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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1903)
V. DAILY EA8T OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. 8ATURDAY, MAY 16. 1M3- m A Shrewd Investor will be glad to know-how the greatest accumulation of trust funds in the world is invested A young man who is just beginning to accumulate and invest his savings will be interested in a booklet that describes the investments o The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. This information is found in "A Bankers Will." Sent free on application. This Company ranks I'trsi lti Aurti. Ftrzin Amount Tid Policy-holders, I I I H 1 II Age. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, UsauKD A. McCckot, President. , THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Richard A. McCurdy, president. Aima u, Katz, manager, Boise, Idabo. Frank L. Hammond, District Manager, i'enuieton, Oregon. WANTED Help wanted to harvest the straw berry crop in the vicinity of Milton and Freowntor. Tho crop promises to be unusually large, and outside help will bo needed. There will be employment for a largo number of persons in harvesUng the crop. Fam ines who wish to take a six weeks out ing and combine profit with pleasure are invited to come up to the Free- wnter strawberry flejds. Camping grounds will be furnished free. Twenty-nvo cents per crate is paid for picking. Address N. W. Mum ford, Freowuter, Oregon, or R. T. Motley, Milton, Oregon. EX - CONFEDERATES THE PIONEERS' REUNION. FIVE-DAY SESSION OF THE BOYS WHO WORE THE GRAY Thirteenth Annual Reunion at New Orleans in Session Two Hundred Thousand Visitors and Old Soldiers Present. New Orleans, La., May 16. The TlllltOfl Pnnfnlnrrttn Vnfnrana will " , "'"iHard, also or Walla Walla, consents meet In thirteenth nnmial reunion In to give the memorial sermon on Fri this city Tuesdny. A conservative ilay. June 12. Mr. Bard is well known estimate Is that 200.000 visitors will 1 a? a fitted speaker, and greatly be In New Orleans durlne the week i vXcaa,tii a Weston audience at last oe m rew uneans uunng me week. year.g nnmm ,)roEram of Kua AUmcl Dororntlvn nrnhna nrn lining ImMt tn J n. t n 1 1 . - - . - ....... u....i ... zioBuuiuiluil me down town streets nnd other work of preparation for the bis guthering is being hastened. The meetings of the sons or veterans and or other nf- Fine Speakers Consent to Com Athena Band Engaged. M. A. Baker, chairman of tho com mittee on speakers for the Pioneers Reunion at Weston June 11, 12. 13, has secured two excellent speakers for the event, says the Weston Lead er Itev. M. H. Marvin, of Walla Walla, has consented to deliver the annual address on Thursday, June 11. Mr. .Man-In cave the address last vear. and his hearers then were enthusias tic over Its excellence. Rev, Andreas Bard, also of Walla Walla, consents U C. Proebstel, chairman of the committee on sports. Is negotiating with the Adams and Milton baseball tPnmn W ! t t n 1-i.i.T- tn Bni.it.lni. n filiated bodies will Borve to aucment the attendance. mntrhpr. trnmn tnntonfi nf hnvinp Brilliant Five-Day Program. 1 numerous trivial races, Mr. Proebstel 1 thinks of devotlnir fa r-slzed mimes to of the reunion lias been arranged so ' 100 nntl 50-yard dashes between as in nrnvliln nmnv intnrootin font. I speedy sprinters. Weston has sev- ures. Tim rnnrcntlnn u-in neanmhin 1 oral local runners who can hit n ealt Tuesday morning In the spcclnlly-con- UI,JA Beconus or less, LOSSES ALWAYS MET PROMPTLY fiy tile Fire tnsufanee Com panies we represent. Our companies) stand first in the world. Asaets Hartford Fire Insurance Caf 12,2o,076 Alliance Assurance Co 29.039,903 Xondoii dc Lancashire Fire Insurance Co 2,544,683 nana isriusn Mercantile Co 19.695.9 Boyal Insurance Co 22,807,158 FRANK B. CLOPTOH AGENT 800 MAIN STREET HOMES Today I offer the following city and country property: 30 por aero for choice 160-acre farm about ono mile from city limits, now house. 