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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1902)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1902. guana I SHIP flakes the Hair grow. Clears the Complexion. Softens and whitens the Hands. Preserves and beautifies the skin of In fants and Children. 4VAblntel7piir, delleitelrmlletcd,itimMiic!7 cffcettrc, Ctmcni 8oir U not onlj the mot effieaekra f tkla purifier and bcantlflcrt bat the pumt tod rt of toilet, buh, and bby op. Bold ertrrwh. BrltUh dtrx)ti'Nwir, jLondoa. Voziiz D. axi C. Coxr., Bale Prop., Botton, U. S. A. Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of Maine. ESTABLISHED IN 1848 Policies Protected by the Maine Non-Forfeiture Law And Up to Date In All Particulars. .A.gjen't Wanted FOR UMATILLA COUNTY Exclusive Territory to the Right Party Address with References to T. H. McALLIS MANAGER 556-557 Sherlock Building Portland - Oregon The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAR EST CONNECTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. ALTA & WEBB BTH F. X. SCHEMPP, Prop. Laurels Again! I.W.HARPER KENTUCKY WHISKEY IN? Bold by JOKM SCHMIDT The Louvre Saloon 3f rBNDLXTON oaxooa Lost! Is your opportunity if you fail to select from the largest, newest, 'brightest and most up to, date stock of ..Wall Paper.. in Pendleton, which is at Sharp's. Call and examine it. We have all fash ion's favorite pat terns. We make a specialty of contract work and complete your job in a first class manner. C. C. SHARP ptra Home Block Court Bt. No No Not lon mDC(s 1 promised to tell how 25 shec" anu- iambs were carried from May id to Anc. 20 on forty -five acres, tho Vast two months of the time being unusually dry, says James Arnold In Fnrn, Stock and Home. There were oiVly twenty-live acres of grass pasture 'for tho sheep, twenty of timothy and the rest a slough from which was cut five loadH of hny that the sheep would not cat on the ground. It was there fore necessary to get the chief part of the pasturage from the other twenty ncres. Previous to May 15 and during lambing time the sheep ran on rye and other grain crops near the sheepyard, Of the twenty acres referred to one half was sown to barley and oats, equal parts, four bushels to the ncre, and the other half to wheat and rape, one-half bushel wheat and four pounds rape to the acre. These were sown ns soon as danger of hard frost was past. During the last half of May the timothy pas ture furnished good feed. Then the Bhecp were turned Into the oats and barley most of the time for two weeks, by which time the wheat and rape were about knee high, a tangled mass o vegetation that was a pleasing sight to the shepherd and tasteful to the flock From June 15 on the flock was alter nated between the three pastures, tak ing care to keep the sheep off the rape when it was wet to avoid bloat. Dur lng the Inst four weeks, and the driest time, the rape was the mainstay. It is important to say that from each pas ture the sheep had access at will to pure water, and also salt, and had shady places to retire to. On account of the extreme drought townrd the last of the time the pastures got pretty bare, but by Aug. 20 there was plenty of feed elsewhere. This experience In dicates, however, that It would be bet ter to add a bushel of rye to the oats and barley, reducing those to that ex tent nnd substitute rye for wheat with the rape, since rye is proving one of the best of pasture plants. It will stnnc1 more drought nnd stools more If kepi eaten down close. It Is only fair to stnte that the laud that carried these sheep has been greatly -enriched b. manuring, has not only been pastured with sheep, but the manure from the sheep house and yards has been hauled on the knolls, making them produce fully equal to the lower land. YcnrllnK Merino nam. This splendid Delaine Merino ram was champion, any nge, at n recent Illinois state fair and Is n splendid typo of the old style