East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 16, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    EIGHT PAd
PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1C, 1904.
III II I'd YY1
PrAWk UEpas
mm
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so ilccep-
l live. .Many suuuen
i deaths are caused
j by it heart ilis
i case, pneumonia,
: heart failure or
r- apoplexy are often
tlie result ot Kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed toadvancc
thukidncy-poison
ed blood will at
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell ny cell
Madder troubles almost always result
from n derangement of the kidneys and
a cure is obtained quickest by n proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver ami wanner reineuy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day,
and to get up many limes during the
night. The mild and tne extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Koot is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
soul oy an druggists in miy-ceiii aim
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that tells all about it,
both s'ent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Itinghamtou, N. Y. When
writing i:x:i'.:o:i reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. Root, and the
address, Biughamton, N. Y., on everv
bottle.
RIDGEANQ
VICINITY
OLD STORE BUILDING AT
RIDGE BEING TORN DOWN
GENERAL NEWS.
The rebellion of Hereroa of South
west Africa against German author
ity, Is said to have been caused by
tho brutality or a hnlMnsano German
governor sent out by tho home gov
ernment. Charles Kearny, a grandson of
General William Clark, of the Lewis
and Clarlc expedition, is dead at St.
Joseph, Mo. His father, Stephen
Kearny, was the first governor of
Now Mexico.
All tho republican primaries of Ne
braska so far heard from have In
structed for E. J. Hurkett for United
States senator to succeed Charles
H. Dietrich. The latter is under In
dictment charged with postal frauds.
A New Yorker was ejected from a
theater and confined In n cell over
night for haw-hawing at a scene in
tended and supposed to be extremely
pathetic. The police Judge released
him the next morning.
The Russian government has a
standing offer to skilled American
locomotive engineers to work on
Russian roads for $20 per day and
a lot of privileges. Not an engineer
has accepted tho offer sinew tie war
fiegan. k
Gustavo Marx, one of tho convict
ed carbarn murderers, not yet 24
years old, has confessed to 25 mur
ders, all for robbery. There Is a
strong suspicion that he is a liar to
the extent of about 18 of the alleged
crimes.
An extension of street railway
franchises has been granted In Chi
cago by tho companies paying $100
license per car Instead of $50, which
means that tho people will pay as
much as before for riding, while tho
city collects twlco as much for graft.
A suit for $500,000 has been
brought against tho Santa Po railway
company for $500,000, by tho Cale
donia Coal Company of Gallup, Col.,
for damages by nlleged discrimina
tion in coal carrying rates In favor of
tho Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
James Davis Received $10,000 Worth
of School Warrants by Mistake
Miss Warner Will Teach at Ridge
Five and Six Feet of Snow in
the Mountains Private Telephone
Line Being Built Will Move to
Pendleton Twin Boys Were Born
to G. F. Jones and Wife.
Rldgo, March 14. W. P. York
passed through here a tow days ago
on his way home to Kilbride, near
John Day river.
The Fletcher brothers are tearing
down the old store building at Ridge,
fromerly used as a postofllco when
W. R. Stancell was living, and which
has been tho polling place of Willow
Springs precinct heretofore. Thus a
now place must bo selected at onco,
James Davis is one the sick list,
but Is Improving. Mrs. Davis has
retimed fiorn Washington. Mr. Da
vis says ho received by mistake, $10,-
000 In school warrants n few days
ago. They were meant for a man nt
union, and were sent to Vinson. Ho
took them down and turned them
over to the proper authorities In
Pendleton.
Miss E. Warner, who Is teaching
at Gurdane, has been hired to teach
our school. She Is n fine teacher, and
Is liked by all.
Joseph R. Wachter has returned
from Pendleton, where he has been
attending tho Pendleton academy.
Mr. Wachter Is well pleased with the
school.
The family of F. Wachter are re
covering from a seigo of the grip.
The Cockrnn brothers have return
ed to their homo in Oakland, Ore.,
after spending tho winter here.
W. E. Uaker and G. W. Taylor aro
building a telephone lino between tho
homo ranch below Ridge to their
mountain ranches, a distance ot
about two miles.
Spring has made its appearance at
last. Tho crows have come and the
meadow larks have been here for
several days.
Millard Dick of Alba, has returned
from Nye, where he has Thomas
Reeves looking after his cattle that
are being wintered on the Widow-
Crisp estate, which he has rented.
Lost a Fine Horse.
(. W. l.insner has returned from
lohn Day. He reports having passed
through snow five and six feet deep
on his way over the mountains. Mr.
Linsner lost a flno saddle horse a
few nights ago, it having been kick
ed by another animal.
Will Move to Pendleton.
William Flitter has received word
from his brother, Antone, of Salter,
Wash., who has rented put his whoat
'farm and with his family will go to
his old birthplace in the East, and
spend, tne summer, and then come to
Pendleton to live for a while.
Twin Boys Born.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Jones, ot Gur
dane, were presented with a fine pair
of big boys a fow days ago. This
must mako Frank step high.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
Portland will construct a water
system In Brooklyn, a suburb, that
will accommodate 10,000 people and
cost $175,000.
A new smelter of 100 tons dally
capacity, will bo built on tho Waldo
mine, near Eugene, by a Colorado
company, this season.
Mrs. F. II. Oriffln, a daughter ot
Senator John II. Mitchell, of Oregon,
died Thursday In Now York City, fol
lowing an operation.
After a delay of a week, caused by
land and snow slides, In tho Slski
yous, tho Southern Pacific Is now
running trains through again.
One of the largest herds of elk
sver seen In the mountains of Ore
gon, has Just been seen on Lower
Rogue river. There were at least 50
in the herd,
The Grant's Pass-Crescent stago
coach -was washed away in a stream
while crossing tho mountains, Tues
day, No lives were lost, but tho
team was drowned.
