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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
1 THURSDAY, OCTOUEn 9, 1902. BACKACHE, Snclcnclio Is n forerunner and one of the most common symp toms of kidney troublo and ironib displacement. READ MISS BOLLMAN'S EXPERIENCE. " Some timo ago I was in a very weak condition, my work tnado me nervous and my back ached frightfully all the time, and I had terrible head aches. " My mother got a bottle of Iiyrtin E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com pound for me, and it seemed to strengthen my back and help mo at once, and I did not got so tired as before. I continued to tako it, and it brought health and strength to me, and I want to thank you for the good It has douo me." Miss Kate iiOLLMAN, 142nd St. & Wales Ave., New " York City. fsOOO forfeit If original of Cboet Itttir proving genuineness cannot b produced. Tjydia E. I'inklinm's Vefretnblo Compound cures because It is the greatest known remedy for kidney and womb troubles. Every woman who Is puzzled about her condition should wi-ito to Blrs.Pinkiiam at L.ynu, Mass., and tell her all. Just Think of It! Threefourths of the people in Umatilla County are using our harness and saddles and the other fourth has just com menced to use them. All this goes to show that our har ness, saddles, etc.. are known for their quality, while we defy compel ition when it comes to a matter of price. Read These Reasons 1. We are the only people in Pendleton in tho saddlery business who have no rent to pay. 2. We carry tho largest stock in Eastern Oregon. 3. We are the only saddlery house in Pendleton that never employs boys. 4. We have strictly one price and our goods are marked in plain figures. 5i Our stock is always large and fresh and styles the latest. 6. We have an established reputation for reliable work. 7. If our goods are not as represented, the money will bo cheerfully -refunded. 8. We never misrepresent goods to make a sale. 9. We give you good work, low prices, prompt attention. We Also i Harness Collars Halters Whips Brushes Combs Tents Wagon Covers Canvas Get a Saddle JOS Harness and Pendleton MUCH BUNCO IRK BY TIMBER CRUISERS IN EASTERN OREGON. Proposed Timber Reserve Has Put a Check to Their Operations Many Locations Made That Are Proving Unsatisfactory, It Is said that moro unscrupulous work has been douo in the matter of timber locations In the Inland Kmplro during tho last year than In all the land and mining stock deals that havo been mnde, saya the Walla Walla Union. In other words, a man's chances of getting "bamfoozlcd" In taking up a Umbo location were and are greater than when he undertakes to buy a piece of land ho has never seen, or takes n chance on wildest mining property. Much of thta Is due to natural mistakes on the part of tho claim takers themselves, nnd tho balance to the work of dishonest lo cators. When the rush for Idaho's white plno had pretty well exhausted that magnificent belt of valuablo timber, tho myriad of claim hunters in the west began to look for greener fields, which thoy found for the most part In Eastern Oregon. Here In the Immense stretches of forest In the Blue moun tains and Its spurs were hundreds of yellow plno claims untouched. Tho locator went first, dozens of these men threading the timber belt of the John Day and Baker and Union counties. Their advertising and tho real merit of the district brought a tush, and at $100 to $400 per the lo cators made a mine of money. These men have been vitally affect ed by the new Blue and Strawberry mountain forest reserve, which, by taking out 5,000 square miles or 3, 200,000 acres of what is supposed to bo mainly timbered land, queered the locating business permanently in that great area of country. Prior to this, however, much unscrupulous work had been done, and the real sum of It all Is probably not found out yet. It is claimed that claim hunters were at times hoodwinked by false surveys, and located on quar ter sections of rooky ground, instead of on yellow plno filings, as they thought. In other cases locations Cai?y a Complete Stock of Made On the Celebrated EPH Wholesale and Retail Saddle Manufacturer of Eastern : : : wcro made where others had already