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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1903)
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTVTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Men's and Boys' Wear i Golf Shirt t Neglogoe Shirts t Summer underwear, t Belts'.'."'""" t Straw Hats Boys' Washable Suits t We have just recolvod a new ship- ment of Neckwear and Suspenders BAER& DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Ha ters I 2 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1 GENERAL NEWS. Son Francisco .lows have subscrib ed joO.000 to the Klshlneff relief fund. A tidewater ship canal will proba bly bo built between the Frith ot Forth to the Clyde, by a London syn dicate. Captain fieorge E. Townsend, ot St, Ixnils, aged 73 years, crazed by pain from a cancer In his face, hanged himself. The popo has ratified the appoint ment of nov. Thomas A. Hendricks, of Rochester, N. Y., to bo bishop of Cobu. P. I. In the 1903 graduating class at Yale was one man who spent $l(iO during tho last school year, and another who spent $11,000. The Illinois' Steel Company yester day turned out 1,894 tons of steel rails, breaking tho world's record for any one plant. Crowell, Allen & Wndley, ot St. Louis, have paid $500,000 for 24,000 acres of redwood lands In Sonoma and Mendocino counties, California. New York City real estate assesses this year $4,730,000,000. The person al assessment Is $678,000,01,0. The tax rate will bo $1.40, as against $2.27 last year, W. It. Hearst, ot tho San Francisco Examiner, Chicago American -and Now York Journal, has mado tho Georgia Technological School a gift of $5,000. Dr. J. W. Jowett, for 10 years ex aminer of drugs and similar articles In the New York customs house, has been removed. No cause has been made public. Mrs. ISartles, tho wlfo of a Culcago nowspaiKir man, has been awarded 60,000 francs damages by tho French court of appeals for Injuries sustain ed by being run over by a cab. There Is a great rovival of cotton raising In Porto ltlco. Fivo gins were lately sent to tho island from tho United States, the first in 40 years. The area planted in cotton Is con stantly Increasing. NORTHWEST NEWS. The mid-summer carnival at Salem will open next Monday morning. Tho littlo son of Albert Erlckson, of Astoria, has not yot been found. Mrs. Manly Martin, of Independ ence, Or., a pioneer of 1850, died Fri day aged 88. Tho nov! nientiiic of tlio Stato Fed eration of Women's Clubs will bo held In Hnkor City. . 1 Tho output ot Washington salmon hatcheries will bo Increnseu from 20, 000.000 to 50,000,000 in 1904. The customs receipts for tho port of Portland for tho year ending Juno 30, 1903, will amount to $800,000. The heavy rains ot tho past week have dono serious injury to tho strawberry crop on Puget Sound. Captain William J. Bryant, for 18 years government inspector of hulls and boilers nt Seattle, died Friday, aged vt. John Wychoff, a demented boy of Albany, has disappeared from home, and It is feared has perished in tho mountains, Tho E. & E. mine at Sumpter has resumed work after a brief period of Idleness, during which extenslvo re pairs wore 'made, Tl.n tm Inrunst (lour mills in Taco- ma have boon forced to close down temporarily on account of a shortage of orders in tho export trade. The "Greyhound," a famous Indian canoe, 45 feot In longth, has been given to tho Ferry Museum at Taco ma. ' It Is over 100 years old. Seattle citizens offor a $1,000 ro ward for the person who robbed and murdered John Montgomery, whose body was found lloatlng In tho bay last week. Miss Mario Ware and Horaco Mc Klnley are now on trial in tho Port land fedoral court for dofraudliig tlio government In the Eugene laud com missioner's ofllce. Tho Chinese cook on the "Bailey Oatzert," a Columbia