T.sHff SnB PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 7. 1904
EIGHT PAGE8.
: m Thonsands Have Kidney riDCT" MHRflCD PflCr S 0 s M m M
If if J!iiM" tH !! Tpii Aiifnmnhi.PS Fiw iRiarhf.
now To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
Water ami let it stand twenty-four hours ;
nsctlimeutor set
tliuimlicatesati , unhealthy con
dition of the kid
neys; if it ktains
vour linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent desire
to rass it or nain
jn the back is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder arc out of order.
What To no.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the jjreat kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the "urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of lieing compelled to go often
during the day, anil to get uj many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
Sor its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold' by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may" have a sample bottle and a
lwu.l- flint Inlla ...n crK'""
about it . both sent f ree
by mail. Address Dr. tianH
Kilmer & Co., Iling-
Iiamton, N. Y. When nwn.etewtnip-not.
-writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Biughamtou, N. Y.
GENERAL NEWS.
The entire eastern end of Tennes
see was Jarred by an earthquake on
March 4. '
Governor Odell, of New York, pos
itively declines to accept the chair
manship of the national republican
committee.
March 6 damaged bank notes ag
gregating In value $7SS,410, were pre
sented for redemption at the general
treasury In Washington.
In point of gross transportation re
ceipts the Pennsylvania Central Is
greatest, the Southern Pacific sec
ond and the New York Central third.
Great mystery surrounds the death
of Captain Dovine, of the U. S. S. Se
bago, who was found dead in the
navy yard at Pensacola with his neck
broken.
Desperate efforts are being made
to break the truck drivers' strike In
Kansas City, by importing non-union
laborers. The strike breakers now
man 230 out of 340 wagons. .
Two hundred fifty sign painters in
New York will strike immediately
for n retention of the present wage
scale of J 4 per day, which the con
tractors refuse to pay next season.
New Year's eve, 1901, Russell Boles
assaulted Florence Friilborn at Den
ver, and killed her brother, Harold,
who attempted to defend her. Boles
has been sent to the penitentiary for
life.
August 6 Mrs. Newt Farrls shot
and killed her husband, while he was
beating her at Kaw City, Okla. She
has Just been acquitted, on the gen
eral grounds that she did the right
thing.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Two masked men held up the Fish
erman's saloon In Seattle on Satur
day night, and after shooting a spec
tator In tho jaw, robbed the till of $C.
The largest sturgeon ever taken
from tho Columbia river, was caught
Saturday by Andrew Anderson off
Puget Island, and will be sent to the
St. Louis exposition. It weighs 375
pounds.
An unknown Chinaman hired a row
boat In Portland Sunday, rowed to
tho center of the Willamette, dls
robed, and plunged into tho water
and was drowned before help could
reach him.
Fierce gales have been raging on
the Whltehorso railroad for over
week, tho train being delayed four
days, in making the distance from
Whltehorse to Skagway. The rotary
bored through 15 feet of snow.
One of tho hottest fights over a
school director ever witnessed In
Clatsop county, was pulled off Satur
day,' when, In a driving rain storm,
over 400 votes were cast in a special
election, most of this number being
women.
Dr. Calvin M. Boawel), a pioneer
physician of Colfax, became suddenly
Insane on Sunday and leaped from a
second-story window, avoiding sen
ous Injury by alighting in tho tops
of some heavy willows growing under
the window.
We have soma propositions in
real estate which arc worth your
time to Investigate. Come In and
talk them over with us.
E. T. WADE & SON,
Office In E. 0. Building. 'Phono
Black, 1111. P. O. Bos 324.
BR' . r-i aseilimentorsel- FOR HOMICIDE IN 1864. I 1 m"
mi, " iii. i rfw' r cvmcucc oi kui- necognmon in.il i anion Human r , - . ., ... .. . ... r ai H s& sw m m. -a
V II 'f 7U- I - .. .M.M I ., ... - . . . I -" W- " 1 ' " ..... fjMO " - " ' m I 1 H IM JM"
m - a or ii n w . .... .. i - v imvti n hiuihh I ill nvurv ji i .mi i ii vi'.si I'll in u Hint, ill imrmpiii- m nun hv in ww.-ii i n lors iwi'iilv uuuasua mr um. diiv
yl,.n j
The East Oregqnlan Is Eastern Or
egon's representative paper. It leads
and the people appreciate It and
show It by their liberal patronage. It
Mvrtlting medium of this
JOSEPH bUYIHSON THIED JS. W MIL .1 J. tt-ff. JB. J& JK. fVJT Ji. A VJ Jft. flr . fH s'PB MOT
There Had Been Many "Killings,"
Dut That Was the First Official
Recognition That Taking Human
Life Was a Crime Defendant Was
Sent Up Under a Life Sentence,
But Was Pardoned The Murder
Took Place at Umatilla.
