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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1903. r July Bargains Straw Huts nt half price. Hoys Clothing twenty per cent discount. Mens Suinmer Clothing at a saving of from $2 00 to $3.o0 nor suit, Summer Underwear 25c, 50c and 7! garment. Working Shirts 50c and Toe. Gloves 25c to $1.50. Mens Working Shoes $1 50 to $3 00. BEAR & DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Ha'ters GENERAL NEWS. The skeleton of a 75-foot whale will be on exhibition at tho St. Louis Fair. General Casslus M. Clay. D3 years of ape, is dying at his home at Hteh mond, Ky. General Wos Oil has been elected president of San Domingo and Gen eral Deschamps vice-president. Six sailors at Now York wore funipletcly crazed by the fumes of fusel oil, and had to be taken to u hospital. The Turkish treasury is nearly empty, tho government oillclals hav ing only received ono month's salary since February last. Colombia Is in debt $l,2i'.2,375.900. Its own currency is worth 11 cents on the dollar, which virtually multi plies the debt figures given abovo by nine. Nine persons who are ill with ty phoid fever at liridgoport. Conn., are said to have contracted the disease i from eating raw clams at a picnic dinner. A grand jury at Denver Is oxamln-! Ing evidences of corruption in Den ver, Arapahoe county and tho state I ot Colorado. Tho charges allege j theft by public offlclals. I Norcross llros., building contrac- j tors of Iioston, Mass., have failed. 1 Their net indebtedness is $500.000, 1 and they have outstanding contracts ' amounting to $9,000,000. I An imported stallion, Mirthful, . was burned to death at Lexington, Ky., lightning having fired the prem ises. He belonged to John Madden, and was valued at 1100,000. Professor S. P. I-angloy Is about j ready to begin experiments with a i flying machine of the aeroplane pat torn. He nnuouncoR considerable faith that it will prove to be a suc cess. An Arctic explorer brings back the .startling information that there are no bald heads among tho natives. Neither aro there any bald-headed aboriginleg anywhere else In Uma tilla county, Patagonia, or in the tropics. NORTHWEST NEWS. Major Humphrey, In command of the forts at tho mouth of the Colum-1 bia. has been promoted to be lieu-, tenant-colonel. i Machinery lor the now condensed milk factory at Hlllsboro Is now in place. This Is the only factory of tho kind m the state. Over 600.000 acres of arid land In the niackfnot. Idaho, land district, hnve been withdrawn from settle ment for Irrigation purposes. J. F. Ktovall, who waB under $150 ball at Grant's Pass, on a charge of shooting a valuable dog on Alain street, has disappeared and the bail Is forfeited. Koul play is suspected In the death ot John O'Farrell, who Ib roported to havo bum killed at Tacoma, Wed nesday, by falling Irom a Northern Pacific caboose. The Multnomah county circuit court has upheld the sailor boarding iiouso law passed by tho Oregon leg islature, and the "crimps" must got a license anil behave themselves. W. II. Redman, government engi neer at North Yakima, Is advertising for bids for tho construction of a new irrigation canal to reclaim -10,-000 acres of arid land In that county. Miss Addle IJ. Colvig. of Jackson ville, has been elected grand chief of tho Degree of Honor for Oregon, at tho grand lodge or tho A. O. V. W. and I), of II., now in session In Port land. One of the most magnificent col lections of gold ores uver brought to gether on tho Pacific Coast, has Just been sent from linker county to the Oregon Information Bureau, at Port land, Georgo V. Mancss, of Caldwell, Idaho, was fatnlly Injured nt thut placo Wednesday, by jumping from a. moving freight train. A brakoman had struck lilm with a lantern and was In tho act of striking lilm ugnln when he Jumped. Tho brnkemnn is under arrest. er HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. W. F. Lewis, Now York. Mrs. Alice Glldorsllove, Mattltuck .Mrs, J. H. Carloton, Kivorsdale. Silas Milium Glldorsleeve, Mattl tuck. James Mutch, Portland. F. K. German, Untie. William Kllery, Uoston. C. J. Freeso, Spokane, C. H. Hroed. Spokane. George K. Mosner, Spokane. J. W. Scrlher, I.a Grande. W. E. Ciimbneh, San Francisco. Nestor, Portland. Turner Oliver, La Orando. W. J. Dlshman, Rlgln. G. W. Iluch. Elgin. It. H. Lloyd, Elgin. Charles Gcrklng, Athena. C. O. Ambes, St. Louis. Chnrles J. Ambes. St. Louis. P. E. Gerould, Portland. C. A. Halston. Chicago. W. O. Ferguson, Adams. Genevieve Hnlley, city. T. Loony. San