tine wool sheep, A SPLENDID SPECIMEN. He Is owned by A. T. Gamber of Mich- igan, nnd, although only a yearling when the photograph was taken, shows good 8izo with exceptionally heavy fleece. Ho has been highly praised by experts. American Agriculturist. To Keep llama From Fighting. An exchange says: "Some one wants to know how to prevent rams from fighting each other. We have had some experience in that lino have had rams killed in fighting. The best plan we ever tried was to yoke them to gether with a rope so close that they ..USE PURE.. Artificial Ice TirtphiM Main m. Sediment to Foul Your Refrigerator - Disease Germs to Endanger Your Health VAN ORSDALU ROSS could not turn their heads. They will cut lively antics for a short while and will take turn about in choking each other down, but soon they will wear each other out and wnlk about very peaceably and graze together like the Jolllest of friends. I have tied two rams together this way that were so mad that they would froth at the mouth when they saw they could not get at each other, but this wns harm less, and I have enjoyed watching them. After about three days of this forced companionship you can loose' them, and they will go off side by side like old friends nnd will hnrdly ever offer to fight any more." Shrinkage In Trnnnit. The shrinkage of lambs in transit often forms the subject of discussion among sheepmen. To settle the ques tion several parties near Fort Benton, Mon., made shipments on the basis of 4 cents n pound delivered nt St. Paul. The Iambs were weighed when loaded on the enrs nnd again when unloaded nt their destination. It wns found thai ono lot which had weighed fifty-nine pounds turned the scales at an nvernge of flfty-two when unloaded and the other forty-nine pounds. Those of the latter bunch were not weighed when loaded, but are supposed to have shrunk in about the" same proportion. Both lots were grazed at Minot nnd fed at Lnrlmore, while hay was kept in the cars the entire time that the an lmals were aboard. MAKE THEIR OWN ROADS. Botr a Community of Farmer Solved th Highway Qnefttlon. One of the best kept roads I know of anywhere is In Caldwell county, Mo., between Nettleton and Hamilton, writes W. H. Hamby in American Agricul turist. I have driven over tills road at all times of the year, but have never Been it rough or muddy. It Is not be cause Missouri has superior road laws. There are roads in the state that would wreck a leather bag in n spring wagon. Neither is It because the township trustees compel the road overseer to nttend to his business. Township trustees nnd road overseers here nre nbout ordinary, but are ordinarily not nbout when needed. This Is the cxplnnatlon. On each side of that road are tine farms, beautiful farms with clean cut hedg es, well kept orchnrds and fine mead ows. On these farms arc well built, well painted nnd nicely ornnmented farmhouses, with beautiful lawns and trees about them. In those houses live progressive men who have agreed that this road shall be well kept Each mnn owns a scrnper. Each farmer takes the piece of road nlong his fnrm Just ns the city resident does his side walk. When one Is busy another tnkes care of his road. When a bridge Is to be built they all come together and build it. The road Is graded in the middle, so the wnter runs off nt once When It begins to get rough they run a scraper over It During pnrts of the year they go over this road from three to six times a week, sometimes even oftener. It tnkes some time? Yes, but not half as much ns It does some other men trying to sell their farms when they want to change. An average of three hours per week for each farm keeps the road. When they want to go to town, ns they often do, the drive Is a pleasure. It's a pleasure for other people, too, and when one of them wants to sell his farm he gets from $5 to $10 more per acre than if he wns locnted at the side or end of n narrow gullied, buggy breaking