proven up, or whero squatters had prior right. In many cases after the proposed reserved area was with drawn from settlement, locators went right on taking their hundred or two per claim from gullible city people whom thoy assured that they wero outsldo tho reserve lines, or that tho reservo was not going to, amount to 'anything. Other modes of deception laro alleged to havo been practiced I to tho detriment of tho seeker under the stono nnd timber act. Since tho .reserve was withdrawn from entry, howover, there has been n great oxO' V.us of locators from tho Sumpter nnd John Day districts, and tho woods are no longer full of cruisers as be foro. Now fields now havo to bo sought and It has becomo a difficult task, as timber is getting pretty scarce. The Wallowa country Is a now favorite, a great deal of splendid timber exist ing In that district, though there is no Immediate prospect of getting transportation for It. Crook county timber Is about all gone; Klamath and Rogue river timber In Southern Oregon Is reported In the same pre dicament, while what there la left In Idaho Is generally so remoto that a man has difficulty getting in to It. Tho numerous holders of claims in tho Bluo mountains whoso holdings nave been Included in the reserve will not bo cheated out of their fil ings, but will not bo allowed scrip for what they have. This scrip is saleable, or may be used to select timber elsewhere. In fact, scrip is now good as gold. TO BUY LIGHT PLANT. Unknown Parties After Possession of La Grande Business. D. W. French, cashier of tho Citi zen's bank, has mado the first pay- ment upon an option for the purchase of the La Grando Electric Light and Power Company's plant at that place. The property will be given Into tho hands of the purchasers December 22, providing tho consideration is paid Into the hands of tho present holder.?. Tho company is controlled by Sole' by and Joseph Palmer and J. D, Me Kennon. Mr. French stated this morning; In answer to a query regarding tho mat ter propounded by a Herald reporter, that ho was merely the agent of out' Saddles Bridles Bits Spurs Quirts Stirrups Gloves Chaparejos Leggings Etc., Etc Joe Ell Tree Oregon Oregon slders and that ho was not at liberty to disclose their identity at tins umo; ti.nf i.n i.n.l mnilo n nnvmont upon an option but this did not signify his backers would seciiro mo piam, though It was their aim. At La flrnmlo rumnr has It that tho partlort to tho transaction are those who rn- ccntly acquired tho property or mo Orando Hondo Lumber Company at Perry. ARRESTED FOR DIGAMY. Tony Morak Wanted at Walla Walla By Sheriff Kees. Tony Morak, well know in Port land, having worked for some of tho railroad companies and also as a bar tender, Is In serious troublo because of too many wives. Ho was arrested last night on n telegraphic warrant from Sheriff Kees, of Walla Walla, whero wife No. 2 Is now located. Morale admits that iio waR rathe.' hasty in his second marriage, which occurred September 22 In Walla Walla, hut says he thought he was doing nothing wrong, as he Intended securing a dlvorco from his first wife. In fact, dlvorco papers havo been filed In tho state court, October 1, although as no divorce has been granted, Morak is undoubtedly guilty of bigamy as charged. Tho warant received by Sheriff Storey last night was as follows "Walla Walla. Wash.. Oct. 7. Ar rest Joseph Morak for bigamy. I hold warrant. Ills residence is 335 First street. S. It. Harrington, attornoy, Bulkoy block, ca.i give Information. A. F. Kees, sheriff." Morak was found tending bar anil was immediately taken Into custody. When seen this morning ho talked freely concerning his trouble. Ho claims that ho was married to his first wife in 1S98. and that about a yea rand a half ago sho deserted him for a life of moro variety. Slnco that timo ho met Bertha Shlpp in Port land, and fell in love with her, as ho says. Thinning It would Do all ngnt, ho went with her to Walla Walla, whero she became the second Mrs. Moral;. Wife No. 2 remained In Walla Walla with a sister while Morak camo to Portland and lnstl tuted divorce proceedings against his first wife on tho grounds of desertion. Ho attributes his ar'est partly to his attorney, for ho had some difficulty with tho lawyer In regard to his fee but, at any rate, his troublo becamo known in Walla Walla, and a war rant was issued, charging him with bigamy. A second dispatch was recleved this morning from Sheriff Kees, ask ing If Morak would go to Washington without requisition papers, but this ho refuses to do. Hence the case will be carried out along tho regular lines. Russian Rate Conference. London, Oct. 8. 