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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1903. n '- r r Men's and 4 4 3 4 Golf Shirts 50c, 65c, 75c, to $1.50 Neglegee Shirts 50c, 75c to $2 50 Summer underwear, fine quality, per suit ... . 50c, $1 and $1.50 Belts 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Straw Hats 10c to $2 50 Canvas Shoes, per pair 60c, 75c to $1.50 Boys' Wa-hable Suits 50c to $1.50 We have just received a new ship ment of Neckwear and Suspenders BAER & DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Ha ters 4 4 4 4 -4 4 4 4 GENERAL NEWS. There are 332 women physicians in England. stock In the Pennsylvania ! railroad has been issued amounting to $76,000,000. Twelve thousand Christian Scien-1 lists are In session at Concord, N. ! H. , from all over the United States. ' In England there are 300,000 wo men in all the professions. In the United States are 328.000 women' teachers alone. Rev. X. G. Parke, aged S3 years, ; died recently at Glen Summit, Pa. j He had been pastor of the Plttston Presbyterian church 55 years. I The London & Southwestern (Eng-. lish) railroad. Is doing an average with a combined mall and passenger ! train, of 63 miles per hour. One hundred and seventy persons ; were killed by the overturning off a i bridge of a passenger train while j crossing the Xejerilla river, in Spain, j Schwab, president of the steel ' trust, bought in the Bethlehem steel . -works for 312,000,000 and turned) them in to the steel trust at $30,000,-! 000. Thomas Tliornby choked to death on a piece of beefsteak in a Brooklyn ! restaurant. Thornby was a butcher i and the steak bad been purchased at bis shop. The leading railroad industrial and ', banking corporations with headquar- j ters in Xew York city, will, on July I, divide dividends amounting to 1137,000.000. i The prediction is made in railroad circles that a round trip rate of $50 froin Chicago ami S-t5 from Missouri J river points will be made to the Lewis and Clark Fair. The Russian minister of war is ' visiting Japan, and there are indica tions that thu two governments will 1 "get together" in relation to the JIan-: churian nnd Korean issues. ' Coincident with the announcement that the new immigration law which ! went into effect June 3, "is unexpect edly stringent in its operation" are published figures from Ellis Island,' showing that 1.000 Italians, Crotians and Huns landed at that port Sundav! last. NORTHWEST NEWS. There are 20,834 school children in J Seattle, this year a gain of 1.7SS over last vear. . " , , . , Twenty-seven barber shops of Se-! attle have been closed because of their unsanitary condition 1 meir unsanuarj conuilion. I Chris Klein, of Seattle, is .under ar-1 . . w ... . i. v. . ijv .iii.iiii iJ ml. (. V,UI111IUU, William Daniels, of Tacoma, was snot anu instantly Killed In a drunk-, on row in a saloon there Monday night ' 1, ' , , , , . , I The fish traps at Baker's Bay, on ; the Columbia, have been put out of I commission by the heavy drltt In the river. t..Jr ,?U,,,"' f Tae,oma- Ua8 re" I turned from Nome and announces! that he mav run again for governor of Washington. Scab is said to Ikj raging all overj Southern Wyoming and the bureau of animal industry is making cxtraordi- nary efforts to check it. George Hamll, of Oklahoma, was arrested in Dallas. Or., Monday, on a message from Oklahoma authorities. ! He Is wanted for horse stealing. A comic opera on the Lewis and Clark expedition, has been prepared by a local playwright in Portland, aud will be presented during the sum mer. Twenty-seven extra policemen are to be appointed In Portland on ac count of the Increase of thugs and footpads and consequent crime in tho city. . muu. wm , aseo u, lotany , deaf, was struck by an Astoria and S?tS3?lMUT tralD lBth0 ya,id8 .ati 'i. d r morning, and in- stantiy killed. j The striking telephone linemen are ; carrying on a systematic and order-' ly strike all over the coast. The re- pair gangs from outside points are) now arriving in Portland to Join the Btrlkers. t Boys' Wear HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. J. Bresnahan, Spokane. Mrs. C. J. Morrow. Kansas City. G. P. Statter and wife. Sioux City. T. R. Yenger, Sioux City. George H. Ehrest, Salt Lake. E. E. White, Leon. P. H. JlcPherBon. Leon. T. T. .McLcod. St. Paul. E. J. Brannick. Portland. E. W. Brighnm. city. Elwyu