East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1903, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

.HW,4,.;.,H.4"5-vW"M-M--Z' H-444-M4--f ' I R C D C PTQ ROUTT
OUR NEW HATS i:M,J1LUI MUU,L
For the spring
season are now
on Display
Colors: Black, Pearl, Nutra and Otter
For Further Particulars
See Our North Window.
Jam tt-,Ti.Ti( o.
One-Price Clothiers, Hatters und Furnishers i
4'
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
SATURDAY. MAHCH 21. 1903.
GENERAL NEWS.
A cable dispatch from Paris says
that Sarali Bernhardt was almost
overcome by stage fright on assum
ing a now role. The timid young
thing!
The anniversary of the death of
Louis Kossuth Thursday, at Buda
Pest, was marked with the usual stu
dent demonstrations and collisions
with the police.
Dr. V. D. Crum .a negro, has been
appointed collector of customs at
Charleston, S. C. by President Hoos
jvelt, although the late senate failed
to confirm the nomination.
The carelessness of Alex Keniperty
in smoking a pipe near a o.m of pow
der at a quarry in West Rutland, Vt.,
Friday .caused an explosion which
cost him his life and injured several
others.
The state senate of Missouri Thurs
day passed a resolution submitting
an amendment to the constitution for
levying a tax of 4 cents for five years
to bo used in the building of a new
capitol.
Official returns from Australia show
that the Victorian wheat harvest this
season will average only a quarter of
a bushel per acre, owing to the
drouth. This is the lowest average in
28 years.
At a conference of the representa
tives of the English South African
rolonies this week at Hlo&mfuntein.
It was decided to import a large num
ber of Chinese laborers under govern
ment control.
By the collapse of a room in Crane's
planing mill on Easton avenue, at
Cincinnati, Wednesday, one man was
killed, one fatally .two seriously and
over a dozen slightly hurt. The large
building is in course of construction.
Five passengers on an East St.
Louis & Venice trolley car were in
jured Wednesday in a collision with
a train of flat cars on the Chicago,
Peoria & St. Louis railroad ,at niack
ttidge, near the National Stock Yards
East St. Louis.
Golden Rule.
B. S. Jenkins.
W. E. .UcCormick, Spokane.
H. V. Hupe. San Francisco.
B. M. English, Weston.
Lewis Neace, New York.
Mrs. Lewis Neace, New York.
.Mrs. Eva Mills, Spokane.
13. Y. Stanley, Spokane.
G. W. Wolfman. Spokane.
W. L. Lansen, Spokane.
W. E. Hegler. city.
C. L. Hayes, Portland.
William Boots, Monmouth.
W. Markham, Waltsburg.
T. W. Jackson, Spokane.
It. H. Caston. Spokane.
J. G. Helfrich, Spokane.
M. Calwell, Seattle.
L. S. Johnston, Echo.
J. Deardoff, Echo.
William Mordum, Helix.
T. W. Mays, Helix.
E. W. Luaiks and wife. Denver
E. T. Trump, La Grande.
William Trump, La Grande.
L. M. Trump, Ijx Grande.
W. L. Grandall, La Grande.
J. W. Stover, Baker City.
T. Taylor, Baker City.
EI ninehmart. Walla Walla.
P. A. Huntington, Portland.
Jl
Following the appointment of Ed
ward Strobel Bemis, professor of in
ternational law at Harvard Law
School, as legal adviser to the king
of Siam, Assistant Professor J. I.
Westinganl has received the appoint
ment of legal adviser to the same
rulor.
statu ok omo.
CITY. OF TOLUDO.
LUCAS COUNTY
Prank J. Cheney mnkr.s oath that lie la
the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Clienej- & Co., doing business In the city of
Toledo, county and utate aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of One
Hundred Dollars for each and erery case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence this Cth day of December, A.
D.( 1880.
(Sea!.) A. W. GLRASON.
Notary Public.
TTnll'R Pjltnrfh Pnrn la f-ab-An ln.nm.lln
end acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi
monials rree.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
nail's Family rills are the best.
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN
AND PARTY AT THE DALLES.
On Special Train They View the Pro
posed Portage Railway Route
May Not Begin Survey Until Refer
endum Is Disposed of.
The Dalles. March 21. Governor
Chamberlain. Secretary of State
Frank I. Dunbar,, State Treasurer
.Moore, and memoers of the Portland
press reached the city on the late
train Thursday night, and with about
20 leading citizens or thlp city visited
the situ of. the proposed jcrtage rail
road Friday. The visit was entirely
en unofficial one .but It nerhaps has
more significance than is apparent
on the surface .
It perhaps means for a certainty
that the road will be built.
