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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1903)
DAILY EAST OWKGONIAN, PENDLETON, OAEtiON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1903. ijsriDEFEisriDEiisrT Lnts of eastern ore. fcOUNTIES PROVIDED FOR. LIONS We ... aii r.mintlea Eatt of It Murt contoii.i ... . - Most Progressive Fraternal Order on the Coast Description no uimcn- (OF ORDER of range question Is forc , subiects in Eastern Ore- Tfflore and more icnco is bes 0 if tc von- Imnnrt. lilt each ycai, iv . . - bat pePle maKlnK Uonts, should know Just what ittt legislature passed a spe 1 ..tnw this matter east tar onci"'"f - . cascade mouuui". .llor,.. nf this nnrt of Oregon Ignr bow to comply with the hnr in rorcc. iu u' fpplrlng W all counties east of EEidesIs printed below: Con 1. That Section 4345 of Bel- rind cottons tone aim o"iui L,nn be and the same is hereby ed so as to read as follows: His All wire fences in any of 'nntlos past of the Cascade moun- ln this state shall be construct- the following manuer; nicy k.r nosts 614 feet in length ,ot less than four inches in dlam- made of souna ...moer; sucu .Mil he set In the ground two .mi shall be not further than 32 iDirt: there shall not be fewer f . V. 1 . 1 1 I .. flj-pe wires ui uie jviuu iii vum nw stretched from post to post; nwer wire shall be two feet from rmand. the second 15 inches e the lower, auu upt-i uuu ches from the seconu one. d wires shall be fastened to me securely In the customary man- and at the distance of eight feet each of said posts, and at every of elcht feet from each other aghout the entire length of such there snail oe poies, or iaise set upon the ground, 4 feet eight, to which the wires of such shall be securely fastened. Wrlded, that a pole not less than Inches thick at the small end, or ik not less than one Inch thick by inches wide, affixed to posts as ire provided, but not more than C : apart, may take tne place or tne Idle wire and false posts. ec 4342. The following shall con- me a lawful fence: All fences, ex it where otherwise provided, shall be less than four feet, six inches :h from the surface of the ground the same shall be constructed er Rails and poles laid up in the mer commonlv known as worm ce, with stakes and riders, or in i thereof, to have the corners lock with rails, posts or poles: . Posts and rails, with space be- een the rails, and between the rails i the ground, not exceeding 10 lu es wide below, two feet, sir Inches height, and not to exceed 12 inches anr place, the rails to be attached the posts by nails. spines, pins. ire or In any other manner. If strong eecure; the posts to be firmly set me ground, not more than 10 feet W from each other, and be not than four feet, six inches high m the ground. S. Post6 and poles, posts and planks nsiruciea in the manner reauited suouiTision 2 of this section, as to length and settlne- nf nnRtsr and the same Is constructed of posts ad plank, the plank to be not less n six Inches wide and one Inch lick, and the same shall be fastened s required if nosts and rails 4. P08tS and nnllnir . nr i.lol i.tt np 1 rt , " . - "s, constructed In thp liKiial Mnner with space not exceeding Inches, 5- Wall of stone entire, or stone 'IIP. rallc . ...1 . . v. i i . i. ki i. ,Kleli' P'nk, or earth, , - H,.wt,mt, numu uiuie a fence four feet, six inches iijn, Turf and earth entire, or turf f, .arth. which, with rails, poles, anl, or thorn Jirnnh irnnM r-nnctl. fea four feet, six inches high. !a a ditch or trench on the side, at " 'Uree feet wlflp at th tnn nnrt 'Ot leBS than thrpn root dun. prnvM. . that whpn th era la o A I Vi Ite, 5n the slde- as before Provided k: ia? eonsfucted in the manner wrelnbefore specified, said fence I - oc be less than four feet high "wa the surface of the ground; 'iu, ana rails, poles, or plank, ' In size Uian hereinbefore ItonTv lnan 10 Ieet aP. leaning I iT .k s 8ufllclently strong to sup- Plank, as the case may be, not l"&0 thr In nnmhoii r flm nan. lfoi-.ProvIded' tnat all fences bercto U,ilcon8tructel which fill the re- iZZ Jnl ot tnIs section shall be J lawful fences; and pro kV 'urther, that all precipices, em Jnts, streams, lakes, ponds, or """W natural l....'