bypath. Then they have free mall delivery along that road now. Some of the rest of us haven't, and I am told the road had something to do with it. State All Mut Come. State aid la building roads must come In time in every state. It is now In operation in New York", 'Massachu setts and other states and Is giving sat isfaction. It makes' It possible to ac complish road improvements that the county would not attempt. The plan In the east is for the state, to pay half the cost of the road, the county a quar ter and the 'township' a quarter. The work, however, is uniform and is done under the supervision of a road com mission, which employs a state engi-neerof-roads.-whoupervlses and gives instructions on the best method of road- building under the different conditions. j t ,. - - nmmyr Tire Spall Reads. One of the most prolific causes of bad roads is the narrowness of tha wagon tirjtfs in common 'use; saysGen eral "Roy Stone. 'They cut oat great ruts, ana when these ruts are filled with moisture they cut still deeper and mix with the water the new dirt cut from the bottom Into mud and slush. So lo WtlMr tke .mlinarT W.jron tire to a rutmaker and a mud mixer. I m v v w Bee Paly mm Fa. Baron tbaaBl sbeep and'150 steers wo Ob feed on the- beer pulp at the' Wt Co!11m7C1o.) sWarrnrierT. The cosapaay ako' selki the pulp at 80 cent yor ton, and the sheee'eat between ten ad fifteen pounds of tt each day, while' oacn steer tucks away from 100 to 160 pounds dally aatj often bawls for more. The feedis is largely of the ex Deri- mental order as yet The oflclals ssr that they will Import some grain In or der to finish 'the animals properly be- TO HAVE THICK, LUXURIANT HAIR Is tho mostlonfred-for de sire of every woman She knows what a power ful aid to beauty It is, nnd endeavors to make her own ns soft, glossy tvnd thick 03 possible. Comparatively Jew of them are nwaro ns yet thatNewbro's Hcrpiclde, a recent scientific dis covery, will enable them to possess hair as thick and luxuriant as auyono could desire. It works on a now tbe nrv of destrovlnc the mm rcerm that feeds upon tho hair root, ana mus man. tmr dandruff nnd falling hair impossible. It then proceeds to produce a growth of thick, glossy hair that soon becomes the pride of Its owner. Oue trial will convince you of Its virtues. FOR SALE AT ALL FIRST' CLASS DRUG STORKS 31 Pendleton Planing Mai and... Lumber Y&td.: Buy their stock by the severa carload lots and. therefore get the benefit of the cash discounts, which enables them to sell at a very narrow margin. IF YOU NEED . . . Lumber, Boilding Paper Lime, Cement, Brick Sand, Terra Cotta Pipe or anything in this line get out prices. Pendleton Pianino: Mill and Lumber Yard, R. F0RSTER, Proprietor B. F. BECK PLUMBER and TINNER Sheet Iron and Copper Work.. .Special Attention to Job Work.... Roofing and Guttering.. .All Work Guaranteed. : : : : Shop: Cottonwood Street, Opposite St. Joe Store, Near Court St. State Republican Ticket Governor. W. J. FURNISH, of Umatilla. Supreme Judge. R. S. BEAN, of Lane County. Secretary of State. F. I. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County. State Treasurer. C. S. MOORE, of Klamath Countv. Superintendent of Public Instruction H. ACKERMAN, of Multnomah, Attorney General. A. M. CRAWFORD, of DouglaB. State Printer. J. R. WHITNEY, of Linn County. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL TRICT. For Conciressman. DIB J. N. WILLIAMSON, of Crook County LtuiutATIVE DISTRICT TICKET. for Joint Senator. J. W. SCRD3NER, of Union County. rur uomi rtepresentative. W. PHELPS, of Morrow County. UMATILLA COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. State Senator. P. W. VINCENT pf Pendleton. Representatives. HENRY ADAMS, of Weston. C. E. MACOMjBER. of Pendleton. onenrr M. J. CARNEY, of Pendleton. Cleric F. o. Rogers, of Athena, Recorder. W. H. FOLSOM, of Pilot Rock. .. Treasurer. J- BOMM3ittviKrat of Pendleton. OEOROH