The party of gubernatorial sight
seers left The Dalles at :30 o'clock
for Celllo on a special train consist
ing of an engine and coach and as
thev passed the Seufert place above
the city, were joined by F. A. Seu
fert, who is well informed on the sub
ject of the portage railway and furn
ished valuable information to the
party, having with him maps and
charts of the government survey,
known as the Harts plan. The first
stop was made at Celilo, where the
party proceeded to the site of the old
0. S. N. incline. Here they were
piloted about by I. II. Taffe, who is
also deeply Interested In the project.
On the return trip stops were made
at the site of No. 5 fish wheel, and
at Big Eddy. During the entire trip
the gubernatorial party occupied a
nnelflnii frnni whlnli tbov nhfnlnprl :l
splendid view of the river and as no
i i . . . . i . 1 1
pains were spiireu iu give ineiu iu
information desired, the trip has fill-
flllpil Mm imrnrmp I'm- wlilnli it w.'ls
intended and the governor now has a
Knowledge ot the site ot tno proposed
portage otherwise unobtainable.
In sneakinir of the visit. Governor
Chamberlain said:
"While this visit is entirely an un
official one, and cannot have much
significance. I am much pleased with
the outlook and general aspect of
tilings.
"We find what you already know,
that the right of way Is principally
owned by four persons, all of whom
are in favor of the project.
"Not being an engineer I can give
no opinion as to whether the appro-
nrinHnn 1q mlpnimfo fnr llio wrtrl.- lmt
am pleased generally with the out-
iook.
In answer to a question regarding
the effect of the referendum on the
portage, the governor replied:.
"We will begin steps to secure the
right of way Just as soon as the law
goes into effect, May 21, but I am of
the opinion that there wlir he no sur
vey made until the referendum ques
tion is disposed of." Little fear from
that source is expressed by our peo
ple generally.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
Stick Joe. the famous Indian judge
of North Yakima, is dead.
Salt Laku City is experiencing a
slight epidemic of smallpox.
The price of Willamette valley Mo
hair has been raised to 30 cents per
pounnd.
John P. Discus, of Independence,
died of heart disease Friday. He was
,an Oregon pioneer, aged 70 years.
William Billings, a logger of Aber-di-en,
Wash., was instantly killed Fit
day, by having his skull cushed by
a falling limb.
A fisherman wuh arrested In Cath
lamet hay Friday for Illegal fishing.
He had 30 Chinook salmon, weighing
700 pounds in his boat.
Tho new steamship Arrow, was giv
en a trial at Portland Friday, for the
purpose of testing her engines, which
were found to bo satisfactory.
The A. I). T. messenger boys of
fcpokano are up a strike because of
a reduction of pay, resulting from com
mission on telegrams delivered, '
Airs. J K Patton. of Palmer. Ore.,
went to visit her sick mother at Hoso
hurg Ore., three weeks ago, and has
not been seen since. Foul play Is sits-
Notice.
We, the undersigned, will be in
Pendleton within a few weeks, for
the purpose of purchasing three hund
red f3001 more or lesH heart nf linrnoo
for the United States cavalry, there-
tore, would instruct owners In this
vicinity, to get their horses In proper
shape to conform to the following re
quirements: Geldings Roans, light and dark
sorrel, and other hardy colors. They
must bo sound, gentle under the sad
dle, with free and prompt action at
the walk, trot and gallop; without de
fect or blemish: of kind disposition,
to weigh not less than 950 pounds,
nor more than 1150 pounds, from 15
hands 1 Inch to 16 hands high; from
four (4) to eight (8) years ot 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 METZGER.
I-or further particulars, write
Herman Metzger. Portland Ore.
to
A POSSIBILITY
That Became a Fact and Pleases Many
Bald People,
A. R. Lewis, M, D., In n lengthy
article In the columns of the American
Journal of Health .says concerning
hair: "Its deterioration Is a constant
source of worriment to humanity, con
sequently bald people are readily de
ceived by -fake' hair restoratives. The
wish that a hair preparation will 'fill
he hill is the father to tho fancy that
it is likely to do so. a rare case In
point is that of Newbro's Herpieide
which actually does 'fill the bill' It
destroys the parasite that attacks
tho hair root, and prevents dandruff,
railing hair and baldness.' Sold hv
I.' At' C.l. 1.1. r, W
1n I.
, - wwt. W.W llJl" 111
. Mayor George H. Williams, of Port. mllL "lk' to Tho Heroleldo
ana. has received a message that J.
in i i . 01 , or,,ttnl. "ns been
KljiTa ' rls8' Vil
A A. Watts, sentenced for 18
inontliB from Clucliamas county for
obtaining money under false pro
tuisea, was pardoned from tho nenl-
Paddy Lynch, the sailor boardimr
fri tkea.wl' icleased1 o
Dlunu, nas ueen rearrested
ahanffhTnd C,mrK0 of ttemptK to
Soma unknown miscreant on Fri
Uaylsely informed tho wife 0f "ndgo
8. P Caruso, of Olyapla. that hor
lusban WB8 dead, caualn w , T
into iivstor no a 7 "v .u u i"u ueceasea. ti ni
made, o locale lhaSnriL '8 ?"!? WW " other "fellowwas
-""wu m-'Luru-Meraiii.
