few days ture.xthe skimmed milk can be used Mr and Mrs. J. S. Gulliford. of up homesteads, work steadily and bank when asked for. ago. They were meant for a man at in fattening hogs, and In feeding Petition for Liquor License. Vinson, were the guest« of tbe Hotel comply with tbe law as to residence Tbe case came up for trial yester- Union, and were sent to Vinson He poultry, and it can be made one of Bickers today while in the city for at the time of completing title to day. and the defendant failed to ap- the took them down and turned them the most thriving industries in To the Honorable County Conrt of the a short visit Mr. Gulliford is one of lheir land >*.. have saved up a good (tear, upon which the court entered a over to the proper authorities in state, if the people will embrace the State of Oregon for I'matilla County; the well known stockmen of the Vin start on which to Uegin business for decree of default and ordered that We. the undersigned, legal voters and Pendleton. the opportunity and encourage son country. actual residents within Umatilla Fre- themselves if they so desire the bank pay to the plaintiff the Miss E- Warner, who is teaching creamery to come." >lnct. in i’matilla Cotmty. State of Ore- "Some of the riche«l stockmen and amount asked for. together with »15- at Gurdane, has been hired to teach go«. and who have actually resided In "Do It Today." farmers in Umatilla county began 20. the costs of the action. The said I marIIla Precinct for more than 3b our school. She is a fine teacher, and CANNERY IN DIFFICULTY. days immediately preceding tbe date nt is liked by all. The time-worn Injunction, "Never herding sheep here less than 10 year» judgment was satisfied this morning filing tbe same hei «after, do bereby pet I Joseph R. Wachter has returned Suit Will Be Filed to Recover for put off 'til tomorrow what you can ago. and by attention to business and tlon your honorable body to grant unto J. STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND. Material Furnished by the Echo do today." is now generally present economy, have gradually grown to II. Tomlinson, a license to sell splrltous. from Pendleton, where he has been vinous and malt liquors in less quantities attending the ed in this form: "Do it today! ” That their present financial standing. ” Pendleton academy. Land and Lumber Company. than one gallon for a period of six months Mr. Wachter is well pleased with the The demand for labor in Pendleton August Kupera of Helix. Locate« HI« A suit will be filed in a short time is the terse advice we want to give from the 9th day nt April, 1904. at his Missing Tools Under William Als- against the Echo Cannery and Cold you about that hacking cough or de and Umatilla county 1» always at the place of business In Umatilla Precinct. school. The family of F. Wachter are re Storage Company by the Echo trend moralizing cold with which you have very limit of the supply, on account I'matilla County. State of Oregon, and we pach'« Bed. will ever pray yonr honors, etc several I days, of tbe varied industries drawing up * covering from a seige of the grip. and Lumber Company, to recover a been struggling for August Ktipers of Helix, was in the Hated this 1st day of March. 1904 The Cockran brothers have return num of money due for material used perhaps weeks. Take some reliable on tho*labor forces of the city The city today, and said that the tools S. A Saylor. J. N. Seever. F E. James. country districts are constantly In ed to their home in Oakland. Ore . remedy for it TODAY — and let the in constructing the bulldings belong- E. L. Hathaway W S. White. J «harp. stolen from him some days ago. had R. E. Lonegon. J. Kaye. W. Davison. W after spending the winter here. remedy be Dr. Boachee's < German- ■ need of men. especially at this time been found under the bed of William ing to the cannery. H. White. J W Duncan. Geo W Kelley. of the year, when spring farm work W. E. Baker and G. W. Taylor are W. H. Boyd and Charles Barthol- Syrup, which haa been in i use for Alspach, the man who was arrested M E Head, W. II. Lawrence, T. W. A few dosea of it will and lambing are at hand Cline. A B Stephens. C. O. Stephens. O. building a telephone line between the onew. directors of the cannery com- over 35 years in Helix Saturday. fur shooting Sheepshearing will soon begin in Ridge to their pany, were in the city today, These undoubtedly relieve your cough or F. Carpenter. H. J. Burnham, J. W. home ranch below through a house belonging to H. B. I^rnnoi. T O'Connell. J. H. Watson. Wm. mountain ranches, a distance of gentlemen are the principal owners cold, and its continued use for a few full blast, and this will require a Richmond. Pomerov, J. P. Pomel. Ole Nelson. H. C. about two miles in the cannery at this time, and will days will cure you