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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1903)
PERSONAL MENTION. MONDAY MARCH 1C. IMS. See the New Ideas Our Spring Stock is new ready for your inspec-ion. Dainty Shoes for Dainty Feet. Per fect Fits for Feet and Purse. Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Phone Main 1181 Good Shoes Cheap Rips on shoes bought of us sewed free of charce. REFERENDUM PETITIONS. Sumpter Citizens Will Attempt to De feat Portage Read and Corporation Tax Bill. The East Oreconian is in receipt of a half dozen referendum petitions, sent out by Sumpter mininc men, for a popular vote on the repeal of the corporation tax law and the The Dalles Portage road bill. The petitions are the first circulat ed In the state under the referendum law. The reasons set forth for the re peal of the portage road bill are that It "authorizes a useless waste of pub lic funds, increasing the burden of taxation without sufficient benefits resulting- therefrom." The objections given to the corpor ation tax law are that "it is detri mental to the business interests of the Ftate, and if allowed to remain in force will result in great injury to Oregon." A JOLLY CLUB. Helix Has Organized to Promote So cial Converse. A "Jolly Club" has been organized at Helix, of which Professor Emma Greene, principal of the Helix schools Is the president It has about 40 members now, and as might be infer red from Its name, the club Is not kept going to promote solemnity. Regular meetings are held every two weeks, at the homes of its members. The object of the organization is to afford a place of amusement, social converse and relaxation divested of all tendency toward coarseness, im morality and carousing. The club Ie e. great success, judging it from the Ftandard of the purposes mentioned. Stock Farm for Sale. "We have the Jas. Lindsay farm, near Alba for sale. It consists of WO acres. 140 acres in timothy: more than 200 acres in wild hay, which will trow timothy. A portion will grow wheat and barley, balance pasture; abundance of water. All fenced; pood buildings. Will sell in one, two or three tracts. Easr terms Alsft hardt farm four miles up Wild Horse. BENTLET & HARTMAN. St. Patrick's Day, Celebrate St Patrick's day by at tending the ball to be given at Ar mory hall Tuesday evening. March 17, by the Order of "Washington. Kirk man's orchestra. A good time is as sured all. Grand march at 9 o'clock. Admission BO cents. Enjoy your leisure time at ROBINSON'S AMUSEMENT Ed Marshall is able to be out, after a few days Illness ' Mrs. Dr. Vaughn has returned from . her visit to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt spent ! Sunday in Walla Walla. ! F. W. Schmidt is in Portland on a business and pleasure trip. ! Miss L. E. Ferrfl. of Portland, a demonstrator, is in the city. R. K. Porter, of Meocham. is regis tered at the Hotel St. George. W. W. Edmlsten. tie new le&e of the Alt a hotel, took charge yester day. W. H Harrison and A Kunkle went to Echo today to file on irrigation lands. Mantiel Friendley. of the Helix neighborhood, was in the city Satur day last. Mrs. Victor Hunziker has returned to Walla Walla, after a week's visit in Pendleton. Mrs. Harvev Caton. of Athena, was in town yesterday, the guest of Mrs. W. S. Perry. ' A son was born to John Wyrick and wife, of North Cold Springs, a few days ago. A. Holdaway arrived a few days aco from Idaho. He is a brother of Charles Holdaway. C W Mumford and wife of Wal lowa are here visiting Mr. Mumford's cousin. W. A. Mumford. Ira Bamber. the industrial teacher at the agency school, returned from &P0Kane baturday night. F. W. Schmidt of Schmidt & Co.'s pharmacy, is in Portland for a few days, transacting business. i Mr and Mrs. W. O. Metteer, Mrs. W. H. Dale and J. Samintrton. all of . Helix, are in town on business. Mrs. F. R. Fuller left last night for Portland and for Grays" Harbor on a visit of several months" duration. Miss Atfele Mossou has recovered from her recent Illness and is again on duty at the telephone central office. Albert Kearney dislocated a shoul der yesterday by jumping from the grand stand at the baseball grounds. H. A. Connell, of Umatilla, division roadmaster of the O. R. & X.. is in the city, registered at the Hotel St George. A W. Nye, who has been confined to his home by illness for the past two weeEs. was able to be out yes terday for the first time. Mrs. J. A. Carlson, of Kamela. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Huffman for the past two weeks, returned home last night Frank King has moved from Helix out to his ranch, seven miles west of Helix. He has been residing in town to give his children school privileges. J. A. Dame, of Greenwood countv. Kansas, has been here for a week. He is so well pleased that he will un doubtedly invest here and make this his home. Earl Landreth and wife have moved here from Baker City, and occupy a residence at the corner of Alta and . Cosbie. Mr. Landreth is a brother- jn-:aw or J. D. Toney. Mr. and Mrs. Max Baer and son left . for Portland yesterday, where Mrs Bear will take medical treatment re maining there some time . Mr. Bear will return in a short time. L E. Wolheater, of Palouse Cltv, Wash., is in town. Mr. Wolheater, , 'with several friends, came to take up land near Echo, under the proposed . government irrigation ditch, Mr. and Mrs. Emory LaHue arrived Saturday from Deep Water, Mo., and will hereafter make their home with their sons, M, O. and E. E. LaHue , wno are ranchers north of town. Mrs. J. H. Raley and the two young- . er daughters are expected home from Portland this evening. The Colonel and Miss Adnah will arrive tomorrow evening Miss Adnah's recovery is now practically assured. D. McGauhey, of Barnhart. has re turned after an absence of six months in Klamath county. He reports that entire section of the state as on a boom. After awhile he will make his home at Ashland, in that viclnitv. M. T. Thomas, lessee of the Betb- ers place, seven and a half miles west of the city, was in town Saturday, purchasing farm machinery. In the lot were two, gang plows. Mr. Thomas reports crops looking well. Herman Lowe, representative of the Scran ton Correspondence School left last night for Baker City and La Grande. Mr. Lowe states that he has charge of the business of the com ' pany in SS towns having over 500 I students enrolled. WOO 1 1 f iced, must necessarily show in the) 1 I ni,nlitr uml nTinntitT- nf thf flPflCfl. The L. A L 1 1 A L L 1 Qualitr and quantity of the fleece. The Till r Mil I I I T-mnt-iin ronntv association last Sat- i i in i i iinii ii -t :. ;:;, WILL BE OVER TWO MILLION POUNDS SOLD IN PENDLETON. Fre l. JnA Tl'lllinn. Clf,ef Time". dent for the ensnlng year. J. E. Smith ' vice-president, and re-elected J. H. Gwinn secretary-treasurer. Marriage License. A marriage license was issued to-1 day to Will H. Capllnger and Laura I We . . To Build Laoer Hall. At the meeting of the Socialist Ciub yesterday a committee was appointed I to confer with like committees from ; the various unions of Pendleton, as to the advisability of securing a lot and banding thereon a hall. The carpen ters' union has signified their willing ness to construct the building as their share and the painters have agreed to paint it when finished. The idea is to build a co-operative ha!' and all of the unions and the Social ist Club to hold shares Ladles' half soles 40c. Teutsch. Land For Sale First-class Sewinn "51 When you are r.. uui aiore ana son wit UjHn tPo a ST DEW HEALTH LI S DR. C. J. SMITH RETURNS FROM BOARD MEETING. Special Committee en Diseases of Do mestic Animals Will Study the Plague Territory Assigned for Study and Suppression cf Epidem- Sec. Gwinn Thinks Losses Will be Greater Than Now Shown Five Hundred Car Loads of Corn Used in Idaho. The executive committee of the State Wool growers' convention ac complished