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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1904)
' DAILY EAST ORE QONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1904, Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to lie considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to. be . i . i.i iruceu lu inc Kmiicvs, but now modern science proves that nearly nil diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these mwit important orgins. The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work. Therefore, when vourkiduevsnre weak or out of order, voii can understand how quickly vour entire Ixxly is nffccteil and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If vou arc sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, l)r. Kilmer's Swanip-Koot, because as soon as vour kidnevs are well they will help all'thc other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. If vou are sick you can make no mis take" by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most (lUtresMiig cases, and is old on its merits by all f-.V drutrrists in fiftv-ccnt rfJTSS and one-dollar" sizeBsp3!H bottles. You may have a umplc bottle Hom.otSwunp.Rac. by mail free, also n pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. "Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., lling hamton, N. Y. Dr n't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Bingliamtou, X. Y., on every bottle. CEMETERY ISSUE HISTORY OF THE OLD NORTH SIDE "BURYING GROUND." When It Was Established, no One Ever Thought Pendleton Would Build Out That Far Time Is Nearly Ready to Declare an Emergency and Appeal to the Law for Its Obliteration. GENERAL NEWS. Philip Kelfor, aged 102 years, Is dead at Dayton. Ohio. He was a wealthy and retired manufacturer. David HinchclifFe and wife, aged 68 years, of Chicago, were burned to death in their bed .Monday night by the explosion of n lamp left burn ing. Jim Hay, the wealthiest negro in St. Louis, was killed In a pistol fight resulting from a gambling quarrel His partner, John Arthur, was fatal ly wounded. Eight indictments have been brought against Edward Snlffen in Xew York City for using the malls to defraud far western Investors In more or less fake schemes. Senator Oallinger, who Is a staunch advocate of the proposed service pension bill, says that the additional pension expenditure which it proposes to incur, will reach J4S.- 000.000 per annum. Ninety-seven Filipinos belonging to the enlisted constabulary, have deserted from Vigan and taken 'o the brush with their rifles, 5,000 rounds of ammunition and $700 cash stolen from tho commissary depart u Pork for .May delivery advanced February 9, S1.22& per barrel in Chicago, on the strength of Far East ern war news. The Oregon hog raiser will realize at least $1 of this amount as producer's profit. Of course! Certainly! NORTHWEST NEWS. Thomas Barbee. a pioneer of Lane county, died Tuesday, 75 years of age. Alvinza Hayward, a pioneer Cali fornia mining man. Is dying at San Francisco with consumption. The body of an unknown woman, almost nude, was found floating in the Willamette river at the foot f Yamhill street. In Portland, on Tues day. Ira D. l.athrop has been pardoned from the penitentiary because of a hopeless case of consumption. He was sent from Marion county for burglary. Chauncey Xyo, a pioneer of Jack son county, of 1851, died on Upper Rogue river, Tuesday, aged 77. He came from Michigan to Southern Oregon In 1851. V. H. Allison, a prominent mining man and promoter of Uutte, took nn overdose of morphine, Tuesday, and died from the effects an hour later. He took the druk to induce sleep. Frank C. Smith, of Seattle, was sentenced to 10 years In the peniten tiary, Tuesday, for selling whiskey to an Indian. It is the longest sen tence on record In Seattle for that offense. "Isaac Derrick, one of the oldest prospectors of Montana, died at Di vide, -Mont., Tuesday, aged 75 years. He was one of tho first "49ers" 'o rush to California. He was unmar ried and had no known relatives. Sheriff J, E. Lawrence, of Mal heur county, is now In Portland In anxious search for Frank Cameron, wanted In Vale for horso stealing. Cameron is supposed to have arriv ed In Portland Tuesday on a San Francisco steamer. TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. U tfct Only Poaalble Way of tlAYlng An Effective Cure. If you aee a woman or a man with lux uriant glossy lialr, you may be sure nei ther has dandruff to amount to anything. In nearly every caiso where women and men have thin brittle hair, they owe It