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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1903)
1 DAILY EAST OREQONtAN, PENDLETON, OREQON. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1903. FOR PUBLIC HEALTH STATE BOARD HOLDS PROFITABLE MEETING. Made of felt, thor oughly saturated with P&B compound. Not impaired by varying temperatures. Does not evaporate, crack, expand or contract. A low priced roofing that can not be equaled. tfi booklet- The Paraffine Paint Co. c San Francbco. Seattle, JgsSSV Portland, Loi Angtltt EiSfCA n t I- T. C. TAYLOR, Agent HARPER WHISKY The Aristocrat Among the Whiskies of the old School. Without a peer. Tor Bale by JOHN SCHMIDT GOOD SOUND WOOD Is always received when you place your order with us. Fir. Tamarack and ..Pine.. Why buy poor coal when you can get the best for the same price? Laatz Bros. Telephone Main 5t MISSOURI BLACKSMITH ON THE B't'gy and Hack Wheels at Cost. See us for Wheat racks before ordering elsewhere WANTED-First-class Horseshoer $3.00 per day steady. Missouri Blacksmith Shop. West Webb St. The East Ofgoaian I Ematern Or Bon1 M.MAu..&.iiia ..... I laada - jftmHarf vw. - . tha paopa-pprcUU It nd "how ' by their llfearai patron. RU wnising maMllum of il ection- Campaign Against Tvohold and Dlt- - eased Meat Hygiene of Public Schools By-Laws Adopted. Thn Gtnln rr.n,..t itu,ith day laid plans for thorough enre of tkA .. 1. 1 1 . , . . t. we puuuc ii ran n nnu proviuea us which Insures that their positions will kv iiu .Mui-iute:. jjyiaws ana mies to llinmtlPrl InenAiflnn a ntntn lntl tutions anil schools. When bubonic pinsue was considered me mono, "Death to the rats," was adopted, and It was decided that Orientals need a ttroiM trial Inecnn tti rnnl il.iti a1 nt.i. Hness. The meelng was held in the office of the secretary. Dr. Woods nmcninson, in xne .Marquam imumnp Smith the president. Dr. Alfred Kin ney, or Astoria, wok tne cnair. ah the other members were present. In cluding Drs, C J. Smith. Pendleton; i. ti. ricKei, .ienioro; ii. a. fierce balem, Harry Lane, Portland. Campaign Against Typhoid. A greater part of the afternoon was taken up In a lengthy and somewhat heateri rilsrussinn nf thp nroner moas- - ures to be adopted for a campaign naiuM l, iiivjiu n-'n in mu n ni.wu- ette valley, and particularly in col lege towns, urs. narry i.ane ami r. A Plprrp woro nimntntPM n r-nmm... tnp tn InvpRtlratn the snnitnrv condi tion of the state Institutions at Sa- Inm anH Inctrnrtp,! tn lnnV tin rt Irtllnf iy Into the water supply at the asy- ' lum anu penitentiary, urs. t;. a. i Pierce and Woods Hutchinson were nppointed a committee to investigate and report on the state unherslty at Eugene anil me state agricultural coi Ipcp nt Pnrvallls. These investiga Hons are to be made at some early ,lat nr Ulltl-Mnenn war nitthoriz' ed to make a tour of all the college towns In the valley and make a full roiinrt nt thn earliest date nosslhle. and he will leave Wednesday morniug for Eugene to begin tnis tour. Hygiene in the Schools. Thp Bprrptnrr was Instructed to is sue a circular to teachers In the state relative to "Hygiene of the bcnooi room," which will be placed in the hands of every educator in the state. Among other things to be Incorporat ed in this circular will be direction fnr the teacher iii testlnc sight and hearing of the pupil: a method of recognizing contagious uiseases; nf aiitriv: nroner moth. od of fumigating the schoolroom, and u ion fnr nnim- it and a soecial chan ter on playgrounds for the school buildings, instead of the basement rooms provided at the present time In the city sclioois. Approves Meat Ordinance There was a warm dlscusion of the need of meat inspection m tne i-uy. Everything so far done by the sec thlK connection was Indors ed and the proposed meat and milk ordinances were approve". The Portland members were In their eves on China town and