Stock Farm for Sale.
noeAuav? tho Jas. Lindsay farm,
near Alba for sale. It consists of C40
aiCres,nA1,10 acres ,n timothy; more
than 200 acres In wild hay, which will
grow timothy. A portion will grow
wheat and barley, balance pasture;
abundance ot water. All fenced
good buildings. lenceu,
Will Bell In nnn nr.
lerma: AIso the Geors Barnl
hftrdt farm tour miles up wild Horso.
A South Carolina Flndlna.
"What was tho verdict that tho cor
oner's jury rendered?"
"Willful npirloM f .1..!.. t .
nf i " "i u pari
uaiwcu, no went on m.
HORSES IN DEMAND.
One Hundred Head of Stagers Want
ed for Yellowstone Parle..
The local horse business is being
stimulated by the arrival in Walla
Walla of George Rrecht agent for
the Monldo and Yellowstone Stage
Company, in quest of 100 horses for
use of the company in the national
park .says the Statesman. Mr.
nrecht expects to secure the full num
ber of animals he is after and also
expects to pay good prices for them.
The Monido and Yellowstone Stage
Company Is probably one of the big
gest concerns of the kind in the world.
In its business of transporting tour
ists through the Yellowstone Park
and adjacent country .the company
usese 300 coaches and G50 horses bo
sfdes employing In tho neighborhood
ot 300 drivers and hostlers. Last year
the company transported 000.000 pas
sengers through the park and with
an early spring this season it expects
to exceed that number by 100.000.
Mr. Brecht is an ardent race horse
man and is highly Interested In seeing
Walla Walla secure a race track and
lair grounds and enter the Northwest
Racing Association. Nothing, he be
lieves, has such a tendency to attract
capital and visitors to a city as a
race course run on strict business
punciples and the giving of first-class
race meets,
Mr. Hrecht's business will piobably
keep him In Wnlla Walla and adja
cent towns for a month. Horses will
ho shipped to the park as soon as ho
secures a carload.
Indications Are That 400 Well-Known
Horses Will Be at the Bennlng
Races,
Washington, March 21. All the In
dications are that the spring meeting
of the Washington Jockey Club, which
opens at Denning rnce course Mon
day, will be the lnrgest meet in the
history of that popular track. There
are over 100 well-known horses now
stabled at tho track. The city is
rapidly filling 4ip with the "sporty
boys," who follow the ponies, and
the stewards are counting -on the best
meeting tho club has ever experienc
ed. Racing Interest throughout the
country Is centered on the Bennlng
meet, because many of the horses arc
fresh from the winter's rest, and this
will be the first opportunity they will
have to show their form tor the coin
ing season. For the past week the
rttv,m-a inlnort? nn.l Mwi "Mnatni'S"
. ii.ivi W ...... . -.
have been busy at the track sizing up
tiie sprinters in me pniuurt- wuu.
1 Hi: Mailt ia lit sjiiuimiii uiKiiiiuii
sonio of the tlyors have been working
over the course in exceedingly iasi
time.
The stables now at the track In
clude that of W. P. Hiirch. who has
the lot of F. R. Hitchcock, among
them Grev Friar, Sergeant and Cas
tlllnn. William Garth has a stable
of 1G. including Imperialist, Dlnck
Dick. Concertina and Dusky Secret.
The Columbia stable has a full doz
en of fast horses, of which Toscan,
Glorlosa and Red Damsel are the
stars. Gwynn Tompkins has Douro,
Flaccus, Gum Honey, Orion, AVnlter
Cleary and a number of others. J. .1.
Mackessey has Courtesy and All
Souls. Charles Ray has Auto, Miss
Lobster and Hackensack. Alllo Gates
has the horses of O. W. Cook. In
cluding Cronthas, Merriment, Jerry
and Mango. Trainer Sykes lias Tom
Gallant, the great steeplechaser, and
Trainer Baldwin has Clrciit, tho
Montgomery handicap winner of 1902.
Lafayette's Southern Trip.
Easton. Pa.. .March 20. The base
ball team of Lafayette College starts
en its Southern trip today, and will
play Columbia on Chapel Hill on Mon
I'ny and Tuesday of next week. Cap
tain Johnson is encouraged by the
showing tho team has made in its
practice work, and appears confident
that the season will be a successful
one for Lafayette.
