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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1904)
PAQE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1904. EIGHT PAQE8. GROWING LENGTHWISE , You want the children to grow, but not all lengthwise. When they start that way Scott's Emulsion will help them to grow right with due plumpness and outward proportion, and with inward vigor and good spirits. The Emulsion increases digestive power and strength ens the vital organs to get the best and make the most out of all the other food. It gives a kind of help that every growing child ought to have. We'll nd vou a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNK. 409 Pearl Street, New VorL GENERAL NEWS. George Gruer, a pioneer of Alblnrt, died Monday, aged 71. Another Pacific lumber carrier Is being built at San Francisco. It will carry 350,000 ' feet. The Lyceum and Auditorium thea ters in Elmlra, Now York, have been burned. Loss, $lfi0.000, with very in sufficient insurance. The merchantman Siberia was wrecked and sunk In 200 feet of wa ter off tho Maryland coast, with an immense cargo of bananas. Patrick Quintan of Latrobe, I'a., was practically annihilated by an o.v plosion of dynamite. Not an atom of his body has been found. Tho widow of Collis P. Huntington has won her executrix suit against S. H. Kneeland of White Plains, N. Y and secured a judgment for $701. 97S. Tho head tax of $500 on Chinamen entering British North America, Is proving absolutely prohibitive, so far as stopning Chinese immigration is concerned. A peculiarity of the religious life of tho nation Is the very great num ber of accessions to the Baptist church among the colored people of tne soutn. The German field marshal. Count von Waldersee, Is dead, aged 74 years. His family, on his father's side, had been In continuous mili tary service for 2,000 years. The gas is slowly oozing out of the Southern California bladder, and even the permanent residents there are acknowledging that the the most profitable nsset of the country Is the semi-annual tourist crop. Ex-Congressman Glover of Colora do, who was imprisoned in the bull pen during the recent labor troubles, has brought suit for $50,000 damages against Governor Peabody, et al. Glover was also shot through the arm by a militiaman. NORTHWEST NEWS. A breakfast-food manufacturer is looking over the ground at La Grande for the location of a plant. An epidemic of horse stealing Is now raging In the vicinity of Sk itane. John Forrester and Frank Wil son are under arrest. Thomas B. Fahoy, a well known In surance solicitor, is under arrest at Seattle, for embezzling $400 from the Mutual Life Insurance Company in California. Owing to the great rush of home seekers Into Corvallis, rent on tho smallest cottages is now out of reach of poor people and at least 100 now dwellings aro needed. Owing to tho excessive rains of the past month in tho arid belt of Crook county, no field work has been done on tho Irrigation tracts being taken under tho Carey act. Oregon Japanese will send $3,000 to the general secretary of American. Japanese Society at Vancouver, 11 C, from where $15,000 will be sent to the home war fund this week. In tho Lako and Crook county des erts, which are usually barren and parched, aro now thousands of small takes and pools of water, caused by recent heavy rains in those sections. City bonds of Portland, to the amount of $450,000, bearing 4 per cent Interest, were sold Saturday at 9C.8. Of this amount $400,000 wero Morrison street brldgo bonds, and $50,000 Alblna ferry. Dr. Armstrong, of Nelson, B, C, has been awarded a contract to furnish the Japanese army with 10,000 head of cavalry and artillery horses. Tho supply will come from Eastern Ore gon and Washington. Wo have some propositions In real estate which aro worth your tlmo to Investigate. Come in and talk them over with ub. E. T. "WADE & SON, Ofllce In E. O. Building. 