Clark, Fox. Thomas Pnrdy. Portland. L. II. Agnew. Chicago. T. G. Agnew. Chicago. C. B. Wells, San Francisco. S. Crawford, Amity. George T. Williams. "Walla AVnlla. Meyer Abraham. Portland. Mrs. Rrnndan, Athena. Henry Jacob, San Francisco. A. R. Grant. Portland. H. il. Tomlinson, Portland. George H. Sutherland. Waiia Walla Ray Sutherland. Walla Walla. D. Slnilts. Spokane. R. E. Porter. Meacliam. Noah R. Clem. Spokane. E. H. Burke. Portland. J. II. Kloeckner. Portland T. R. Yergen, Portland. Harry C. Lacy. San Francisco. James Primer. Kansas City. C. Ottershagen. Portland. G. C. Morgan. Bradley. E. W. Tewlss, Zena. William Bankey, Spokane. Golden Rule Hotel. W. A. Gilmore, citv. Mlsb Bronfield. Walla Walla. Mrs. Jackson, Walla AValla. W. I.. Baker, Sheridan. W. S. sterling. Portland. O. B. Peters. Aurella. G. Bull, Montana. J. B. Penny, Spokane. S. A. Frans, Spokane. P. Galentine. Carthage. F. C. Galentine. Carthage. J. B. Howard, Wallace. R. P. Moody, city. M. W. Rahe, citv. T. W. Turner, Hullx. C. H. Gassett, Helix. W. M. Baker, Helix. F. Lyons, Helix. J. B. Hopkins. Sapulpa. H. Adams. Sapulpu. Maggie Adams, Sapulpa. G. M. Barlow and wife. Boise. S. J. Barlow. Boise. E. M Barlow. Boise. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward 'ur nny cnae of catarrh that can not be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. y. j. chuxev & CO.. Toledo, o. w"e. the undersigned, have known y. J. 1 heney for the lam IS yean, and believe ,llm .,.,1,,. ilonornble In all baslnesa transaction and financially able to carry lOiefJQ, t. WAI.UIXG. KIX.VA.V A. MARVIN, Whole- llaUn Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, actios directly upon the blood and mucous mirfacw of the Fjtem. Testimonials Bent . 1rlce "ic per bottle. Sold by nil ilrncsUt. I,a,r" l'amilT '" arc the best. ANNUAL MEETING Imperial Council of the Mystic . , ' w . , ' shfl"e. Saratoga, N. Y., July 7-10, 1903. for tIie above occasion the O. R. & LN. offers a reduced rate of J84.50 for round trip, limit of tickets 90 days from date of sale; tickets on sale 3 24th to 30th. inclusive For furthor particulars, call on or address F - Paisley, agent O. R. & N. Co. Celebrate the Fourth of July. For these desiring to celebrate dn tho Fourth of July the O. IL & N. of fers a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip to any station with in two hundred miles of Pendleton, tickets on sale July 3d and 4th, 1903. Return limit, July Gth. For further particulars, call on or address F, F. Wamsley, agent O. R, & N. Co. Acker's Blood Elixir positively cures chronc Blood Poisoning and all Scrof- ulus affections. At all times a match- iesa system tonic and purifier. Money refunded If you are dissatisfied. Fif- ty cents and $1.00. F. W. Schmidt ic Co., druggists, Blacksmith Bhop in Pendleton for sale. See Earnhart, Association block. Chop PROSPECTS ATHENA DISTRICT Wll YIELD MORE THAN LAST YEAR, Fall Grain Will Probably Average 33 Spring Grain 22 Corn Acreage In creased 30 Per Cent Barley Acre age Large. J. Swart, O. R. X. agent at Ath ena, who is In close touch with the wheat crop situation In that locality has made a study of the conditions this year, and In -his reports to tho of ficials of the company, places the prospective yield on territory tribu tary to Athena at 220.000 bushels for this season, against 200,000 in 1902. His estimates are based on undeni able facts, which he has gathered from actual contact with the farmers and from close observation. 1 Thn wheat cron in the Atuena and Weston district has suffered largely from "lodged" or fallen grain in past years. This loss was occasioned by the heavy straw falling down from its own weight nnd being beaten down uj WII1U. , This uifliculty Is entirely absent t this year. The straw is not heavy! and rank, but is short and stout, all standing erect and the heads are well ; filled with extraordinarily plump, grain. i There will be no lodged grain in 1 j that entire wheat belt this season, j ' The cold spring weather held back the growing grain, until it could not possibly attain the dangerous height, , at the same time the growing weather since the rain came, has filled the heads and strengthened the straw sufficient for good crops. The yield of fall wheat in that dis trict is conservatively estimated at i 33 bushels per acre and of spring ' sown grain 22. The acreage of fall i sown grain is about 800 acres greater ; than last year and while some fields : will average 45 bushels, the general . run of the 'district will be nt least 23 bushels. On the light soli farther bark. tb yield will be lighter and some of ttie 1 foothill crops will not come ur to Inst year's yield. 