In the good old days when Uma
tilla county stretched from Tho
Dalles nlmost to Huntington, tho
present town of Umntllla was tho
principal city of tho eastern part of
the state, the center to which all the
freight roads converged and the ren
dezvous of all the- bad men of tho
country.
Every morning some one was
"planted" In the sand back from tho
river and nothing thought of It, and
it was not until 1SG4 that the llrst
man was tried In tho county for the
crime of murder. The present coun
ty boundaries had then been estab
lished and the capital had been
placed at Umatilla, and In tho old
court house there justice was hand
ed out in trontler style to the violat
ors of the law.
According to tho records, Joseph
Morrison, ilenry Miller, Edgar Her
eck und John Baker were tried for
assault with Intent to commit mur
der early In 1S03, and fined $40 each;
but it was until June. 1SG4, that the
first Indictment for murder was re
turned, In tho case of tho State vs.
Joseph Simpson.
Simpson and a man named Smith
were eating in a little restaurant in
Umatilla, when a quarrel arose over
the food on the table. Some words
were passed and ugly things said, as
both of the men had been drinking
to some extent, but matters were
supposedly adjusted, and the meal
proceeded in peace.
Smith finished first, and leaving
the dining room sat down on tho
doorstep In front of the house.
Simpson, after a short time, com
pleted his meal and coming out of
the door, suddenly whirled and shot
Smith before he could see who had
come from the place.
A crowd rushed to the place and
carried Smith to the hotel across
the street, which was run at that
time by Jesse Failing, now of this
city, where he was laid on the floor
of. the office, dying In a few minutes,
The bullet entered under his collar
bone and passed downward through.
his lungs.
Frank Maddock was then sheriff,
and happened to be riding through
town at the time tho shots were
fired. He rode to tho hotel and
jumping from his horse, tied, the nnl
mal to tho porch while he went in
side to Investigate.
Simpson had, In the confusion,
slipped under the porch of the ho
tel, and when Maddock left his horse
and while the rest of the populace
were pressing into the hotel, cut the
bridle reins and springing onto the
sheriff's horse made a dash for lib
erty. ' He was run down by a pbsse,
and after a battle, was brought back
to the county jail.
The case was brought up at the
June term of court, but was post
poned by Judge J. G. Wilson until
the November term, .when It was
tried before a Jury consisting of
Henry Bowman, John H. Duger, Na
poleon B. Evans, Thomas 11. Lowe,
Narclsse A. Cornoyer, John Ramsey,
William Mitchell, J. P. Magers, Wil
liam Neal, Carrol Beard, Charles
Brown and David Coffman, the latter
of whom Is now one of the oldest res
idents of Pendleton.
The stato was represented by
Odell as prosecuting attorney, and
the defendant by the firm of Kelly &
Morford. The trial was one of the
events of the year, a great number
of people of the surrounding country
coming to attend court.
After a lengthy trial tho defendant
was found guilty of murder In the
second degree, and sentenced to Im
prlsonment for life at hard labor;
but was afterward pardoned upon
the solicitation of a number of the
jurors and residents of the county.
This was tho first trial and convic
tion for murder In the history of the
county, after its reorganization and
establishment under tho present
boundary.
More Riots.
Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dls
order of the system. Overwork, loss
of sleep, nervous tension will be fol
lowed by utter collapse, unless a ro
llablo remedy Is Immediately em
ployed. There's nothing so efficient
to cure disorders of the liver and kid
noys as Electric Bitters. It's a won
derful tonic, and effective nervine
and the greatest all around medicine
for run-down systems. It dispels
nervousness, rheumatism and neural
gia and expels malaria germs. Only
50c, and satisfaction guaranteed by
Taiiman & Co., druggists.
Notice to Contractors.
"oaleil proposals will be received
at tho offlco of T. F. Howard, archl
tect, room 17 Judd building, up to
ten o'clock, March loth, 1904, for tho
orectlon and completion of a two
story frame cottage, with stone base
ment for William P. Sturgls, accord
ing to plans and specifications now
on file In tho offlco of the architect.
Tho right Is roscrved to reject any
and all bids for tho work.
February 25, 1904.
