East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 19, 1903, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

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OUR NEW HATS j U1IU,UILL"
For the spring
season are now
on Display
Colors : Black, Pearl, Ntitra and Otter
For Further Particulars
See Our North Window.
I Bae? & Daley
One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers I
.;..I..;..i..i..i,.;....;..;..;..t..4.4t-5"M-H"H- WWMW'WWWt-HK1
PIONEER OF TUTUILLA
DIED LAST MONDAY.
j Mrs. Cheney Seriously III Chris Nel
son Has Retired From Farm
Chain Carrier of Riverside, Califor
nia, Speaks of Irrigation.
Tutullla. .March IS. Mrs. Cheney
Is seriously ill.
Road Supervisor Hudson has a gang
of men doing road work at Tutnilln
today.
Thomas Lonegon and James An
derson have commenced plowing sum
mer fallow.
Homer Campbell drove a herd of
fine looking porkers to Pendleton to
day, which he has raised at his river
ranch and wheat fattened at 15am-
hart.
Harry Cord, who has 75 head of cat
tle wintering at Tutullla with straw
nearly ail gone anil pasture scarce
"THE DARKEST HOUR."
Qtlrrinn Mrtloriramn With Excellent
' Scenic Display, One Night.
! Those who like n stirring melo-
' drama should go to the Frnzer next
Saturday. Novomiier i, wnen Lin
coln J. Carter's superb scenic spec
tacle, "The Darkest Hour," will be
shown In this city, for the first time.
Like all of Its kind. It tells nn Intense-,
Iv Interesting storv In nn emnhntlc 1
and artistic manner. The plot has j
been well conceived and cicveny con
structed, the brightest lines of come
dy being deftly Intermingled with
emotional scenes that cannot fall to
reach straight to the heart. Mr.
Carter Is noted the world over for
his Ingenuity In Inventing intricate
mechanical effects, but In this he has
succeeded In surpassing (ill of his
former effects and a series of real
stage pictures Is promised.
HERPICIDE NOT A FAKE.
Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of Its
THURSDAY. MARCH 1903
GENERAL NEWS.
Uruguay is now anxious for peace
and has sent delegates to meet the
Tebels and offer them a compromise.
The elephant Jingo, said to have
been larger than Jumbo, died at sea
last week, en route to this country
from Europe on the steamer Georgia.
Representatives of the United Mine
workers in West Virginia began a con
ference Wednesday at Huntington to
discuss the question of a general
strike this spring.
An American company has purchas
ed a big tract of land for colonization
purposes in the vicinity of Bahia
Honda, Cuba.at which place the Unit
ed States will have a coaling station.
Two American life insurance
agents tnurine Mexico in an anfnnin-
bile, have been thrown into jail at
Cananea. Sonora, because their ma
chine scared the people and caused a
panic.
The Western Federation of Miners
has called out 1500 men in Cripple
Creek because the mines in which
they worked would not boycott the
United States Reduction Mill of Colo
rado City.
Joseph Leonard is dead at his home
In Brooklyn, as the result of a dose
of chloride of potash administered to
him in beer by his wife, in mistake
for salts. Mrs. Leonard was arrested,
but subsequently discharged.
The teamsters of Kansas City
reached an agreement Wednesday
with the transfer companies The em
ployers will yield everything, agree
ing to recognize the union and mak
ing otner concessions which amounts
to a complete victory for th.- strikers.
Under the old "blue laws" of 1794,
members of the Sabbath Observance
Association, of Philadelphia, have
sworn out warrants for the arrest of
several publishers of morning news
papers. The same law prohibits a
man from kissing his wife on Sunday.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Golden Rule.
W. B Putnam, Tekoa.
Sam Lee. Spokane.
H. H. Curtis. Spokane.
John Croy. Spokane.
R. A. Dozier, Nolan.
B. B. Cauliffe, La Grande.
M. Patton, Spokane.
A. M. Catou. Walla Walla.
J. B. Lister. Eugene.
W. D. Palmer. Portland.
H. Morey. Alter Wood.
William Carroll, New York.
