East Oregonian : E.O., May 13, 1903, Image 6

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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1903.
Id
Vfr fr ifr y f 4V t m ifr iT.
TV 14 ME
LUXURIAHT
HJUR
1 the most longed-for de
sire of every woman
she knotraffhatatxmtr
(ul aid to beauty It 1,
and endeavors to mako
her own as soft, Eloesy
nnd thick as twnlblc.
OjmparaUrely low of
them a ro attaro as yet
that Ncivbro's Herplcldc,
a recent scientific dis
coTcry.wlll enable them
to poises hair as thick
and luxuriant as anyono
could desire.
It works on n nnw llin.
ory ol destroying the
Herm that Jecds upon tlio
hair root, and thus mak
ing dandruff and falling
iiuininroesioic. jcwcn
proceeds to produce n
Krowth of thick. trtnv
hair that soon becomes
uie pnao oi its owner.
One trial will convince
you oi its virtue.
TOH SALS T ALL nNST-
OUSI OHUQ STORKS.
It
HAY
Fine fa)Jcd J wheat hay
for sale at
Dutch Henry's
Fd Yard
LOSSES ALWAYS
MET PROMPTLY
'By the Fire Insurance Com
panics we represent. Our
'companies stand first in the
world.
Assets
Hartford Fire Insurance Oaf 12,269,076
Alliance Assurance Co 29,039,968
xxmaon & xancasnire Fire
Insurance Co 3,644,683
North British & Mercantile
Co 10,695,974
Royal Insurance Co 22,897,168
FRANK B. CLOPTON
AGENT
500 MAIN STREET
Notice
"We have purchased the second
hand tore at 312 Court street. We In
tend to reflt it and increase the stock.
We would be glad to have our friends
drop in. If you need anything; in our
line. If you have anything to sell let
us know, we can sell It fnr you. Crop
in and see our line of Indian curios.
Give us a trial, we will treat you right.
Gurdane & McBroom
Custom Made
Shoes to Fit
$2.50 to $4
A, EKLUND
Cr. Court and Main tat.
4'AntM Meek
COUNCIL MEETING
CITY ENGINEER'S REPORT
SHOWS SEWER PROGRESS
BUI for Seven, Hundred and Fifty Do.
lars on Sewer Account Allowed
New Sprinkler Ordered Purchased
Final Plans for Sewer System
Adopted.
Mnyor Thomas G. Hotlcy called the
council to order last evening nnd Al
dermen Sommervllle, Clopton, How
ard, Hartman and Johnson respoild-
ed to the roll call.
The application of A, Nolto tor a
liquor license was considered and
granted.
Often Tire KMieys Are
Weakened ay Orcr-Werk.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,
used to be considered that only
It
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
traceu to uic Kiuneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Therefore, when vourkidnevsare weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how even- organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you arc sick or " feel badly," begin
takine the irreat kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamn-Koot. because as soon
rrho mimrt nt f!l(v Enplnpni- cs. k. ns vour kidnevs are well tliey will neip
Mil pr wna renrl liv Rniinpllmnn Prnn r.lall tile Otlicr omans to neium. n. uui
nln.mnn it ihn antrny ....m. I Will PntlVIMCe nilVnilC.
mltteo. and was adopted. If you are sick you can make no mi
..hi - T-n ..Mann.i i... t. tntr nv first nocioriiiiT vour Kiuucva.
t ui ii ill ? twj v no in toenail u uu- i j , . . r. . r
cineer Miller and wns ordered nald. Tile mild ami the cxiraorumary i u
. - I T1 t CT-.H-H&-LnV 1, irrni t
The council authorized the commit- f.r: ""' ,V.,H
tee on sprinkling" to purchase a new kidney remeuy, is soou "
sprinkling tank for the use of tho a,n,us lZr Tnml Unl.l
city on the streets. The tank will be of the most distressing casesuHs sold
built in the c ty. . . .".c?;,,,;
The council granted permission to " ,";V',,"' v
Jw T)- rl..l. ' 1. .-. In...,. I '. ""
...... a I 'J.. 1 ...in biuu HI iiuuk a laigu
banner across Main street advertis
ing tho celebration o tho Fourth of
July.
The plans and specifications of City
Engineer Miller, relating to the pro
posed new sewer system, were read
and discussed, and adopted. The
council then adjourned.