river steamer, slipped from tho gang plank at tho Portland wharf, on Fnuay morning:, and was drowned in sight ot 60 peo- uId it , 50c, 65c, 75c, to Si. 50 5c, 75c to S2 50 fine quality, per Hint 50c, $1 and $1.50 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 10c to $2.50 ir 60C. 75C tO ftl.SO 5c to $1.50 . HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. Francis Jenkins, Moscow. W Q rolu.rninn. Snnmtm- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Collins, Omaha William manor, umuun. C. M Sniltli Omnlin. James C. Murray, San Francisco. Sam Hoxter, Now Yon:. J. H. O'Connor, St. Louis. C. A. llucker, St. Louis. Charles L. Preston, Tacoma. F. S. McMuhon, PortJand. Charles E. Ely, St, Louis. Will C. Gibson, Portland. H. E. Lewis, San Francisco. W. H. Mcintosh, Portland. K liunknw Bun Francisco. H. L. Voose and wlfo, Golenn. H. S. unrmon, uiiiutii. S. L. Darmon, St. Louis. r. R nlflfov. Portland. J. F. It. Wlbher, San Francisco. A. W. Whitmer, Portland. r n Qlmtmnn Portland George H. Sutherland, Walla Walla. E. S. Young, Seattle. C. D. rtlnkcr, Spokane. George Stevens, Spokane. Maxwell, Portland. F. S. Bradley, San Francisco J, It. Wood, Denver. John Beaton, Kansas City. V I.' Iliiru-oll rV'Inn W. G. Whitney and family, Payette D. M. Walter, sumptnr. Alla TCuiiIro .Turk Ilourno. J. E. Kees and wife, Walla Walla. Charles McGuire, spouano. A. J. Wllharr, Spokane. Golden Rule Hotel. E. G. N. S. L. W Curran, Forest Grove. W. Packard, Utah. Packard, Utah. Markliam, Umatilla. Cunningham, Portland. T. Monro. Snokane. Mrs. J. A. McLaughlin, Gurdnnc. Miss Waters, Heppner. Sam Lee, Spokane. O. W. Wllllnms, Portland. Mrs. Stone, Montana. L. 11. Smith, city. SI. W. Babe. city. H. Gaveston, Boise. Boner. Hnlnes. SI. c. N. Ankeny. Walla Walla. J. W. Boyd, Portland. A. N. Dennis, Tacoma. z. W. Lockwood, Ashley. I. Waer. Eugene. It. Alice Gacnon. CuhTesoc. G. M. Gagnow, Culdesac. F. w. E. Gagnon, Culdesae. G. Rowe, Dundee. How's This? reward f,,.. unit t.nan nt n tn prh thllt CHTl tVAt t. - H-.l-nal-iiuil hum Irnntvti IT, -T. fin ln-f 1. vaunt, rtnii hHflvn him Derfectly honorable In air bsliws trunsactlonB -nml ilnnnclnlly able- to carry .nt ii nitilA-ntliiiu nimlA txv thfiW firm. WHKT & T1IIJAX. Wliolcunle llrugglats, Toledo, O. VAI.1)IN(I. KIN NAN & Jt.MWTN, Wl.ole sale DriiKi-'Ists. Toleilo. u. acting directly upon tlic blood and mncoos surface ot tl.p system. Testimonials it free. Price T3c per bottle. Sold hjr all druggists. irall's Family 1111s are the best Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of T. l Howard, urchl tect, until three o'clock p. m., June 27th, 1903. for the building ot a third story to the Hotel St. Georee. accord- lne to plans for tho samo by T. V. Tfwnnl npolillonl Tho right Is reserved to roject any and ull Dins for tno won;. Juno 10th, 1003. A -ell ihr nreatest of blood nurl tiers, Acker's Blood Elixir, under a nosltlve 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 mnnov If vnn am not satisfied. 50 cents and J1.00 F. W. Schmidt & Co., druggists. Hot Lake Bath Houses Finished. fiimsls will nlease secure rooms In advance, nates: Board and room, ?. P iI?a:r.Z ready, Thn Wnshlneton stato fish commls .Inn mill unanil 7 11110 In tll nrOna gatlon of Columbia river salmon rioxt year, OF GENERAL "CLEAN-UP" CO 4- DUCTED BY MAYOR. m. Methodist Church and Other Buildings Under Way Professor VI. , ,M ' i a-id win ni pr nc ma ui Dnhiir. srhools Corn Crop Grow Ing Nicely Atiu.nn .luno 27. Mayor Daviu Taylor Is moving thingB around in .l..t,.n,,aK- n( llltC IIlllll'T Ills dlrCC rtlon new wntor pipes have been laid In various parts ot mo cuy; u fire and hose house has been erected nnar tlm ilonnr" several now Blue .uniiu nninrnii mnilc u number of or ,1 imiinivl nnnaiu that Will MO IOI uiu ... . ... . irnneral