Francisco. P. M. Nevlns. Seattle. E. Hragdon. Portland. J. F. Melchor, Starbuck. U. II. Caston, Spokane, Harry C. I.acy. San Francisco. O. P. Ilradhury. Portland. F H. Ilanki' Portland. W. T. Neely. Portland. Guy lloyd. Ileppner. .Maude Carllle. Arlington. G. S. Yonngman. Portland. E. U. Coimn, Portland. .1. H. Duncan, Portland. Charles M. Davis, Chico. .Mrs. Cattlln. North Yakima. W. E. Osborne. North Yakima . George liartlett. La Grando. Golden Rule Hotel. .Mrs. J. E. I.oblanc. Huntington. Etta Wolcji, Anderson. Arthur ilurke, Centorvllle. G. 1). Galley. Portland. H. G. McWhlrtle and family. Port land. J. Collins, Portland. J. Vogh, San Lenndra. T. M. Iirickman. St. Paul. H. M. Peck, Portland. G. C. Atkinson, Tekoa S. S. Gill. Spokane. Alio Molstrom, city. S. II. Jordan. Walla Walla. A. L. liuck. Gresham. George Itugg, Gresham, .Mr. Harris, Portland. G. It. Patterson and wile, St. Johns M. M. Oaylord. Chicago. T. H. Wilcox, Hoppnor. Deafness Can Not Be Cured lly local applications as they can not reach thi. diseasci! portions .of the ear. There It only one way to cure deafness, and that U hy constitutional remedies. Deafness Is canird hy nil Inflamed condition ot the miiemis lining of tin- Knituculon tube. When this tube In lullnmed you have n rumbling sound or Imperfect harln?, and when It Is entirely closed, deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out ami this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing wll bo destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten nre caused hy Catarrh, which Is notion? but mi In named condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured bj- Hull's Catarrh t'ure. Semi for circulars free. P. J. CIIi:.i:V & 00., Toledo. 0, Sold hy all ilruggsts. 73e Hall's family I'll Is lire the bet Store For Rent. I am planning to erect a two-story brick block on tho corner of Webb and Cottonwood streets. Ileforo I build I would llko (o secure a renter for the upstairs and downstairs either separately or together, so that in oulldlng I can arrange tho building to suit tho renter. Those desiring to rent call or address it. Martin, at his grocery stove. Lake Orion Conference, Iike Orion, Mich.. July T.i The third annual interdenominational III ble conference held heie opened aus piciously today and will continue un til August I). Prominent among the Sunday school and mission workers) to bo heard aro Hov. J. Wilbur Chap man. Professor John H. Hunter, Hov. C. H. Hrandt, Mrs, Mary Foster Iiry ner and Major James II. Colo. Lodging House for Sale. Host In the city; 20 complete furn ished rooms. A leaso for eight years und nine months. It Is subject to mortgago and can ho bought for cash only. Enquire nt this ofIlco. OF L. SWAGGART SOLD EIGHTY HEAD FAT HOGS. School Has Begun at Cold Sprlnn City Marshal Has a Big Fight With a Prisoner H. Key Afflicted With n Lingering Illness Dolegate to State Lodge Degree of Honor. Athena, July 22. Mrs. H. O. Win thingtou and son, Emerald, spent last week at the homo of Angus McDon ald on Cuyuso Creek. Mrs. Harda Manslleld and her two little girls left Wednosdny lor their homo In Joseph, after u pleasant visit with Athena nnd Milton friends A. L. Swnggart sold SO head of fat hogs to Pendleton butchers, tho hogs were prime and brought 5Vj cents on foot. Mrs. W. E, Armflold nnd family spent laHt week visiting friends In Milton. ' Mrs. Clarence Whltumun has re turned home from n visit to friends lu Walla Walla. N. I. .Miller has a Hue filly which has every Indication of being a lino driving nulinal. Emery, the little son of Mr. and .Mrs. Hugh Wnrthlngton, while climb ing a tree last Wednesday, had a narrow escape from breaking his leg. Ills leg becamu fastened be tween two large branches and after a few moments of careful work tho little fellow was extricated from his perilous position with but a few bruises und no bone broken. Edna Taylor was a visitor in Pen dleton last week. A case of disorderly conduct gave Marshal Gholsou and several assist ants Wednesday morning, a mess of trouble. One of the prisoners, while working out a tine "Jumped his Job and took refuge lu the cellar of the Eagle saloon. When ho was captured ho put up such a hard light, a rope had to be brought Into use to get him to the city bastlle Mr. A. L. Jones made a visit to the Illiighnm Springs last week to visit j his daughter. Mrs. Jessie Sallng. who will remain there all summer. j Mr. and .Mrs. Victor .McDonald re- turned to their home in Walla Walla fioin an eastern trip. They spent several days at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. .1. Dudley, of this city. Misses Maggie and Lucy Price took their departure for Pullman, Wash., last Mondaj. They have been visiting friends in this city. Weston and Pendleton. Miss Irene Dudley left for Walla Walia last Monday to visit her uncle. William McDonald Mm. Fred Hosonzwolg will leave I NEWS ATHENA tills evening for Portland, where she refunded If you are dissatisfied. Flf gou as a delegate to the grand lodge , ty cents nnd $1.00. F. W. Schmidt & from the Clover Leaf Lodge. No. 35, Co., druggists. Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W, N. A. Pluertrui has returned home from n trip to his Crook county ranch. Died of Paralysis. John Davis, of Weston, died at Walla Walla the 20th with n stroke of paralysis. The body was brought home and Interred In Weston come- School Begun at Cold Spring. Miss Annie Dobsou has returned to i Cold Spring to teach school. ! To Make Their Home in Walla Walla.! Mrs. J. F. Adams, together with her children. Misses Pauline and Helen, loft .Monday evening for McMiuuvlUc. They will visit there a short tlmo and thon go to the coast where thoy will stay during the hot weather. It Is their Intention to take up their residence in Walla Walla upon their return, where Mrs. Adams lately pur chased one of the neatest homes In that city. Adams Advance. H. Key Seriously III. Hczekinh Key In reported to be In u serious condition nt ills home bo low Weston. He has been confined to the house lor two montiis past, and Is gradually getting weaker. About 12 years ago .Mr. Key was ono of the most extensive farmers in that locality, but gradually lost his possessions. Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for per sistent and iminercltut torture lias perhaps nover been enualled. .loo Goloblck, of Colusa. Calif., writes: "For 15 years I endured Insufferable pain from rheumatism nnd nothing re lieved me though I tried overythlng known. I came across Electric Hit tors and it's the greatest medicine on enrth for that trouble. A fow bot tles ot u comMoly relieved nnd cured mo." Just as good for liver mid kidney troubles and general nobility. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Tallinan & Co., druggists. , PROMINENT PIONEER DEAD. John M. Hill, Formerly Commission er of Walla Walla County. Walla Walla. July 23. John Marl on Hill, one of Walla Walla's highly honored ami best known citizens, passed from life Wednesday morn ing at his homo, urter a lingering 111. ness extending over many months. The Immediate cause of death was gangrene, which had attacked ono of his feet. Tho latter days of tho struggle were heroic, hut thu dlseaao had got ten so firmly Ilxod that nothing could bo done to stop its ravages, Surrounded by tho members of his family and n I'ow Intimate friends, tho otid enmo nt 1 o'clock. Mr. Hill canio to Wallu Walla In 1872 from Yamhill county, Oregon, his hlrthplacu, and has been promi nently connected In business nnd so ciety circles since that time. Ho held tho olllco ot county com missioner tif this county for two terms, and was a prominent member of both tho Odd Follows and Masons. Ho leaves a wife and three children, two children of tho family having died In Infancy. "GOOD GROWING WEATHER." When the New Scalp Antiseptic Is Used. A good head of half Is as much a "crown ot glory," for man us It Is for woman, notwithstanding all the poetry on tho subject applied to tho fenmle sex exclusively. In thu sea son when Hies blto tho bald-headed man can sympathize with tho Egyp tians who wore so sorely plagued on acrount of the children of Israel. Why not try Nowbro's Herplcldo7 Others have been beuollted and aro loud lu Its praise. It cleanses the scalp, -kills tho germ at tho root of tho hair and by keeping the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome, the hair Is bound to grow as nature iiiienueu, legardless of the temperature. Try It and he convinced. Sold by lead ing druggists. Send 10c In stumps lor sample to The Ilorplcldo Co., no tion. Mich. F. W. Schmidt &. Co., special agents. USE PURE ICE INSTEAD. Don't Run Any Risk Use Ice From Boiled and Distilled Water. "Owing to the low stage of the water in the city well It has been found necessary to pump some of the supply from the channel of tho river. For this reason it Is thought best by Dr. Cole, tho city health olllcor, to call the attention of the public to the advisability of boiling the water used for drinking purposes." E. O., July 22. Hotter use pure Ice, miide from water that has been both boiled ami distilled. It is cheaper than you can boll the water. Ross Ice Co., 'Phone .Main 17S1. Gallery Will He Open. During my absence the gallery will In charge of .Mr. Vaugn a pliotog. rapher of in years experience. Mr. Vaughn Is thoroughly competent to do all kinds of photographic work. Amateurs wanting developing or printing done will Unit Mr. Vnuglin "port in this class of work. W. S. HOWMAN. Acker's Blood Elixir positively cures chronic Hlood Poisoning and all Scrof ulas affections. At all times u match- less system tonic and puriller. Money Hnve voir Toutsch's. shoes repaired at LET US FILL tT f TT TJ D T T T j ' AN " " L. .FOR. L UMBER We can suppK on wttli BtiiMitie. Material of all descriptions, and .i s i you money DOORS WINDOWS Building papur lime cement brick and sand. Wood gutters (or barns antl dwellings a specialty. Oregon Lumber hi Alta St., Opp. Coart House Conrad Platzoedci All kinds of Fresh Meats always on hand. Fine Uacon, Hams and Sausage. Prices as low as the lowest t Farmers Custom Mill Fred Walters, Proprietor Capacity 150 burrelsa day Flour evehaugeil for wheat Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, etc hIwiivh on iiiinil tho most dreaded and deadly of nil diseases, as woll ns pneumonia, nnd nil Lung Troubles are rolloved at onco nnd cured by Acker's Kngllsh I ornody "tho Itlng ot all Cough Cures Cures coughs and colds In n day. 25 cents. Your monoy back If dlssatls led. Wrlto for ireo sample. W. II. looker & Co., Iluffalo, N. Y. F. W k-nmldt & Co. Heavenly Drinks Our Iced Drinks are good enough for the Angels and we feel certain they will refresh and please all ordinary human beings. On these very warm days and evenings, there are no more popular beverages than our Phosphates Ice Ct cam Soda Pick-me-ups Punches Egg Drinks Root Beer Ra.zzie Dazzle Pecan Sundae F. W. Schmidt's Tho Roltublo Druggist I'mlotlicf It lock I'ltone MuImS.si 4-M"H''t"H"H' Hill Academy 1- $ Dr .1 W Hill. Principal. -llli .Marshall Sts.. Portland. Oiegou. A PRIVATE DOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR UOYS AND YOUNG MEN. New 'jiilldiugs, modern and complete. Manual training. military discipline. Hoys successfully lilted for all colleges or for business life Principal of 25 years' ex once In Portland Hoys of any age admitted nl tiuj Linn-. i KM f Write for catalogue. T Fall term opens September .jj.j..j.j.4.j.j.j..j.j.j.4i.4. I can net the best STATE NORMAL SCHOOL WESTON, - - OREGON TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER lUth Itettiiv deciding where to go to school, exumlut u Pendleton Academy i catalogue for the coming year, building and euiilpmont. Now Now i J man- ! ngeiueiit. and a faculty of exponent' t oil teachers. Spocial iirrangeineiit i J for music students and for the care , I till oversight of all students from out of town. All grades of public school work thoroughly done. Our college preparatory work Is accepted by thej best collogon Kast und West. Mornl ; ami social udvitutages tho very best Term begins September M, lflOIl. J REV. W. H. BLEAKNEY, PRINCIPAL j OREGON. PORTLAND.' s jl. m n J B D i .if uuuu .- Has ti Normal Kludorgarten Training Class lu connection with its Acade-J mlc Department. Separate residence. ( Two-year course. Model Klndergar-, ten. 1'iovldes practice work. Fof. details address ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Prln. HOITT'S SCHOOL. Menlo Park, San Mateo Co., California Thorough mental, moral and physi cal training for hoys. Homo Influ ences; beautiful surroundings; excel lent cllniato; careful supervision; llinllod numbers; prepares for any linlvorslty or for business. Fall term begins August 11. Send for lllustrat ed cntnloguo, IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D., President. MY TlHt - mi lo ft a unn Nouu I .L. hav, " Y" cc pered. a n..7 " then. ...li. v Pl wa'l paner u.in in ..... ! - " mom. rw pattern In i.I1. 1.4 ... w ' well ci us Rnni.. il. u wnai t will whole houti ' R T lur - m All 111 Court IGE G .inur en n .... ii -V VUII 1 1 tmi'B Camly store, OUr wnirnn nrrt What dessert can satisfactory and this hot weather. and Ice cream, pure, cold and you are down ton try our hot vea j uui L-unniPB. r fresh every day li liGOGD 1 . i ' '"V r' t .iu" , t- r a mar I 4 II. I llllllll rv . . I III hi Why I'tiy poor I price? Laatz Teleohone - GO THERE is a DEMAND fof llniinml TUtlltC HT1 i ii H,n inccn r UUD uti iinr but the most MIIN jUUO - ' DWVCl painstaKMBia'; not tint! an equal M0N0P0LE. Standard Meiiope (IroiT- By the Fire Ins panics inmnanieb Stand world. Il.irlf.ird hire ui"'"7 Alliance awiv. London North Hrllis'' Hoya'l liisiiranoe Co- FRANK B. 800 MAIN