NEW PRESIDENT OF OBERLIN.
size
bottles. You may
have a samnle bottle noma of swimMtoot
bv mail free, also a tuimnlilet tellinsr vou
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writingto Dr. Kilmer & to., lllng
hamton, N. Y. Dotl't make any mistake,
but remember the name, bwamp-Koot
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad.
dress, Binghamton, N. Y. , on every bottle,
Ohio's Ancient College Has
Head.
Olierlln, O.. May 13. Oberlln was
cctbed In crimson and cold, the col-
lego colors today, marking the lnaug.
uratlon of a new president of Oberlln
College, Dr. Henry Churchill King, In
succession to the late Dr. John Henry
Barrows. The First church, where
the Inaugural ceremonies took place
this morning, was elaborately decorat
ed with flowers and potted plants. The
attendance included the students.
members of the faculty, trustees
alumni and friends of the Institution
from mnny points. Tho uddrpK of
the day was delivered by President
Tucker of Dartmouth College, after
which the new president delivered his
naugurnl, tnklng as his subject, "Per
sonal and Ideal Elements In a Col
lege Education."
The now president of Oberlln Col
lege wns born In Hillsdale, Mich.
Sept. 18, 185S. .Most of his college
experience has been in connection
with the Institution of which he Is
now president. In 1879 he received
from Oberlln the degree of A. B. In
18S3 Harvard gave him the degree of
D. D. From 1879 to 1882 he was pro
lessor of Latin and mathematics in
Oberlin. For two years Dr. King was
a student in Berlin. Since 1897 ho has
been directly connected with Oberlln
and was the unanimous choice of the
trustees for the presidency of the in
tltution upon the death of Dr. Bar
rows.
A New! KING EDWARD IN EDINBURGH.
English Royalty and Scottish Hospl
tallty.
Edinburgh, -May 13. Tho second
day of King Edward's visit to the
Scottish metropolis was a busy one.
beginning at 10 o'clock this morning
with an Inspection of the Black
Watch In Dalkeith Park and ending
at a late hour In the afternoon with
the formal opening of a new hospital
nt Colinton. After the Inspection of
the Black Watch and the presentation
of South African medals to the offi
cers and men of that regiment the
king and queen left Dalkeith for Holy
rood house, where they took lunch
The decorated streets of the capital
were crowded with spectators and
their majesties met with Joyous ac
claim.
In the afternoon the klnir and nueen
visited Edinburgh castle. St. Giles'
cathedral and the Royal Infirmary,
wnere tne King presided at the open
ing of the new navlllon. The drive
to Colinton Mains was made by way
of George IV bridge and Laurlston
and the return trip to Dalkeith by way
of Braid Hills and Gllmerton, with
out returning to Edinburgh.
MISS VIRGINIA, THE PALMIST.
NOW IN PENDLETON.
DISCUSSING HARMONY.
Going to
Improve
Repair your homes or places
ol Dusmess by having them paint
ea or papered.
Come
to OS
m . .Large and ntceiy selected
latock of wall paper and paints.
E. J. Murphy,
111 Court Street.
jf.Agenoy for the Sherwin-Wll-
tpiiaK8 Jfaint.
National Civic Federation Trying to
Avert the Irrepressible Conflict.
New York May 13. In line with tho
work started last winter the executive
committee of tho National Civic Fed
eration began a special meeting In
this city today to further dlBcuss ways
and means for bringing about har
mony betwen labor and capital. This
a the committee of which Senator
Ilnnna Is chairman, and among tho
members aro Samuel Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, for
mer President Grover Cleveland.
Cornelius N. Bliss, Archbishop Ire
land, President Eliot of Harvard
Bishop Potter and other men of note.
Tho special purposo of the present
meeting., It Is understood, is to agree
upon somo satisfactory plan hy which
strikes may bo averted. It Is said
that suggestions will be made by the
members to appoint arbitration
boards In tho various districts. These
arbitration boards will bo composed
of representatives of all Inte'restcu
parties. Any trouble that arises be
tween employer nnd employo will be
referred to the board for settlement
if the board falls to reach an agree
ment satisfactory to both sides, then
the matter will lie placed in the
hands of a higher arbitration board.
The Civic Federation, It Is under
stood, will suggest that It act ns the
higher board. It Is further suggested
that while tho dispute Is in the hands
of either of tho boards no Htrlke can
be declared.
Miss Virginia.
Hart and Gardner to Meet.