cood of tho people. More mm.. I,n 1,n hml n rmiernl "clcaii'lip nbou't every portion of the city, Inking precaution to move nil waste iimm-i. r ,,,am- ntul ntlinr deleterious Dllliuvi; t, ...v., .iiuinnnM. His sanitarv roculations nro so complete there Is not the least likelihood of any tovers, comas; mm, or other malignant diseases breaking out, and the health of the cntiro city will bo to uso a peculiar medical iihrnnn. "d strosslllgly good." Ainnv liiillillnirs are heme erected nml n iM-nnrnl nrosnerous con dition Is evident. N. A. Miller's large brick furniture store Is rnpldly muni lng and will soon bo ready for occu- i.nnnv Tim Mnthnillflt nllUrcll. which will cost more than $10,000, is in rap Id progress of erection aim timer im nrovements nro in line. wiillnni McOu och. ono of our con genlnl young men, who clerks in E. H. Cox's largo hardware store, loft inat nvimlii"- for Corvallls. where ho will bo married to ono of that city's accomplished young women. Athena iiiq n Knurr tv nr mnrriuueai) c yuiiiiK ..iiiiiiii If sppma ns most of the young men leave town to get married. The corn crop in tins vicinity iiiub fnip in ii mw vlold. Robert Coiipock, ims rmirn tlniii 20(1 ncres In and Hon. T. J. Kirk has n like amount, quite n number of others have sninliei crops. Sllss Edyth SleBrido Is spending linr vacation in Washington. Professor M. L. Wntts has been ,,i.w,,i nrliipliinl nf Athena's imbUc scliools for tho next yenr's work. Ho Is one of tho county's most worthy young men. Is nbout 30 years of age, Is a graduate of tne eastern uregoii Mnrmnl Rnhnnl nt WoStOll. nild (if tilt' State University nt Eugene. At both itlnnna lip wnn liniuir nnd oisiinciurn In his studies. As yet the board has nnl nnilllnvpil Dip HHSisl.-lllt teacllOIS. Dr. SI. V. Turloy. Weston's loading physician, was on the street Tuesday slinking hands with his many friends. Tin wnn nrpiimnanloil'bv a lirother'ln- law from Iowa who is looking over tho roimtry for a location. The family nl A. si. uiius is upeiui Inn a fow weeks on Weston moiin tain RAILWAY CONGRESS. Deleaates From Thirteen Countries; Are to Meet in Brussels. Ilniasels. .In no 27. Tho Interna tional Hallway ConKiess mot today and was formally organized. The del- egales were formally received uy .... l.iebuert. minister of railways, posts and telegraphs. Tho business ses slons will commoneo jionday aim coif thine through the wool;. Tho dls-us- almii'. tulll ftwov ? wldi. rn.it'' nf sub jects relating to Improvements nnd' developments in railway tralllc anu management. Thirteen itovornments aro repre sented nt tho present congress and In addition thero are reptesentntives present from lending railway com panies throughout tho world. Tho ralUvnvs of tho United States are- oillclally ropresenteii by William K. Allen, or now Jersey, ina inviiutiou In bold (he next meetlfis of the con gress In Washington has been ac cepted nnd Air. Allen will use- ws best endeavors among tlio delegates here to secure a largo attendance. WESLEYAN DI-CENTENNIAL. Will Be Celebrated at a Methodist College in Connecticut'. Mlililhiliiwn flnnn. .limn y7. WVr. tuvnti ITiilvnllt V l.lin nunl .lll'l pl ntnli. orato preparations for tho celebration ot tno wesieynn ui-ccuienuini utiring tho coming weok, nnd from all Indl. nntlnna tlm iiponHlfin will' ttinrlr nn epoch In tho history of tlio- institution. I'resuient uaymonii win uonvor inn baccalattreato sermon tomorrow morning. In the evening tho Iluv. rii. Wl llnni 1. ATnTnwMlt Kl.prntnrv of tho Mothodlst bonrtl of education, will dollver an address. Tho Ilev. Ilr. rlonrvn Tnittsnn nf li.il tnlilii-frli Qrnt. land, will speak Monday evening, and Tiiesuay evening woourow w.ihuii, president of Princeton Univorslty, will discuss the theme of "Wesloy's i-iaco in tusiory, Epworth League Conference