Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1904. GOLGDNDA TlMsands Have Trouble and Never Suspect iL now To Find Ont. Fill n Iwttte or common class with your Yratcrnnd let it staucl twenty-four hours; , STANDING AND PURPOSES .. -.Ji:.. ...... ...., iT:V.VJ of the company stated. ........................ , . unhealthy con- i ditiouof the kill STRONG ncys; il it stains your Hncn it is evidence of kid ney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it or rain iu the luck is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills cverv wish in curing rheumatism, pain iu the Wk, kidneys, liver, bladder and eYcry part of the urinary jxissage. It corrects inability to hold wnter and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or lcr, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of lieing compelled to go often during the dav, and to get up many times during the night. The mild mid the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized." It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis- If vou need a medicine Its Affairs Were Not Unfavorably Affected In the Slightest Degree By the Wade Failure The Prop, erty Is Owned Principally by Pen. dleton People Good Advice by T. G. Halley. "The Golcnndn mines will not close down." remarked Thomas 0. Halley. of Pendleton, the president nf the company, Saturday night to the Ilaker City Herald. "Colonel Haley and myself have just returned from Sumptor, where a complete examination of the con ditions of the mines was made, anil there will be no change whntevcr. The men were Instructed to go ahead on full capacity and no ces sation will take place In the develop ment "I went through the mines myself, nnil exnmlneri them in every detail. Kkffi JST&WE - ro thoroughly snedmwll, gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sues. -"" .- You may' have a sample bottle and n i The men were a little uneasy from book that tells nil fy- what they Had seen In the papers about it, lioth sent free bv mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., lling- hamton. N. Y. When Borneo Bwsmp-Koot. writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Uinghamtou, N. Y. GENERAL NEWS. Walter W. Wooliiough. aged SI. the oldest newspaper editor of the East, died at Battle Creek, Mich., yesterday. Henry Hagemeier. of St. Louis, committed suicide by taking car bollc acid, just as guests were being introduced at his daughter's dancing party. George D. Morgan, nephew of J. P. Morgan, has married .Miss Yuka Kats, a native of Japan. The mar riage has caused considerable ex citement in Eastern social circles Dispatches from Wisconsin nnd North Dakota say that one of the severest blizzards known in years Is raging in that section. The cold is intense and the snow is drifting badly making the highways almost impassable. The senate committee on appro priations yesterday authorized a fa vorable report on the urgent defic iency bill. An amendment was adopted appropriating $4,600,0110 as a loan to the Louisiana Purchase Ex position. Senator Mitchell tried 'o get an appropriation for the Lewis and Clark exposition, but he finally decided to wait until a later date. r NORTHWEST NEWS. Agents of the Japanese govern ment are buying large numbers of horses in British Columbia and Al berta. Mrs. Sarah Ann McKune died Feb ruary 2 at Forest Grove, aged 74 years. She had lived in Oregon .77 years. Joe Sukal. a Butte miner, was on February 2 stabbed in the back by a fellow miner, also an Austrian, and will die. Herman F. Vat wig. a well known citizen of Portland, is dead at Paso Robles, Cal. He was en route to Arizona for his health. The steam collier Edith butted u wharf at Tacoma, February 2, badly damaging the vessel and injuring the wharf about iiO0 worth. Walter Robinson died February 2 at a Portland hospital of a tumor on the brain. He had been completely paralyzed, but tconsclous, for two weeks. Eight thousand tons of freight on the steamship Korea left San Fran cisco February 1 for the Orient, up on which a "war risk" of one-eighth per cent was charged. Secretary Taft has approved Maj or Langfitt's recommendation that J5.100 be expended upon the Im provement of the Willamette be tween Portland and Oregon City. Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, of Seattle, is being sued for $850 alleged fees due two detectives whom the doctor hired to shadow his sweetheart. Miss Margaret Dehoe, who suicided last fall by shooting. Joseph Morgan, of Seattle, was Monday last struck by a Great Northern train and ground Into such small bits that had not an acquaint ance been looking at him when the accident occurred, he would not have been Identified. t t t I REAL ESTATE MUST GO. I We ure better prepared tliau J ever to show you u long lint of dexirublo City aud Country Prop- erty at low prices. ; J E. T. WADE & SON P. 0. box 321 'Phone Black 1111 Office In K. O, Mdg and were nfraid that we would close down, and they were very much pleased when we Informed them that there would he no cessation in the development work. "The Idea crept out that the mines were In trouble through the exaggerated reports of Mr. Wade's financial embarnssment. As a mat ter of fact this did not affect the mines in the least. The stock of n mine may be sold here and there nnd float about the country nnd he exchanged a thousand times hut that does not affect the mines. Because a stockholder of a corporation hap pens to have financial troubles that does not hurt the corporation Itself or its property. The stock which the man holds is not hurt. It will find another owner if he is not able to hold it. "The stock of the Golconda mines is principally owned by Pendleton people. There Is very little of it owned outside the state. We have full faith in the enterprise and are not the least discouraged by .Mr. Wade's financial troubles. In fact It does not affect the property in the least. We shall go right on de veloping and improving It nnd feel confident of results. We feel 'in usually well satisfied. We are Ml friends and neighbors and cannot be accused of trying to freeze any body out. "And right here." remarked Mr. Halley, "I am sorry to see the charges made that local residents of Oregon are trying t& freeze out In vestors. I hope It Is not true. It will Injure the whole mining Inter ests of the Btate. When you once get It abroad that local men are try ing to entice foreign capital Into a community for the purpose of deal ing unfair with It, it makes all out side capital timid nnd keeps out money that we need. I hope the people of Oregon are not trying to freeze out men in the east who have placed their money here. It will hurt the state badly." HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. E. H. Overlngton, San Francisco. H. S. Dreman. city. F. W. Wnlto. San Francisco. A. H. Thompson, Snii Francisco. E. K. I'nrke. Denver. A. F. Sllheinier, Portland. J. A. Cook, San Francisco. F. J. Miller, Senttle. Wllllrmi Devonshire, Seattle. W. H. Orllstrnp, Tncomn. G. S. Youngman, Portland. E. II. Comnn, Portland. H. W. 11. Smith, Baker. A. E. Mellreen, Portland. J. F. Flshor, Spokane.'. V. It. MeUoborts, Soknne. .1. W. Ferris. 3r.. .Spokane, Don Davenport, 'Montana. II. II. Silo, Portland. Mrs. Hylnnd, Chicago. W. C. Gibson, Portland. E. Osgood, Sumptor. Jesse Williams, Similiter, Mrs. V. Neel, Chicago. J. N. Patterson, Sweden. AS OLD AS THE PYRAMID That blood poison existed among; the ancients has been proven beyond question. It has been traced back thousands of years, nnd is as old ns the Pyramids. This blighting curse has been handed down from nation to nation and from individual to individual till it has spread to all parts of the world. Contagious blood poison, us it is called in modern times, begins with a small sore or ulcer through which the virus enters the blood. This is followed bv inflam mation nnd swelling of the glands of the groins, a red eruption breaks ont on the body, sores appear in the mouth and the throat becomes ulcerated and as the disease takes a deeper hold nnd the blood becomes more thoroughly infected, the hair nnd eyebrows drop out, the skin is spotted with copper-col-ored splotches, the bones and muscles uclic, and it seems to the victim of this monster scourge there is not a sound spot in the whole bodv. rm. t f .1.'- f..l .1! J Hotel St, George. William Dunn. Portland. A. Martin, Portland. George Harris, Portland. A. G. Ogllvle, Portland. J E. Epstein. Portland. It. S. Oakley. Spokane. S. Dlgness, Spokane. John Still, Snn Francisco. George W. Kendall, Portland MIbb Nnylor. Walla Walla. .Vellle Wovell. Wallace. U Hum and .wife. Sheridan Will Wells, Athenn. A. G Hansom, Eureka. George McGllvery. Spokane G. Mcnzles. Walla Wnlla. Max Jackson. North Yakima. T. N. Wilson, Spokane. William Fitzgerald, Portland Charles E. Sprinkle. Chinook. M. C. Uennott and wife, Chicago can never be told. The one who con tracts it suffers in body and mind, and if the poison is not eradicated transmits the taint to his children, and Contagious Blood Poison thus becomes responsible for many of the ills ot childhood Skin Eruptions, Catarrhal Troubles, Sore Eyes, Scalp Disease, White Swelling, Scrofula and others just as bad. S. S. S., the great vegetable blood purifier nnd tonic, has long been recognized as a radical nnd safe cure for