Louisville. Ky May 13. Tho South
ern Athletic Club expects In seat an
immense crowd in the Auditorium to
night when .Marvin Hart, of this city.
ami neorge Gardner, of uiwuii, enmo
together for a 20-roiiiul bout. The
two fighters nro considered among tho
host of the light heavyweights. With
tho exception of Hart, Oni'diier has
won over ovory promliiPiit aspirant
for championship honors In his class.
Hart llkowlse hus n long strlmr of
victories to his. credit and tho result cms II HltPt-PSR Rhn will trttl vn.i ,....
tt tnntnhfa mrtA,tnn ... I i '. . .
. ,.,v..,h .ninvuii uin itvu null m:ii yon to neveioi) nnd aulckon
Every line in your hand moans
something, shows something that has
been in your past or is present now
or may come In your future life. What
13 the general thing of your life? Does
Indicate success and hannlness
Palmistry Is a science, and a scion
tlflc palmist Is necessary to correctly
read the meaning of the markings In
your palm. Miss Virginia is known
in Europe nnd America as one of the
most scientific palmists of tho time,
Hid she will give you a clear and re
liable reading. Not only do tho lines
ol tho hand show these things, but
the vibratory magnetic emanations of
your body llkewlso tell many things,
Are you as successful financially and
In other respects as you mlcht bo?
very row are. Homo unseen condition
mound you may be, and likely Is, re-
nulling your progress. Vou cannot
sen it, lint you do see Its effects, and
one who Is developed along this lino
can see anil can snow how to over
come It, thereby you become more sue.
eessful. It Is a duty you owe your
ciiiiurcu ns wen as yourself to see
mat mere is nothing detrimental
around you to prevent your attaining
the highest In life. Jllsa Virginia Is
wen versed in practical occult sm. in
tact, sho Is moro conversant with this
and other subjects than any other
lauy in America, and her years of ex
perience and Still V with matters nf
mis nature enable her to accomplish
remius mat aro decidedly startling.
If you are not successful she will mnkn
you so. If there nro adverse conditions
around yon and you are not succeed
Ing In proportion to your ability to
BRfGGSDN ITEMS
FRUIT PROSPECTS FINE
BEAR KILLED RECENTLY,
Is awaited with interest by followers
or pugilism throughout tho country.
Tho men will meet nt catchwelglits.
-which Is regarded ns a slight advan
tage to Hart.
Have your
Teutsch's.
shoes repaired at
your ability. All business strictly con
lldential. Absolutely no fee accepted
for readings or special work unless
you aro fully satisfied, Palmistry
taught. Call early, as Miss Virginia's
stay hero is limited to a fow days
only. Miss Virginia, Palaco Rooming
House, Main streot.
Clearing and Breaking of New Land
In Progress The Ground Is Rather
Dry and Is Needing Rain Was
Nearly a Fatal Accident,
Brlggson. May 11. George Payne
who has been quite sick with the grip,
Is convalescent.
Mr. GIIIIb' family moved up from
Athena last Tuesday to spend the
summer.
Bill Wllklson has a stump-puller In
operation on his ranch this week,
which Is doing very good work. He
Is making a vast Improvement this
spring, Clearing nnd hrenklng nut
quite a large acreage.
It. J. Boddy moved to his mountain
home from Athena last Saturday,
whore he will engage In fencing and
otherwise Improving hiB ranch.
Sam Hose returned from the Con-
noil sheep camp last week, where he
has been engaged for some time
shearing sheep.
J. F. Nowllu, countv school sunor-
intendent, visited the schools In this
vicinity last Wednesday.
Ralph McEwln. of Athena, spent
few days at this place the past week.
A nice little shower was tho order
Saturday and Sunday, which made
the farmers in this section look very
pleasant, as all are about throuuh
seeding and tho ground Is rather dry,
moro so than has been known for sev
eral years. As a rule tho springs here
are very damp.
James Cargl left vesterdav fnr
Pendleton, where he will attend the
Ativontists" camp meeting.
Henry Fanning, of Cold Sorbins.
was recently vlsitinir at the home nf
nis wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abra-
namson, of this place.
Narrowly Escaped Death in a Well.
Henry Goldburg. well known hern.
had a narrow cscann from Inatnnt
death a few days ago. While engag
ed In digging a well .on tho farm of
Lewis Hagen, when tho bucket was
being lowered. It became dntnpho,!
from the rope, striking him fair on
the head and rendorinc- him linpnn.
scIoub for a number of hours. At last
accounts he seemed to be doing nice-
Mattle Fanning will come tn tho
mountains with her children to spend
tho summer at tho home nf hn- n.
rents, .Mr. and Mrs. E. Abrahamson.