very little Saturday last directly at least, aside from the set Mng of dates for the sales. It author :ied Secretary Gwinn to settle the matter of where the salt shall come from and how much shall be paw lor it and for its transportation accord ing ot his best judgment Anywhere from 500 to 1.000 tons will be used by the state that Is by the wool-growing centers, the coming season Sir. Gwinn was commission ed to do business as Indicated for the association simply because at this juncture determinate figures are not to be had either in relation to prices , fnr thf quit nr fnr tariffs nn fhp sump : The following dates for sales were i This is a partial list; I have man? j established: Pendleton May 2S-29 and other stock and wheat farms for sale And sell them June 23-24: The Dalles June 5-6: , . .,..,., Shanlko. June 9-10 and June 26-27; .. J, fu'e u" a"ie'0 ! ! Til TIP ..utuk.to auu uuaiiicoa iiuura lli ir f canues to cult Uic buyer. ; m.. - . . iu I V. . 11 t . .. .11.1,. . . - ir, iu w,iuui, fci iu . 1 1 . 1 1 n , t j - blr orchard: L'U miles ironi railroad utitlnn. , mV J S40 cre end JOJ hcep A flne Mock ranch; w i. plenty ol wsier, 137(0 ; e KeeP On hand St two mile out. It. , l"be lOCh 01 - . . v v. .i. r. ranee adjoininc ; rnndnf watrr, fI VX). ito acre to in rlrer tttotn; ilx mile wen. 140 wrci on the Cmatilla river, IS mllet oat, ! m acre oi wheat laod, 12 icllci from I'en , ttt rt Tj , dleton. Vf(X Wdrt . ST SAtA IfO acrej-a Camas 1'rahle nock ranch, tZXK XX acres ; 100 Jons ol bar In tarn, HXXi. I " J T ivj-uoo number, an A Qti f at PARLORS UNDER W. & C. R. DEPOT First-class Bowling Alleys Best Billiard and Pool Tables Shooting and Throwing Galler ies. MuBical entertainment ivery evening. Best order maintained Temperance refreshments and cigars. Drop in and whtie awa our spare time Toilet Articles Just come in and take a look at our line. We have a complete line of all the requisites for the toilet, in cluning the celebrated Howard Hair Brushes. TALLMAN & C9: THE DRUGGISTS r E A FEW BARGAINS $ t , Tom Bwntlil-ot 1300. t deuw. Oulyi&oo.1 C"wt A,,R "trtft IVo lot-, good rwl- x 8 acadKTheciv 'ffl"? ,ot- bargain, f 1000. bulldlnga. Only l&50 6"room l,0Ui,e' Wd sUtl)1e and other piopoalUon to take; iiebo. ' mtt" Umnt' lknly wftt. A I USSSStvS h d Yard I confectionery aton,' Jn Couri treeL ?Jt' "' 700- Hyden', Wr. F. EARNJELAR A8BOCIATION Kl.nnir ou good Dr. C. J Smith returned last night form Salem, where he attended the j j organization of the state board of ' I health. ! I The board organized bv electing Dr. Andrew C. Smith, of" Portland. president. Dr. Alfred Kinney of As-j toria. vice-president, and Dr. Woods Hutchinson, of Portland secretary. "A large amount of work was mapped out for the board." said Dr. Smith to a representative of the , East Oregonian this morning. "The law sovernincr the hoa-.l .f health imposes many duties upon the members and also provides for some excellent changes which it is of the highest importance for the neonle to know. "The first provision of the new law that requires special notice is that quarantine may now be established over country residences In case of contagious diseases, and it is tho rfiitr of constables, sheriffs, all county and ! state officers to see that the regula tions are strictly enforced. "Heretofore, the authority 0f health boards did not extend outside of the municipal incorporation. This law makes it the duty of county boards to enforce all the requirements of quar- antine regulations, wherever the pub lic health is endangered. i Circulars to School Boards. ' "The state board ordered a circular issued immediately, addressed to school boards. COuntv Riinprinfonrl. ents. school teachers "and others in charge of school wort This circular will treat specially on vaccination and smallpox, tuberculosis ventilation and general sanitation. "In this circular ic u. in cluded a list of diseases which will ; "e Known as -notifiable and