7 j The acreage of com In the A'piena and Weston district is 30 per cent greater than last year nnd the pros pects now are excellent. The corn grown In this district Is the Dakota V..IU T . , . 1 I . .1 . . i .... ' iviiuh utriii. uiiu wus luuuuuceu uy j R. C. Judson. industrial agent of the O. R. & N. It Is a hardy, rugged kind of corn, and will grow during the I cool nights that are often experienced ' in June in Eastern Oregon. Itjs now from one to two feet in height, a dark j thrifty green, and is growing nicely. Last year some of the corn crops in this district averaged 35 bushels to the acre, while the entire acreage averaged about 30 bushels. i The farmers are showing great in-1 terest in this crop, as the need of di-1 verstty is badly felt. The change or .. .1 . I. ..!! !.-. i. .. . 1 enriches the land nnd corn as hog feo.1 l fnr nhP,l nf n,,v nthnr L-nnwn grain The acreage wll, probably be doubled next year, lr this crop proves a success. . Farmers have hesitated to raise corn only because they haye thought this no corn country. As its adapta- blllty is proved, more of them will grow the crop. The amount of barley , In this district tributary to Athena ' this year is 2.000 acres, against 1,500 . last year. All crops In that vicinity are thrifty and show excellent prospects. Some of the fall grain Is showing the golden tinge and within the next three weeks ! the harvest season will have opened. Stock Farm for Sale. The Ogle stock farm, consisting of 3000 acres, about 250 head of cattle. plenty or vator, grass and timber. Range has never been sheened off. All under fence. Will grow all hay ro- quireu. call on or write to Bentley & Hartrnan, Pendleton, Oregon. Automobile chairs will be one mode of transportation at the World's Fair. St. Louis. Their speed will be limit ed to three miles an hour. 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 of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. This information is found in "A Banker's Will." Sent free on application. Thli Company rank! trj la A&Klt. firtl-ln Amount Paid rollcy-boldrt. J-tril In Age. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, RlCHAKD A. McCuiDT, President. Alma D. Katz, manager, Boise, Idaho. Frank L. Hammond, District Manager, Pendleton, Oregon. SIGNED ANOTHER MAN'S NAME, E. B. Rlnearson Issued a Bad Check Is Being Searched for by the Of ficers. Otrtcers of the sheriff's office, are seeking E B. Rlncnrson, a young man who passed a bad check on George H. Smith, a cigar dealer on Third street yesterday, says the ANalla Walla Statesman. The piece of pa per bore the name of C. X. Pentecost, the well-known farmer, nnd was for $17.50. Rlncnrson has been about town for some weeks and spent part of his time at the cigar store. Forced to Pest House. AValla Wnlln. June 30. Because the parents would not make them stnv indoors, two children of n fam ily 'named Llnd, nffllcted with small K).x. were forcibly taken to the pest house yesterdny by County Health Physician Stiles. The Linus reside In Sprague street, nnd a few days ago two of the children were discovered to have smnllpox. Dr. Stnes warned the mother to keep the children in Hr,nrs. but complaints commenced coming In from neighbors Saturday that the children were being allowed , to roam In tho streets and chaso other children In childish glee. j BABY'S FUTURE Something for Mothers to Think About. Lives of Suffering and Sorrow Averted And Happiness and Prosperity , Assured by ! CuticuraSoap, Ointment and Pills When All Else Fails. Every child boru into the world with an inherited or early developed tcu- dency to distressing, di-,flsuriu!r hti- mours of the skin, scalp and Mood, be comes an object of the inut tender so licitude, not only liecause of its suller ing, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration U to be lifelong aud mar Its future liapphifss nnd pros perity. Hence It Incomes the duty of mothers of such nftlieted children to ac quaint themselves with the best, the purest and most effective treatment available, viz., The Cuticura Treatment. Vtiirm baths with l uticura Soap to "JS""e S1,11! a,,d lc.aleS, gentle upplicutl.. 