110,000 for 600 acres, part bottom, im prored; 350 acres In wheat, acres fine orchard; 10 minutes out 10,000 320 acres of first-class whoat land, improved; crop goes with piace: only two miles out. $1,800 a new house and lot In hot' torn. $150 and up for lots on south side. A nico business which pays, for about H.2UU. two other business open ingH. N. T. Conklln. :At Postoffice.: Phone, Red 277. Going to Improve Repair your homes or places ot'Dusiness by having them paint ed or papered. Come to us Large and nicely selected stock of wall paper and paints. E. J. Murphy, 111 Court Street. Agency for the Sherwin-Wil-liuu Faint. structed auditorium at the Fair grounds. After addresses of welcome by the governor of Louisiana, tho mayor or now Orleans, renrnsnntn tlves of the various commercial bodies or tho city and the local Confederate camps, a response will be made by uunerai jonn j lionlon, commander In chief. A brief business session will be hold In tho afternoon. I-atcr ihnrn win ue a reception at the Soldiers Home by the Daughters nf the C.nn. federncy and In the evening special entertainments at the Tulnn n nnr! Crescent theaters. Between the two business sessions of Wpdnesdnv nn hour will be devoted at noon to me morial services In honor of Jefferson uavis and the Daughters of the Con fedorney. in the evening a grand ball will be given In honor of the sponsors and maids of honor of the vuiiYonwon. Thursday will be occupied with routine business by the convention and with visitB to places of Interest In and about the city. A second grand ball will be held In the evening. Fri day Is the day of the big parade, which will take place in the afternoon. ine most important feature of St iirday will be the decoration of Con ibupiv ,'- in the local ceme lories. To Teach Causes of the War. Many important matters are to come before the great reunion of the veterans, among which, will be proper sicps to uo iaK.cn to teach young men and women the true history of the causes of tho great' Civil war and of the war itself. A creat effort to in still Into the minds of the vouni? In the South tho truth of the conflict is Doing made by the historical commit tee of the association, of which Gen . u. icc is the chairman. The annual convention of the Con federate Memorial Association, of which .Mrs. W. J. Behan In president will bo held In New Orleans during me reunion or the veterans. The opening services of this convention will be the usual Jefferson Davis me morial service, which will be held In Christ's Church cathedral on Tues day. To this great memorial service all united Confederate veterans, Sons of Veterans and Daughters of thu Can fedoracy have been cordially Invited io assist, uen. j. u. uordon has nn nounced his desire that every person viBitlng New Orleans during the re union bnau tnke part in tho service, as a mark of appreciation of tho wo men of the South, and their m-pnt worn Mrs. Price and Miss SoaneVer. nf me music committee, nave begun practice with a large chorus of mixed voices which promises to prove a very piL-usam musical feature of the re union. The Athena band has been encnired to furnish the music for the three nays- reunion. ECHO STOCK SHIPMENTS. Over One Hundred Cars Shinned From That Point to Portland This Season. Echo, May 1C. Yesterday evening carloads of sheen were shinned bv O, F. Bacon to Chicago, and eight tuiiuuus oi came were shinned h u. . nuni to mo union .Meat Com pany at Portland. Them wnro ins In the shipment, most of which were in excellent condition. Today 12 moro cars of sheen will bo nhlmw.,1 and another car of cattle. T. C. Benson, of the Union Meat Company, has Bhlpped 112 cars from Echo to date this season. The cars represent an average value of $1,250 uuuu. Heavy Sheep Purchases. T. A. Sullivan, a sheeD hnvi-r fnr iMiaiurn purcnaBOrs. has nurrhnsnrl uvur u.uuu sneep in Washington conn ty aunng the past two weeks. The ueuis were all for 2-year-oId atnnt The prlco paid was $2.25 per bead. Purchases were made from the flocks of George Nesblt, Thomas Shannon, Ed Adams and several othnrn tw. iston Tribune. Senator Fulton at Wallowa Lake, Senator C. W. Fulton will riolli-nr mo oration at Wallowa Lako on July 4th. Preparations are now hoinir ii uuo ior a grand celebration nt that picinresque place. Notice W. O. W Pondlcton Camp. No. 41 w n w Will hold a SOClal session SnlnVrlnv night. All members are renunntn,! in bo present. After SO years' service. D. W. mtrh. cock, general paasengor agent of the Union Pacific at San FranH flrn Tina been retired