quarantln able diseases. Amnnc th nntifiaKia diseases to be mentioned will be con-j uiuiJwuH. rypnoia ana Darner s itch. ' The board requires attending phvsic fans to report such diseases to" the health officer, the county is notified of the case, and in return notifies the ! secretary of the state board of ' health. , "Upon receiving notice of the case j of notifiable disease, the secretarv of 1 the State hoard io tn the person afflicted, giving the most m.uuiu aeiaus ior the treatment of the disease. "The circular will also give an ex- causiive list of all diseases which must be quarantined with full instruc-, Hons and regulations. ' To Collect Vital Statistics. ' "As soon as the secretary gets this i circular under way. the board will' begin the collection of vital statistics. ! Geographically, the work on the sup pression and study of epidemics, throughout the state will tie assigned as follows: Southern Oregon to Dr E , PICKle: Astoria and the lower Co ' lurabia to Dr. Alfred Kinnev and tastern Oregon to myself. Will Study the Plague. "One of the first tasi-i: , i posed upon the secretary of the board Is to go to California to studv the Plague situation, the methods of pre vention and treatment in that state m view to taking active steps to pr vent Its appearance in Oregon "Washington and British Columbia have already taken active steps to prevent it and Oregon, being In as much danger as they, from Incoming handle" ItT ' W'" prepared l Special Committee. I Dr C J Smith nnA rw v t ru.,.i. I re appointed a special committee to report on the diseases of domestic animals which are communicable to human beings, with a view to atrlct ly regulating such, where they endan ser public health. The most preva-t-nt diseases of this class are tubercu losis and glanders. Dr. Smith DrraHUtfHihe 8eCretar the board h SSW-S: J? eminently fit-' -ri, . 7 , "ra ol inat Position. ' ne State IioarH ii-111 . . . , . " 1.UCVUUUV iur- rla fut,?ment6 o the press, from nZirVIZ Jftf . of aiou precau- tlonary information relating to severe epidemics I different irtlons of tit Baker Citv. June 15-1C: Elcin. June 18-19. To Pendleton will come all of the product of Umatilla county, a part of Grant county and probably all of that of Walla Walla county. To Heppner will come all of the product of Mor row county and a portion of that of Grant county. Two and a half million pounds of wool in the grease are ex pected to be marketed at Pendleton this year. Losses of Sheep. Mr. Gwinn believes the loss in sheep will be shown by the time of the sales igin to te mucn larger this year than anyone now supposes to be pos sible. He is not optimistic either about the quality of wool. He says: "It must be remembered that an "ex perienced woolbuyer can tell the in stant he pulls a fleece apart just how many periods of forage feeding the sheep which bore the fleece has been through during the year, and more over, pretty closely when those peri ods were. Every spell of very cold, distressful weether shows In a fleece as surely as th annular rings show in the growth of a tree." The loss of sheep has been much larger than is generally supposed or known in the Snake river and Boise river valleys, from Pocatello to Wels er. and from Pocatello to Dillon, Mont. Five Hundred Cars of Corn. Five hundred car loads of corn have . been shipped into that region from Nebraska during the past few months, and mnro fc (nmlnt, ovorr Aov cl. ... -. - s ' - . UUS- UUI.U a long period of feeding and the nec- essary economy which has been prac- Phone Ited 4O0 E. T. WADE, Real Estate Dealer. i i ill i i 'J r n riMj i : .mi ECHO, ORESOJ I 9 1 . JUt STOR w 1 1 l k f r. r n. i..w iiuc c nave ever snown. KachdaybmF a shipment of new goods, our shelves are now loaded uuuus aisungs, unite Uoods, Percales, G L nderwear. Hosiery. New Hate: rint,ir,r, v, tj iivuuus ui ciii k i iu 1 s rpa nntn i . a . I !' us. nr ii t; i n tnrr n mnrf r . . i i -Aiwa. ouiuiuj you can can 13 seiecita mese goods personally and with great care, hi - "J iiu 1 L iu ill J rJ iv e paiu spot casti we do not hesitate to sav we nr , mui us ineir natrnnatro at leirt o .e.. . 