inaugurate a campaign for Its thorough cleaning aim lor me up rtl., it all tnp ra ts In Portland in conjunction with the city board of health and the Inspector or tne ma Ino hnunltnhlp KPrVlCC Dr C J Smith was appointed a committee of one to visit Heppner and report his findings an at -ari Dr. E I). Pickel was also appointed a committee of one to keep liis eye open for any delects m tne muhij iot...,c in Cnnthprn Orecoil. Drs. A C. Smith. Harry Lane and Woods Hutchinson were appointed a committee to secure offices for the board In Portland. Bv-Laws Aoopted, Uy-laws were adopted providing for i i !.. nn tlm third Wed- an auuuoi mi'"t " - . , . i rppmiipr and for uuarterli meetings on the third Wednesday in March, June and bepiemner. oua. ,o.. iu pailpd iiv the nresl- dent or secretary or by a majority of the members In writing, aix buU...b committees are provided each to con sist of one member and tho secretary. as follows: . Epidemic, endemic and communlca t I I l,..,M-nf v, ..'otnr Bimnlw including contaminated water and disposal of jX?-re.f. .i,inbu Bml their adulters ruuue, i. . . .... , tions, poisons, etc.; climate and drain ar w . . . i ltn l.n uon itary Insiiectlon In cities and villages. ' cL ...w. nf .nnrtalltv and sickness, public health legislation and finances f nn,Pt.n animals dan gerous to man and quarantine on the Oregon state uoraere. KEEP OFF THE GRASS. Grant County Stockmen Active In De fense of the Range. The verdict rendered by the Jury . 1..e ' if i ho Pnclfic livestock Company vV Kenneth Murray In wnich the plaintiffs were given a. judg. "n,LU. vr a nf the. action. ment lor w , . razing tirobabh- means much to tho grazing Ceres ts. Whether the verdict was unified by the evidence the Illue fnumUJur reln favor of larger damages, not. ior .- tually dono, but moro as a flue, for trespassing upon the lands of others. This verdict Is significant, since it means that a wilful trespasser must atono to tne onctmea law. rnis verdict is a drain blow to ont Sido stockmen since It takes a large territory from tho heretofore public chance for summer rango for their tttin.le In thte ...itt- to tne local stocKmon it means that tlm- tnn.t I... n,rp r.mril In the future, and avoid infringing Upon .1. l'lirniK ni 11111.TK 1. to Ipamnil thiit It la tlin intotitlnn of the livestock company to vigorous, ly prosecute all who trespass on their lands whether fenced or unfonced. Canyon City Eagle. GAME NUISANCE JOKE WORKED ALL RIGHT. Hobo at Lewlston is Given Heavy Sentence by Mock Court. Thnt-.i .ns nnnclilnrnhlil flm tirntiml tioUpp lipnHnnnrtors 11 few llllVR aco. when an tinolliclal court took charge of a hobo and gavo him a sentence oi CO days on the rock pile, says tm 1 mvlclnl Trlhniio Thl fpllnw pleaded guilty to the charge preferred and tnrew inmseir on tno mercy in tne court, nut wnen tne juuki- t.rvn lilnt "H.T.I I nil t .1 lpptlim lltlll fill tlllll .I" ...... I,'.' . . . . . ...... .... Ished tip with n tiO-day senteuce there was a wall or despair, rue mocic mu nnr Y-i.tllrnpil hint tn thp tall but ac cldenluUy left the door open and the way tne tramp went up mi in nun i -t.t,l hnv itnnp nrpdU to .1 ltflll r- sloiia'. loot racer. A pcliccmau It tno vi nily gave chase but was soot. n In ;'v i, Mnnced that he gavo v.i St.ortly alter a meser.gvr irom i lov.is.'on Lumber coniri-.iv. r nun if fmr ml Mnrshnl Mns.'iMM that a Innl t-.ml i.i,spi1 thpre on 'lis t'oail r.in and wniild nc stop when inc mill li.u.-'s H.-d hrlUc. him. It is supposed u thp mill that the mall l.nd committed c n..- -.mp ami thp tnPAsrnctT was Il..