'Phone Ulack. 1111. P. O, Box 324. The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Or egon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. It l the advertising medium of this ALBA K NOTES NEARLY TWO FEET OF SNOW IN THE FIELDS. School Closed In Districts 78 and 79 District 79 Lyceum Has Adjourn ed Till Next December Feed is Scarce, and Stockmen Are Rustling for -Feed and Green Spots Yellow Jacket Road is Open to Aravel. Alba, March 7. Tho weather Is mild, although It has been raining or snowing nearly every day for the past two weeks, and In the fields there Is nearly two feet of snow here yet. Owing to the shortness of feed stock Is beginning to move in all directions. Tom Gllliland has driven his cat tle, over 100 head, from his ranch near Pilot Hock to his ranch near Ukiah, where ho has an abundance of hay reserved In order to contend with a backward spring. Tho Mosslo brothers have moved their cattlo from here to the John Iveucrs place near the Hock, whore they have bought hay cf the Hugg Bros, at $0 per ton. Dan Combs has driven his cattle from the straw stacks near Athena to his ranch here, where he has hay to carry him to grass. Buck Welch passed through here yesterday with a band of horses con signed to tho breaks of the John Day, to rustle for a living around tho rlmrocks. The lyceum in district 79 closed Wednesday night for the season. Tho Question debated was: "Resolved, That the president should be elected by popular vote." It was decided in favor of the affirmative. After the debate there was a lengthy program and numerous old plays, such as retailing the donkey and catching Ruth and Jacob, clos ing with a basket supper. The lyce um will again take up business the first Wednesday in December. J. C. Clemmer has returned to Pendleton. .Mr. Clemmer Is a mem ber of tho Dixie ranch, and has sold a large quantity of hay and farm machinery of all descriptions in con nection with tho Wade estate. The ranch would make one of the best dairy farms in the West. Miss .May Hippy has closed her school In District 7S and is visiting relatives at Ukiah. Yellow Jacket road has been open for travel all winter, but out of tho track snow is three feet deep. PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES. Spectator Ventures a Guess at the Personnel of the Ticket. A Pendleton man, who claims to be a spectator in politics, but withal an observer of the trend of political sentiment, ventures the following prediction, as to tho personnel of the respective tickets in Umatilla coun ty at the approaching election. Republican. County judge J. M. Ferguson. Sheriff C. A. Barrett. Clerk W. T. Rlgby. Recorder William Folsom. Treasurer E. J. Sommervllle. Assessor B. E. Kennedy. Commissioner Horace Walker. School superintendent Frank K. Welles, Surveyor J. W. Klmbrell. Coroner W. (!. Cole. Representatives H. C. Adams and Douglas Belts. Joint representative Frank Gilliam of Heppner. Democratic. County Judge O. A. Harttnan. Sheriff T. D. Taylor. Clerk W. D. Chamberlain. Recorder Harry Fowler. Treasurer G. A. R. McGrow. Assessor C. P. Strain. Commissioner Julius Hudcman. School superintendent J. E. Cher ry. Survoyor Charles Berkeley. Coroner T. M. Henderson. Representatives W. M. Blakely, William Lloyd. Joint representative O. F. Thom son of Butter Creek. Working Overtime, Eight hour laws aro Ignored by those tireless, llttlo workers Dr. Klne'8 Now Life Pills. Millions aro always at work, night and day, cur ing Indigestion, biliousness, consupa tlon, sick headacho and all stomach liver and bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c st Tallman & Coa drug store. Leap Year Ball. A leap year ball will bo given at Armory hall Thursday evening, March 10th, tinder tho auspices of Prof. McMInn, tho Instructor In danc ing, who will conduct regular classes hero. Admission, ladles. 