1 --. . u . ,t 1 uci 1 . r m nn j,, ..... .nCIC jui uic same graae 01 goods, Lcghi The Lyons Mercantile Company Bemember:-The largest stock of goods In the city to select fraj VTVVTTVTVVf jmTYYTYrTTTmm PETS A BIG LINE - - 1-1 i 1111 H I I 1 H....i. Ladies' Shoes The Best Values Ever Offered The value we give in these special lines of Ladies' Shoes is unquestionably the best ever offered at the price. Fine Via Kid, kid or pat tip, opera or Cu ban heel $2 4-8 French Lily Kid, pat ent tip, slipper boxed $2 95 Vici Kid Lace Shoe, medium extension sole fancy boxed. Cuban heel, any width or size.$2.4-8 Fordorers Vici Kid, T. welt sole, Cuban heel, J whole boxed $2 95 j Ail New Spring Goods IPEOPLES! ! WAREHOUSE m4i im niiimm f ? X t ? t i t t Axminster Stinson Flemish Extra Super Union Rugs cAsm Velvet Tapestry Rajah C. C. Flax Art Squares M. A. RADEfl FURNITURE ST0RI MAIN AND WEBB SIBEO :AA A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAUil Plrm Changes. r.a.ha, 8?,d hl8 Merest in the eal estate business of the firm to H Swaggart, of Walla Walla. Mr Swaggart formerly resided in Pend l esua,ndthh,aa Property ,nh,B p,ace and Athena at this The firm will be known as Rlhorn & &KnM n?d their offlce w b In har1drwi;;rBtotreq.Uarter8 VCr Tons AND Tons Just received another car load of Poultry and stock supplies at the' Colesworthy CHOP MILL 127 and 129 Kat AlU Street THE BEST MANUFACTDRING COMF1 STEAM AND HORSE POWER COMBINED HARVESTER Ac UnPn.nl.l. .V, I t I l .... ..it (J --j vuviuutt tte tuc uiiiuiii invenxor oi tne reaiwi onag er so was "Best" the original inventor of the first successful Cc hired Harvester. We wish to call the attention of our friends who contend purchasing a Side-Hill Combined Harvester the coming season, D we are still In the lead in the way of improvements, In barrel machinery, and which rightfully named '4 "V TX" rX? TITTY". I.'rT.I II . . ... - . U J vr inc ricu. Ajier waicning its worK m toe uw-j past sixteen years, and for the season of 1903 it ttIU be still tH ' c uiouc a uumuer ui vaiuaoie improvements. The MACHINE is the stronest and most durable made. IMPROVED DRIVE WHEELS 5 feet 4 inches high, 22 InchC RUNAWAYS are a rare thing with us. There is a braieJ main drive wheel, which is eontrniw hv tho irior HPAnc-o 1.. Jl i j . . .. ' . .L 1 tJ Hfl "t io uuicii inuepenaenuy irom the grain vnwa u4i arator, and is arranged with a clutch for throwing in and out of M When tlimfncr nnM. I - . vuiucto. m THE SEPARATOR We wish to call your attention parties -"v. coiauug quauues oi our machine. We claim tnai du "i lmh noil . t( . -u um.raur on me marnet can in any way compare "i lorapeed and thoroughness of work, in all kinds and condition! 1 u..n, buu win require less team to operate it J AUTOMATIC GOVERNOR Our patent wind governor ott o-.v-.uo lUc uiam bo mai a i any speed at which tne wwi maJ. be 'raveling, the wind JB automatically regulated and pre "7 lurrying tne grain over In hte straw. We take pleasure in Inviting you to call on Temple & WIW " uionc u peraonaj inspection or each and everj our machines before placing your orders. Every machine war ed tn no nil a iln t. , . , . . ' 1 . c -""i" iur 11 uuu 10 oe nrst-cia8s nl evry reepevu TEMPLE & WILCOX, Local Agents I! FRAZER OPERA HOUSQ BAKER & WELCH, Mgrs, MARK MOORH0USE, Local Mftj I! TUESDAY, MAR. 27H " Wln- A lady's Enormously Successful ProducticP ( LOVERS LANE ) ,u Clyde Fitch play that delights the young and insjn their elders. The play that ran an entire year in three ciU and was witnessed by two million people in New York, & 80 nd Philadelphia. The play that goes stra.ght to evO heart and is the by word of every home A PillC Cast And the scenc equipment, with the rJ ipn great cities. i ii 1 1 1 1 1 j. ww. iiimniiniii t