At the present the outlook- fnr fruit
of all kinds In this section Is excel
lent. Buds are nuttlnir fnrfi. n.i
strawberries are blooming. With no
me irosts the yield w III hn vnrv
great.
ray La Grow, assistant rnHl,!,.- nt
uie Ainena hank, spent a few days
at Bingham Springs recently nnd re
ports the killing of a largo black
bear while there.
The Infant dauchter nf Mr mid fto
Alex McCorklll has hnnn 'sink-
Clarence Ross, whn h nn hpnn nlianni
iur uie past tour weeks, will return
home about tho lfith of the month.
A Canadian View.
This horde of Ignorant Immicrnnte
can never rise above the level of la-
bor and that of a somewhat low call-
uur. uui organized, and subservient
to the order of tho "bosses," It may
readily be seen that thev hnvn thn
power to become a positive danger to
the state. Citizenship is too lightly
granted by the republic, because in
the past the nrescnt dnn
clal conditions havo nnt pnnfrn.it n,l
nnd It is certainly timn tn m.
halt and put n check on promiscuous
Immigration of tho kind tho Washing
ton department seoma tn m,.j .i,i.
suspicion. Quantity is one thing hut
quality Is of more Importance. 'And
whllo tho dnnger is not so great for
Canada, wo can tako a lesson from
tho book of our neighbors and be
warned betimes. Ottawa Free Press.
"If you aro going to play tho cold
and starving beggar girl," said the
nianngor, "you will have to quit wear
ing diamonds all over your hands "
"That shows how much you know
about tho drama," was the sneering
rejoinder. "Those diamonds are sup
posed to ropresent icicles." Wash
Ington Stnr.
GOOD BLOOD
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
You know when rich, red blood is coursing through
the veins, for it shows in the brightness of the eye, the
beauty and clearness of the complexion, the smooth, fair
fifein. nnd robust, healthy constitution. It is eood hlnnri
that imparts strength and energy to the body and keeps it i
healthfulness and vigor. Good blood is the foundation of rroodV
LU UC Ullj.avwjr j - " PUTC BDrt
r. t .'.t. 1 Unn.1 nnocpca crmntr
steady nerves and are blest with good
appetites and digestion, and enjoy
sound, refreshing sleep. If we could
always maintain the purity of the
blood then we might enjoy perpetual
health, but it becomes infected and
poisoned and most of the ills that afflict
humanity and undermine the constitu
tion are caused by an impoverished
or polluted condition of this vital fluid.
When the blood is diseased the skin
loses its healthy appearance, and the
complexion, its freshness and beauty
and becomes red and rough and full of
pimples and splotches. Itching, scaly
eruptions, blackheads, boils and rashes
break out upon the body when the
blood is too poor or too thin and acid,
and is not supplying proper nourish
ment to the system. Debility, poor
appetite, bad digestion, restless sleep
and nervousness more often come from
sluecish. impure blood than any other
cause. To build up the blood, restore its lost woperties and nnt
ana nutritious again is iuc uniy tuuuuui ucauneni, ana the proper
get rid of skin troubles. There is no remedy like S. S. S. to arammli
if 1r.AO ,'f .... . .. r11
Mwokiumjiuy ana taor
S. S. S. antidotes and remnvM f,
blood all poisons and humors, and
it to a normal, healthv condition
vigorates and tones up the general
waeu rica, rea dioou is again
through vour veins all skin .
disappear, the appetite improves, the complexion clears and yon ret
thosemiserabledcprcssing feelings and nervousness, and eniovnnrJLj
uiessingsoigoou jicauu. o. o. o. is nature sremeay forail blood and s!
ca&ca. xl tummuD uu uiiuums wuuitvLi, ijul is guarantcea pUTCly Vei
Write for free book. No charge for medical advice or other infm
oesirea. rur unrr
T6XT muoh oWt.i rJ
'of S. S. S.. and In . .?
tlms wu sound snd Wiu 3
tits lneru.rf 1
anefsinUyiaedlelm,-
Jtocimiart, Qa.
very painful nnd .
discomfort. Poor Zl.