J. F. Cowan, Oskaloosa, Kan.
Robert Shaw, Oskaloosa.
F. C. Cowan, Oskaloosa.
H. E. Cowan. Oskaloosa.
L. M. Cowan, Oskaloosa
F. J. Cowan, Oskaloosa.
E. M. Cowan, Oskaloosa.
J. C. Cowan. Oskaloosa.
L. E. Cowan, Oskaloosa.
C. Harpole. Valley.
Jack Calom, Walla Walla.
A. F. Cook, Spokane.
J. H. Hemperly, Portland.
J. B. Holmes, Albany.
George A. Webb and wife. Portland.
M. S. Seymour, Fairbault.
R .S. Gardner, Coulee Citv.
J. B. Baslie, Seattle.
F. O. Stepp. Berthoud.
George W .Proebstel. Weston.
C. E. Barnes and wife. city.
Clifton Barnes, city.
M. E. Barnes, city.
J. C. Sims, Walla Walla
W. W. Thorp, Walla Walla.
M -J. Hamer, Freewater.
C. Clinton. Colfax.
W. T. Shaw, Hudson Bav.
C. P. Collins, Spokane.
George Breck, Yellowstone Park.
A. W. Howard, Spokane.
. J. .Moore, Spokane.
H. N. Smith. Tekoa
C. E. Smith. Tekoa.
Testimonials Te
Superiority.
;.;... .. " ,.. " " ' ... ah. it. iveny, residing at zwo uovib-
o v. .I...... a j ajero street. San Francisco. Cal.,
....re gruuiiu ...... K.-uu ... writes the following:
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
Hops are lieine contract
bany for 15 cents per pound
The Salem fin iltMinrtmnnf
chased a chemical engine costing $2.
JUV.
No more fines will he collected
from Tacoma gamblers, but the games
will be closed down.
Paulson mil on Lewis river. Wash.,
has been closed down on account of
a strike of the employes.
Over $4011 has llflon rnlo.l .,.
railway employes of Portland to aid
me lanauian I'acihc strikers
Notice.
We. the undersigned, will be In
Pendleton within a few weeks, for
the purpose of purchasing three hund
red (300) more or less head of horses,
for the United States cavalry, there
fore, would instruct owners In tMc
vicinity, to get their horses in proper
3hape to conform to the following re-
auirement
Geldings Roans, light and darkiTo friendship weeping at the couch
mountains.
Chris Nelson, who has rented out
his ranch and retired from active
farming, is spending a day or two in
Pendleton.
D. C. Brownell located five settlers
on irrigation claims and came up
from Echo this evening. That burg
is waking from the Rip Van Winkle
sleep which it lias enjoyed for sever
al years.
Hanna Bros.. .stockraisers and
farmers of Upper .McKay, passed Tu
tullla yesterday.
William Yohnka is up from Nolin
today. Jle has 300 acres of summer
fallow already plowed and about IS
hundred yet to plow.
W. P. York, the John Day horse
raiser, whose horses enjoy John Day
bunch grass in summer anil Juniper
straw stacks in winter, with a peep
at the landscape between the two
nlaces snrin? and fall, was over from
Juniper, where his horses are win
tering, today.
John Doe. who was chain carrier
for tlie surveyors surveying the
Riverside irrigation ditch in Califor
nia in 1S70. is a Tutuilla visitor to
day. At that time the Riverside
country was a sandy wilderness cov
ered with sunflowers, mustard and I
briars, with land offered at $1.20 an
acre and no takers. Colonel North,
the man who proposed the reclama
tion scheme, was hooted and laughed
at as a visionary and dreamer.
"The man is thought a knave or fool
Or biggot plotting crime,
Who In the advancement of his kind
Is wise before his time."
But tlie colonel went ahead with
his plans and today the Riverside
country is a delight to tlm eye of the
visitor and the land is worth $1,000
per acre.