BUZAN, J, Pendleton. Cemmraaloher. T. P, OILLILAND, of Uldaa. Surveyor. J. W. K3MBRELL, 6f Pendleton. Coroner. W. O. COLB of Pendleton. Justice of the Pe.ce-Pedeten District. THOMAS FITiUBRALD, of Penile- Ton. Constable. A. J. GIBSON, of Pendleton. MBTAL, BHBT IN TUB BEAUTIFUL Are the exclusive new pat terns in wall paper we are show ing. Praise is heard from all who select their paper from us and allow us to do their work. Our workmen do your work right. If you have painting you want done entrust your job to us and you will be satisfied. Mtpfiy ARTISTIC DECORATOR COURT STREET State Democratic Ticket Governor. GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN, of Multnomah, County. Secretary of State. D. W. SEARS, of Polk. State Treasurer. HENRY BLACKMAN, of Morrow. ATTORNEY GENERAL. J. H. RALEY. of Umatilla. State Printer. J. E. GODFREY, of Marion. Superintendent of Public Instruction. W. A. Wann, of Lane. Supreme Judge. B. F. BORHAM, of Marion. Member of Congress 2nd District W. F. BUTCHER, of Bailor. Senatorial District, Morrow, Umatilla and Union Counties. Senator. W. M. PIERCE, of Umatilla. Representative, Morrow and Umatilla Counties V. F. MATLOCK, of Umatilla. COUNTY. State Senator. C. J. SMITH. Representative. WMl BLAKLEY. Representative. EDWIN A. RESER. Sheriff. T. D. TAYLOR. Clerk. W. D. CHAMBERLAIN. Recorder. C. H. MARSH. Treasurer. W. D. HANSFORD. Commissioner. JAMES NELSON. Assessor. CHAS. P. STRAIN. Surveyor. JAMJES A. HOWARD. Coroner. T. M. HENDERSON. JUSTICES AND ROmD DISTRICT8, Adams. T. C. REID, Justice of the Peace. F. W. WILKS, Constable. C. U. DARR, Road Supervisor. Alba. J. W. GALLOWAY, Road Supervisor. ixa uistrict Pilot Rock, Gllllland, kviiiuw oprings Precincts. E. C. BEITLE, Justice of the Peace, JOHN, WILSON, Constable. HENRY SMITH. Road Minena ixortn and South Athena All at . 1 tuwit ana uingnam Springs Precincts. ORANGE CHAMBERLAIN, Justice. of the Peace. m J. S. SMITH, Constable. W. H. BOOHEE, Road Supervisor. (North AriiPnn CLARK. WALTERS Unnri n.. 1 ' uufici rmuf IHOUtri Athnnn Encampment Encampment and Rud- OOCK Free nrto G. D. HILYARD. justice of the Peace. n r 1,,;,rA&KK'' Constable. Q. D. HILYARD nn.d a i Pendleton-Pendietonr .rlffi. tLT c.,u Ut? fon, Reserve.: tlon, Fulton, Union,, McKay, Hoaue and Prospect Precincts. A-TW-NYB, Justice of the Peace J. ML BENTTT.KV n Echo Echo, Yoakum ri ii.m- "iimuill -r..... Precincts. JOHN DORN justice, of the Peace. J. G. McOLTCT.T.Am: n !.. Helix-Helix, Juniper. V.nvl. Precincts. B. O. CARRY nn.j a nd 8outh Ml,ten' vi- ey and Cottnnuu. b.i.I Vxt1' K0d Supervisor. (North rnnn W. W. DORATHY Road Supervisor, Weston-Weston, East Weston and niuunmm Precinct. J. A. LTETTAT.T.TfiV n w. S. PRICE, Road Supervisor, Wee- M, ion. ROACH, Road Supervisor, ukiah-ukiah . JOSH CLARK MtZTZ 7,2 SH SaVf 1 laaT w. BBBJA BBBM miM IS v BL .3 BBBBBBBBaJBfr I BX . I SI U ejakaaaB . rWLFal'i mem 1 w Mm.,!. A GOOD FRONT! wuu, ji-uibu, 111 1 1! nr. mi n Km ,.nl.l 1- 1." "". wnnhintr mirt mn nn l. i 1 ' aver ineu our woifc, 0nr itl. prlceB? ' ttJlt' THE DOMESTIC Lin - - i r' a fit WhyJot? ing playing Pool Billiards at GoIdeoKtile SBBBBBv BK M. UU1 AULA XJII W1LLIAMS & WILLIAMS 213 Court Street. Mountain Resort locntau in tne iiiue Mountauu me uniuiiuu j.iver, uuiiipici.c, furniture, fixtures, stages and ! Absolute control of five miles of trout fishing stream in Oregon. grounus wiui waier privileges, vi acres, as desired; making fine farm, controlling mtr ranee, ur lease. Call on or address : Frank JLS. lopton Pendleton, Oregon I mJ VMVfl r fl fl I I I J lllll I I. I I IV II I -a- l I I I I .I III I I mm 1 I 1 . II lllllll SbJam VM alrMS V Proprietors mn iiiirrn nen r J m.m a.w Peed Yard. Pumlrw HnrcAC fnf fs3h. j (( f Dr.bl Or UAKii inw TEAMS OVER NIGHT jm 1 iiiiii; i w: i i .Mil KE EP YG Not on Psco BUT ON own c ' fZnu ADDlTI(f TO PENDlETOKt , 1SUU ISiV' 4 1 keic m aV mmr arr Li lore aeMing them to market THE REAL itoZTomZr f 1 the :9iUDf. . m.mmt 'Baaaeaw -