to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep arations that "claim" to cure dandruff, but not one but N'ewbro's Herplcldo tells you that dandruff Is the result of a germ burrowing into the sealp, and that per munent cure of dandruff and Its conse quent falling and baldnew, can only be had by killing the germ; and there is no other preparation that will destroy that Rerm but Nenbrc's Ilerplclde. "Destroy the cause, and you remove the effect." Bold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In tamps for sample to The Ilerplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. F, W. Schmidt, special agent. The perennial question of tho ills liosltlon of the old cemetery prop erty is again beginning to become an Issue with some of the residents of the North Side, and It is possible that in a short time some action will be taken to settle 1). When Pendleton was a little bunch of houses, nnd heforu the people had any asp. rations for a large city bore, the inhabitants be gan to use the site of the old ceme tery as n burying ground, nnd after the placo had grown a little Mrs. A. M. Haley, the owner of the land. deeded It to three men Lot Liver more. Harold Stewart and W. H, Marshall who should act as ccme. tery trustees and have charge of the grounds. As time wont on and the city spread out acress the river and around tho cemetery, the people be' can to wish to abandon It, and in IS91, at the time of the reservation sate. Stephen Oluey bought the land now used a stho Olney ceme tery from the government. Subsequent to this .Mrs. Raley gave another quit claim deed to the firm of Tonery. Howard & Lathrop, who sold their Interest to ti. F. Johnson, who In turn transferred his Interest to the Pendleton Acad emy. Some of the bodies have been taken from the old ground and re- interred in Olney cemetery, hut there are others who refuse to re move the Iremalns of their dead. and for this reason the pint of land cannot no used ror building pur poses. Last year It was decided to allow the property to run down until it be came an eyesore and a disgrace 'o the city, when it could be con demned as a common nuisance and the removal of the bodies forced. This time has about come, and It !s expected that In a short time the matter will be brought before the authorities and the final settlement of the question reached. HOTEL ARRIVAL8. Hotel Pendleton. Leslie Pomoroy, Portland, P, 0. Salem, Chicago. F. M. Enchus, San Francisco. S. L. Doonlo, St. liuls. E. V. Hormcycr, Seattle. A. Richmond, Portland. A. Hart. Seattle. J. L. Elani, Walla Walla. H. W. Cameron, Spokane. C. C. Simpson, Spokane. J. l. Koerohnor. Spokane. II. M. Ogdnn, Portland. (5. W Hunt, city, A. F. Illack, Vancouver. F. J, Walsh, Portland. J. F. Fisher, Spokane. C. D. Rlnker, Spokane. O. I Youngmnn, Portland. K. 11. Comaii. Portland. O. H Herbert. Chlcngo. O. C. Elliott, Denver. Ed Blackburn, Baker City. J. A. tJlmer, San Francisco, Harry Heed and wife. city. George T. Dallnian, South Bend. F. Bryant, Seattle. F. A. Ortnnan, Portland. S. R. .McKay, San Francisco. H. E. Parr. Chicago. Frank Scully, Spokane. F. O. Berg, Spokane. J. O. Conrad, Chicago. Better Than Gold. "I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and ner vous debility," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster. N. H. "No remedy helped me until I began using, Elec tric Bitters, which did mo more' good than all the medicine that I ever used. They have also kept my wife In excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splen did for female troubles; that thoy are a grand tonic and invlgorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take Its place In our family." Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Tallman & Co. WOOL TRADE QUIET. Business in Boston Mostly in Small Lots, But at Firm Fgures. Boston, .Mass., Feb. 10. The Commercial Bulletin says: The wool market Is not as active as last month. Large consumers have tem porarily supplied their wants and while not wholly withdrawn from the market are not now buying In large quantities. A good business in a small way has been accom plished this week. Supplies ha"o become materially reduced by the recent heavy operations and the se lection is much poorer than on Jan uary 1. There Is a hardening tendency and slightly higher prices are ob tained when quality is considered. .Medium and low wools are all very strong and sold ahead. At Buenos Ayres prices are firm on cross- breds, with no importations into this country possible at loss than than 30c for quarter-blood. Tho domestic is not held at higher than 25 c. At London prices