completely. No large number of extra men. in hand The tools consisted of brace and French, W C. Jam««. J. O'Connell, R L. Spring has made its appearance at probably take up the iccount of the matter now deep-neated your cough, ling the wool anil the extra herds into bits, chisels and nippers Yerxa, Oliver Lynd. W. R Parker, W. 8 A rubber which tbe sheep are divided during come and the last. The crow« have Higgins Irend and Lumber Company, against even if dread consumption haa at* buggy robe was also taken, all of Notice la bereby given to all persons meadow larks have been here for the cannery, and bid the property in tacked your lungs, German Syrup the shearing season which have been recovered. concerned that the foregoing petition will several days. Alfalfa hay, by being harvested at the sale, if the suit for materials will surely effect a cun as It has ■■ be presented to tbe above entitled court Millard Dick of Alba, has returned is pushed. on the 9tn day of April. 1604. at the done before in thousands of appar- two and three times a year makes al County Court House in Pendleton, Vma- from Nye, where he haa Thomas H C Willis. who was formerly ently hopeless esses of lung trouble, most a constant hay harvest after tills County. Oregon. manager of the cannery, and who New trial bottles. 25c; regular size. June 1. and the irrigation necessary . Signed. to grow the crop, keeps a large sup sold out recently, holds a mortgage 75c. At all druggists. ply of men constantly at work during on the property, but this of »2.000 Notice to Creditors. the spring months. claim of the material man precedes 8UIT TO RECOVER. The greatest demand for labor and bis mortgage, and It Is therefore like In tbe County Court of the State of Ore Then you need instant attention. teams comes when the wonderful ly that the mortgage will be set aside gon for I'matilla County. You feel chilly and have frequent and tbe property sold to satisfy the First National Bank is Again Made a wheat harvest of I'matilla county In tbe matter of tbe estate 'Defendant. of sneezing spells. You'll be surprised claim for materia) liegins to ripen and the combined If your blood is thin and im SI nah Masterson. deceased. at the amount of good a few doses of Joseph Mack today filed a suit in harvesters start Into the fields No Notice la hereby given to the creditor« pure, you are miserable all the Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will do the circuit court against the First other community in the West har of and all person« having _ claim« «gainst _ Letters of Adoption Issued. Try it today. Pesides counter time. It is pure, rich blood the estate of Hlnah Masterson, deceased, you. National Bank of Pendleton. The vests on as large a scale as Umatilla James W. Muir and wife of Milton. to present tbe same with the necesaary acting Chilla Colds and La Grippe, plaintiff alleged that on Oct. 31, 1902. county, where the immense combined that invigorates, strengthens, voix hers attached to the undersigned ad Dyspepsia, have filed a petition in the county he deposited »1,000 with the bank, harvesters, using 2« to 36 horses and ministrator at bis residence situated In it is also unequalled for refreshes. You certainly know court asking to be allowed to adopt Insomnia, which it was to loan for him. and five to ten men each, have almost ■aid county about six mile« southeaster Indigestion, Constipation, the five ly from the city of Walla Walla. Waablut Poor Appetite, Dizziness and Mala Fay Elizabeth Anderson, that they failed to loan the money, completely supplanted the stationary of Curtis S. weeks' old daughter ton. within all months after tbe llh ria. Thousands are using it with or to return it to him on demand, threshers. day of March. 1904 Anderson of Milton. The mother of Balleray & McCourt are great satisfaction. Why not try a attorneys Edwin A. Reser the child is dead, and the petitioners for the plaintiff. Administrator of the estate of Slosh bottle? REMAINS ARE IDENTIFIED. wish to take the child, give it their the medicine that brings good Maatereon, deceased name and raise it as their own. The health to the home, the only Ashe-Endicott. Funeral of Ephram McFarland Will FOR «ALE AT THE EAST OREGONIAN petition was granted, and tbe name medicine tested and tried for Miss Annie T. ABhe and John W. office - Large bundle« of newspapers, Be Held Tomorrow. ordered to he changed to Fay Eliza containing over 100 big papers, can ba Endicott were married last night at 60 years. A doctor’s medicine. beth Muir. obtained for 25 cents a bundle. the residence of Judge George A A message was received in this "1 owe tnj Ilf«, without doubt, te Av«r*a Sar»»p«rtll«. it t, the in<»«t wowderfnl meill- Hartman, and left on the morning city yesterday by Coroner Vassar elnetnthe world tor nenoutn«-»«. Nr enrol» train for Seattle, where they will that the body found in Snake river peruiauent. »txl I ratiuot thault rou euouirh ’* Mr.