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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1902)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1902 KNOWLEDGE AND SKILL are both brought into use in any PLUMB INQ work we may be favored with. Brain and muscle work to gether for the benefit of our cus tomers. We are neither ex travagant or niggardly in the use of material. Enough is used to make the work perfect and no more. And we charge enough for good work and no more. B. F. BECK, The Plumber Court St. Opposite Golden Rule Hotel Cash Grocery We invite you to come and see us when you need groceries or baking. We have purchased the Rei man Grocery and Bakery at 636 Main street where we will conduct a strictly cash grocer'. Our plan will be to give you more for your money than you can get elsewhere because we will give the cash pat rons the benefit of our saving on bad debts. Miller Grocery Co. CASH GROCERY AND BAKERY Come To Us For your lumber and building material of all descriptions and you will save money and get first-class stock. We can sup ply you with Doors, Windows, Screen doors and windows, building paper, lime, cement, brick and sand. We make a specialty of wood gutter1: for barns and dwellings. Oregon Lumber Yard Aha St., opp. Court Honse. STOCKMEN TO MEET BUSINESS MEETING OF OREGON STOCKGROWERS. Will Discuss the Question of Trans portationStock at the '05 Fair. Prominent livestock men from all over the state will meet In Portland next week. President Richard Scott of Mllwankte. has called a business meeting of the Oregon" livestock As sociation for November 20. This will enable the members to take advant age of the low railroad rates that will apply that week, and also be enter tained with other visitors by the merchants' entertainment committee. Object of Meeting. The purpose of this meeting is to arrange a livestock premium list for industrial fairs, take steps to begin arranging details for exhibiting at the Lewis and Clark fair, see what can be done toward getting a special railroad rate for pure-bred stock used for breeding purposes in less than car load lots, and clear the way for th annual meeting to be held in Janu ary. Will Discuss Rates. Better railroad rates is one of the present urgent needs. The same rates prevail that have been In vogue for years, when the conditions were such as not to warrant the rates needed today. It Is believed If the railroads are approached In the right manner there will be no difficulty In getting the same rates as prevail In breeding centers In other states. At the pres ent time many small stockmen can not afford to Improve their herds be cause the freight rates make the price of fancy bulls too high, says the Tel egram. Liberality of Railroads. The expense of shipping a bull or several breeding cattle in less than carload lots from one section of the state to another Is often a third of the purchase price. In short, the present rates are a decided check to Oregon becoming the breeding state for fancy stock in all lines that she deserves to become by reason of cli matic and other favorable conditions. In helping along the Industrial lines and especially the industrial fairs, the railroads have been extremely liberal in giving rates, and it is be lieved they will do the same for the benefit of stockmen when the ques tion Is presented to them in Its prop er light. Oregon Equal to Europe. Another thing that will be discuss ed at the business meeting and taken up later at the annual meeting is the advisability of shipping a carload of Oregon fancy stock to the important livestock shows In the East to Chi- cage, for instance, next year, and to St Louis later. At the present time In Oregon are raised as fine-urea sheep as are raised in England. There is no reason why weeaers snoutu im port sheep from England when this fact becomes generally known. To Advertise Stock. A carload of these sheep sent to any of the industrial fairs of the Middle West would advertise the fact in such a way as to result in orders FOR SALE A half section of fine wheat land," all in summer-fallow, north of Pendleton. Good improvements. Almost a section of land in one bod', a short dis tance north of town. FRANK B. CLOPTON 800 MAIN STREET OLD NEWBPAPEBB TO PUT TJKDEB cutmu, os abelTt, wall, or for wrap pine porpeae. Old newipepcri to law boodles of 100 1Mb at 23 eeota a bundle at tn EABT OBBOONIXN of. I'tadie ton. Oregon. CHANGE OF LIFE, Some Sensible Advice to Wo men by Mrs. E. bailer. TVrm Mm. Ptskhah: When I parsed through what is known as ' change ol me, 1 naa im) yer Buf fering, sudden heat, and as quick chills would pass over me ; my appetite was variable and I never could tell for UBS. E. SAILER, President German Relief Association, Los Angeles, Cal. a day at a time how 1 would ieel the next day. Five bottles of Xiydin E. Plnkham'8 Vegetable Compound changed all that, my days became days of health, and I have enjoyed every day since now six years. " We have used considerable of your Vegetable Compound in our charitable work, as we ttnrt that to restore a poor mother to health so she can support her self and those dependent npon her, if euch there be. is truer charity than to give ptber aid. You .have my hearty endorsement, for you have proven yourself a trne friend to suffering wo men." Mns. E. Sailer, 756J Hill St,, Los Angeles, Cal. $1000 forf tit if mien Ut