Contagious Blood Poison. It counteracts the deadly virus nnd cleanses and puri fies the diseased blood, and under its SYMPTOMS. HAD AXIi THE Dear aim; A!,ttr2,liltDf,er,on blood dlaordst my blood booama poiaonad and I wot. fared aavaraly with Bheumatlam aSS VJ" iym,t't'mnot neoejiary to man Mof A frlond of mtna told me that ha had baan cured of jay trouble by 8. a. S. and upon hla recommendation "l but tt uia. After ualna- it for aome time mr blood wm thoroughly oleanaed of ail - . ' n -in. iron A WIIU ertiaa. impuriiiea, n Duut up my a-aoaral health, Improved my appetite, rare me lnereaaod atranrth, and I felt batteri evrry way. " I am n treat believer in S. S. B.. and wlthnleaaure commend It to all In nee of blood xnedlolne. Yonra vary truly, KOBERTM. ZWEITZIO. I B3B Walnut St., LebanonVPa. 1 ana maae pure and atronr arein. h-P. to "P" r lt tonlo prop. Whl e purptnr my blood ot lea, It built up my a-anaral VANSYCLE NEWS. Interesting Happenings in an Inter, esting Neighborhood. Lower Vansycle. Feb. 3. We are having fine weather here The wheat looks fine and the prospects for a crop are good for this time of year. Ilev. Ball preached at the school house here last Sunday, Tne Sunday school is well attend ed now. A dinner was given at the home of Alva Pierce, Jan, 31, In honor of Grandma Kinman. It was her SOth birthday. Forty-three friends and relatives were present. Death of an Infant, Eunice, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rose, died Jan. 28 and was burled at Helix Jan. 29. BUNCOED STOCKMEN. Smooth Swindler Scoops up $2,000 at Blackfoot, Idaho, Several prominent stockmen ot Blackfoot, Idaho, are deeply inter ested In the whereabouts of a smooth horse trader named Leggett, who, after scooping up several hun dred dollars in notes and checks for a cheap looking cayuse of no ap parent value, made his escape. Leggett went there a few days ago and represented himself as a large dealer in thoroughbred horses. In a few days by the smoothest kind of confidence work, he organized a company of prominent stockmen to buy a standard bred stallion' with a mark of 2.75. The company was to dig up $2,- 000 and Leggett was to produce the horses. So smoothly did ho work the game that ho got notes or checks from all hut two of the victims who formed the company, after which he turned over to them a very cheap looking animal with neither pedi gree or record, The victims Immediately tried to stop payment of the checks and notes, but they had already been assigned to the innocent third pur chaser, and the parties will have to punglo up. F. P. Roberts, a promi nent local business man, created t'onsldornblo amusement by driving a burro up and down the street with a sign on It offering the animal for sale at $2,000. The Horace K. Turner art exhibit cleared $289 for the Eugono public schools, Hotel Bickers. Mrs. Patterson, city. Stevens nnd wife. Joe Belenger. Joe Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Gchle. .Mr. and Mrs. Sutllff and daughter. A. Nyekhoff. E. J. Chooley. Stanley Nlcklnson. Fred Littlefleld. II. Lamack. E. Peterson. H. R, Parkhurst. M. F. Owens. Henry Dunn. Charles N'ewcf. J. II. Pace, Wallowa. J. P. Altimbuugh, Wallowa, A. S. Berry. Ginhler. Miss Pickett. Wallowa. George M. Hays, Huron. Calvin Cole, Juniper. Mr. Strlcklln, Weston. S. S. Barnett, Weston. 1 E. E. Suessay. Mr. Marsh. v " J. A. Ross. G. W. Runkack. W. J. White. L. R. Calvert. R. E. W. S. Carger and wife. Mrs. Roodmlck, Clarkston. S. S. Gill, Spokane. M. Reeder, Sardaln. W. Mills, Helix. C. V. Danlll. city. Escaped an Awful Fate. Mr. H. Hagglns of Melbourne. Ha., writes: "My doctor told mo I had consumption nnd nothing could he done for me. I wns given up to die. The offer of a free trial bot tle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, induced me to try It. Results were startling. I am now on the road to recovery and owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery. It surely saved my life." This greut cure is guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by Tollman & Co., druggists. Price SOc and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Annual Meeting of the Inland Empire Retail Lumbermen, Spokane Wash., February 10 to 14. For the avobe occasion the O. R. & N. makes a rate of one and one third fare for the round trip on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale any three days prior to the opening day. For particulars, call on or address E. C. Smith, agent No Dessert More Attractive Wliv iih vAatina and 1 upend hour soaking. AitVlrO' and colonug when Jell-O produces better result in two mlnuteaf Tcrythiag in the package. Simply add hot water nnd vat to cool. It's perfection. Amur, prim to the hoUMwife, No trouble, lees ex pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla vors i Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Roup. berry. At grocers. 