on a half-nav nonalnn according to tho Harrlman nenntnn A Wish. Mine be a cot beside tho hill: A beehlve'3 hum shall soothe my ear; A willowy biook that turns a mill. With many a fall shall linger near. The swallow, oft. beneath my thatch snaii twitter from her clay-built nest: Oft shall the pilgrim lift the latch. iio snare my meal, a welcome guest. Around my Ivied porch shall spring cacn iragrant nower mat drinks the dew; And Lucy, at her wheel, shall sing in russet gown and apron blue. The village church among the trees. Where first our marriage vows were given. With merry peals shall swell the breeze And point with tapered spire to henvon. Samuel Rogers. Wooden Poetry. He saw the rural maiden encircled by golden-rod and gazing dreamily over the nutumn hills. "Ah!" ho ex claimed, you glorious autumn wood lands!" "You bet!" she replied, "Dad gits $G n cord for 'em. Hev you laid In yer coal?" COMING EVENTS. May 201. O. O. Portland. F. grand lodge, May 20. June 3 Presbyterian gen ernl assembly. Los Angeles, Cal. May 24-29 Commencement nt Pen ton Academy: 24. baccalaureate ser mou; -i, cmss aay; commence ment; JO, banquet. May 23-2S Commencement wnnl.-. field day; 24, baccalaureate sermon; Juniors entertain seniors: 2C nnh. lie program by Juniors; 27, senior class day; 29, commencement; alumni banquet, 30. May 26. 27 Caledonian nlcnln nt Athena. May 28. 29 and June 12. 13 Wnnl sales, Pendleton. June 1 Circuit court. June 2. 3 and June 23. 24 Wnnl sales. Heppner. June 6, C Wool sales. The Dalles. June 9. 10 and June 2C. 27 Wmi sales, Shanlko . June IE. If Wool anion tinVn, uuy. June 11, 12. 13 Ninth amninl ro. union, Umatilla county pioneers, at wcsion. June 17- Orecon Pinnpor Aner..ln. tlon, Portland. June 18, 19 Wool sales, Elgin. June 23. 24. 25 p.n.l Oregon Baptist Association. ton. June 23. 24. 25 State Federation nf Women's Clubs, Astoria, July 2 Eastern Oregon G. A R. n. -arapment, Union July 6-10 Forty-second annnnl meeting National Educational in. elation, Boston, Mass. July 7 Improved Order of Itndmen great council, Portland. August 17 National G. A. It. en. ampment. San Francisco. September S-ll National Irrlcatlon congress, Ogdcn, Utah Biggs It striken me that dm fnni. killer Is neglecting his business. veii,-- answered Mr. Bllgglns. "I must confess thnt I nn, nut n,i listened to my daughter's commence ment essay and pretended to ho ns much entertained as If I worn ll n baseball game." Washington Star. Wordley tells me he has hmm working on his family tree of late." es, it keeps him pretty busy." "Rather complicated work, eh?" "Well, I believe he found a notion on one of tho brunches, and he's hav ing some trouble sawing it off." t i i m m rwm Girls who -work are particularly susceptible to female ills, especially when obliged to stand out feet Irom morning until nigiit. , T).ir in nnd dav nut. month in nnd month out. the vear tlirontrh. the workiriff inrl toils : she is nfton i, bread winner of the family, and must work that others may live; whether she is sick or well, whether! rams or slimes, wnetner it is warm or com sne muse get to ner piace oi employment ana perform I dunes exacted trom ner. Anions: this class the svmntoms of feroalo diseases aro early manifest by weak and aehmc- pain in the lower limbs nnd lower part of tho Btomach; in consequence of frequent wotting of the! monthlv periods become nainful and irreralar. and freoucntlv faint and dizzv sneils. with loss of nm until life is a bunion and it is hard work to drag about All these symptoms point to a derangement of t 1 . J f f . 1 I ' . ! . J 111 t milium organism, anu u lo&cn in tune can oe eosuy auu permanoiiuy cure a. A Cordial Invitation to Every Sick an Ailing Working Girl. tt is to these girls that Mrs. Pinkham holds out a helping hand. extends a cordial invitation to correspond with her. Her unrivalled record i success in treating woman's ills makes her letters of advice of untold va to every ailing working girl, and from her wide experience and skill quickly points the way to health. Her advice is free, and all letters held by her in the strictest confidence. Address, nrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Don't put on writing her until your health is wrecked. Grateful Words from Working Girls Wl Have Been Helped. "DniJt Mrs. PiNKnAJi: I want to thank von for what vou havo dnnn for me. I was tired. I htand over my work all dav. and no one who hnsnt tried it knows how it makes vour back I ache. I couldn't sleep, and had no appetite, but thanks to Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compoa i ieet entirely mnerent now; it is a wonuertul medicine. 