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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1903)
THUHSDAY, MAY 7, 1903. If You Contract to buy $10,000 in 5 Gold Bonds from The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, Klchird A. NcCurdr, IToidtnt, Payment to be made during 20 years in annual instalments, and you die after you have made one payment, your estate will receive $500 a year (or 20 years $ 1 0,000 Then cash 10,000 Total guaranteed in gold 520,000 It you with to know term on which these taodt are offered address, statute your age and the amount of income you would like to begin drawing twenty years hence. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Richard A. McCurdy. president. Alma D. Katz, manager, Boise, Idaho. Frank L. Hammond, District Manager, Pendleton, Oregon. LET US FILL YOUR BILL FOR LUMBER We can supply you with Building Material of all descriptions and save you money DOORS WINDOWS Building paper lime cement brick and sand. Wood gutters for barns and dwellings a specialty. Oregon Lumber Yard Alta St., Opp. Court House Going to Improve Repair your homes or places of business by having them paint ed or papered. Come to us Large and nicely selected stock of wall paper and paints. E. J. Mtifpty, 111 Court Street. Agency for the Sherwin-Wil-Huns Faint. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE OLD DUTCH HENRY FEED YARD Cor W. Alta and Lillith Sts. L. Ncff, formerly of the Hotel Alta, has chatge cf the Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard, and would be pleased to care for jour horses Plenty of stalls, larce corrals for loose horst s and cattle. Hay and grain for sale. Chop mill in con nection. W aell the greatest of blood purl tiers, Acker's Blood Elixir, under a positive guarantee. It will cure all chronic and other blood poisons. If you have eruptions or sores on your body, or are pale, weak or run down, it Is Just what you need. Wo refund mosey If you are not satisfied. SO cents and $1.00 F. W. Schmidt Co., drnCCists. NEWS OF MILTON SMALLPOX AND COYOTES ALONG THE STATE LINE Large Salmon Trout Lecture by Judge Lowell Course of Pine Creek Artificially Diverted for Two and a Half Miles Interesting Gen eral News. . Milton. Ore.. May 6. Rev. D. C. Sanderson spent Monday In Walla Walla. W. S. Mayberry went down to the Hudson Bay country Monday. Miss Nellie Sanderson closes her school In the Vincent district next Friday. Coyotes are reported thick near the state line, and are cleaning out the chickens at a lively rate. There nre still several cases of smallpox near the stnte line, below Freewnter. Messrs. E. C. Slmonds, J. A. Con rad and W. S. Mayberry caught two salmon trout last Tuesdny morning In Pine creek that measured 24 and 28 Inches In length respectively. They did not weigh them as they had no scales along. Lecture by Judge Lowell. Under the auspices of Columbia college. Judge S. A. Lowell, of Pendle ton will deliver a lecture in the opera house on Saturday evening the Oth Inst., on "Climbing the Heights." A small admission will be charged and a ticket given which will admit the holder to another lecture to bo delivered by Rev. D. C. Sanderson on some subject not yet announced, in the near future. J. N. Real nnd E. C. Slmond have, at a great expense, changed the entire course of Pine creek through their farms, by plowing and scraping a new channel along the west bluff. The old channel Is ljelng filled up. the brush cleared away and where an acre or two of alfalfa was cut off by a crook or bend In the creek a large field appears. The new channel cm Is about two nnd a half miles long. Miss Helen Wilson, of this city, left last Sunday for Pendleton where she will visit her sister a couple of weeks, then return to her old home In Kansas. The "Bachelors' Banquet'" and "Old Maids' Convention" seems to be gathering them In one by one. Death of Miss Bessie Wellman. Miss Bessie Wellman died at the home of her parents near the Vincent school house last Monday afternoon, of dropsy of the heart. She had been ailing for some time, but on Sunday and until within an hour of her death she seemed to be improving. Bessie was in her eighteenth year, and of a kind and lovable disposition. The re mains were embalmed by J. W. Cook erly, of Walla Walla, and interred in the cemetery at that place Wednes day afternoon, alongside of three brothers and sisters who died of scar let fever a Bhort time ago. She leaves a father and