closed steady, with fine merinos and cross-breds lower. Shipments of wool from Boston from December 31, 1903, 25.590,501 pounds, against 29.321,- 552 pounds at the same time last year. The receipts to date arc 12, 360,160 pounds, against 1.334.993 pounds for the same periods last year. Hotel St, George. George Harris. Portland, J. H. Alexander, Ui Grande. O. A. Emery. F. E. Thompson, North Yakima. J. C. I.onergan, Seattle. S. G. Macklln, Portland T. C. Salt, Milton. I-ouls Faversham, .Milton. L. Percofull. Milton. Ada Percefull, Milton. Endora Cartwright, Milton. Nettle Cannon. Athena. Will .M. Peterson, Athena. R. W. Anderson and wife, Athena. Horace F. Cooke. San Francisco. E. Harrington, San Francisco. Clayton C. Rnusom. New York. H. C. Griggs, Now York, J. C. Foreman, St. Paul. Louis E. Allen. Seattle. L. L, Mayer, New York. F. Roth. Portland. Charles Gould, Portland. W. N. Dill. Denver. J. H. Derlln. Denver. M. E. Heath, Portland. F. C. Fetter. Chicago. T. Smith, Chicago. A. O. A. O. Fondell, Seattle. C. E. Corey. Portland S. F. Smith, Portland. Mrs. P. P. Pardelllan. Seattle. T. Pennan and wife. Napa. .Mary Osborn I)imti..i, Portland. Hotel Bickers. Rctta Hlxon, Dayton. J. AI. Hlnran. E. H. Thompson, Portland. A. F. Hughes. James Suodsli, Juniper. Mrs. Stevens. Horace Walker. Helix. .Marie; Saylor, Weston. -Mabel Crofett, Weston. Jennie Betterley, Weston. Agnes Bullfinch, Weston. Anile Barnes, Weston, Belle Heed, Weston. Delia Wall, Weston, Ella Wall, Weston. Edith Perry, Weston. Gertrude Gallaher, Weston. .Maria I Ferguson, Weston. Miss Gcer, Weston. W. E. Woods, Weston. M. S. Bailey, Marshalllown. Frank K. Wells, .Milton. J. E. Cherry, Adams. P. A. Worthlngton. Portland. A. Cameron, Ridge. Joseph Coslett. Boise. J. S. Cunningham, Portland. Pioneer Physician Dead. Dr. Wm. P. IajwIs, formerly of Long Creek, and for 18 years a practicing physician of Eastern Ore gon, died at his home in John Day last Saturday at the ago of 04 years. He recently underwent the nmptita tlon of his right leg but the immed iate cause of his death was hemor rhage of the stomach. Long Creek Light. It Is decidedly ungrateful of a rooster to crow In the morning and wake up a vegetarian. ANXIOUS FOR CREAMERY. Lewiston People Will Welcome the Industry There. A correspondent to7 the Lewiston Tribune, writing from Webb, a near- by neighborhood, says in regard to tho visit of George D. Goodhuo of Salem, to that locality In tho Inter est of a creamery; 'The arrival of tho creamery rep resentative Is anxiously awaited by tho farmers Interested In tho Indus try, as many farmers who deslro lo milk for the creamery aro unac quainted with tho proposition tho company has i.roposed. These peo ple aro awaiting tho arrival of tho creamery man and yvlll then confer with him relative to tho conditions under which tho cream will bo col lected. If tho route wairon can ho secured to collect the cream from tho farmer's house thoro Is little doubt but that a largo number cf patrons can bo secured among the Wobb rldgo farmers." What Shall We Have for Dessert? This Question arises in tho familv every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Pro pared in two minutes. No boiling I no baking I add boiling water and set to eool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package your grocers to-day. io cts. Wo have some propositions in real estate which aro worth your tlmo to Investigate. Come In and talk them ovor with us. E. T. WADE & SON, Office In E. O. Building. 'Phono Black, 1111. P. O. Box 324. I j. 'This Is tho form ot rocolpt which will bo IsHued In tho East Orcgonlan guessing contest, wherein somo ono of tho subscribers of the East Orogonlan will receive n ?100 buggy nbsolutoly froo: Pondloton, Ore ...1904 No EAST OREGONIAN GUESSING CONTEST. subscription to tho , East Oregonlan from 100 to 190.... Dollars, Tho said payment bolng sololy and In full valuo for tho said news- papor, and for no othor consideration whatever. Tho publishers hereby give outright to tho person 'in whoso namo tins rocolpt Is issued an opportunity. If thoy deslro to nvall themselves of tho same, to GUESS THE UNKNOWN NUMBERS IN THE SEALED GUESSING CONTEST, and horoby agree to dounto outright, and without consideration whntovor on his part, tho rubbor-tlrod buggy mentioned in THE EST OREC50NIAN GUESSING advertise ments, to the persons" guosslng nearest thnt unknown number, Including the numbers 012 and 987, and nil numbers botwben tho said numbers. EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. t By .f..f. .. -t'- GREAT RAILROAD PROBLEM FOR RUSSIA Just how Important the