10c Carnation Bxtraeti are Good Be Sure and Call For Carnation Extract! are Pure Peerless Mushes Carnation Bxtraeti aro Strong; When You Go to Yoor Grocery Carnation Extracts are Wholeiorae tonic effects the general health im proves and soon all signs of blood 1 poison are gone. The strong mineral remedies, Mercury and Potash, wbJck are so often prescribed for the disease, dry up the sores, skin eruptions and all external sums, but leave the stomnrh and digestron ruined and the system la' such condition that the disease usually returns iu worse form than ever. S. S. S. is guaranteed a purely reg;eta ble remedy. $i ,000 is offered for proof that) it contains n single mineral ingredient If vou have blood noi.qon writp for our cnor.Nl! book, describing the different stages nnd giving all the symptoms, witli1 directions for treating one's self at home. Our physicians will furnisli any' information or advice wanted free of charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. gJU BABIES Many homes ure mere lonely abodes because 110 children are there, llarrenntus ex ists 111 almost every case becauw female dibeaaes li.'ive nam viHl tliH nrrrnni 01 wuuinniiiKxi. Wine of Carclui imparts health and strength to the dnx-ased parts and makes motherhood iKsible in thousand of cases where barrenness is fmpiKwd to be incurable. Wine of (Tardui regulates the menstrual flow and also prevents miscarriaije und cures bearing down pains. Wine of Cardut removes the cause of barrenness by making the female organism strong and lieulthy. ..,, , 1 (Jo to vour druggist ami secure a $1.00 bottle of W ine of Cardui. The use of Wine of Curdui will bring happiness to your home. In cases requiring special directions, address, giving Bvmptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory Department. ' The Chattanooga .Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tennessee. Amkthtst, Com)., Feb. 24, 1902. Wine of Cardui is wortli its weight in gold. It does more than vou claim. It has saed my life and caused me to become u mother when everything else failed. MRS. DOHA I. E. Le FKVKK. UitTAJJT. Va Feb. 18. 1902. My dnuphter-in-law, Lizzie Giles, found great benefit in Wine of Cardui. She had a miscarriace in March 11)01, before using your med icine. She was in very bud health, so I persuaded her to try Wine of Cardui. Since then slie has had a fine baby boy. Soon he will be three weeks old. She highlv recommends Wine of Cardui. Sly daughter, I'annie Hudson, also lias a hue baby boy by your treatment. She highly appreciates Wine of Cardui. MRS. LOl'lSA GILES. WINECARDUI TXT sLiE Wm Srve out . H nd,hvet1 SRl'olM following??' f"l or Clv.11 ' s'c(h MKrvevonttrl i.W '"ocher ml".' fWRTIPOTii....- Box 759! Or end on oar iJ 1 "IS, LET US Slip WITH Buildind a. I ...rial iMMEN'SIOM.n U all descrlnn, Doors, Blind! iug, llullding aid Ti Bring Your Bill Get Our Fig Grays' Harbor Opp. W: & C. R. INSURE 3. BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE 880 acreB, all fenced; good well, 244 feet deep, windmill; engine; land all broke but 70 acreB. 400 acres crop. Balance to be summer fallowed. Three-room house- Cistern, 10x20 feet, built on high ground. Machine shed, 14x40 feet. Barn, 14x40 feet. Wheat shed, 12x20 feet. Adams County, 9 miles of N. P. R. R. Down hill road. Inquire of C. W. CRABILL Ccmnell Wash. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE A CHANCE IN A LIFETIME TO GET A PIANO and ORGAN AT COST! Closing.out Sale of my entire stock of Rugs, Art Squares, Portiers, Lace Curtains, Matting, Fine Pillows and Feathers, Pictures and Framee. All must go regardless of cost. Call and see. You ecu get a fine Velvet R.UC, 9x12, for $20.00 ; worth $27.00 Youcan get. a fine Axminster RUC, 9x1 2, for $22,50 ; worth $30.00 JESSE FAILING, 901 Main St. ! Near the Bridge i Reliable Com That pay their .i.. rv J stand at the headcfB Kj Hartford Klre Insurance Alliance AuHUrance Co. ..J Loudou & Lancashire ' Insurance Co. North British 4 MercmtS Co Iioyal Insurance Co I MIESCKE'S MEAT MAR Will meet the lowest J iiuoteu uyau"; Jr .. HPT f MEAT when Mlesckel your oruer. 3J6 COURT Don't miM the J1 Only... 2 Wavs of doing a thiol the right and the wioj rtfere-and that's i right way. Jewelry' RepaWg a Keen cy "7r,,ptorl as it should dc r.LENN WINSLC t--w and OpW 'Post Office Block ..,mii RIlYI?",'cJ . " i nil couoi" - - SMITH BKOS. Wb....... Foi s in v, Lies' T Yc Ij suits : E j then Mi :Hen. ioLo