five brothers and sisters who have the sympathy of all friends. Lcn Banks, who has been tearing calico In Milton for the last 18 years, has retired from the employ of Mos grove & Co. Mr Fred Jones, a gen tleman from the East has been se cured to take Mr. Ranks' place behind the counter. W. E. Putman. proprietor and man ager of the Milton lumber yard, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Pendleton on business connected with his yard. A temperance lecture will be given at Freewater Sunday afternoon at R o'clock In the Cumberland church. The name of the lecturer has as yet not been learned. Alfred and Henry Curtis, formerly of Heppncr, but now of Malot, Wash., who have been attending Columbia college Blnee last September, return ed home Monday. BOSTON'S BARBER REGULA TIONS. Board of Health Orders Sterilization of All That Barbers Use on Cus tomers. A special dispatch from Boston, May C, luu. to the N. V. Sun. gives as new regulations of the Boston Board of Health as to barber shops: Mugs, shaving brushes and razors shall be sterilized after each separate use thereof. A separate clean towel shall be used for each person. Ma terial to stop the flow of blood ulinll be used only In powdered form, and applied on a towel. Powder puffs un prohibited." Wherever Newhro's "Herplcldo" is used for fare or scalp after shaving or hair cutting, there is no danger, as It is antiseptic, and kills the dandruff germ. Sold by lead ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to the Herplcldo Co. Detroit. Mich." N. W. Prohibition Meet. Sioux Falls S. D May 7. Prolilbi 'orists of South Dakota and adjoin ing states are rounding up hero for a two days' conference, the purpose of which is to discuss ways and means "or spreading and making more effect ive the warfare against the liquor traffic. Several speakers of note are to be heard at the opening session, which takes placo this evening. To morrow "Prohibition In Colleges" will be the topic, and In the evening there will bo an oratorical contest in which representatives will bo heard fioni the prohibition leagues of Northwest ern colleges. OUTDOOR RELIEF. Tramp Question an Acute One In the National Charities Convention. Atlanta, Ga.. May 7. A wide range or subjects were discussed at the ses sions of this, the first ousiness day of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections. The arrival of a number of belated delegates Increased the attendance considerably over that at the opening of the gathering last night. Upon assembling Bhortly after 9 o'clock this morning the conference received and discussed an Interesting report presented by Chairman C. L. Stonaker, of Denver, on behalf of the standing committee on county and municipal Institutions, outdoor relief and vagrancy. The problem of va grancy received particular attention and various Interesting views on its solution were presented by Dr. Wil liam H. Allen, secretary of the New York Society for Improving the Con dition of the Poor, nnd others. ThlB afternoon the conference di vided Into sectional meetings for the discussion of Juvenile reform, sanitary Inspection, county and municipal in stitutions and various other questions of public Importance. This evening the conference will take up the report of the standing committee on state supervision nnd administration of charities and corrections, of which Prof. Blackmar. of the University of Kansas, is chairman. Church Workers In Conference. Washington. D. C, May 7. The na tional convention of the Methodist Protestant denominational Christian Endeavor Society begins in Washing ton this evening and. Judging from the excellent program arranged and the large number of visitors on hand, the gathering will be one of the best ever held by the organization. Those In attendance come from all parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio. Maryland, Vir ginia. West Virginia and several other states. Prayer and praise serv ices, sermons and nddresses by well known divines and others, reports of officers and committees, and discus sions of the missionary and other work carried on by the society make up the program, which covers three days. Alabama T. P. A. .Montgomery. Ala., May 7. The state capltol today experienced an in vasion of knights or the grip In the persons of several hundred delegates to the annunl state convention of the Traveler's Protective Association. At 11 o'clock this morning the visitors nssembled In the