-.:it htd to Inform the polh-e mo route tne tngiuvo nun ihkoh. BOYS SHOT IN ORCHARD. Irate Owner of Cherry Tree Fires at Young Culprits in Eugene. nonrirp i urilpv nml Martin Miller. sons of Martin .Miller, tne rcigmii street shoemaker, of Eugene, and the two Muthersbaugh boys, sous of the proprietor of the Troy laundry, were eating cherries from a tree In the Huddleston addition wlien two snois were fired at them and they were pretty well peppered with fine mm hnt 'Enmp nf them striklne tho boys on the fate and hands, says me Eu gene Guard. One boy was hit direct ly between me eyes, nnuim-r on cheek and neck and another on the arm. Two of them escaped without being hit. The shot did not penetrate the skin, only in one instance, uui had the boys boon hit in tho eyes u wnnlil havp resulted seriously. Thoro Is no enclosure around tho cherry trees, the plate recently liav Ing been thrown open anu uivnicu mi intn intu liptipp tnp III1VK Ullt lull think they wore trespassing, anil wore not looking for tno reception uuv 10 celvod. MONTANA FILLING UP WITH WILD ANIMALS Farmers and Stockmen Suffer Great Losses by Couaara and Bea Sheep, Calves and Pigs Carried Away by the Doxen. Illllnn Mnnl Inlip 1!V lllir cailtU of all kinds is'bocomlng so plentiful In llilc epptlnn thnl It Is a nillSltllCO. This applies mainly to boars and mountain Hons, whoso nuns on uio rnnphpo npnl hiro nm nlwnVS follow ed by heavy losses of shoop, chives and other livestock. During the win ter tho heavy snow In tho mountains drove tho animals in closer to civili sation and, onoo hero, they soom ti like It, especially ns they have boon living on the rat or tno inim evor sinco nt tho o.vponso of tho ranchers. "Hlaok Jack" Smith, whoso ranch U. on Willow crook, a few nillos north, stood tho raids of the itnimais until patlenco ceased to lo virtue. Thou no buckled on his cartridge bolt and started out on tho trail. Ho has re turned, brining with him thteo gm- vli. l.pfira nml n mnlintnill Hon. nil of which he shot within half u nillo of one another. Ho found the brutes feasting on tho carcass of a cow they had killed. As mlth pntprpil n ilppll rlltlVlin lip Was greeted with a series of angry growls and three bonrs maito a rusn ior nun fnllnvvpil n mnmptlt Intel- llV tho lllOUII tain lion. Annnrontlr the anlmnls liml IiiItiimI rurrna to destroy tilt ranchman. Jumping on u tall rock. Smith begun tiring nt tho brutes. One or tho bonrs was instantly killed, while tho othors ran nonrly half a mile beforo dropping. The mountain lion was the only ono that showed ilgnt utter being wounded, and ho was not killed until sevpii rlllo bullets had passed throngn his body. Ho measured nearly seven feet from tip to tip. and was tho largest lion ever seen In this nolgli- lii.rliooii, 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 A 4 TTi n J T 1. rlA M.ra i ne iirann iriiiiH uum i line Sumpter, Oregon, Gold Mining District. Is located upon the GREAT AlOTHER LODE system of veins and tins for neigh bors on that vein such well known mines as the NORTH POUE valued nt $10,000,000. MieCOLUM HA valued tvt $5,ooo,ooo. GOLCONDA valued at $3. ooo.ooo. THE iWONMOTH G. M. GO'S BELLE BAKER mine valued at $5oo, ooo. THE BALD MOUNTAIN valued at $5oo,ooo. THE IBEX valued at $400, ooo, and many others. .mii an I al'lll rt Kn i-rann rimu i.niii miiiiiiii mini minimi mi 1 11 u :iitiiii ilium iiiiiii iKiniiiiy nun iiiniiitr uh JIUIIU liuiin whim Q O Owns Its Property Cuimlstlnj of 100 Acres of Ulclilloiu uearinu vei It has no indebteilness of any character It has a conservative miniiiK and business management. It is ofterinn 50,000 shares of stock at 15c per share t. ...:n I...,,,.. .!..,,!. n.iopr in a short tilllO. It Will l1") yon IVJ Vll.u in t - careful investigation of its merits. It litis llic liiiiuinuiiiuii "r bankers ol basturn uregon. Write us today and let us post you. H. S. McCalltfm & Company, Minors, Brokor3nntl Flrmnolnl Agonta, BAKER CITY, OREGON. Or R. S. HIIYSON, Lomil Agout, Pendleton, Oregon. Alabama State Bar. Montgomery. Ala., Juno 10.