great Trans-Siberian railway Is going to prove In tho RusBo-Jnpanese squab ble Is a question that is receiving more attention from railroad, mun than any other tho situation brings forth The great railway which reaches from Warsaw and St. Petersburg to Vladlvostoek and Port Arthur Is 5,000 miles In length and has cost $250,000,001). It Is only n single track road. Built apparently to spread Hussla's commercial wealth, It was lu reality conceived for war purposes. Over this railway, lu case of war. thousands upon thousands of tons of supplies of every description will be rushed to the Cznr's troops In the far east. Ordinary traffic will be stopped to permit the rushing of war supplies. Can a single track road perform the duty such a contingency de mands, Is the question Unit railroad men nre asking themselves. Ap parently not. It is probable that a blockade will result when the trains learing supplies are sent rushing toward Port Arthur and Vladivostok. Experiences in this country have iroved conclusively that a single track road can scarcely handle tho online work Imposed by trade coa litions, let alone take care of rush orders. And lu the trans-Siberian case everything will be rush until the present crisis bus passed or a war has been concluded. It will be Im possible, railroad men sny, to handle the Immense amount of freight. guns, ammunition, food supplies, clothing and tho thousand nnd one things that go to the front during wnr. Troops will also be transported to the front ovor this road. Troop trains held by provision trains, pro vision trains blocked by troop trains, the Inevitable breakdowns that nlwn.vs follow when machinery Is pushed to Kb limit for hours, all these things railroad men point to when stilting their belief that tho road cannot perform the mountain ous labor expected of It. Then, too. Jnpnn may huvo a hand lu the transportation game. R Is not likely that the Japancso war ofllce hns been sitting Idle all theso days, and it Is reported that hun dreds. If not thousands of Jnpnncsc soldiers have been exported to var ious iMilnts for the purpose of de stroying the railway, or disabling It so that It cannot be used Immed iately for the transportation of the troops and supplies. Tho road wns commenced in 1881, when the present Czar was heir ap parent. He drove the first splko ami American brains nnd American machinery has heon used ever since to complete It. The engines are of American mnke, ns are the coaches. American ulr brakes aro used on ill the curs and engines, and tho bridg es that span the waters lu the line of the rund are of American manu facture. Tho steel rails woro mnde In this country and the excavating that was necessary to construct the road was performed with American excavating machinery alESlS tow lowwaoold and at Bmli cly.? "PWetta following SWycfiS Miirveyor ni'ner. RUc?' . Uooki ro,"1 5? Box 799 SCRANTON. Pa "r i.'" on . total ... I LET US SUPPLY WITH Building V Dally East Oregonian by carrier, only 15 cents a week. IMENBION LUMBER j U all descriptions. Eti&B "uure, uimog, Mould! lug, Huildlng and Tr hjJ Bring Your Bill toUu Get Our Figures, Grays' Harbor Com. Opp. W: & C. R. Depot MMIIIIUIMll All persons knowing themselves to be in debted to me will call and settle then their accounts as I need the money. Conrad Platzoeden Meat Market tmmnm S.c.jouc-rvs Quite a Dl fference. Mrs. Henpeck-I understand you ore going about telling people I boss Henpeck You nre mhrtn k'fin TT1V firm t .. .. had the boss wife. "LU" ,Lmng lnem tlmt 1 LARD- Hood anil Pure Kettle Render At prices as low as the lowel MIESCKE'S MEAT MARKE1 3X6 COURT ST. PROMPT, KKLIABLE BER A. J. BEAN I HAULING OF All Ml Uoodi taken Wit ol citf, H'M ,rtl ....Lace Curtains and Laces... This is Lace Curtain week at The Fair. The following Cot pons are a special Bonus for this sale only THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 50 Cents To apply on any purchase of Lace Curtains amounting to $5.00 or more. Two coupons may be used on a $10 purch ase. THE FAIR STORE THIS COUPON IS Q00D FOR 20 Cents ..rrl.aSe .Of U amounting to $1.00 or more. i pons may be used on a 2.oo purchase THE FAIR STORj Don't throw awav flip nbm,n v at The F1' e-..i -!... J . -"j'uBi iur wiey are money u useu una "i"'.: ,.i m stated. Our prices on curtain -r i,i. n ail tins ween cent better on the curtains and ' tinuehlLh-12 "NUED-Our muslin underwear sale was so successful we will ttnue it through tins week. Last week prices are good for all this week. OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS Menkes shirts, kindW 85c. THE IF1 A. 1 IJ