Tho use of electric lighting In Now
Vork stato alono has Increased over
2,000 per cent in 10 years, and the
uso of electricity fo- power has In
creased In tho decade almost 1,200
per cent,
, , ido 111 mi who guesses mo nearest 10 mo numuor or paid .'amissions to the worm a v an in au 0 jjjjjj smp vhm
Dut That Was the First Official I , T ...mi fho ,.af A,,nrvini,iip wnrth R.nnn.nn Tiim- ,m ,.,. , -r.n Aiinmnhliie nml vnn k M H HiS
Ten Automobiles
This year tho Royal Tailors
good a chanco to get one as anybody.
Tho man who guesses tho nearest to tho number of paid .'dmlsslons to the World's Fair at St.
Louis, will get tho best Automobile, worth $5,000.00. Thoy will glvo nwoy Ten Automobiles and you
have n guess for every $1.00 Invested In n suit or garment made by tho Royal Tailors. Twenty guesses
for a $20 suit, etc. Call at tho Fair Store where orders aro taken for Royal Tallor-Mado Suits for
cither Ladles or Gentlemen, und they will explain fully tho plan on this guessing contest.
This Is no graft or gambling scheme. You simply buy a suit, and register a guess for each $1 of
the prlco of tho suit. Tho ono who guesses nearest the numbor Rots tho boat automobile, tho next
nearest tho next best machine, etc.
Call and investigate this at once.
AGENTS
WORLD.
FOR THE ROYAL
PLATFORM OF TIE
The following platform was adopt
ed by the Oregon state socialist con
vention: "Worklngmen of all countries,
unlto! You have nothing to lose
but your chains; you have n world
to gain!
"We, the socialist party of Oregon,
In convention assembled, proclaim
our allegiance to tho socialist party
of America and affirm our unfalter
ing adherence to the principles and
tho program of international revolu
tionary socialism.
"In presenting our candidates to
tho working class and those In sym
pathy with It, we base our appeal
upon the following declarations and
our platform of principles:
"First Labor produces all wealth.
"Second Under the present econ
omic and political conditions labor's
share in the wealth which It creates
Is merely a mean and uncertain sub
sistence. "Third So long as tho present or
ganization of industry remains tho
capitalist class will monopolize tho
machines of production and will ap
propriate, through the wage system,
the wealth created by tho working
class.
"Fourth This appropriation of la-
bor's wealth by the capitalists is so !
L-umiiiuiu uiui ii eiiuiiia mem m nvu
in luxury anu mieness.
r II til AS a necessary conse-
quence of this exploitation of the la-1
borers by tne capitalists this ap
propriation of all property out of the
bands of the tollers Into tho private
ownership of the holders of capital,
there Is an Inevitable war between
uio interests oi uie woriiing class on
tne ono nana ami tne interests ol uiu,
i-uiiLiu3i ciusa uu me unitr.
-aixin iius class struggle be-
ueen uio weaim mauem ami tne
wealth takers will endure so long as
our present system of production for
profit continues.
"Seventh In this conflict between
the workers and the capitalists, la
bor Is disarmed on tho economic
1
WILL STAND AT CORNER OF
WATER AND MAIN STREETS
Site Is Paid for, But Work on Build
ing Is Postponed Until More
Funds Are in Sight Will Be a
Modern Building in Every Respect
and Most Centrally Located
Church House In the City.
The Methodist church is contem
plating tho building of a now church
house on tho property on tho corner
of Main and Water streets, where
tho Hotel Pendleton sample rooms
now stand.
A campaign will be Inaugurated
In a short time for tho purpose of
raising funds for tho building, and
It win bo built when these funds
have been raised.
The lot lias. been paid for. but the
church does not wish to go Into debt
for tho money beforo starting It. In
tne meantime plans are being con
sidered and when the construction
Is begun it is the Intention to nut
up a mouern building In every way.
making their house of worship ono
or tne best in this part of tho state.
Tho story is told that last year tho
traveling advertisers of tho Cyrus
Noble Whiskey Company camo to
tho city and proceeded to paint a
largo Cyrus Noblo sign on tho side
of tho building now on the church
lot. The members of tho church de
murred, but wero so slow In filing
In their remonstranco that tho pic
ture and wording hud been finished
and tho painters had left tho city.
Tho sign was partly erased, but the
zealous painters ran out of paint be
foro ho completed his Job of cover
ing up tho objectlonablo sign, and
It still stands, displaying to tho pub
lic from tho walls of a Methodist
building tho merits of Cyrus Noblo,
warranted to leave no headache tho
uoxt morning.
Notice to Taxpayers.
I horoby notify all taxpayers, not
exempt from poll taxes, that I "im
collecting tho poll tax, which muit
bo paid by April 1.
GHUHCH
M, J. CARNEY,
City Marshal.
of Chicago, nro giving automobiles
THE FAIR
TAILORS OF CHICAGO. THE LARGEST TAILORING HOUSE IN THE
OREGON SOCIALISTS
side, all the Instruments of produc
tion and distributing wealth being
owned and controlled by holders of
capital. ,
"Eighth There Is only ono weap
on with which tho working class can
successfully opposo too capitalist
class anil that Is the ballot.
"Ninth This fact demands as an
Inevitable conclusion tho organiza
tion of the working class Into a po
litical party that shall bo, every
where and always, distinct from and
opposed to every political party not
founded entirely upon the Interests
or tho working class. The socialist
party Is organizing to meet this de
mand, and is therefore the party of
the working class.
I "Tenth Tho socialist party, when
In office, shall always and every
where, until the present system o
wage-slavery Is utterly abolished
make the answer to this question its
guiding rule of conduct: Will this
legislation advance the interests of
the working class and aid the work
ers In their class struggle against
capitalism? If it does not, the social
1st party Is absolutely opposed to It
"Eleventn In accordance with thl
principle tho socialist party pledges
It. ... nil ....1.1!.. FCn I
llAtTIl 111 lUHMIlUL Ull 1I1UUJ illlUllM 11
this city In such a manner as to pro
mote tho Interests of tho working
i3
"Twelfth In conclusion, we ap
,)oa to u working men to study the
nHnr-lnlpa of snr-lnllam. In vnto with
ther cass t all elections until
they overthrow tho power of fcapl
talism, abolish Industrial classes in
society, terminate forover the class
struggle and inaugurate the cooper-
atlvn commonwealth lmspil iinrm thin
fundamental principle of Justice
"To overy worker the full product
()f ns labor!
Tne Multnomah county delegates
17 in nnnihpr. inoi.- n., .nn in 11,0
nomination of candidates, fearing
that thoy might thereby invalldnto
the proceedings, for tho reason that
thoy were not elected at primaris In
the manner required by law In conn
tls of 50,000 population.
DAWN IN THE EAST.
I Wake, Asia, wake! Tho red sun rises
fast.
Arm, China, arm thy millions at
the wall.
Tho sleep of silent centuries, at last
Is broken by a sudden trumpet
call.
Serf of tuo East, In foreign fetters
bound,
Crouching submissive 'neath tho
spoiler's heel,
Up now and barken to the shrilling;
sound.
Mixed with tho thunder and' the-
clash of steel.
Strike, Asia, strike, to guard; thy
continent:
Gird on thy sword, tliy citadels to
save;
Stand on thy frontiers now, or bo
content.
Now and forover, to be- Europe's
slave.
Dawn in the East! Tho red sun
hashes low!
Strike for thine own, the right
against the wrong,
Now, while the robber reels beneath
tho blow,
Delt by an Eastern sword, so deft
anu strong.
Brothers of Asia, yo are human, too:
Your right to Justice Is tho same
as ours;
Lands, which the Lord has portioned
unto you,
Hold to them now, In faco of all
tho powers!
Have yo no lives, . no liberties to
claim?
Have yo no homes, no countries to
defend?
Aro yo so meok, so cowardly and
tame,
Thus to bo robbed and wronged
until tho end?
Crouch then again beneath tho tyr
an'8 frown;
Bo cowards still; bo patlont, serv
lie, meok;
Europo Hlmll snilto you, kneeling
humbly down,
And ovor rob and wrong and scorn
tho woak,
Bertram! Shadwoll In Louis Post's
Public.
Now ready made skirts
arriving
dally at Toutsch's.
You havo us
HOTEL ARRIVAL8.
Hotel Pendleton.
T. l.ltchford, Spokane.
Huckmaii, Alice, Ore.
Clms,
(5. W
A
S,
S. Carey, Spokane.
F. Hugh, Spokane,
May Stevens, Portland.
Soth Catlln, Portland.
F. S. McMahon, Portland.
E. 11. Burke, Portland.
(ieorgo (Joiindlo, Davenport, Nob.
Dan Moran, Portland.
N. H. Brooks, city.
0. M. Martin, city.
F. S. Rogers, Portland.
W. 11. A. T. Wallace, Portland.
M. W. Hoswell, San Francisco.
Oscar Cain, Walla Walla.
E, Bray, Portland.
C. M. Humphrey, Provo, Utnh.
A. A. Rogers, M. I) Portland.
O. S, Youngmnn, Portland.
E. B. Comnn, Portland.
C. A. Marsh, North Ynklmn.
C. C. Simpson, Portland.
H. J. Van Elsburg, Minneapolis.
A. C. DeMary, Bolso.
J. H. Flynn, Portland,
It, A, Seeds, Spokane.
S. A. Frans, Spokane.
J. E. Cunningham, Denver.
J. A .Orr, Now York.
J. B. Stevenson, San Francisco.
W. D. .Marks, Spokane.
S, J. Hayes, Starbuck.
I). L. Sheridan, Echo.
Hotel St, George.
W. Ormandy, Portland.
C. E. Saunders, Union.
I). B. Richardson, Helix, Ore.
A. W. Hutton, Salt Lake City.
Louis Proebstel, Weston.
Will M. Peterson, Athena.
M. L. Watts, Athena.
J. P. Wilbur, Union.
J. J. Qullllam, Portland.
C. A. Scott, Portland.
Frank S. Grant, Portland.
Miss M. Adams, Walla Walla.
J. W. Watson, Portland.
Joe Harris, San Francisco.
Geo. W. Harris, Portland.
Miss Fay Hardand, Walla Walla.
J. T. Fuson, Weston.
T. D. L, Hnrt, Walla Walla.
F. K. Bingham, Wnlla Walla.
T, H. Darrow, Sphkane.
J. A. Brown, Huntington, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Mlat, Wnlla Wnlla.
Miss N, Burrows, Spoiane.
G. F. Johnson, Baker City.
C. E. Macomber, Uklnli,
F. A. Surfert, Tho Dalles.
J. J. Burns, Portland.
W. M. Brockman, Portland.
U (ioodrlut, St. Paul.
John L. Sharpsteln, Walla Walla.
It. B. Wilson, Spokane.
T. It. Smith, Portland.
J. Labbat, Portland.
O. C. Rlnter, Milton.
.Mrs. M. P. Benton, Senttle.
If. N. Dear, Spokane.
Charles F. Weldler, San Francisco.
K. E. Wlnton, Dallas, Texas.
J. B. Stevenson, San Francisco.
J. A. Orr, Now York.
It. A. Thompson, Portland.
C. L. Dawner, Spokane.
J. W IIciiroii, Kansas (Jtty.
J. E. Cunningham, Denver.
E. St. Crous.
I. M. Bedell, Wnlla Walla.
L. S. Stetson, Colfax.
J. T. Workman, Corrycana, Texas.
Hotel Bickers.
M. C. Mclntyro, Adams.
Charles Oerking, Athena.
Baxter Longhead, city.
B. Hopner, city.
George Clay, North Fork.
S, M. Hamb, Dayton.
S. E. Huklll, Starbuck.
G. H. Jenkins, St. Paul.
Charles McMullen, Weston.
N. Palntlnger, Athena.
arovcr Gerklng, Athena.
O. M. Crandell, Pleasant Plain, la.
Z. M. Bartholomew, Spokane.
AITS. U. M. Crandell. Plnnannl
nam, in.
J. K. Ewlng, Shannon Cltv. Town
H. M. Eldor and wife, Albla, Iowa.
.njiiii uruniun, Aiuia, lowa.
Jesslo Tollman, Shannon City.
W. M. Wolf, Shannon City.
0. M. McCroy, Starbuck.
M. H. Ewlng. Sherman Cltv.
W. E. Elder and wife, Tinglay, Mo.
miss uruco Kiuer, Tltiglny, Mo.
Mrs. Matol. Tlngloy, Mo.
C. S. Woodward, Athena.
Sam Eldor, Albla, Iown.
Miss Huttio Blackmail, Caslogo.
I'. II. Stlnson, Salem.
Charles W. Malor, Walla Wnlla
M. Mlchaol, Baker City.
Says It's a Pleasure.
Walla Walla, Wash,, Sopt. 3, 1903.
"it Is a pleasure for mo to bo nblo
to rocommonu THIB ns a liquor nud
tobacco euro, and na n trontmnnt in
cleonso tho ontlro system. F. S.
owls ox-chomplon mlddlowolL'ht
to their customers.
champion of tho world,
The Peoples Ware
house calls the atten
tion of the people of
Pendleton and vicinity
' to a few facts. The
greatest assortment
of new things for
men, women and chil
dren to wear are
there. The greatest
assortment of
Ladies' Dress
Goods,
Trimmings
and Linings
are there. The great
est assortment of
Ribbons, Laces,
Embroideries
and Neckwear
are there. The great
est assortment of
House
Furnishing
Goods
are there. The great
est assortment of
GOOD
SHOES
for men, women and
children are there.
You don't have the
time and you haven't
the inclination to read
every ad that's print"
ed so we wish to add
this important fact.
No matter what price
you see advertised
for an article or arti
cles call at The Peo
ples Warehouse and
you'll invariably fin
the price a little less V,1
or a better article for
id'
the same price.
Bfck . " .IIIHilL