50c; gen tlemen, when accompanied by lady, free. Gentlemen alono, 25 cents. Music by McMInn orchestra of six pieces. Cured 20 People, Sergt. C. C. Rummol of tho 2Cth United States Coast Artillery writes from Port Flagler, Wash., Trlb la doing ery fine work among the peo plo here. I know of twenty persons hero who woro cured of U.o Drink Habit. I toko pleasure In recom mending It r.s a cure for the Liquor and Tobacco Habits. Notice to Taxpayers. I hereby notify all taxpayers, not oxempt from poll taxes, that I ".m collecting tho poll tax, which must be paid by April 1. M. J. CARNEY, City Marshal. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. Wm. Maher, Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. 1. C. Coleman, Now York, A. D, l.eedy, Canyon City. J. W. Irwin, Tncoma. A. E. Board. Baker City. George S. Jones. Plllsbury Co. W. A. Slusher, city. W. J. Benedict, .Murray & Muck Co. J. J. Holland. Richard & Prlnglo Co. G. C. Burton, Portland. M. H. Patton, Spokane. C. E. Cook, Portland. A. H. Caston, Spokane. W. R. Glendennlug. Portland, A. J. Hall, Spokane. A. D. Stillman. city. ... J. B. Crossfleltl, Louisville, Ky. V, Simon, Louisville. Ky. Albert Penny, Los 'Gatos. Cal. Oscar Oppenhelnier. San Frnnclsco. William Henry, San Frnnclsco. C. E. White and wife. Spokano. D. L. Rosenfeld, San Francisco. L. N. Blowers, Hood River.' Geo. D. Galley, Portland. A. Nylander, Portland, Hotel St, George. M. P. Benton, Seattle. Hownrd 1). Thomas, Seattle. C. H. Fair, La Grande. N. H. Krause, Seattle. F. R. Hanke, Portland. H. Hessel, Weston. C. P. Bryant, Chicago. Lloyd F. King, Portland. George F. Meyer Geo. F. Moyer. San Francisco. H. Connell, Umatilla. W. H. Harltn, San Francisco. H Hartz. St. Paul. James Schillings, Boston. E. W. Redpath, Boston. L. O. Lakln, Portland. C. M. Holllngsworth, Portland. M. Gantz, Seattle. G. Fleetlwood, Hot Lake. William Anderson, Milton. H. M. Wheelock, Boston. Leslie Swart, Winchester. Hotel Bickers. Charles W. Mnler, Walla Walla. M. Mlckarl, Baker City. W. H. Casterman, Umatilla. J. E. MoDowny, .Milton. Mr. Le Confer, Spokane. Mrs. l.e Contor, Spokane. Pete Slurry, Adams. Frank Nelson, city. J. A. Nelson and wife, city. Sam Lee, Spokane. .A. H. Weatherford, Sumpter. N. D. Reed, Freewater. James Shaw, Heppner. W. M. Scott and wife, Helix. J. C. Scott, Helix. More Riots. Disturbances of strikers aro not nearly ns grave as an individual dis order of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will bo fol lowed by utter rollapse, unless a re liable remedy Is immediately em ployed. There's nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the liver and kid neys as Electric Bitters. It's a won decful tonic, and effective nerviiw 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 Tallman & Co., druggists. Notice to Contractors. '"w-aled proposals will bo received at the ofllce of T. F. Howard, archi tect, room 17 Judd building, up to ten o'clock, March 10th, 1904, for the erection and completion of a two story frame cottage, with stone base ment for William P. Sturgis, accord ing to plans and specifications now on file in the office of tho architect. Tho right is reserved to reject any and all bids for tho work, February 25, 1904. Colds Cause Pneumonia. One of the most remarkable cases of cold, deep-seated on tho lungs, causing pneumonia. Is that or Mrs Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind who was entirely cured by tho use of One Minute Cough Cure. She sayn: "Tho coughing and straining so weak ened mo that I ran down! In weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used Ono Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely of the cough.' strengthened my lungs and restored mo to -my normal weight, health and strength." Sold by Tallman & Co. Ward and Wade. The coming engagement of Ware and Wade's big mfnstrol organization will be hailed with delight by lovers of minstrelsy. This company Is ono of tho strongest now touring tho United States and will doubtless have a packed business. At the Frazer Thursday, March 10. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative llrnmn Onlnlna 'I'AhUfrB All druggists refund ,11k- money If It falls' in cure, n. w. u rove a signature on eacn dot, oc. In April 100 thoroughbred Merino bucks, valued at $t50 each, will be, shipped from British Columbia to Australia. f, MEN ARE P0WERLE88 To Ifht Against Disease Unless They BtriKe at tbr UnderlvInK pause. To treat Dandruff, and Falling Hair, with Irritants or oils on which a para sitic germ will prosper, Is like Bcoonlntr water from the ocean to prevent the tldo (rom rising. You cannot accomplish a satisfactory euro without having a right understanding- of the fundamental causes of tho trouble. You must kill tho Dandruff derm. Nowbro's Herplcldo does this becauso It Is specially made to do that very thing. When tho germ Is removed, tho hair has no choice but to remimo healthy growth and beauty. "Destroy tho cause, you remove the effect." Bold by leading druggists. Bend 10c. In stamps for sample to The Ilerplclde Co., Detroit, Mich, F, W. Schmidt, special agent. THIS WEEK WILL BE ONE OF SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SILKS AT THE FAIR. .OUR NEW SILK WAISTINGS HAVE JUST ARRIVED AND DURING OUR OPENING SALE, CONTINUING ALL , THIS WEEK, THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL BE IN EFFECT: J 36-inch black, guaranteed Taffeta $1.50, $1.44 and $1.39 yd . ... "... a.incn pongee siik 'sSvrS'W.liii'' 32-lnch Pongee Silk .' . . WwZW Royal Taffeta, black and colors . . J,f6ajj&' Embroidered Silks, 4 yard cuts for waists, per pattern ........... $4.25 Crystal cord wash Silks,, 4-yard cuts, per pattern $1.88 3 Jap Silk, usually sold for 35c, this week only 25c yd FREE RIBBONS j WITH EVERY PATTERN OF SILK FOR SHIRT WAISTS, WE WILL GIVE A NECK RIBBON TO ! MATCH, WORTH TEN PER CENT OF THE VALUE OF THE SILK. THE FHIR Indiana Master Plumbers. Torre Haute, Ind., March 8. Tho Indiana Association of Master Plum bers assembled In annual conven tion here todny with delegntes, about 500 In number, present from nil tho largo cities of the state. The ses sions will continue two days and will he devoted to a discussion of wages, supplies and various other matters of Interest and Importance to tho trade. GAINING ihev.wo n a a -mum 1 w .r 1 JNION MADE, Hand made: Clear Havana. A STANDARD FOR QUALITY. CLEANLINESS AND WORKMANSHIP. When you call for a TRIUMPH.! GET IT. Don't accept a substitute. I I ABSOLUTELY UNRIVALED There is no o'hor brand of Canned Fruits and Vegetables and Oysters and dahnon in tho Northwest which equals JMONOPOLE in style and quality. Ask You Goce Fot Them Most first-class grocers carry MONOPOLE Canned Goods. Spices. Syr tip, Baking Powder. Coffee. Etc. Wad hams & Kerr Bros. 1 Monopole PORTLAND SILKS tM&HaWi. Banquet of Southerners. Pittsburg, Pa., March 8. Ar rangements on an elaborate Hcalo hnvo been completed for the Hccoud annual banquet of tho Southern So ciety of Pittsburg, which !s to bo given tonight at tho Monongnhetu House. Dr. Wm. J. Holland of tho Carnegie Institute will act as toast master and tho principal address will be delivered by Judge Joseph Htifllngton, of Pittsburg. FLYNN MAKERS. Grocers and Dry Coffee .... WUIsa'l Ml AW ! Artists' Supplies i If you are interested in Painting sec tis. Our is complete ACADEMY BOARDS STRETCH KRS BRUSHES Oil line ARTISTS SABLES BLEN DERS PLAQUES fC5S TU'BEVppLORB'' I We 'make a specialty of fram- t trie pictures. Newest stock i of frames C. C SHARP Opera House Block Roasters OREGON, mm