DURING THE
COMING WEf
Opening Displm
Of a Full Line of Gcnuin';
IRISH TABLE LINES
Im nnrtivl fGruft frnni Hnlfnct. Irnlnnfl Tim,,
.... ...... .. . uic now on
uounicrs wnertr wiuy wm remain on display for
One Week.
Fisher vs. Matthews.
New York-, .March 20. Tho only
athletii Avont nn th tnni.u Hiiu nvnii.
ing of any Importance is tho wrestling
ooiit ai too iov Polo AtlHPtlr ('lull
between George Fisher and Tom Mat
thews. PnMi nipn Imvo ninnv t'nllmv.
ers in tho sport and the result of the
oout is awaited with no little into)
est.
These Narrow-Chested Flats.
Justwed (showing caller their new
lint) .Well, old num. wh:it
think of our new quarters?
caller I'd hardly call 'em quarters.
Justwed What would you call 'em?
Caller Eighths or sixteenths. nnl-
tiniore World.
? V th'nlt elections could bo
conducted without tho use of so much
money?" 0f course, they could"
answered Senator Sorghum, "but It
rj,nb0mp,0.ssn?10 t0 suaranteo tho
maiiingion star.
Fishing Season
Opens
April First
Prepare foi the great sport
of catching the wily 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
Multnomah countv irranireiK Indors
ed tho Lewis and Clark fair hill, and
lc-futed the charge that tliy intended
to delay the fair.
ID
O YOU
NEED A
SPRING
MEDICINE
Try ours if you're going
to try anv. We know what's
in ours and know that it is
safe for anybody to take
that's more than you know
about some "Patent" niedi
cines. If you do try our
Spring Medicine, and you
are not satisfied with it, we
will refund your money.
Price $i oo per bottle.
F. W. Schmidt, Ph. G.
RELIABLE DRUGGIST,
PostolHce Blk. Phone Main 851
Everything in Satin Damask Tablij
Towels, Toweling, Napkins, Glass
Linens, etc., btc.
Everybody Call
and See Tl
Also Get a Ticket on the BuggJ
YVyyV"yVYVmimij
AN EXPERIMENT
Is sometimes a nostlv rx tif-rifmrn fnr rhf mnn tulin mill
experiment or for the person, animal or object experi
........ C? ... : r . . i - I.
u7un. oumt: cApcriiuuius ure necessary ior me auvui
01 civilization; ana tnougn trequently money is lostDyj
perimenier, tne ultimate oenetics otten result in great f
humanity and this has been the case with the manysm
experiments in
IRRIGATION
In the Columbia and Snake River Valleys. Farming!
rigation anywhere in this region has passed the expa
stage to grand success, has stood the tests of the I
Farming Public, a most critical judge, is growing into
.1 1 I r . . . . . . - , ri
nay anu nas iiiuy substantiated tne claims ol the wp
Irrigator "that the application of water toourdese
.-l.l i .i
wouiu renuer tnem equal in value to
ANY IRRIGATED LANDS ON EARlH
The lands under" our system of irrigation canal
earlier sprillgs,laler falls, better transportation facility
iiuuacis awl site ccipauie oi a .wider raugcvirj
than any other lands in the great Columbia and Snalj
v Hiiuys.
For further particulars write to or call upon
N. BERKLEY, Pendleton, Oref
t
t OREGON LAND & WATER CO. UMATILU
:o i
Gray's Harbor
Commercial Co.
We Don't Keep Everything
But wo no Keep u good big
stock of nice dry Flooring,
Celling, Rustic and Finish,
In ul! gratlen. Also all kluda
of Dimension Lumber, lu
cludlug Lath and Bhluglea.
Our atock of Doors, Win.
dowfl, Moulding, Building
and Tar Paper and Apple
Boxes Is complete, and any
one In need of Lumber will
, not bo wrong In placing
their order with the ; :
Gray's Harbor Com. Co.
0p. W; A C. R. DepotJ
:-: THERKELSEN'S PIANO
315 East Court Street.
PIANOS j
KntUj
titeck
Smith & Uaruei
llurdumn !
Fiaclmr
KitiKibury
'uckarrt
Harvard
Jewett
Franklin )
. Hamilton
lluli & Oerts
UalneB.tCo
KUInRion
Howard '
Hnlrtwin J
..WJIlard '
Harrington I
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 first class in
strument. Two good second
hand organs and a good
sqcond hand piano for
sale cheap.
Have Yoar Water Pipes Examined and
rinlnn I J .nltS.
.,ny win ikhu io serious
First.class work guaranteed by
BECK, ffi T)-uuu Pit
7 avuMiwv
Court street, opposite the Golden R"1
oven
No ci
so fi
& Ci
& C(