.4i ' I, .' ii Sn2.ii6alnEt the trespass of any .""""tic anlmalx Utfci&l means, shall be deemed Baliui N0RRI8 AND ROWE. "tw and Attractive Features Added to Thla Great Show. & Howe's new big shows Jalr 7 in Pendleton Tuesday, kUi ' T uer lnelr enormous ieniB, uJ? be located opposite the mm srounds. u 9 t H- u t 8 n u 4 2 tt I A Portland Organization backed by Portland men, and countenanced and supported by more than 4,000 Portland men and women, now members, A little more than two years old, and has is sned MORE THAN 5, 000 CETIFICATES! HAS PAID MORE THAN $10,000 in sick and ac cident benefits to its members. PAYS Death, Sick, Accident, and Funeral Benefits under ONE Certificate Thu urdor niado the greatest reoordln twenty-four months of nny fraternal ordor over incorporated THE RECORD for New Applications for the Past FOUR MONTHS: FEBRUARY 326 FAIR MARCH 450 GOOD APRIL 475 BETTER MAY 500 GOOD MEN and WOMEN, with or without experience, WANTED as ORGANIZERS ciiddcmc nccirr. finn.Rn7 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. PORTLAND, OREGON. '. A. MTHERSON, Supremo President. ciidbcmf ncFirp? 600.607 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, PORTLAND, OREGON. Al.KX SWKEK. Kunremii Secretary. STORY OF THE ORDER BRIEFLY TOLD The fraternal Order of Lions is a fraternal beneficiary organization, founded by prominent ana substan tial citizens In the city of Portland in the latter part of 1900 and Is conse quently only two and a half years old. Its marvelous success is nothing more than might have been expected from a glance at the list of names comprising its founders, Its officers and Its directorate. Its Supreme Past President Is Hon. Robert D. Inman, of Inman, Poulsen & Co.. lumber manufacturers, and former state senator from Multno mah county. Its Supreme President is Mr. A. P. McPhearson, one of the best known Insurance men on the Pacific Coast, who has given several years to this class of work and Is thoroughly Informed In all Its phases. It was he who formulated the plan of this order and It Is under his per sonal managements and direction that it has attained its phenomenal success. Its Supreme Vice-President Is Horace D Randell, manager In the big department store of Llpman. Wolfe & Co., and prominent in ira ternal circles for several years. Its Supreme Secretary s Hon. Alex Sweek joint senator from Multnomah and Washington counties and former municipal Judge of Portland. Ita ph W Hoyt Is Supreme Treasurer, and is also cashier of the Merchants1 :a tlonal Hank, and was treasurer of Multnomah county for lour years. Dr. H. U. IJlnrwlorf, one of thu promi nent practitioners of Portland, pres ent city health officer, and lormcr house surgeon at St. Vincent's hospi tal. Is Supreme Medical Director, Hon. J. M. Long, former city attorney ot Portland, is Supreme Lecturer and legal adviser, while Hon. George K. L..amberlaln, present governor of Or egon, Is Supreme Auditor. Among the other officers nnd director are John T Wilson, auctioneer anu commission merchant; Charles W. Sillier, attor ney at law and ex-school director of Portland; F O. Downing, of Downing, Hopkins k Co.: E. A. llaldwln, presi dent of the Union Printing Co.; J. II. Ackerman. state superintendent of public Instruction. Charles II. Moores, Register of the United States J .awl Office. These aie all names In whom the people have entire confidence and be sides being a guarantee of strength, stability and perietiilty, they stamp the order as a home institution, In which Oregon people should take ex tra pride. The Order of Lions is organized for the purpose of associating together all acceptable white persons between the ages of 18 and 55 years for mutu al Improvement, social enjoyment, fraternal helpfulness and the protec tion of themselves and their loved ones. For convenience and the bet ter promotion of the social and Ira ternal virtues, Its members nro or . . . . ... t ,1... ganizeii in louges in evury luciiiiiy where n sufficient number uru se cured to maintain such nu organiza tion, nnd these subordinate lodges form tho gatoways to the order, through which ailmlttnnco Is either gained or refused, In nccoidunco with the character of tho uppllcunt. The Order of Lions provldCH n Bys lem for usBlstlng lis members during life when suffering through sickness or accident, und for protecting the Home and loved ones when death i-nllH tho member. In order to lift eligible to partake of these hencfltH, the member, when admitted, must be between 18 and 53 years or ngo. und must pass a satisfactory medkul examination. The order Issues to lis members n (ortlllente or policy giinruntetdng the piiyinent of $2,100 and $100 as u fun eral benetlt, at tho death of I ho mem ber to the bonellelary or beneficiaries named In the certlllcule, who must In dependents or blood relations of the member. Tho $:V100 Is puld In pen sions of $5(1 per month for four years or until tne amount due Is exhausted. The order allows Its members. In case of sickness or accident, to draw to the amount of $95 for ten weeks of any ono year; or If .io member becomes totally disabled, ho or sho Is allowed to draw $95 per year; or If the member lives to tho ago of 70 years, no or sno is anoweo io urgm n.A ii whll it I. Vounc and Get the Benefit of It Youth Its Organizers are Now In . . a . a . r E. a a a 1 aiatV ;:$:J:t:i:J:j:t:r4:J:r4:j:;:r4:i:?:j:;:?:?:?