Alonzo Brown. on nf the nlnnpnrs
of the Tutullla settlement, died at St.
Anthonys hospital on Monday and
was buried at Olney cemetery today.
Mr. Brown purchased a quarter sec
tion of reservation land at the sale
10 years ago. and has hppn living nt
Tutullla. farming and stock-raising
since that time. He leaves a mother.
nroiner and sister living at Tutullla.
and was followed to his Inst resting
place today by a procession of friends
and neighbors with whom he leaves a
reputation for patient, persistent la
borious effort, as one who tried and
not without success, to leave the por
tion of God's footstool which fell to
his lot. 'better than he found it.
"Say can tlie world one soothing
uiougnt nestow
Wlm, T flt-ut linrolin cm! t lornldlf l
I thought, like the majority of hair !
preparations, it would prove a fake. )
I am hannv to state that on the con-1
trary. It Is all, and even more than j
you claim for it. Quite a number or j
barbers throughout the siction in
whicli I travel have cnlled attention i
to the new hair sprouting out on my
scalp, and inquired of me what I have
been using. I tell them 'Herpiclde:'
also give them your name and ad
dress." Sold bv F. W. Schmidt & Co.
Send 10c In stamps for sample to The
Herpiclde Co.. Detroit, Mich.
A Matter to Be Settled Forthwith..
"Here'sa scientist who says that 1
thoughts have color " ,
"Did he say what the fashionable I
color was this year?" Washington
rimes.
DO YOU
NEED A
SPRING
MEDICINE
DURING THE
COMING WEB
Opening Display
Of a Full Line of Genuine
IRISH TABLE LINEN
Imported direct from Belfast, Ireland. They are now on J
Counters where they will remain on display for j
unc vvecK.
Everything in Satin Damask Tabid
nn t t i: T i . 41
Linens, Etc., Etc.
Everybody Call
and See Tfo
Also Get a Ticket on the Buggy
T0NST1
i
Try ours if you're going
to try any. We know what's
m ours and know that it is
safe for anyhody to take
that's more than you know
about some "Patent" medi
cines. If you do try our
Spring Medicine, and you
are not satisfied with it, we
will refund your money.
Price Si oo per bottle.
f. W. Schmidt, Ph. G.
RELIABLE DRUGGIST,
Postoffice Blk. Phone Main 851
t
K
l-tt
SOrrel. and Other hardv enlnrs
must be sound, gentle" under the sad-iNo
of woe
but a brighter cheers
adieu,
tlm lnt
ute. Willi tree and nrnmnt nffinn oH auieu,
1 In Al. the walk trnt nnrl ollnr,. -i I Souls of imuassinnerl "Tlii limine ti.
... ... . , ..ww . .. e..w,j, i n.u u L UL" ' - . " j "-... imii
feet or blemish: nf klnrt ritannaiin I speak to yon:'
hnc mi-, to welch not less th-in OKn r,,.i' 'Weep not." she says, 'at upturn's
transient nnln-
to
nor more than 1150 pounds, from 15
mums i men to 16 hands high; from
four (i) to eight (S) years of age;
suitable for the United States cav
alry. We will notify you later, the date
we want the horses brought In for
inspection.
Yours truly.
HENRY OLDENSTADT,
HERMAN Mrrr-wipi?
Only 11 niMiinniiu f.i- n, ..,.., Lor ru."uer Particulars, write
service have been n n i tul ' Merraan Mctegmr. Portland Ore
to
1
)ss
P0"Ia,ld:e?r,,Iti"g Statln llliS 'n,0"th- i STATE OF !
me euruiquaKe snook at Helena, city or toledo.
.mill.. I UtJ&imy. OraCKeil thro., nri, I.UCAS fOTTVTV
pillars iu the new state house build-' ,i,f"n J- cl'enT makes oath that lie Is
ing. e -enlor partner of tlie firm of F. J
i 1 LllfDry Co- doing b-slness In the citv of
A referendum league has been or-! Tf10' , J0!"51? anl state aforesaid, and
sanlzed at Albany for the purpose of I n ,ird iftf? W the sum of One
for the past winter, according to estl-' heal) a. w. OLEov
mates now m. Kota i,c.