Totter had proerewed too !
cored, and they conlrt rt .J
me. I took only three bottl,.,!
w.a vompmeiy cured, t
fifteen years aeo. and -r l. J
since seen any sien of oy oljl
887 St. Paul Bt.. Kansas Citj
MRS. HELENA BLAV,
Young Milwaukee Society Woman.
at T
Shop and I
J Five Porcelain Tubs f
T Are now to be found
f frivett's Barber
X Bath Rooms. We also havo T
I l t T
i iivc ijyurauiic cnairs. tvery. T
T uiig is near ana clean. We
I employ none but first-class
x worKmen. uur equipment is
not excelled in Eastern Ore. X
Privett's Barber Shop i
Mllllllltt
iKM thousand
women havo written
to tell how Wine of
Canlui bestows tho
blessing of health on everv
woman who takes it, rich
and poor alike. Sirs.
Helena Illau. No.123 Sev
enth Street, Milwaukee,
Wis., is one of the young
women whom Wine of Car
dui has rescued from a life
of suffering. She writes:
"Wine of Cardui is. certainly Svorn
out' women's best friend and I am pleased
to give my experience with It. A few
months ago I caught a severe cold, hav
ing been out in inclement weather, which
settled all over me, particularly in the
abdomen. I was in almost constant pain.
I consulted a physician and took his
medicine for a month and without any
relief. I then decided I would try your
medicine and it was a lucky day for tat
when I did so. I noticed a change in a
few days and felt encouraged to continue
taking Wine of Cardui, and my patience
was rewarded, for in two weeks my pains
had left me and I felt like a new woman.''
I Mrs JJtUnalttau,
The woman who hu i
ered from female Wti
should do anything Till
reason to secure teal
Wine of Cardui is the mi
cine that appeals tor
ble women women
hold operations and c
in horror womenwhoh
that Nature is the best p
sician. Wine of
gives women back
health bv civil)? Nab
chance to build uo the wasted and i
eased tissue. Wine of Cardui recsli
the menstrual flow and Nature, vl
relieved of the drains or of the pouj
in the system, makes the fnictid
organs strong ana ncaiiay again, i
Anv woman who is silently sufffd
untold pains because she istooMniii
to undergo a pnysician s examuua
and treatment can find no excuse I
not eccurini? relief when Wine of i
rlni ia nflWpH tn her. There is nop
licity to deter her. She can take W
of Cardui in the privacy of heitoi
with as much assurance of a tnalo
as though a dozen doctors recommfW
it. Juany pnysicians uu jtw.
Winn nf Cardui to their patients.
Win nnr not a Bl 00 bottle cf 1
of Cardui from your druggist txb;
WINEofCARDVI
A million sufferinr vci
have found relief ml
Wine of Carom.
Lee's Lice Killer
Insect powder and Poultry
Supplies, also Hay, Grain
and Feed.
C F. Golesworthy
127-139 East Alta St.
Fine Yellow Newtown Apples
only 90 cents a box.
Fresh Ranch Eggs, 15 cents a
dozen.
We have the Famous and al
ways satiBiactory
H0N0P0LE COFFEE
A trial will convinr.fi vnn nf
j js wa sju
uiuritB.
D. KEMLER & SON
The Big Store in a Small
Room.)
Alta Street, Opposite Savings Bank
!' "" 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
i Conrad Platzoeder
All kinds of Fresh
Meats always on
hand. Fine Bacon,
Hams and Sausage.
I Prices as low as the lowest
HOME:
Today I offer the following cdjj
country property: i
$20 per acre for choice 160-screj
about one mile "Oid cuj
nnw hniisp.
tin nan tnr enn nrrps nart bottom
nrnvpH? 350 acres in H
oAM. fin nri-hnrd 30 m1!
out. ,
Jin.Ofin 320 ncres of first-elast
land, Improved toji ? '
ntnpo. nnlv u-n milt-S OUt.
$1,8(10 a 'new house and lot "l
ir.rt nnrt ii n fnr lots On SOUth
A nice business which pays 'or '
$1,200. Two other busings
(nfrs.
N, T. CoflM
:At Postoffiee.:
Phone, Red 277.
FOR SALE
100 head of heavy horses
1
sell the entire bunch and oflef
for $40 a head, spring colts tbroj
without charce. Auout : ,
25 of them bavo been handled .
halter broke. AH of the JO"M
have been sired by an ImP0!1"
choron. which weighs upv"" "J
nmimlc Tho PlvilO niaKS Se 1
low. Hock v. solid animals Tb'J
o ....inn.n.i K.vear-oio l
for aomo one. Call on or
lunner iniormauou ,-nufRi
CHARLES E. J
Mill,
" Alba, on