Elk's Home and listened to an address of welcome by Mayor Joseph. A brief business ses sion was held this afternoon, followed by the first number of an interesting program of entertainment arranged by the local post or the order. To morrow there will be a barbecue at Pickett Springs and various other amusements. The order In Alabama is In a flourishing condition, as Is evidenced by the large and represen tee attendance on the present gathering. Farewell to Bishop Glennon. Knnsas City, Mo.. May 7. As a tes timonial of their esteem and affection the Roman Catholics of the Kansas City diocese will give tonight a ban quet at the Midland hotel In honor of Bishop J. J. Glennon. who is about tti take up his new duties as Coadju tor Archbishop of St. Louis. The banquet will be a notable affair of Its kind, covers being laid for more than BOO guests. Those who have ac cepted invitations to respond to toasts Includo Bishop Hogan of Kansas City, Congressman Cowherd, Mayor Reed and others of prominence. Connecticut G. A. R. Danbury, Conn.. .May ".The city is gay with stars and stripes today In honor of the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, whose nnnual state encampment Is in progress. It is the most largely attended encamp ment of recent years, every county In the state having n representation. The parade and other features of the opening day were witnessed by Commander-in-Chief Thomas J. Stewnrt. of Pennsylvania, and n number of other prominent visitors. The pro ceedings will continue through tomor row. Clarence Forbes to Meet Reagan. St. Louis. .Mo . .May 7. The feature of the West End Club boxing show to ulght will lf the bout between Clar ence Forbes of Chicago, and Johnny Reagan, of this city. The two will box nt 120 pounds w"sh in at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Reagan is re garded as one of th" best youngsters of his clnpt and It Is tlf general opin ion among followers of the game that Forbes will have to be at his best in order to indict a defent on the St. Louis lad. New York's Light Bill. Though Kl'VC YnrL- fnlnvo thu rlfa. tlnctlon oi being n well lighted city, it pays tnc highest price in propor tion to Its population for Its lights of any city In the Union, a forceful argument for municipal ownership is supplied by the Hhowing that six cities that operate their own plants, burn ing 'JtiOCi caudle power lamps, pay an average price or $i'.G.4r per lamp per year, while New York has paid J146 per lamp for the snine survlee. Ex change MIm; Smart Have you ever been through algebra? Willie Chumply Yes, but it was In the night and I didn't see much of the place. Chicago News. OPPOSE THE Fi TRADES OF PORTLAND DEMAND PLAIN JUSTICE. Say That Employers Must be Fair, if They Expect to Hold Sympathies of Worklngmen. At a meeting of Multnomah Typo graphical Union Tuesday the resolti tlon passed by the Federated Trades Council calling for a referendum vote on the appropriation made for the Lewis and Clark Fair was strongly endorsed, says the Oregon Daily Jour- naJ'ust before leaving for La Grande yesterday a number of labor repre-1 ( fcntatlves expressed iu;i". rather freely Friday night. They stat ed that if a disposition should be shown here on the part or the em ployers to do the proper thing In re gard to wages they would be in favor of lending their full support to the fair project. But on the other hand they stated that if wages are not In creased the fair would be a detriment to all those employed nt common la bor, and they would oppose the enter prise in every possible manner. G. B. Thomns, a delegate to the convention from the Machinists' Union said: "Generally speaking, organized la bor is not Inclined to knock the fair. Rs members are opposed, however, to those who will reap a rich harvest from the enterprise doing everything In their power to keep wages down to a lower scale than Is paid at any other point on the coast. Just be cause the fair has been extensively advertised, rents have gone up nut or nil proportion to the wages paid. In rnct, living expenses all along the line have been materially increased, -ntwlthstanding the many reports to the contrary." Arthur Brock, president or the Mult nomah Tvoogranhical Union said: "We will assist In maklnr the fair a success, If those whom It will direct ly benefit will be fair to us. However, we do not propose to stand Idly by and have a hardship worked upon us u-itlinnt tnkinr? stent; to nrevent