1 do not feel that my worK is naru now,t recommend your medicine to other girls who axe always tired." Miss Isabel Sur.aiN, 203 Willis . New York City. " Dear Mns. Pixkiiam : Lydla E. Plnkham's Vesretablo Compound has done so much good ! me tnat 1 wisli to recommend it to all girls whoso work keeps them standing on their feet all dar m hot store. Tho doctor said I could not live nnd T must pHvn nn wnrfr nnrl ufnv nilt of doors: llO did 1 seem to realize that a gul cannot afford to stop working. My back ached, my appetite -was poor could not sleep ; menstruation was scanty and very painfuL One day when Buffering I commencwB take Lydia E. Pinklinni's Vegetable Cnmnnnnri nnrl it hplTvui mn T snnn fnniifl that TOV D16DStrB periods were free from pain and natural; now my health is fine, and every ono is surprised at the cbil rmeb"ndiLcan"ot,b t erate1 for what you have done for me." Miss Janet Paike, 530 Wl uurai, ivn x uin. viijr. pouuu.uu jorjei: IJ originals of above letters proving genuineness cannot t ; WISE IS THE WOMAN WHO HAS FAITH IS j LYOIA R PlNKHAiTS VEGETABLE COHP0UNI MISS SARAH FINLEY. Vice-President of the Palmetto Club, Memphis, Term. INE OF CARDUI is a thoroughly scientific and mod em remedy, meet ing the needs oi the modem woman in the modern way without the torture of an operation. Wino of Cardui has cored thc;n in the pri vacy of their homes and it has found a placo in the hearts of American women that no other medicine has found. In their gratitude over 10,000 American women have written letters commend ing Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui meets their wants as no other medicine does. It sustains the young girl at the shock of her entrance to womanhood. Women who take Wino of Cardui have little discomfort during pregnancy and little pain at childbirth. When the change of life appears they enter a happy, healthy old age. Every month it comes to the rescue to assist Nature in throwing the impurities from tho body. Miss Sarah Finley, of Memphis, Term., vice-president of the Palmetto Club of that city, speaks for herself and many friends when she bestows tho Hbf Sural Jtyiby. 3 following praiso on Wine of Cardui: "Among the numerous mHirinfi placed before suf fering women for their relief cone can touch McElree's Wine of Cardui. It towers above them all as a reliable female remedy. It simply drives pain and drwitf away and restores health In an Incredibly short period. I have taken great Interest la this medicine for the put two years, since it brought health and strength to me. I have alto recommended it to a number of my friends and they who have toed it speak of it in the highest terms and I feel that it is praise well bestowed." If you are suffering from female weakness Wine of Cardui is the medi cine you need. You can have health the same as Miss Finley if you will take tho Wins o Cardui treatment. If you need ad vice further than the complete direc tions given on the bottle, address The Ladies Advisory Department, Chatta nooga Med. Co., Chattanooga, Term. WINEofCAHDVI A million suffering women have found relief in Wine of Cardui. Pendleton Steam Laundi We have just opened a modal ly equipped laundry on "I street iusi east of the East (1 conian Buildinu. We ate r'. w.xA tn An fircf claSS 1 ,1 .IV ...... i nrnm nllv Consult our lisil I 1 J . . 1 puces and give us a make special rates to fansihl Phons us and we will call for) laundry. Don't send your cij to Chinese wash houses wiien i .can get it done better and l less wear at our laundry l 1 nnnp hut white help are enipl I Stephens & Jordan IPhoMB Main 1101 renuK- BABBIT METAL IX'Z - vivvniiu Uliri.Cs Mtfu9 sUK sssfsfTlJsssssssi jES?ssssssssssHsrss?9isssssssl at r unwaPiPRnS-TO Ul I, esus canxta, cm shelves. u , at the plirVurpow.; ow jswwwg 1 plan. biladelphla Press. Bur4iia or lov ";, , . m nBc lmt Um KABT OBBOONIAN ton, Oregon.