«. IteLiA Mc-WSLL. Newark. N.J. visit for a time before returning to near Almota had been positively iden- J. c. avKat o- this city to make their home. Both ilfittd as that of Ephriam McFarland. Io«rl! VI»«., of tbe principles are well known in says the Lewiston Tribune, One of the city, the bride having been em the Caraley Brothers, who was with ployed as a trimmer in the millinery the deceased at the time of the store of Mrs. Rose Campbell for drowning, as well as Mrs. Spalding several months during the winter and other people of Almota. positive Laxativa dosas of Ayer’a Pilla each ly recognized the body. The body night greatly aid tho Sarsaparilla. season. I NEED STUDI MEN DR.G.GEEWOÌ TAKING COLD? Ayer’s Sarsaparilla HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS ARE YOU BILIOUS? Feverirh» D&zzF'Headed» Constipated and full of dull aches and pains? > Tax« JAYNE’tS SANATIVE PILLS for Poor Health “It has been on« year »in«« I wag cored, and I am all O. K. yet, an I know I am cured.”—J. W. Pritchard. Dyspepsia is a very common phase of summer catarrh. A remedy that will cure catarrh of one location will cure it anywhere. Peruziacurea catarrh wher ever located. That It la a prompt aad permanent cure for catarrh of th« stomach the above letters testify. If you do tx-t derive prompt and aatea factory rcault» from the use of Pertma. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and h« will be pleased to give yon hia waluahl« ad vice gratis. Address Dr. The Hartznax OhMk. Hartman, President of banitertufifi, <’"1 niabn«, BIG SHEEP SALE. J. E. Smith Sells 10 000 Head of Statutes <o<t«ai a Ano-xatad Cadre aad 2MÛ. 2M1. of Crrecna. towtt . 2M3. 28M. 29S5. 2SM. 2M1. 3SA» 2*91. 2<*2 SMO. 3894. 2MS. 289«. 299«. 2*fo>. 2SM. r>«> 2901. 29t »M. 29«. 2>* 39UÎ. 2909. 2909. 291K 391«. 2912. 2^13. 2914. 2915. Barttea aad 291». 3920 Cut of ■aid 3» ¡llagar d ItlttUi aad Annata tad C adre I by art aOUGad -Aa act XI Vili. . Titre t« a&es4 Lamb« in Chicago. J E Smith returned yesterday from a two months' stay in Nebraska and Chicago, where be went lo dis- j poee of * the J— fiock of _J 10,090 iamb«, which he had been feeditg since fall , near Kearney. Neb. Tbe lamb« had been on feed for 140 : days when be began to sell, and had . gained on an average 3>i pounds since shipping them from the ringhi of ' this county Mr Smith sold all of his sheep the firm of Clay Robtinson a C o . Of Chicago, one of the largest firms in that city, and m*de < good profit off the deal. By shipping them as he did and feeding them at the other end of tbe line, he saved all of the shrinkage that usually accompanies such shipments, and really gained tn weight and consequent profit. The sheep were all under g year old. and had been raised by Mr Smith on the land of the J E Smith livestock company, and were the first grade of mutton sheep. J. H. SUMMERS DEAD Passed Away Yesterday From Effects of Pneumonia. Summers died yesterday J. H afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home near the hospital, after a short ill- ness of pneumonia, The deceased was about 38 years of age and leaves a wife ind several small children He has been a resident of this city for some time The funeral will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock from'the Cat hour ehnreh. the services being conducted by Father Van Dcr Velden. PROCLAMATION. Whereas. The Secretary ot Slate ot the State ot Oregon has tioUfted me _ lu writing that pursuant to tbe prvvlalous ot an act entitled An act making el fertile the Initiative and referendum pro visions ot Section 1 ot Article IV ot the .ouetitutiou ot tbe State ot Oregon, and n-g«lailng elections thereunder, and pro tiding penalties tor violations ot pro via Ions ot thia act." approved February 24. U«‘X lhe Direct Primary Nomination», l.rsgvv of Oregon duly filed lu bla otHce MU " ' February 5, UHM. au initia tire fietltlou coulalulng S.T46 signatures properly •ttsi-bed tbrre to, anti i-ertifled iu accordance with law. deuisuiling that a proposed law. the tenor ami effect of which is hereinafter particularly set forth, for direct primary I nominations shall be submitted to tbe legal electors of the State ot Oregon for their approval or rejection at tbe general electlou to be held ou tbe sixth day of June, being the first Monday of J une. 1 004. Now. therefore, I. Geo. E. t'hanuter- lain. Governor of Ibe Htate ot Oregon. lu obedience to the provisions ot «aid act hereinbefore first mentioned. do hereby make and Issue this Proclamation to the people of the State of Oregon announ ring that the said Direct Primary Nornl nations League of Oregon baa filed said Initiative petition with the requisite number of signature« thereto attached, demanding that there be submitted to the legal electors of tbe State of Oregon for tbelr approval or rejection at tbe regular election to be held on tbe alxtb day of June, being the first Monday of June. 1904. a proponed law for direct oré««» ef~’be legislative PROCLAMATION. W heme Ibe t*e«-re:ary ot Ptate at '.M State ot i*r»w< -a* o.