-?-?'?-i--- ti:li:phonu, main 1279, dinwlng thu puiiHluii of $50 per month and contliiiie to do ho until tho onttro certificate Ih uxhiiuslnd, If llfo con unties that long. If tho member dies before drawing tho entire amount, tno remainder goes to tho benullclnry. The benetlcliiry In all cases recolves tlie mini that remuliiH after deducting the amount drawn by the member during life. Thu certllleutu Just described Ik called 11 full ruto corllflcnlo. The or iter also Ismies a half rate und a quarlur rnto certificate under which thu benefllH am one-lialf and one fourth of thu above. The rates charged by the order are as reasonable as the illclutcH of safe ly, prudence ami perpetuity will per mit. For a full rate certllleutu they run rroiu $1.15 per mouth for younger ages, to yi.W for tlmxu of 55 years, These rules will b materially raised at the first of tho year 1901, but tliosu admitted In the meantime will re main under the old rates, The Order of Lions Is u grand Ore goo product and deserves the great success It Is enjoying. Tho supremo olllcois occupying pleasant quartern on thu sixth Hour of Chamber of Com merce, (iOO-607. whero Supremo Pres ident MncPiiuarsou, his assistant, Frank Davoy, Supreme Secretary Hweek und a full olllco forco will uo found always propnred to do business for you or to mnko a social visit ptensunt to the caller. Pendleton See Them and Join, t:t:t:t:t:t:t:r4:t:t::r.r4l , u-ill Iih elven at 2 and : m Norris & We's big "ows a're nearly double the size of last season and many new features have been added, including one of tne moBt prominent troupes of acrobats the country. Fargo, Duke and Dutchess the dwarf elephants have uTught many new acts which are wfu. and "the educated seaU are appearing in now and novel fents or skill. , . , Two Siberian camels and a pa r of llamas with their numerous tiicM, are performers of high class merit. These combined with the i best ani mals that have been with the show in past years make more than an in terestlng entertainment A funny clown band and a large hippodrome track, upon which all k Eds ol races and Olympian games Sd pMUm take place, are also o'clock on tho morning of tho exhlbi tion at which time we enure rumpa ny and over 500 animals will be seen. Night Was Her Terror. ' I woiiid cough nearly all night long" writes Mrs. Charles Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind.. "and could hard ly get any sleep. I had consumption so had tint if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, bin wnen an omer iuukiu . failed three $1.00 bottles of Dr.' King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 68 pounds." It's ab solutely guaranteed to cure coughs,, i.i. i.. ...,u lii-nnrhttltl and all . CUIUS, ID f,fl"- " , throat and lung troubles, Price 60c and $1.00. Trial ooiues ir- i man & Co.'s drug store. For Which the O. R. & N. Co. Offers Very Cheap Rates. To tho Seaside Clatsop Reach or i Tin,.,., uiwl rulnrn 110 tickets on sale July 1 to August 26th, Inclu sive. lllngham Warm SprlngB and return $1.75 limit CO days, not to exceed September 30th, To lllngham Warm Springs and return, $2.75, good for three meals and one bath, limit, fol lowing day from data of sale. i To Meacham and return, $1, tickets! on sale Sundays only. i Hot Lake and return, $9.30, Inelud-; ing $6 worth of board. ' For further particulars, call on or ' address F F, WAMHLBI, Agent O, It. fc N. Co. Opened June First, The Newton, Nowton Station, 1-ong Reach, Wash., was opened June 1, under new mnnngemont, Tho Now ton hns been much Improved. Kates $2 per day. Reasonable family rates, Ijidlos' and gents' bathing suits for rent. J 0. Wlrkham, proprietor. Mrs. V. II. Kenslt, hostess, Iong Reach, Wash. Cheap Fares to Ocean Beaches. Tho Washington & Columbia Itlvor Hallway Company will sell tickets to Westport, Wash., also to Long Reach, and Clatsop Reach points from Juno 27th to August 26th Incluslvo, at $10 for the round trip. Tlckots limited re turning, to September 30th, W. ADAMS, Agent No Pity Shown. ML,,., iitntru fnlM wn nil tnl JnnJ tlnuously," writes F. A. (lullodgo, Verl . . ... . i .. , I,.. n n lieua, Aiu, I uuu u lurriuici tuu u piles canning 24 tumors. When all fnllf.,1 ltimbhtti'M Arnlf-n ftnlvu rurtidi me. Kqually good for burns and all uchus and pains. Only 26o at Talll man & uos urng sioro. Delicious Ice cream, The Delta. Mot Lake Bath Houses Finished, j Mmiutu ulll tilonan anfMirn rnflml ! advance, Hates: Hoard and room $10 to $15 per week, iiains, ii.w pw week. The new bath bouse Is not icaiiy. Solid comfort and bettor health fol wearers or rioiaco Anu-wrinitiii Ifnlf Inafilna TTnp aftta hv TtrOCk McComas Co. Price 10c per pat uireu tor too.