llmtmlal It not qiaulnt. So other person can give- hucIi helpful advice to women who are sick as can Mrs. PJnkham, for no other has had such great experience her address Is Lynn, Mass., and her advice free 11 you nre sick -nxlfo heryou are foolish If you don't. that are now filled In England being filled at homo. It would result, fur thermore, In Increasing the Industry to large proportions. Oregon has al most the same climatic conditions and more favorable conditions In other respects as the parts of Eng land that have become famous as breeding grounds for fancy sheep. which makes it able to compete with the latter. It Is believed that arrangements, for exhibiting at the Lewis and Clark fair cannot be made too soon. If the livestock Interests are to be represented as they should be. Will Arrange Premium List The preparing of a premium list is an important question. Hereto fore the state fair board has made out the lists without having a chance to consult the livestock men. While the last list at the fair was as per fect as It was possible to arrange it without the aid of the livestock men. there wero a few points that could be Improved upon, and It Is for this purpose that the livestock men will help arrange the next premium list. COST OF- IRRIGATION. In Utah, Average First Expense Is $10 an Acre. The average first cost of bringing water on the land in Utah Is about1 $10 per acre for the whole state, which Is extremely low, compared with some of the prices charged In Oregon. The average value placed upon the land by the farmer is $27. an acre. The average annual cost of operation and repairs throughout the state is 90 cents per acre. When thU Insures a full crop every year, a person can realize what a first class investment It is. By reason of its natural water facilities, where irriga tion can be done through gravity in many districts, Oregon offers a much better investment for the prospective settler. Telegram. Looking For Counterfeiters. The secret service in endeavoring to locate the headquarters of a cang cf counterfeiters who have heenTuak ing and circulating spurious half dol lars and quarters in some of our large eastern cities. When caught they will be given the full extent of the law. the same as should be done with the unscrupulous dealer who puts up an imitation article and sells it for the genuine Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, claiming It Is "just as good." Don't believe him. His medicine has not the record of cures back of it that the genuine Bitters has. Insist on having the genuine with our Private Stamp over the neck of the bottle. It will positively cure nausea, headache, heartburn, indigestion, dyspepsia and malaria. Try it and be convinced. ' " 1 .V ' 10 ' If r,tvl!v Katherlnc my vshi'ii slip takn ilimn her hair It reaches tn floor. 'rrye It (Wk if .n- lir.pi 11s ti' drop it. SOUTHERN STREAMS. An Ancient Record. Deputy Recorder James F. Chord yesterday while looking through some old records of the county, discovered the first book of records and convey ances ever used In Baker county. It was while Auburn was a town and before the birth of Baker City. The first entry was in June, 1862. The book contains all the placer locations made in the camp that year and also the record of the bills of sale and con veyances. All the records were signed by E. C. Brainard, who was the re corder, and who was recently sent to the asylum for the Insane from Union county. A Startling Surprise. Very few could believe In looking at A. T. Hoadley, a healthy, robust blacksmith, of Tilden, Ind., that for ten years he suffered such tortures from rheumatism as few could en dure and live. But a wonderful change followed his taking Electric Bitters. Two bottles wholly cured me," he writes, "and I have not felt a twinge in over a year." They regu late the kidneys, purify the blood and cure rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous ness. Improve digestion and give per fect health. Try them. Only 50 cents at Tallmann & Co s. drug store. A Systematic Survey of Southern Waterpowers Greatly Stimulates Manufacturing Enterprise. For a number of years the United States geological survey has been keeping records of the flow of the streams on the Southern Atlantic slope. Only a few years ngo capital ists In the Northen states were of the opinion that the Southern streams were of but little value for water power development, and It was Impos sible to induce northern capital to come into the southern states for manufacturing purposes. Largely owing to the greater information now available in regard to the flow of these southern streams, mills run by water power are now being built in ail of the southern states along the Atlantic coast south of the Potomac This means a great industrial development in the South and goes far to account lor the increased prosperity of the southern people. Departed For Mines. J. J. Stubbleficld, of this city, de parted Monday morning for Boise City, where he will prepare to do some development work on a group of mines owned by liim. The claims are located 10 miles north of BolBe, in Ruby gulch and a force of men will be put to work to uncover the ledge and prepare for extensive Improve ments next spring. Bottom Facts. Not long ago a coroner's jury in Ireland delivered the following ver dict on the sudden death of a mer chant who had recently failed in