TnMfnnn fin Turin 97 .fllorlfMll and lay delegates uro arriving In con- suieraoio numucrs tor mo norm fleorcln Conforenco of Gnworth Leagues, which will bo In session . . . nev. It. P. Eakes presiding. A highly nltmntlvo tirnirrnm .lmn 1i(nn nrrnnned among tho scheduled speakers being uisnops uunuior, uauowny ana ur nnnna. V, Innal nhonln. ft fin ILfllWUOVt & IUMII l,IH.HIII W organization has made arrangements on an extensive bcuio ior mo filter- ATHENA OREGON IS PROSPEROUS. Governor Chnmuenam Stirring Letter to easier...;. . nr i. i-nanfltlRO 10 U cmmunlcatlon from tho Ohio Jnlkj the business situation nnd outlook thls Ite. the governor yc. . onlay answered tno nueiiu..n dor of tlu-lr asking, ns follows "Oregon IB prosperous nnd promot ing Ho" e ops of all kinds have been alunulam du lug the last two yoarj. Her m n ng ntercsis ..." " ' , I u , Inc. Manufacturing enterprises are sprInKl"B. '.P. 'n " ' there Is n steauy '" "' , " 0 tlnn, which promises well lor tno ru.,r,c. n t.. bnllovo that our state will bo benelltod by tho de velopment of the coming year. I ros pects at present nro most I nerlng I ovory l e i or iihuihuj, "" ---- nothing now that will tond to ro tanl the growth of our stale and tho pies lieflty of our people. "The coming presidential campaign no matter what Its results may bo, ...in ... i... nim iiiinrpplablo offect Will IHIL ..''- ---- . upon the business conditions of this state. I am of the number of thoso who believe tho Inevitable laws of i.. ,i.i..imul rpEiilato tho H.I)1..V .Hill , , growth and dovolopmeiit of a utato or county ratlier tnan mu j " the individual who happens to bo a ...n,ini fni- iirpnlilmit or tho nttes- tlons that ontor into the campalRii." JOE LANE'S TREATY TREE. Stood on Banks of Rogue River, Near ,.nlte Rocks." It is n matter of regret that the land marks of early Oregon history have not been bettor preserved. Feat Interest would Increase with the years have been surforod to be destroyed through Ignorance or In difference. In 1853 there was sumo trouble with the Rogue uiver nim- ans. though tho war did not occur until two yenrs later. In 1853, Gen eral "Joe Lane, wnoso nnmu . in separably connected with the history of Oregon, made a treaty with the Rogue River Indians on a spot which Is now Included Wltiun mo present city limits of Grant's Pass. Ho mot tin. Indians under a black oak treo on Rogue river just above tho "Whlto Rocks." Old timers are sun nine m point out the stump of this treo, hut iii., tr.i itupir Iiiih Iippii cut down and sawed Into stove wood in these latter years, probably, by some man wlio never heard of Joe J.nne. .Meuioru Inquirer. That Throbbing Headache. Would rptlclOy leavo you, if you iibo.I Ilr Kind's Now I.lfo Pills'. Thousands of sufferers have proved tlioir mntcnioss morn ior sick aim nervous headaches. They maho f.uro blood nnd build up your health. Only 25 cents, money back If not cured. Sold by Tallman & Co., .druggests. Stock Farm for Sale. The Oglo stock farm, consisting of 3000 ncres, about 250 head of cattle, plenty of vntcr, grass and tlnibor. T?nnr.n hfio linvnp linon Rlmmied Off. All under fence. Will grow all hay re quired, uail on or wruu to iibiiiiu & Unrtman, rendloton, Oregon. Stock Cattle for Sale. Ilnvo for sale 50 hend of cows, 25 calves by Bldo; 10 2-year-old holfors, and 15 yearling heifers. KI.MKU Sl'IKK. Echo, Ore. Your Wife can be provided with an annual income for life, in event of your death, at less cost than you can make the same provision for your children. The low rate makes very attrac tive this form of contract, devised and introduced bv i lie Mutual Luc Insurance Company of New York. tM . w.Uih,li.l.UI nf .'