-Tho Alabama State liar Association began In'thlH city todny the largest mooting In Its history. A two days' program lins been arranged, tho chief feature to be tho annual address by Edward M. Shepard of Now York and tlto ad dress of the president of tho associa tion, Lawrence CooMr of Huntsvllle. Thirteen now theaters to cost $S,- DOU.OOO. nro building in Now York city. district free on sippiicaiiuu- TfYTTVTTTf TTVTTTVtTvTTTTTTTTTTVTf tt tyttttt. Have Your Water Pipes Examtned and Repaired at Delay will lead to serious breaks. First-class work guaranteed by BECK, the Reliable Plumber. Court street, opposite the (lolden Unlo Hotel ORGANIZED BENEVOLENCES. Officers and Employes of Ohio State Hospitals Confer. Tntoiin n .tune ill. The Hiiiierln- ipn.lnnlc stpu-anlK and trustees of t Ill- Ohio state hospitals held their bi'inl- I nf,.rnnn, tllllnv at tlllt Stall- hospital In this city. i'h attendance was large and the proceedings of an interesting nature. Among the topics discussed were the following: lioia- tion of physical defects to mental ui velopmimt; scientific work in the com imotiltalsi thp rare and treat ment of Inebriates, legal status of pa roled patients belore uiscimrKe, mm some reformatory methods, wise and otherwise. Antl.nlnarette Law. t t mils Mo . .lime 111. The anti- cigarette law which becomes effective In Missouri this week will make it exceedingly difficult for tne sniau iw to get his coveted 'pipe-siicK. inu to.,- i.rnhihitii the sellinir or giving away to minors under 1G years of ago any cigarettes, cigarette paji.nn n wrappers under a penalty of a fine of $100 for each onense. Trib Notice Trie rn.p n,ii,, nf Pendleton are re spectfully asked to fully investigate Trib, tho world's greatest euro for tho one iu ncod of a cure wo say truth- tully, Trib Is an honest, posuivo cum. You do not use. inu iu juur tuuco, you can't give it that way; but be sensible and tako it for either of these habits tho same as you would a remedy for any other disease Hero Is a reference irom a man w in Pendleton. Jtcad It. Wo have many more. j. W. Daugherty writes on Jiay n, -i. Tn urhnm it Disv concern: wvu. - ' . . I wish to say I completed a cure with Trib in February, anu navu u desire to drink since. It will also cure the tobacco habit. I had a harder time to learn to smoke after taking Trib than when I first learned to smoke. I am quite wen Known in iini,. fliv T a flrntntn. Hnmtiter and Pendleton and anyone wishing to stop using either liquor or wuacco, i wuuiu recommend them to tako Trib, Price $12.00. For sale by all drug gists. ...lu-rirn vntTtj mtni'.HH iron EN a. mi In. Hall, ma. etc.! Wt engraved Tlaltln eard with Plata, ll.Wl: additional cards lu (Viture. ft lr bveaita. ai w ............. .-.-t- --r- -i-l--r'-r--r--r--r--r--r-T-. TT . - . tvery having Louni r mi ... l l,.n..Mv in innln a inn ilirniltfll II tTlll Jiliu ii u jawMijM.w -" " furniture store, the stock of which is like none other, whet you have an entire house to lit out, or just a single piece in rnmp hpre as nowhere else do v. w in 1 1 im v t iiu l j wviiiv " J 7 I J " . 1 a r a a l av niiiii n m w m - . . v v k i -r Inrlnorl vnilf MirniTllre IIU CI II U OUVH UHUIll ! , " f ' " ing will be done most pleasingly ana economically ai i BAKER & FOLSOM store. No furniutre too elaborate for ,i. i ... . . . r min nfottv n prpc f it iiiriiii ana tnen we nave su inunv met, uiwuj P. a 4 i 1 hnn nnt iUorf find nan milCn 10 tne llllll Will III 111 lltIL UIIU IIIXI V - "" " " . i r a iun nnr v itmikitH I-1 1 pearance ana comiori 01 .uunit nut vawi.o.w you would be surprised. Our enrnets are our oride and we do not brag when i . .... sav it is the best assorted and most up-to-aaie in iu . : f O ,v- 7 rtUr ttrrfnin tn tllft lieflVV WlllOnS r :i 1 1 u 1 1 1 u iiiiiii l. iii i v iiiiLi uin w .. -j . . n i- a . mo it art cnnnmc rncrs. itihie ' DOOy DrUSbeib. JTItlll ucaino wi -.-o-' and linoleum-all fresh and new-at unmatcnea price matchless goods. V I I Baker & Folsom NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE .-