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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1904. PAGE TWO. FROM LAST TO FIRST People used 10 take plain cod liver oil for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles after other remedies had failed. Scott's Emulsion is the modern idea of cod liver oil the first instead of the last resort when such ailments appear. The taste of the oil is not apparent and the oil itself is partly digested makes it easy for the stomach. Scott's Emulsion is a quick, reliable help at all ages. We'll nd you a umjile Im open tnjuett. SCOTT & BOWNE. 4 I'"'1 Stmt, New Vork GENERAL NEWS. Japan 1ms placed a hurry-up order with a Pes Moines packinr house (or 2.000 barrels of moss pork. The Standard Oil Company man ufactures 70.00c five-callou cans per day at Its Uinj; Island tin mills. President Hoosevelt has signed an act puttinc upon the market a lnrje part of the Red Lake. Minn.. Indian reservation. A very careful survey of the Yose mile National, Park by government surveyors, describes Its area at 1.514 square miles. P. C. Calhoun, of Los Anseles. a married man. became enamored of Miss Pearl Oruver and shot and kill ed himself In her prsenee. Immense deposits of tin and coal have been discovered in Hurmnh. where their existence has never un til lately been even suspcted. C. E. MeCrady. of Seymour. Ind.. is short $27,500 as cashier of the First National Bank, and secretary of a building and loan association. The Manchurian railway has not been at any time broken, blocked r Impeded by the Japanese, notwith standing many reports to that ef fect. General Joseph Wheeler has every confidence that if Russia and Japan are let alone that the former will eventually whip the latter into com plete submission and gain every con tention. A boy described as about 20 years old. held up a Phoenix. Ariz., saloon In which seven gamblers were play ing, pocketed all the cash in sight, and escaped on a bicycle. All the gamblers were "afraid he might shoot, as he looked as though he vould." .jiilf NORTHWEST NEWS. Benton county prunes are now oe ing shipped East. Work on the new Morrison strest bridge in Portland has begun. Eugene republicans have organiz ed a Roosevelt club of 30 members. A 200-pound black bear was Kf II-) ed on Monday, within four miles of Portland. Phillip Reed, for 35 years a resi dent of Portland, was drowned In the Willamette. Monday. Tom Davles. the miner's champi on wrestler, from Nanalmo, B. C, will wrestle John Berg, at Vancou ver, B. C. on February 23. The first task of the Malheur ,-niintv Hoard of Trade will be to UU11U tt I Ullll'uil . . j m ' ..ii, .v ......... point on the Oregon Short Line. A company Is being formed In Portland for the purpose of extract-' Ing the fine gold and platinum, known to exist In the sea sand, on the beach near Astoria. The Hlllsboro condensed milk and cream factory will have a capacity of 100.000 pounds per day when com plete. It will require the milk from C.000 cows to supply the factory The King county, Washington, -superior court. Is considering plans oy which divorces may be more difficult to procure. The prevalence of :he divorce evil Is frightening the court. The first Washington state con ference of charities and corrections, met In Seattle on Monday, Miss Julia C. Lathrop, of Hull House. Chicago, to be the principal speaker. T. H. Downs, the husband whose wife deserted him and his five chil dren, at WInlock, Wash.. Sunday night, has refused to jirosecute her, for eloping and living with C. S. Al vord. at Portland. Both of the elop ers belonged to the Winlock Metho dist choir. We have some propositions in real estate which are worth your time to Investigate. Come In and talk them over with us. E. T. WADE & SON. -Office In E. O. Building. 'Phone Black, 1111. P. O, Box 324. OH and Sweet Spirits of Bden Are guaranteed to cure nny case of Rheu matism -Money back if they fall. A.C Koeppen & Bros.,AgU. for Pendleton CATTLE PROSPECTS CONSIDERED BRIGHT IN EASTERN OREGON. Farmers Are Hopeful and Confident, and Do Not Underestimate the In fluence of the War Open Winter, Plenty Feed, Grass Coming and Cattle In Fine Condition Will Hold Their Stock for Good Prices. James H. Owlnn has returned from h visit through the eastern part of the state, and Is of the opjnlon thnt the cnttlo outlook Is hotter now thnn It has been for some time, mid that the ninrkot Is bound to taEe " Jump for the better before very long. The winter has been one of the best for the cattle, and all of the holdings have passed through the season In the best of condition. Feed has been plenty, the winter has boon open, and tht pnsturage has been good, so that the cattlemen are in better spirits now than they had any idea they would be In the fall when the feed scare was on. At the beginning of winter and at the end of harvest, when the men who had large numbers of cattle to hold over through the cold weather thought of the prospect, they felt pretty blue, for they knew that if the season was hard and the cold In tense, they would have a hard time to save a part of their stock. But now the grass is green and the win ter Is nenrly passed, and all of their Teed still In the stack they feel like shaking hands with themselves over the prospect, which Is so much brighter than they anticipated when the time for the snow came. The market, too. Is stronger thnn it has been in the past few months, and holds promise of a rise in a short time. The war troubles of the other side of the water lend a hope to the cattlemen that their meat will be In great demand before long. Russia, so they argue. Is still able to do a lot of mischief, nnd will hold on for a long time yet. and the vast number of people there will have o be fed. This northwestern country is the natural source fron which they will have to draw their supplies and the demand will Increase the price. While It may not create a great market. It will help to shove the price up a little, and that Is all that the stockman hopes, and is what he desires. If the hint of trouble in the Orient is sufficient to toss up the price of wheat, and If the breath of suspicion of international complications will make the flurry that Is now In evi dence, there is no reason why the same condition will not bring pres sure to bear on the price of beef, and carry It up with the grain. Altogether Mr. Gwlnn thinks the cattle industry Is a good one to be In at this time, and that those who are In It will not sell their Interests at this time for as little money as they would a few short months ago. LA GRANDE ROMANCE. Young Couple Are Married In Unique and Unassuming Manner. One of the sweetest romnnces over recorded from Cupid's capers in Eastern Oregon, has Just been car ried out in La Grande Frank Plum and Bessie Lincoln, daughter of Dr. It. I- Lincoln, of La Grande, had been "keeping company" for some months and while friends and relatives knew It was a match. everyone expected elalwrato prepa rations and a wedding supper at least. One evening Plum was walking down the street, smoking a cigar and dressed in his working clothes, and coming up with a friend, asked him to take a walk. Passing the music store whore Miss Lincoln worked, the two frlendB stepped in for a moment's chat William Grant. Justice of the peace, "happened" to be looking over some sheet music at the time and Miss Lincoln was showing a pi ano to a customer. Before the friend who had started to take a walk with Plum knew whnt wns dnlnir. Miss Lincoln trio- ped over to the front of the store and .stood beside her lover, lacing the Justice, llnrrlerilv and vet solemnly, the pnrpmnni' wntt ne rformed. the friend was the witness and the customer standing In the rear of the room Hlft nni rnnllye what was eoine on. As quietly and unconcernedly ns they had come In. Plum, his friend, and the Justice disappeared and the sweet bride went back to her cus tomer, from whom she had oxcus?d hnronif tint o moment before. It was a "quiet" wedding In the strictest sense of the word, and the young couple successfully carried out a romantic program that stan'ls at the head of Cupid's deceitful feats n tl.n fnmr.il flrnnd Hondo. Everybody was wondering when Jt happened, after tne sweet secret was out. State Convention Knights of the Maccabees, Portland, Ore., March 22nd. 1904. For the above occasion the 0. B. & N. makes a rate of one and ono third fare for tho round trip on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale any tlifAn rlnva nrlnr tn tho ononlnc day. For particulars call on or address E. C. Smith, agont u. it. c Notice. All porsons knowing thomsolvcs n,ini,(pi tn w r novnton will kind ly call and settle at once, as I need tho money, W. T. uuyntun HOTEL ARRIVAL8. Hotel Pendleton. William Mnher. Portland. C. M. Smith. Portlnnd. John Nesscn, Portlnnd. John Fleming. Portlnnd. W. K. Hunt, Portland. W. H. A. T. Wallace, Portland. George B. Bent. Chicago. P. M. Novlns, Soattlo. Geo. T Williams. San Francisco. Edward Golden, Stoknne. Eddie Foster, Athena. W. D. Chamberlain, city. W. J. Moore, Spoknno. O. Huberts, Spokane. J. H. Burton, Union. J. W. Flavls, Athena. C. M. Robinson. Portland. R. S. Erb. St. Louis. E H. Clarke, city. G. 1). Galley. Portland. C W. Henderson, Seattle. W R. Glendcnlng, Portland. J. H. Flynn, Portlnnd. H. 11. Lively. Seattle. A. It. Grnnt. Portland. S. Spratt. Fort Wayne. I Aliohoff. Portlnnd. J. C. Murrny. Sun Francisco. C. J. Knuffmnn. Portland. G. H. Wood, Son Francisco. A. Sturtskopp, Schelanco. C. E. Cook. Portlnnd. R. H. Cnston. Spokane. W. Homer, city. W. D. Mclloborts. Spokane. A. Nylander. Portland. C. M. Robinson. Portland W. D. Marks. Spokane. Ben .Mitchell. Portlnnd. J. M. Mlsh, KansaB City. A. G. Lockwood. Spokane J. A. Weber. Walla Walln. P. E. Johnson, Huron. Hotel St, George. John E. Young. W. A. Burkwald. C. Hayden. Miss Dnlc. Miss Desmond. t E. T. I.enman and wife. Nina Seaman. Leo Adde and wife. Frank Schndey. ' Ilobort J. Tuttle and wife. W. II. Mntchett nnd wife. Miss Fumey R. G. Retkln. A. W. Glesy. Portland. P. Dunn. San Francisco. A. C. Mills, Echo. F. L. Stone and wife. Omaha. George McGllvery. Spokane. J. A. Allison, Portland. F. J. Gnrdner. Portlnnd. Jay C. Harris. New York. A. E. Knlg. Portland. G. S. Blnmm. Chicago. H. G. Franklin, Seattle. R. S. Smart, San Francisco. Hotel Bickers. George C. Burl and wife. Perry Mntllson nnd wife. C. Fale. Bullsheck. Miss Scott. .Miss Robertson. Miss Hayman. 4 Miss Andrews. J. Alexander. Robert Grayson nnd wife. M. Anderson. W. E. Condell. E. A. Sramana and wife. Nina Sramana. Rev. W. S. Holt. S. B. Starrett. S. S. Gill. Spokane. W. Mcintosh. Peter Tachollo. Miss Tachello. H. M. Marsh. F. J. Hainer, Portland. Have You Indigestion If vnn hnvp Indigestion. Kodol Dvsnensia Cure will cure you. It has cured thousands. It Is curing people every day every hour. You owe It to yourself to give It a trial. You will continue to suffer until you do try It. There Is no other com bination of digestants that digest ami mltiillrt nf fVin nnmn time Kodnl does both. Kodol cures, strengthens ann reuuuus. Sold by Tallman Ct Cc. Mysterious Circumstance, One was pale and sallcw and tho other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who Is blushing with health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain It By gent ly arousing the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head off constipation. Try them. Only 25c at Tallman & Co., Druggist. Seventl Day Adventlsts' Meeting Walla Walla, Wash., April 5-10, 1904, For the above, occasion the O. It. & N, makes a rate of one and one' third fare for tho round trip on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale any three days prior to the opening day, For particulars, call on or address 5. C. Smith, agent O. R. & N. Envy forsakes Its own firciiio to freeze on another s doorstop. HEALTHY PLANTS Require the Moat Careful Attention u Well as Good Soil. Did you ever see a rowbuoh which H..a nl t a Ihn mna, tkAnnflt-An, AnfllrAnmMl of foil of aunihlne and of atmosphere, I Hem-d never to achieve a healthy J growth. I A. ton of manure will not halp a plant that has a canker eating out Its heart. Tou muat deatroy the cauie bafore you can remove the effect. . I You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald ness by rubblnir on hair lotions, and TUDoing in vonoiine, etc, Tou muat look to the cause of the trouble It'ii a eerm at tho roots of your hair which causes it to fall out. Newbro'a ITerplclde destroys the norm, and. healthy hair la the sure result, Bold by leading drugtliU. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The llerplclde Co,, Detroit. Mich. F. W. Schmidt, special agent. SHIRT This Week Will r.. nrimc rnnrrn frftin cn rrints tn r . h a . waist costmp; $125 or more a nice g cent ribbon. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY lor styles and prices. t 1. . . . . J1,,..,1 nn.liirtriimi' r rr mens iiuu) (in.-i.iiu mint., .-. tJOVS Heavy Iiccceu iiimuiwcui, sul,. r. . 1 n :u uniiciwtui, jul. Misses' fleeced underwear, 30c. grade Calico, any price in house, ioyarus THE FAIR Fight for Local Option. n.i. l. ,,.,,, .till.,,. tlnl.M tn lllt'll'll iiv .wtui-.r. " --. prohibition circles during the com-1 Ing campaign, previous to the local j option law being submitted to tho voters In June. Wasco county prohi bitionists will hold thulr convention nt Hood River on the first Tuesday In March. Hon. Oliver W. Stewart, chairman of tho nntlonul prohibition convention will bo In Hood River on thnt dnte and deliver an address. Mr. Stewart Is n representative !n' dm llllnnlR legislature niul Is said to bo an nble nnd powerful man In tho J prohibitionists' rnnks The Dalles Chronicle. Actual Work on the Canal. Today MaJ. Langfitt advertised for( ds for removing submerged rocks j Mt.t .liumimlni tin rlinnnol nf the . Columbia river at Three-Mile rapids, the contract to be lot on March 22d. Thirty days from thnt time, or about May 1st. work will commence. It 1 is estimated that nenrly nil of the available $l!t0,073 will be consumed , in this portion of the cnnnl worn. Timos-Mountalneor More Evidence of Trlb' Good Work. Baker City. Ore.. Sort. 0. 1A03. 1 was a constant user of both smok ing nnd chewing tobacco for 4G years. I tool; a treatment of Trlb nbout three months ngo nnd can' endorse It ns a cure. My general health Is much Improved since I took your cure. SInccroly yours. N. H. STARBIRD. Dance Wednesday. KIrkman's dance. Armory hall. Wednesday. February 24. Free check room; four-piece orchestra. You'll Have To Hurry If You Get, in the Suit Club The membership is growing 1 and you '11 soon be too late. Get to Club while yoti have the chance. W members closes the list. See out window fo the new Sfti&t $ Out new line of sftitts is the ever shown in Pendleton. SULLIVAN & BOI WAIST SAl Be Our Openlns? Sale on - Walsh fie.CO Fnr Tliie Wl. rvi " l ., , , Umy WB will give FREP 1 neck ribbon worth 25 cents. With , ! SATURDAY SPECIALS nnrl i r n i,rnlns , : - I .. c.Huii, .-i'ci.mi,t tuue... i-uuics Knit 11ml (iiui...,ijin, i-uuics Knit Underwear special . . 24c Bleached Muslin 7c. craif gride"-fl lor soc Colored Outing Flannel ioi CANTY'S I Amusement Hall! A pleasant place to Fpend , your spare time. I Pool Billiards j ShootingjGallery Bowling Alley ' And other Pastimes MUSIC EVERY EVENING Basement, under VV. & C. R. Depot ADAMS DENTAL PARLOR Pkn-dlkios, Okkcos. . 1 Residence and office Despaini Block. Phone Red 1581. ' Our specialty Painless Filling and Extracting. PROMPT, IIELIAJ5UE BEKVH.'F , A. J. BEAN HAULING OF -AIL KINDS Ooodn taken Ut ol est nt, Uste ordeti t Tztoch'i. fhon Main 1271. The Store that Does Things 0ganfces of the Sit W 10 yard,,.'! da COI Recognized as l We are vmur tract with yo, 1 winter s supph. d liver coal or iJi part ol the citj. 1 1 Laatz Main Street Good and Pott At prices is btii li MEAT 1 316 COURT