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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1903)
AN UNHEALTHY HAIR MNDRllff FALLING HAIR riNAUY BALDNESS Destroy the uutt, you remove the effect Kill the Dandruff Germ WITH NEWBRO'S HERRIOIDE The only preparation that will destroy those parasites. EXCELLENT HAIR DRESSING... For Sale by all Druggists. PRICE $1.00. WANTED Help wanted to harvest the straw berry crop in tho vicinity ot Milton and Preowator. Tho crop promises to bo unusually largo, and outsldo help will bo needed. There will bo employment for a largo number of persons In harvesting tho crop, torn Hies who wish to take a six weelts out lne and combine nroflt with pleasure are invited to como up to tho Free- water strawberry fields. Camping grounds will bo lurnisnou irec. Twenty-five cents per' crato is paid for picking. Address N. W. Mum ford, Freowator, Oregon, or R. T. Motley, Milton, Oregon. LOSSES ALWAYS MET PROMPTLY Bv the Fire Insurance Com panies we represent. Our companies stand first in the world. Assets v Hartford Fire Insurance Co.f 12,250,07b v Alliance Assurance Co 29,030,0ft) ,, Xxradon & Lancashire Fire , Insurance Co 2,644,633 ' North British & Mercantile Co 10.C95.074 Boyal Insurance Co 22,807,163 FRANK B. GLOPTON AGENT 800 MAIN STREET HOMES Today I offer the following city and country property: $20 per aero for choice 160-acre farm about ono milo from city limits now houso. 110.000 for 600 acres, part bottom, im proved; 350 acres in wheat, 6 acres flno orchard; 10 minutes out. $10.000 320 acres of first-class wheat land, improved; crop goes with place; only two miles out. $1,800 a now houso and lot in liot torn. $150 and un for lots on south side. A nice business which pays, for about $1,200. Two other business open ings. N. T. Conklin. :At Postofflee.: 'Phone, Red 277. Going to Improve Repair your homes or places ol business by having tlicm paint ed or papered. Come to us Large and nicely selected stock of wall paper and paints. E. J. Mtitphy, 111 Court Street. Agency for the Shorwin-Wil-UaaB Faint. OLD NEWSrAl'KItS TO PUT UNDHR easrpeta. on auelrea, walla, or for wrap pine ptnpcM. Old nawapapcri in Urn kiirrtlM of 100 each at 33 cents a bundle at 'the KAMI uuKuuniAn onn, renai tea, Onto. OF MILTON INTERESTING EVENTS OF AN UP-TO-DATE TOWN, Freewater and Milton Pin Baseball Flahlng Season Well Under Way New Buildings and Other Improve ments Social Events and Other Happenings. Mlttnn. Mav 18. Miss Nellie Itor- nette, of Hllgard, Oregon, who has linen vis It nsr her aunt nnu uncie, Mr, and Mrs. N. E. Beaumont, left for her hnme Raturdav. The Misses Eva and Jennlo Cheley arc In town from Eureka, Wash.,, and aro vlsltlnir at tho homo of D. J. KirK, Mr. O. K. Berry, of San Francisco, in town Pr i av nnd saturuay in the Interests of tho Pacific Christian, of wliiSli ho is the editor. He left Saturday n K it for Walla Walla. Otis Ingle and Homer Black camo homo Friday from Dayton, whore they have been on a hunting ami nsii Inn- nvnnilltlon. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. h. Smalley, the Misses Marguerite Irons, Ada Pierce and Inez. Phelps wero nmong the Mil tnnites who wore In Wnlln Walla Sat urday. tJIa Slatn wont down on the excur- slon Sunday morning to seo tho ball game between Walla Walla and Pen dleton. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bevry loft this morning for I-owIston and other points In Idaho. They went by team and expect to bo gone about three weeks. Mrs. U. I). May, of Walla Walla, was in town suveral days of last week tho guest tfM re. .1. j. Williamson. Shu left for homo Sunday morning. Rev. 0, II. dtbbs nnd William C. Howard roturnucl Saturday from Oakesdnle. whore they have been at' tending the district conference of the Al. E. church. South. Mrs. J. T. Mcllne, of Walla Walla, was hero Saturday -visiting nor par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McQuary. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Berry nnd Wnl- ter Morris loft for Portland Saturday. Mr. Berry and Mr. Morris are dele gates to the grand lodge I. O. O. F., and Mrs. Berry Is a delegate to the Itebekah grand lodge. They will re turn homo Friday. ' Messrs. O. A. Cowl, J. l. Campbell and C. W. Steon returned late Sunday night from the south fork.. Where they have been sovernl days fishing. They succeeded In landing 200 of the speckled beauties. Tho rooms above the Q. W. Ingles & Co's. harness shop have been re papered and painted and Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Collins are now occupying them. Tho Enworth Ix;aguo celebrated their anniversary Sunday morning by a Biinrlse