<.*ed ee ta writ t«C tkat paraasat to lbw paoeialuaa «f aa an entitled Aa act saktag effective tbe Initiative aed referrodn* p r evl ffia— at Seetloa 1. ot Arttele IV. at tbe Coawtl tcttea at tbe State at Oragaa. aag rag c'.ariag elect teas tbereaader. aad pro- • 1410« peaalttes tor rhlatka» ot prevte tea« ot this act." approved rebraary 24. 1MB; tbe State ProAibittea -"tears «aiy •M la hia aflea oa Febroary 8. 1M4. aa laltiatlve pctlttea caatalalcg KAIS algaa tares rroperty attacked tbeevto. aad rer lifted la aevorteaace wttk law. detaaffiog that a propaaed law. the tabor aad af- tact <rf vbteh la hereinafter partteatarty set forth, provldtag tor electtoae la aay cosatty or aay predaet thereto, ae aay • ".bdtvleioa t herein ar aay s-bdlvtatob of a eoaaty. caaststlag of aay aaabar aff entire aad evattgnoaa practacta at aarb rouaty. to deterislae whether tbe sale of tatoxteatlag Itqaors aball be prohibit ed ta each roaaty ar vabdtvtaioa there of or aay each precinct, aad for other parpoaea •• hereinafter slated, aball ba •ubaltted 1« th« legal eJectore af the State of Oregon, foe thetr appreval or re- Jectloe at the general eteetteo to be held ■-»a tbe «th day of Joae. being tbe trst Mondar of Jnae 19G4 NOW. THEREFORE. L Geo K Chare heríala. Goveraor of tbe State of Oregwa. la i-bedteare ta tbe prwvtetoea at said art hereinbefore first mm timed do hereby make and Wane this Froctamattoa to tbe people of tbe State of Gragea, an n-cnclag that tbe said State Prohibitum Al'lance baa fi;e>l said isitlatlva petlttea with tbe requisite number of signatures thereto attached, detaandlag that there be submitted to tbe legal electora of tbe State of Oregon for tbelr approval ar re jection st tbe regalar election to be held <m tbe «th day of June, being tbe first Monday of Jnae. 1904 a proposed law providing for electioaa tn aay eoaaty ar precinct thereto ar aay subdivision there In. or any subdivision of a eoaaty. coo s ating of any number of entire and con tlgaoas predarto • teach reaaty. ta de termine whether the »ale of Intoxteatlag liquors shall be prohibited la sneb county or subdivisions thereof, and for other purpcees connected therewith aa b«rete- after stated, having for tta purpore aad being briefly of tbe tenor and effect fol lowing that Is to say: A Nit to propone by tnltlativv petition, a law providing for electioaa tn aay county or any precinct therein or u> sub division at tbe eoaaty. reaakdtag «t any number of entire aad coatlgaons pre cincts of auch county. to determias whether tbe sale of latozteati^ Hqaore shall be prohibited In such eoaaty or «ab division thereof or tn atteh precinct ; pro viding for tbe filia»: of petitions for saefa elections and the form and effect there of. and for notices of such election« and for the time and manner of boldlag and conducting tbe same: declaring what shall const it ute a subdivision of tbe eoaaty within the meaning of this law; declaring what acts shall and aha: abatí not constitute a violation of this law: dclarlng tbe qualtficat.uw of petitionees snd of electors at soch election«: apply ing to such elections tbe provtsloos of Se. tlona 1910). 1IMH. 1902. lfipfi. 1904. V.MK1. 190«. 1901. 19MI, IPOS. 1910, ion. 1912. sad 1915. of Bellinger A Cottons Annotated Codee sad Statutes of Clregoa ; providing for printing and distributing ballots for such elections. prescribing tbe duties of public officers In relation to such elections and In relattna to tbe ee forrement of tbe provisions at this law : providing for the Is« nan re by tbe coun ty court of orders prohibiting tbe sales or Intoxicating liquor» wtthln certain limit« and declaring tbe duties of sorb courts in reference thereto; limiting tbe time within which tbe question of pre hlbltlag soch sale of Intoxicating liquors n.ay acsln be submitted to vote la the «me district: providing peualtlea and punishment for the violation of aay or the provisions of this law: providlag for the return to aay liquor dealer or other person at a proportionate amount of aay license fee which he may have paid, nltenever the district In which he shall he engared la buslne« shall be declared to be prohibirlos territory; and applying to all elections held under tbe provisions of thia law tbe provisions of tbe gen eral election laws of the stats and de claring certain roles of evldince appli cable to proseentlona under thio act I »one at tbe capítol at Salem, this 19th day of February. A D. 1904 GBO E HAMBERLAIX Governor By