. Vi.l t.Uilp ut Policy No 1 WM.14J In fvr of Mi wife nli Ihrto prrtnlumt of biM 40 md In Sf ptftnUr, 1W2 ! died The rnmninv at mud i.akl liii -uln-i 1 ftf) it.l -ill fnntlniii Irt pty her lht amuunl tiiDully at long tti lives. In writiiiK for terms, state the amount of annual income vou would like to provide for your wife, the amount of cash you would like returned and give the ages of both. Thk Mutual Like Insurance Company or New Youk, Richard A, McCokuy, r.eiMcut. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE liUIVll'ttNY Of NfcW YUKK, nichard A. McCurdy, president. Alma D, Katz, manager, Boise, Idaho. Frank h, Hammond, District Manager, Pendleton, Oregon, Suffered Eight Months I can heartily recommend Acker's Tablets for dyspepsia and stomach iroiiDies. i uuvo ueeu sunenng ior eight months and tried many reme dies without rollef, until I got Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets, which I used only a short tlmo and am now perfectly well. Thanking you for the speedy recovery, I am gratefully yours, Fran els I. Connor, Vancouver, Wash. Send to W. II. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y for a free trial package. (Nothing like them.) P. W. Schmidt & Co., druggists. Miss Acnes Miller, of Chicago, anpnUs in voune women about dangers of the Menstrual Period how tncy can avoiu pain, suffering and remove the cause. "I suffered for six years with dys menorrhea (painful porlodh), so much so that I dreaded every month, as I knew It meant three or four days of intense pain The doctor said this was due to an Inflamed condition of the uterine appendices caused by repeated and noclccted colds and feet wctt ng. "If young girl only realized how ilangorous It is to take cold at this critical tlmo, much suffering would be spared them. Thank God for Villa 13. IMiilcliiiin'H Vefrotnlilc Com pound, that was tho only medicine which helped mo any. With n three weeks after I started to take it, I E-i.iipriit'hcaltli, and at tho time of my next monthly period the pain hud 11. ..i..!. ...... ...,niilii-!ililv. I keitt tin .. n.ox mu inmrovi'iLiiMiL in my (lll...nir.ii v......... - - . . the treatment and was cured a month later I am like another person since Inn. In perfect health."-Miss Ao.si:s ..- it.. 4. Av.v (Milcucn. III. -fSUOO forfeit If original of cilwce teller pmll finuinenei m"' i ti... ..m.illilv slfkiwss rcflcrtH .ill.;,. ti r ui.iiinn'H Ik'uIOi -met- Mimisiiiid l(!tt'i from ' .....ii. flmt Lvdln 1. IMitKliniirsTcKctiibU'C'ouipoiiml tilOllKtl'tllltlOtl, II UU mukvH tlis periods jmhiloss. f Conrad Platzoeder All kinds of Fresh Meats always on hand. Fine Bacon, Hams and Sausage. Prices as low as the lowest t i ,i I .li l .1 "M I r I T 1 -H-I -HH-H-t1 A Send Yoar t Subscription Honey T to B. B. RICH I J03 Third Street Portland, Ore. Agent for AU Publications v To test this "ad" 1 will give a Ten Per Cent Reduc tion on all Subscription sent me during the month of June I The Colombia Lodging House Newly Furnished. Bar in connecti Bet. Alta & Webb Sts In Center of Block. F. X. Schempp Pr opri e t o t --(? Rigbv-Clove Mfg. COMPANY Manufacturers of the Mglby-Ctove Combinea HARVESTER Repairs for all kinds of Farm Machinery Foundry Work a Specialty Gash paid for old castings Pendleton, - Oregon It WIllMakeYo when vnn (rai collars lannrlor.j .. toliKrk.l :i liaVltlf vnnri:...! an inferior mettoj sonars ama cujj iir-ir i. inn i r- .r mum c acuu intm yond competitis; DOMESTIC rv.... mA rm. VVUIKBUU AUVUl ih ivviiiiui u ma Uiu.iiwe tin ni ShOD. West r 1-1 T III. 1 mo. 1 I I w ..Pine Why buy poot can get the best price? laatz k VWf TT 1TII U M H --. TnrrT I THE OLD Cor v . Ill" a tn has CIUlfiT v, Yard, n nnrv i- www - , pleased to ' , .e and iuu - . r yrain i" nection. rr rTCOp IS I 1 niii" ndUTANU rianned frli ".,!..( Ml tuavw0' i hA tr has ail tJnur tit I. -ornat u J nfllllSlIU0 MJSaitl Mo'lw', - I only f GOOD I IHIUUIVH, Wl UU H .'J . MHIUHJ,