business- "We, the jury, find from the new doctors statement that the de ceased came to his death from heart1 failure, superinduced by busiuess fall-', ure, which was caused by speculation ' failure, which was the result of fail ure to see far enough ahead." Argo-i nam. Reform in Child Training. "The best cure for lying," announc ed Dr. Maximlllian P. E. Grossmon, "is an improved digestion." The state assembly of mothers gasped yesterday at this statement, made in the hall of the board of edu cation. Were the Insincerities of the universal baby traceable to lobster salad and mince pie? But when Dr. Grossman, who is principal of the Grossman School for Atypical Children, further declared that in certain cases glasses are a cure for bad temper, and that eye de fects of various kinds and nasal trou bles are the real cause of much men tal and moral derangement, he had the sympathy of the entire audience. "For." he said, "a tenilonrr tn ml,. chief does not mean that your child is the incarnation nf nric-innl sin " He recommend the making of a bed as a better exercise for an abnormal or atypical child than making a straight line in drawing, and advocat ed the typewriter instead of teaching over-nervous children to use a pen. New York World. Parental Affection. ' A capital story of parental affection' according to the king. Is told by a1 popular bishop well known at the east end for his work among the poor thero A costermonger was in great trouble. He had Just lost his little son, and the good bishop was seek ing to console him as well as he was able, when the costermonger sudden ly looked up, and in a broken voice, and with tears streaming down his cheeks, said: "D'ye think I could get the young beggar stuffed?" More than Half the banking business of the United States is done on a capital less than one-third, as large as the assets of The Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of New York. Ortr 67 pr cat. tf loul baak clMfancw of lac cauniry in tii ptutd through N Ytik Clearing House. ConbiiKd capital Ntw York City Ckaritif House banks $103,202,500 Axon Tin Mutual Lift luunnto Co. of Now York $352,838,971 Your life insurance policy ii not protected by such secur ity, unless it is in The Mutual. Write ttlay for "Wh.it ShU I Iiuun?" The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Richard A. McCvanr, Prtaidtnt. SHERWOOD GILLESPY, Manager, seame, wasn. Baker County Assessment. Assessor George W. Jett, of Baker county, has completed footing of the assessment roll. The grand total is $3,871,280, showing an increase over 1901 of $201,115, There are- 67.C40 horses, 282,805 neat cattle, -119,415 sheep and 3480 hogs. The only de crease in livestock is shown in hogs, which have fallen off 422. Indian "Rules of War." According to a Bengal native paper, war Is less civilized In these days than of old. It unearths a set of rules purporting to be drawn up by opposing generals In ancient India before war was declared. Some are sound, others distlncly comical take rule 4 as an instance. 1. Anlmositv war, when the combatants must re-' Bum une unomer as mends. 2. The fieht must l l, I that Is to say. charioteer must fight with charioteer, cavalry with cavalry infantry with Infantry, etc. 3. A man who is not stiong enough to. fight should be allowed to go scot free. 4. No man is to be struck without previous and distinct warning. 5. A man who shows nervousness in war should not be Interfered with. The St. Louis torse show Is on but the weather Is tnn rhui,- . i. creditable disnlav of imri,.- t. I ty In the boxes. -Denver Post I i The Omaha stock yards received' 30.262 cattle; 39,240 hogs and 74 7 sheep the first week in November. Nasal la 1 Its t'.s' there thould tie ckea. nets. Ely' Cresid IMn the dijul ti..-.. . e ltcarA(&!irrhu j y & co.l iu ue Ii' .d tjuick:y. t'ri-am rialm ! yvti ln!o ,h ctri!, epresds over ll;e Qcatratiu cud it (htortxd. Iit)if i im mediate tnd s care follows. It U cot drying do not produce Dzlng. Large Sue, SO eenu a. Drug. guts or by mall ; Trial Hue, 10 eenla by mnil ELY BROTHERS, U Wantn Slrtot, 2w York. 61 (43WxsaV?l Helen, Wont I wlin to thank you for my re lief 1 wu uflertng agonlea from put. and aj ukine mo? ?D V mUt me, when, on i TJJmi'X0' 'fiend, I procured Ing. At hull paat 12, noon, my ti Kf e m "other tablespoon Jul, when mr rln all atopped. In i two day. I u able to ftend my regular buiiLiu entirely rc. Ueed. It wai almply wonderful, Truly youn, Juliua Meyhoefer, Furrier, Helena. x out We r1 Your hc,SM. J 'wd bought Bdii Horses lor silt WILLIAM COMm. Successtot to HaysT fj MURPHY'S m IS- If you hive pmthj "oubiufc or attctajJ want done infim-cl3 then come to us. I Our prices axe but low. Let us tn you. E. J. Mta, Court Street ' I IJMBE Gray's Harbor Coe.1 Opp. Wl &C.R.&J When getting figure J others on that lunsta 3l yours, don't forget tc ol and see us. WecarrjiiJ stock of all kinds of Building Wild inclndinc shinnies, docr.il dows, moulding, scrtaiJ and windows in fact, nM thing that is found ia ibi class lumber yard. W Tli I IHr-v aaam- iU Jm 30 1 fcj jaK-'aaaaaaav Saves labor and prodoes clothes- - - - Cum w t n ARKEA TT J " -4 . -vtr4i art "W IT ''iaH AI mm tni it 'iii pnn&ubw" 1 A..A linens. pmess in im e beat at.aundry wo chins - .. . a ctvle. Asd y"v have a "bosom fn0 ' l'-"i' . -. Lr uy- ... c.itfactOO ' 1 tin mmr.-wiu m . Pro IT. r-rcu " i Knr, aim dlwaye on band,