It. If wntres are to remain the same a fair will prove a detriment to tne wage earners. Our action will, therefore, be governed largely by the co-iree taken by the employers of labor " BUYS INTEREST IN HOT LAKE. Well Known Physician Will Become Medical Superintendent Dr. W. T. Phy, one the city's leading and most successful young practitioners, is soon to take his leave for Hot Lake where he has pur chased an Interest in the sanitarium nnd hotel conducted by Dr. G. W. Tape. News of the transaction gained currency yesterday and to a Herald -enresentatlve Dr. Tape outlined the "Inns of the management under the late additions. The resort, which Is rapidly growing In popularity and is looked upon as the coming institution of the charac ter In the Northwest, is to bo added to and beautified. The propertv is now valued at approximately J100. 1100. Dr. Phy has secured a one-third interest and will enter the business in the capacity of medical superin tendent. Baker City Herald. Cane Growers Meet in Macon. Macon, Ga., May 7. The conven tion of cane growers of the United States which opened in Macon today is the largest gathering or Its icii.I ever held In this country. Louisiana, Florida, Georgia nnd other states where the industry flourishes are wisl: represented and in addition there are many agricultural authorities from Washington and elsewnere in attend ance. The sessions are to oninuo through tomorrow. Secretary of cj-J. ulture Wilson Is to address the con vention on the subject "The Relation ship of the Agriculture Department to Southern Agriculture." Dr. H. W. Wiley, of the United States depart ment of agriculture will speak ,i the history and development of T.h.p l.eet sugar Industry. Dr. W. C. tihti.. director of the Louisiana experiment station, is down for an address on "Cultivation and Manufacture of Su gar Cane In the United .State, an.l Foreign Countries." Other persons of prominence who are expected to ad dress the convention are Governo' Terrell, or Georgia, Senator A. S. Clay, and Chancellor W. B. Hill, of the University of Georgia. Buy two lots in Colo's addition, 1 will guarantee J50 profit in six months. E. T. Wade. Lee's Lice Killer Insect powder and Poultry Supplies, also Hay, Grain and Feed. O F. Co'esworlhy 127.129 East Alta St. Farmers Custom Mill Fred Walter, Proprietor Capacity 160 barrels day Flour exchanged for wheat Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feod, et always oa hand. MONTH ONE Alter junL i moi J"U Wiling, His vr y - j g ui ' - v yy :il rrvrnmpnrp hiiQinpcc umln. win wvn iiivnww Mwi.kjo uiiutzr A new system. For a Spring house. . rr cleaning we uner yuu 5 bunches matches, 5c 3-pint nickle plated coffee pot, 55c Covered vegetable dish, 48c 3 packages Sioux Starch, 25c 3 lbs, Gold Dust, 20c 3 boxes Sp'ces, 25c 3 2-oz. bottles Extracts, 25c 1 1-lb. can ground Chocolate, 25c Baker's Cocoa, 25c Granulated Beet Sugar, per sack, $5.95 Granulated Cane Sugar, per sack, $6.20 Mocha and Java Coffee, per pound, 30c 4 packages A. & H. Soda, 25c 5 bars Owl Soap and 1 of Tar, 25c 5 bars Cocoanut Oil Soap, 5c Kpmi-noree am cuds ana Faucers. per aoz..yft I Semi-porcelain -ni. plates, per doz., 81c Semi-porcelain pie plates, each, 5c Common lamp chimneys, each, 6c Woven wire wash boards, each, 39c 8-qt granite tea kettle, each, 73c Ever'thing else at corresponding prices i i i . il.i r liavcilllll lliuii nuui mo ua i hoi sugar will go to $7 per sack. It raised 60c last week. Better buy nowright NOW. OWL THE COE COMMISSION CO. Hold"; no customer re sponsible for more than the margin he places on a trade. A margin of one cent a bushel U required on grain, and $2 a share on stocks. An eighth cent a bushel commission is charged on grain and j of one per cent on stocks. F. W. BOULTER Manager Pendleton Office 120 COURT STREET Custom Made Shoes to Fit $2,50 to $4 A. EKLUND Cop. Cou-t and Main 8st. Judd Block M"M 1 1 1 HI Hllllimill lit OTTO MIFSCKE I EXILES in Choice Fresh and Salt Meats. B,con, Lard and Sausages Family Trad a Specialty .;. 808 Court Street. Telephone Main 1231 iHIIHIHIIHiHIHHIlM On. VI TEA unit mil The Colombia Lodging House Newiy Fuimshtd. Un- in r nil nc ni l. .iito F. X. Schciapf Proprietor Gray's Harbor we nun i utock of met ; rvlllnif. ItUHllc nu- ' in all grades of nimension LwM m CVt' eluding l u" Boxeeie comply. In nd of Ll! not be wrong - their order with W Gray's Harbor Co Opp. W: C. R- carpet. o ""''Vf- tJnr nurDOM. 010 (9 iirifiiiffriirt