114 Of Cuticuru SSLSS I auJ mUa do9Cg j.Xut Tills, to cool the blood iu the smerer ca,e,' arc aU tlmt can ,,tN, fJ ( aUevlatlon of the suffering of skin tor- I tured Infants and childn-uTaud the com- i fort of WOruut parents. I Millions of women u-eCuticura ajslsted by Cuticuru Oiutuieut, for pre serving, purifying and beautifvlug the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for Bofteulng, whitening aud soothing red, rough and sore liuudu" for baby rashes, ltchlugs and chafinsrs, in thu form of washes for untiovlng irritutlops and inflammatlriiM, and" for many sanative, antiseptic purpoM's niiiLii reuuuy suggest uiemsiMv e-. t A Nice, Juicy Steak is just the thing this weather. It is too hot to roast or boil meat IfCall or phone MIESCKE 31C E. Court Phone IteU 211 LET US FILL YOUR BILL FOR LUMBER We can supply you with Building Material of all descriptions and sa v e you money DOORS WINDOWS Building paper lime cement, brick and sand. Wood gutters (or barns and dwellings a specialty. Oregon Lumber Yard Aita St., Opp. Court House SPEAKING ABOUT Tooth Brushes Have you noticed our tooth brush window? A good many stop to admire and talk about It. We have lately bought a large number of 25-cant Tooth Brushes. Every ono Is guaran teed to be satisfactory or money refunded. We make up a tooth powder which we think has never been surpassed In cleansing proper ties. It Is pleasant to use and perfectly harmless. Large bot tie, 25 cents. Commencing July 1st. for one week only, we will give one of our 25-cent Tooth Brushes FREE with each bottle of Dr. Mann's Antiseptic Tooth Powder or Liquid Dentifoam purchased. Only one Tooth Brush to a per son. This offer holds good for one week only, and is made simply to advertise our Liquid Dentifoam and Powder to get more people to using them. Fif ty cents worth for 25 cents. Buy a 25-cent Tooth Brush and we throw In the Powder; or buy the Powder and we throw In a 25-cent Tooth Brush. Please tell your friends about this offer. For the convenience of the driving public we have install ed an electric enunciator In front of our store. One may summon a clerk to take their order without leaving their car riage. F. W. Schmidt's The Reliable Druggist Post office Mock I'honc Main S51 Gray's Harbor Commercial Co. We Don't Keep Everything But we do keep a good big stock of nice dry Flooring, Ceiling, Rustic and Finish, in all grades. Also all kinds of Dimension Lumber, In cluding Lath and Shingles. Our stock of Doors, Win dows, Moulding, Building and Tar Paper and Apple Boxes' is complete, and any one In need of Lumber will not be wrong in placing their order with the : : Gray's Harbor Com. Co. Opp. Wt & C. R. Depot I THE FOURTH OF JULY May bring you bad luck and a smash ed buggy, in which case the best way to retrieve your fortune will be to send your carriage to Neagle Bros, for repairs, where you can have it made over and fixed up so that your friends will think you have purchased a new one. However, don't pass us by without a look at our Winona wagons. They run easy, carry one third more than nnv other make ana as durable. We have buggies from 40 up. Get your tires set on our hydraulic machine. No burning or defacing your wheels. This macmne was installod in our plant at a great cost and Isthe only one on the Paclflc coast. It does the best work and has been adopted by the U. S. govern menL Give us a call. Neagle Brothers Sovcr's Gasoline Engines. Farmers Custom Mill Fn4 Walters, Proprietor Capacity ISO barrels a day Flour exchanged or wheat Flour, Mill Feed, Cheeped Feed, et alwayi oa hand. tablishnenla, a wferiot b cllars nnd , nereis He, and vtestSl) aco!ormd yond comp DOMESTIC Court tail Insurance ii feral M. H. Rid Ateitlottu J.P. Wtlier.CltjJi THERE bi DEMAND I i Canned fruits i tbat taste lut i Mom has all the f the frnitoria ine but the sot goes into all rEvery bit ii sweet ana painstakings not find an ec MONOPOLE. Stanton1! 3IonojKt)eCrfl I Is always' I place your c Fir. Tama I ..Pi l WLybuyf! ran eet the wl ( price? Laatz! TelffAe THE OH HenryF- pleased i Plenty of , horses' grain for nectioo. - n T