prayer meeting. The league room was crowded with members and friends. Milton and Freewater Play Ball. The Milton nnd Freewater nines crossed bats Saturday on tho ball grounds near tho Peacock mills. The score was IB to 10 In favor of Free- water. New Barn at Hudson Bay. W. S. Mayhorry Is up today from the Hudson Bay neighborhood, wbero ho Is building a large barn for Mr. C. E. Slmonds. New Telephone Line. A movement Is on foot hero to or ganize a telephone system to tho sur rounding country In order to accom modate tho farmers. A meeting will bo held tomorrow afternoon In the opera hall, at 2 o'clock for that pur pose. Party In Honor of Miss Littleton. Saturday evening tho many friends of Miss Mao Littleton gathered at tho homo df Miss N. Pierce and surprised Miss Littleton. A very pleasant evening was spent during which cako nnd Ico cream woro' served. Before leaving tho guests presented her with a lovely mirror. Miss Littleton has taught In the public schools hero tho last threo years nnd Is to teach again next year. Sho left this morning foi her home at ltitzvillc. Riots In Bridgeport. Bridgeport. Conn.. May 18. Follow ing tho trolley strike riots of yestor day, thero is perfect quiet today. No attempt was made by tho manage ment to run tho early cars, Tim riurnnr . Hnn hornt Vnn wnnt in handlo that trunk moro carefully! The rorior i"ii iook out for it, sir. I know a mnn who let ono drop on his tnita Inu nmnlli nfl' iwt nln't ntifr tt tho hospital yet.' Town and Country. INSOMNIA "Illuvo lieeil lllii!r IIAkCAIIKTS for inaoinnlu, with winch I havr been unilcied for over twenty yean), ami I cun say thai Cuscareta n.ivn illicit mo mmuruner luun any oinor reme dy I liuvo ever tried, 1 sliall ri-rtuinly recom mend them to my frii'mts iih ln-lup ull they are thus. uiu.AiiK, r.ijitii, in. CANDY CATHARTIC represented.' TRAD B UAtK RfOMTfMO I'Jomant. Palatable, I'otent. Taile flood. Do uoua Nerer Sicken. Weaken, or Oriiw.lUcSoc.tOc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Slfrll.r K.r, (..;, I Wla.. X..l.l. ! T.r. W .Til. Baf! SoUlaml inar.intteil by ulldruj Thoisands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it How To Finn out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours ; tlingindicatesan unhealthy con dition of the kid neys; if it stains your linen itis evidence of kid ney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it orpani In tin- back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pai" passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity -of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the cxtraonflnary effect of SwnmpRoot is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine you shbuld have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample liottle and a UOOK xnni lens un about it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. bamtoii, N. v. wncii in"iri, writing mention this paper and don't mnke nny mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Biiighamtoii. N. V. Monetary Delegates Abroad. Nice Junket Trip for Commission at Expense of the People. Now York, May 19. Messrs. Hanna, Jenks and Conant, who will represent sent the United States at the Interna tional Monetary Commission, sail for London today. While en route tho commissioners will map out a de tailed program for the work which takes them to Europe. After a stay in London, tho commission will visit Paris, Berlin, St. Petersburg and The Hague, whore conferences will bo hold with the offlclals who have to do with tho colonial possessions of the several governments. "The object or the commission," said one of the commissioners prior to the departure today, "Is to bring about stability in tho cost of bold bills of exchange. Tho present uncertain conditions leave the cost of merchan dise and speculation ono of great risk, not only of future to make profit, but Indeed, of loss. To estab lish stability would promuto confi dence on tho part of Importers in sil ver countries In the purchase of tho products of the labor ot enlightened nations. "Tho subject, of course. Is a very great and important one, and as diffi cult as It Is important. Any measure of success warrants the effort that our government Is now making in reference to the appeal of China and Mexico." MILITARY SURGEONS MEET. Foreign Countries All Have Veterans at Conference In Boston. Boston, Mass., May 10. Nearly 100 military surgeons of this and other countries, most of tin "i r.ty-lm'r'."t and past middle age, men of great dignity of mien, many with decora tions upon their conts that toll ot serv ice and honorable achievements In actual warfare on land and sea; these gathered this morning at tho Vondomo Hotel and began the annual meeting ot tho Association ot Military Sur geons ot the United States. The army nnd navy of the United States and the medical departments ot the state militia organizations aro represented. The British army has sent Colonel Charlton of tho Royal Army Medical corps to tho meeting and various for eign countries are represented. The sessions nro to continue threo days, during which timo thero will be papers nnd discussions covering every phase of medicine and surgery as related to military establishments. Iowa G. A. R. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 19. Ce dar Rapids Is gay with flags and bunt ing today In honor of mo veterans of tho Orand Army of tho Republic, whoso annual stato encampment will bo In progress during tho next few days. Veterans and their friends have been arriving from all parts ot tuo state today and tho attendanco promises to be largo. Tho gathering will be formally opened In tho audito rium this ovenlng with Department Commander John Limit, presiding. MCMfliS' COYOTE OFFICE FORCE OF PILOT ROCK RECORD ENLARGED. Call for One Specimen of the Prairie Wolf Resulted In Enough to Start a Menagerie Drastic Remarks on Pendleton Journalism. Uert Miller has returned home after two months spent in tho employ of the'Rugg BroR, duilug lambing, says the Pilot Rock Record. Bert Is a faithful worker at whatever ho under takes, and Is a young man of exem plary habits. Ho will probably soon Join the Rec ord force, which at present consists of a useful old man, who exorcises tho prerogative of a boss, a 9-year-old "devil" and a 5-weoks-old coyote. The coyote was presented to the Record by Frank Michaels, who Is an extensive farmer on Little McKny creek. Ho will be educated to howl for the Record. While he was pri marily obtained for tho purpose of studying tho nature and characteris tics of this very much despised creat ure, ho has become a higlily-prled pet. While only about ile weeks old, It 1ms been discovered that he baa teeth, and knows how to use tln.Mii. Ho is fond of sweet milk, will oat tenderloin steaks, anil Is very human in his preference tor thicken. He seems to know that tho c iyjle bn st.ty law has been repealed, ai otherwise his little pelt would now ho dangling from a high place In tho county clerk's office, nnd his actions Indicate that ho prefers captivity to death It Is believed he will provo a howl ing success as a drawing card for the Record, His first nttcmpt at being ugly, after his arrival to the Record ofllce, very nearly resulted In his death. In a moment of forgetfulncss tho writer struck him over the head with a Pendleton dally paper, In which there was a heavy editorial on an abstruse subject, and several columns of "plate" matter and the little fellow tnought his day of Judgment had come. He has been extremely docile since. COMING EVENTS. May 201. O. O. F. grand lodge, Portland. May 20, Juno 3 Presbyterian gen sral assembly, Los Angeles, Cal. May 24-29 Commencement at Pen ton Academy: 24, baccalaureate ser mon; 27, class day; 29, commence ment; 30, banquet. May 23-28 Commencement week: field day; 24, baccalaureate sermon; 25, Juniors entertain seniors; 20, pub lie program by Juniors; 27, senior class day; 29, commencement; alumni banquet, 30. May 20, 27 Caledonian picnic at Athena. May 28, 29 and June 12, 13 Wool iales, Pendleton. June 1 Circuit court. Juno 2, 3 and June 23, 24 Wool sales, Heppner. Juno C, 6 Wool Bales, Tho Dalles. June 9, 10 and Juno 20, 27 Wool sales, Shanlko . June 15, 1C Wool sales, Baker City. June 11, 12, 13 Ninth annual re union, Umatilla county pioneers, at Weston. Juno 17 Oregon Pioneer Associa tion, Portland. June 18, 19 Wool sales. Elgin. Juno 23, 21, 25 and 20 Eastern Oregon Baptist Association, Pendle ton. June 23, 24. 25 State Federation of Women's Clubs, Astoria. July 2 Eastern Oregon G. A. R. en trapment, Union July C-10 Forty-second annual meeting National Educational Asso ciation, Boston, Mass. July 7 Improved Order of Redmou great council. Portland. Unitarian Anniversaries. Boston. May 18. This is tho anni versary week of tho Anmrlcan TTni tnrlan Association and representa tives of that denomination aro gath ered horp from far and near to tako part In tho exorcises which openod this morning with a sorvlco of prayer In King's Chapel. Senator Hoar, Dr. Bvorott Hale and other famous speakers will be heard during tho weok, Howell's Stamp of Approval. . . One of the most modest men Is tho dean of American letters, William D. Howells. When approached by tho struggling author or the reporter, ho does not play the grandee, but rather Indulges