4A dispatch from Odessa says that an Important con ference of Russian and European railway and steamship ofllclals was commenced In that city today In an endeavor to arrange a through conti nental tariff by tho Siberian and Chlneso Eastern railroads. Ono of the chief difficulties in arranging a satisfactory rate through Siberia and Mnnchurla is the high cost of keep ing up tho new road and its largo Initial cost. But the Russian officials hope to be ablo to overcome this anil establish rates by which the Far Eastern road will becomo accessible to all. Hanna Challenges Johnson. Cleveland, 0 Oct. 8. In Ills speech at Steubenvlllo today, Sena tor Hanna challenged Tom Johnson to debate on the tariff, tho subject to be discussed from a strictly economic standpoint and with no reference to monopolies. Senator Hanna's chal lenge was delivered to Mayor John son at Wooster and ho Immediately replied that ho would accept the challenge and would debato tho sub ject in any way or at any timo that Senator Hanna might name. Mayor Johnson will bo In Cleveland from October 17 until election. Celebration at Oxford. London, Oct. 8. -Eminent educat ors and savants from many parts of tho world are gathered at Oxford Uni versity for tho celebration of the 300th anniversary of tho establish ment of the Bodleian Library. The celebration commenced today and will continue through tho remainder of tho week. Prominent among those in attendance are James H. Cnnfleld of Columbia University, and Andrew D. White, the United States ambassa- dor to Germany, who is present as the representative of Yalo University. Wedded at Fort Hamilton. Now York, Oct. 8. A military wedding of note todav was that of Miss Louisa Ilodgers, daughter of General John I. rtodcors. T' s a. and Lieutenant Harrison Hall, of tho nruuery corps. The cerem i.y was performed at tho homo of the bride's parents, unicers' now. Port TTnmit. von, ana was attended ny a number of prominent military men Out of Death's Jaws. "When death Sfifimnil unnr nnnr from a severe stomach nmi llvor troublo, that I had suffered with for years," writes P. Muso. Durham. N. C "Dr. King's Now Llfo Pllln shvai FOR Underwear Heavy Gruy Mixed Shirts Extra Quality Fleeced Shi uui .rn.iJk.uu omriB or urawors All Wool Shirts or Drawors Shirts TTnmrtr HrtffnM Wwtr C3KLt '"'I -A Vj i T J VSVSVUVU l Ullk kJllll la,,. Fancy Negligeo Without Collars "... Wool Mixed Work Shirts Shoes Good Wearers Mediumly Fine Fine or Hoavy Shoes, Many Styles Jleavy Jlixtended Soles Extra Quality Box Calf '"1 Rubber Lined Waterproof Shoes Hats won onape louriBt, uray unly Jj b euora tonapes, beveral (JolorB Fine Quality Golf Shape Tourist For Boys Cotton Shirts, 29c, 39c and Wool Mixed Shirts Good Shoos, $1.00, ,$1.25 and Golf Caps Dark Colored Waists 1 1 11 11 Who Is Inside of This Shirt? Would be hard to guess, but if it is one of our patrons you can be sure that it is a man who is well satisfied when he gets it on. The man who Rets behind a shirt front laundered here always beams with satisfaction when he sees the ex quisite color and finish that we have laid upon it. Our work is the acme of perfection on shirts, col lars and cuffs and you can't match ii anywnere. THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY I. P. Robinson, Prop. Pendleton. 20 CENTS Will cet vou a cood smiare mela that you will enjoy and will find satisfactory. Drop in and try one of our 2o-cent meals. THE ROYAL RESTAURANT Cooper's old stand, Main St., Near W. & CILDepot ME Laatz Eli FOR- Wood, Coal and Building Material Delivered ProsfW We are in the titJ trucking business awl pared to move nym cles. OFFICE-MAIN ST Telephone i it for thelf jl cate patients. 1 PtffC. hi HARPi ..own SCHWDl my llfo and eave norttwi lmnith. Beat Pills on earth and only 25c at A.w.iu.,.. wvj. n uiuk mure. v