The Skamania Co-oIWrative Tolo- tn" a' u d&Uy o??be.oen!f
Phone company has boon organized I ""fact of tbl sAtV uS?nt "fo ""ml!
at Stevenson. Wash., with a capital noalalsr, 're
stock Of $5000. ' , Mr J- CHKNEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
. ., Solit by all drusslats. 7e
-Mrs. Hannah Nleolai. of Portland, ' nall'a family I'liia are the best
.... Quu Iur taUiU1JU (jamages i -"
.i, . J?avls' for aHenatiug his st0( Farm for Sale,
wifes affections. We have tho Jas. Lindsay farm
Hie Gilliam lesidence, one of the near Alba for sale. It consists of G40
kvTo( i ii Y'v1"-" "n an. Taiior, , r.v,vi' ' "tie3 in umotity; more
Bast Portland. 50 yenm ago was do- tnan 200 acres In wild hay. which will
St royeil bv flr. V.,l.,.0.i.r i crrnw flmnfl.i- A ..." Wl"
Congenial
again.
spirits part
meet
3 Real Estate is tlie I
s ii - a...
Base of all Wealth E !
1 lie best
Meeting of Sanitarians.
Harrisburg. Pa.. .March 19 The
tenth annual meeting of th Associat
ed Health Authorities and Sanitarians
of Pennsylvania began at the state
llOHKO tmlnv iiwl ...111 : ..
" i-uiiiiiine tnrouttii
tomorrow. Tuberculosis, smallpox and 2
i i, ;, . iiiiuibsi oi uie pub
ic health are the principal subjects
to be discussed. Tlie annual address
wl 1 bo delivered by Dr. Lawrence y
Hick, medical director of the Henry
'hipps Institute, who has chosen as
im'f CV, "T 0 D,,ty "r I,oa,,ls
losrs "l 1 ' rt!V,;ntion Ht Tubereu-
The School for Scandal.
Look at the crowd of women going
mo Mrs . Gabble's bouse. What's
the attraction?" ",ls
"Detraction. The sowing cirele
'"eets there today."-pilIhdelphla
.... ,i- iu-uujsuay. hu.i iiiuuui). a portion Will crow
...umas uusiander, of Olympia. who'ni r.. "u OIJ"e. uaianco pasture;
is been aparently dead for sK days , ",'vnnw of water- A feed;
s not been hnrimi i...f '..,8, Good buildings.
fact that his body remains limp and ' p11, SJU ,n "0' tw, or three tracts
It Is thought ho is i a trance ! ,E. Jerms; A,0 the GeorSo Darn
T-l.w w . ... I IlQr (It farm fntit mllno ril.i t
... ... luiiw up wan iiorae
DENTLEY & HART.MAN.
has
ThO Mllrnli.. . ' .
liiro.i o V. ' ' uis oi t'ortland,
hired a team and buggy to a stranger '
Wednosdav morning tii... .::' i,l'r'
Notice to Taxpayers.
and no trace of him nor the team has Nol,? ' heroby slvQn that all
et been found. "na : taxes for tho year 1902 arn nn. rt
Don .Morrison, an Albany athlete 1 Payable nt the sheriff's ofllce.
made a new ahotpt record VedSIS1Un?a,t, mo delIauent on
& c"? 'V,rled -a "'Pound shot 37!Sr" rcba 0 a(ter March 15.
o iHcnes, nreak ng tho former1 ' 1 r ol couiy court,
record held, by himsolf b v on ! T. D. TAYLOR
T7 ailfl fl lnnl.,1. mwv
if ?Tty on tbe tido flats of Seat.
TAYLOR, Sheriff.
ii.V ovv ,AVns- of Woodlmrn. has
?S?rf? fr0m h,s hon,e a"1
trace of him can bo found. Ho was
becoming demented and friends think
near,?a wwflnement tho asylum
Fishing Season
Opens
April First
Prepare fat tlie great snort
of catching the wiJ) trout.