In pleasant reminiscences. A writer asked him recently what particular bit of praise had inspired him tho most, and ho said: "It was Just a chanco remark made In an out-of-tlio-way place, when I thought mysolf an out-of-the-way and very much-hidden porson. It was years ago, when life was harder than it is now. I was In a Canadian hotel, roaming about tho place, not knowing what to do. So I went to tho desk and conned tho names on tho regis ter. Another man with a friend evi dently felt tho samo way I did, for thoy peeped over my shoulder. Ono said to tho other: "Say, I guess this place Is all right. Howells is hero!" "This was tho first tlrao I had ovor heard mysolf spoken of by strangers. It gavo mo a peculiar kind of encour agement, different from any sort of a sensation I have over folt since," Now York Times, Strike Issue Compromised. Glasgow. May il8. The .Clydo en gineers' strike ondod this morning. It la supposed more were mutual con cessions. Little Use for City Marshal. Owing to the small salary paid City Marshal Stone, ho Is nllowed to work nt whatever ho can got to do, whlnh cnlls hlni frequently from tho business part of tho city, and In conscqucnco It has been decided that whenover his sorvlces are required that ho shall bo notified by a single tap or two ot the curfew bell. mot Rock Record. A I WAYS TIRED , ,,,,, NEVER Rfcb 1 HD tv- i. t i-.i nt from hard work or bodily rxcrciseis natural nnd rest is the remedy, but there is nil exhaustion without physical exer tion nnd a tired, iiever-rcstedfeeling-a wean Luu without work (hat is unnatural nnd shows cnnie serious (USoruer is nu ......, ................ uhk oi Ulerh t that Al'.vays-iireii, m-vu-.- ""iuit wood MdUi lation. Unless the body is nourished with rich, pure blood there 1 nervous force, the llius- por ovor four yoara 1 suffered with tin m-w"" . - i t ii - . ui mf a... gcsiion inijmuiu, about It. I tried It and it curort m "'Vf-h nnimrn H ; f 1 ri 1 1 i ulluio coiniiienu o. a, o. tu an wnn ma -' i- i v. - - . , 1.1 ,i s , j ' eel i n at v.. througliout me - - - MHS.JOSIE.SZl vousness, indigestion, .... dyspepsia, loss ot nppciuc, ii3i8"""'iai nu uie hundtedsr,! wav 10 uci i iu 01 uieiu la uv mirm-it, j , uo the blood, and for this nurnose linri..'" a. o.. which contains me imst ir..t:: tn. .nntnli nrvl. t hat ciincjics iiiu uioou, uimuiroucuittliBnH. ... 1 V .uu... . . , , , , , - 1 Jttfc it wit I anuitsu CO., ATLANTA, C AAAAAAAA AAAA AAAA AAA AA AAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAl Tha ftranrl Trunk (IrAA M! lit.. I UllBT 1IIIIH Ull Sumpter, Oregon, Gold Mining District. Is located upon the GREAT MOTHER LODE system of veins and has for neigh bors on thot vein such well known mines as the NORTH POLE valued at $10,000,000. The COLUMBIA valued at $5,000,000. GOLCONDA valued at$3, 000,000. THE MONMOTH G. M. CO'S BELLE BAKER mine valued at $5oo, 000. THE BALD MOUNTAIN valued at $5oo,ooo. THE IBEX valued at $400, 000, and many others. ti n : t 1. nu 1 mb-iii a iiw in hi 111 iiiiik mini miuiiiu mi ii minimi h iiu viunu 1 1 nun wu u milliner unu m imic u Owns Its Property Consisting of 160 Acres of Rich Qold BearlngVel It has no indebtedness of any character. It lias a conservative mining and business management. It is offering 50,000 shares of stock at 15c per share. It will become a dividend payer in a short time. It will pay you to write us for full particulars and to ma careful investigation of its merits. bankers of Eastern Oregon. Write us today and let us post you. H. S. McCallum & Company, Miners, Brokers and Flnanoial Agents, BAKER CITY, OREGON. Or R. S. BRYS0N, Local Agent, Pendleton, Oregon, wua i,i.nty it 1 11 1 ii iwi. t k - I n uii J 11 11 tbi "- -fc w District true on Application. Chicago Typewriter M 1 III L. IILJIIV At Price $35 .inn v.p JMIIIUl I" J Typewriter Huii''i,s,I") lnr Rtamr f coi St. GEORGE R e s t a u ran t Dinner Twenty-five Cents From 11.30 a. m, to 7 j. 111, Short orders a speciality Quick, Courteous Service Open all Day and Night T. A. Oldfather, Prop. I'On SAMS AT Till: KA8T OltKGONIAN otllce, Inrito btiuillre ot new)apra, con ta nine im-r 100 big papers can be ob tained for 25 onts a bumtle. Tho Oregon Dally Journal can be found on solo at Frazler's book atora Pendleton i pnninnnd aiinarv street just east of tlie gonian Building. We parea to uu ... ,-j m?tlJL-, a0,!ria!1 prices ann b'w " , i.gM make special rates t lj P hone us ana we ,j laundry. Don". f n0 "1 to Chinese wasn d less wear in . , imti none but white help are eP 1 c tt .lordaq SchedCHVof rf l On and after April 1, the Pendleton &Unial'S8e wye. aiw ,','.'. . J Office at OoldnR"' 'l.L- . .' Aj