Come to us for your rods,
tackle, lines, baskets, hooks
and other supplies. Our
stock is the largest and best
selected.
FRAZIER'S
Sporting Goods of all Kinds
H
4
1
inVestHirnf; i"ii
land on the Pacfic Coast are
in the Yakima Valley. The
soil and climate are uroduc t
" . A 1- . W
uvc ui more uiveri tied crops
than any other section of the
Vf VVVVVVVVVyHff
AN EXPERIMENT
Is sometimes a costlv nxriHrinnnn fnr rlif man wlm mlroe
experiment or for the person, animal or object expeiimesi
upon. Some experiments are necessary for the advanceil
rtf . j i i. i. . ,i a
ui 1,1 viiiAauuii, unu iiiuugu frequently money is lost oy iota
perimenter, the ultimate benefits often result in great gool
iiuuiiiimy unu tins uas oeen ine case tvitn tne many succea
c.)-jiimcuia in
IRRIGATION
rigation anywhere in this region has passed the experimci
ef.wn " 1 . 1 i.i . r t 1I a
aiat iu irtiiu biiuuchs, nas siooa tne tests oi me ncs
Farminc Public, a most cxm utttv trmw'incr in favorra
day and has fully substantiated the claims of the ExpericJ
Irrigator "that the application of water to our desertkl
wouia render tliem equal in value, to I
ANY IRRIGATED LANDS ON EARTH."
earlier springs.later falls, better transportation facilities!
iu jiiumuib aini are capanie ot a wider range oi
than any other lands in the great Columbia and Snake Fij
For further particulars write to or call upon
country.
The Nessly-Scott Invest
ment Co. have a large list of
raw and improved lands,
suitable for any purpose.
Prices are so low that val
ues double in a short time.
Investigate. It's a money
making nrooosition fnr vnu
... . - r
Pasture Lands, Si. so to S3.00
per acre. J
Choice Raw Lands, $6.00 to
Sa.oo reracre. p
Improved Lands In crop. $12 I
? $!.S pf!,M'lcre- A few
steads still left. .
Nessly-Scott Investment Co.,
Prossor, Wash.
Gray's Harbor
N, BERKLEY, Pendleton, Oregon
OREGON LAND Is WATER CO., UMATILLA, 0R
:-: THERKELSEN'S PIANO
Commercial Co.
1
1
We Don't Keep Everything
Hut we ao neap a good big
fitock of nice dry Flooriug,
Celling, Hustle and Finish,
in all grades. Also all kinds
of Dimension Lumber, 1,,.
eluding Lath nnd Shingles.
Our atock of Doors, Win
dows, Moulding, Building
and Tar Paper and Apple
Boxes is complete, and any
one iu need of Lumber will
not be wrong in placing
their order with the j;: : :
Gray's Harbor Com. Co.
Of p. W; C. R. DpetJ
PlfNOS
Knibe
Lmlwlg
Sitck
Smith A- Karnes
llHrclmau
Fhchet
Kineibury
1 ucjiira
lUivard 4
Jewell 1
Kranklln
Hamilton '
IliuhiCcrla J
Ualueg&CM
WUngion -1
Upward
llaldwln
, Vlllrd
Hatiington
315 East Court Street.
Highest grade Musi
cal Instruments. All
homes should have a
piano or organ. Our
easy payment .plan
makes it possible for all
to have a fust class in
strument, Two good second
hand organs and a good
second hand piano for
sale cheap.
l ORGANS
( nhlCAKOCOUtfl
1 Kstf
Ann Arbor
J-ISB"""
BEST DRY wonn
Wo have bought of the Allon Brothers, their inter j
uuu uuBinesB, and now we are ready to furnisn "i
j Wuuu un enort notloe, Offlce-638 Main StreeK 1
Pnonc it2l. t d rnTTJER