Tho new school buildings in Port
land will bo named for tho pioneer
teachers of that city, tho lirst build
ing to be named Davis, for ono of tho
very first school teachers in Port
land. Selshy and Snyder, druggists of
Ashland, havo been fined $100 by tho
city for selling liquor without a li
cense. A vigorous temperance cru
sade Is now bolng conducted in Ashland.
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why visa gelatine and
tpviid hours soaking,
Hvreetenlug, flavoring
and coloring when
5 (reduces better result in two minutes?
Iverythiug in tho package. Simply udd hot
wuterimil wttocool. It's perfection. A bur.
prisu to the housowlfe. No trouble, less ex
penH1. Try it to-duy. In Four Fruit Fla
vors) Lemon, 'Orange, Strawberry, Rasp
berry. At grocers, 10c.
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.
Expected to Give Keynote to Nation
al Platform.
Minneapolis, Minn., March 10.
This city is rapidly filling up with
delegates and visitors to tho repub
lican state convention. The conven
tion will be called to order at noon
tomorrow In tho Illjou opera house.
Minnesota is a unit for President
Roosevelt and tho stato delegation
will ho instructed for his renomlna
tlon without a dissenting volco,
Tho chief Interest In tho convention
lies In the fact that it will sound the
keynote of tho national platform and
campaign on tho subject of reciproc
ity, Canadian nnd otherwise. Tnlks
with the delegates and leaders al
ready on tne field mako it evident
that there Is going to be quite a
lively contest between the "stand
patters" on the tariff, and tho advo
cates of some modification of tho tar
iff schedules. Additional importance
attaches to tho action of tho Minne
sota republicans in this particular as
it Is expected that It will help to .'ot
tho pace for Iowa, Illinois and other
states where tho reciprocity senti
ment has been spreading.
In all probability tho convention
will send Senators Nelson and Clapp,
Governor Van Sant nnd either Thom
as Lowry of Minneapolis, or G. G,
Hartley, of Duluth, as delegates-at-large.
Georgia Minstrels Coming.
No minstrel show over mado a tour
of tho country and received as many
favorable comments', both from tho
press and public, as was given last
season to nlchanl & Prlnglo's famous
Georgia minstrels. You could hear
it on the streets, in hotels, on tho
train, In fact, everwhere, tho good
things that wero being said of tho
performance; tho band also came in
for their share of praise,
The management promises tills
season as good, If not n better show
than over; thoy havo retained tho
leading members from last year, and
added a lot of new ones that aro said
lo bo exceptionally clover atlsts.
Thoy will appear nt tho Frazer on
March 22.
Wisconsin Editors Meet.
Fond tin Lac, Wis., Mnrch 1C Up
wards of 100 Wisconsin editors wero
present today when tho annual spring
meeting of tho Wisconsin Press As
sociation was formally opened. A
two days' program has boon arrang
ed providing for numerous addresses
nnd practical talks on topics of inter
est to thoso enguged in nowspapor
malting. Many of tho editors nro ac
companied by their wives and famil
ies and elaborate plans havo been
mado by tho local committees for
their entertainment.
BRI9GS0N ITEMS
DEER ARE NUMEROUS
AND QUITE FRIENDLY.
Cattle Are Being Brought to Pasture,
and Many Are Very Thin A Back
ward Spring is Probable Fall
Sown Grain Is in Excellent Condi
tionEight Feet of Snow at the
Smith Sawmill.
Uriggsou, March 14. Frank Wad
dlnghnm left on Thursday for Frank
lin county, Washington, to look after
his homestead.
A social danco was given at the
homo of Mrs. Fannie Henette on Wild
Horse mountain last Tuesday night.
Deer are becoming quite numerous
In this vicinity of late. A band of
five was seen recently within a short
distance of the homo of James Nav
ln. Tho scarcity of feed In the vicinity
of Weston lias occasioned the bring
ing of largo droves of cattle to tho
Umatilla Breaks in the last week.
Tho grass has just begun to grow,
and as some of tho cattle aro dread
fully thin, it is very doubtful if thoy
can subsist until the weather gets
warm.
Isaac Hagen and Thomas Narkaus
went down to the Cold Spring coun
try last week to bring up some of
their cattlo, which they have been
wintering there.
According to present Indications it
will bo a very backward spring.
Tho fall-sown grain Is in excellent
condition, and the farmers aro all
allegro over prospects of a bountiful
harvest, as there will be an abund
ance of moisture in the ground, ow
ing to so great a fall of snow (as
predicted by the old settlers.)
Owing to the deep snow In the vi
cinity of Smith & Co.'s sawmill, thoy
.in ,,n, Intmirf stnrlinir mi for at
least two months yet. The snow-
there is reported to be auoui eigni
feet on tho level.
inin, Nnrkniis went to Pendleton
to attend the C. II. Wade.cattle sale
last Friday.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel Pendleton.
A. Egan, Bt. Louis.
A. Nylander, Portland. "
J. L. Cox, Seattle.
F. D. Greene, Boston.
C. L. Doychert, Cinclnuotl.
0. Mack and wife, Chicago.
F. Mathows, Chicago.
Bertie Folkes, Chicago.
Will Alden. St. Joe.
F. S. Monnhan, Portland.
D. Shults, Portland.,
A. H. Caston, Spokane.
S. .1. Hayes, Starbuck.
W. D. McRoberts. Spokane.
P. E. Gerould, Echo. ,
N. H. Whitley. Seattle."
A. Turner, Seattle.
J. H. Kloecltner, Spokane.
H. U. Loveland, Portland.
II. U. Loveland, Portland,
William Fitzgerald, Portland.
C. B. Stoddard, Chellalls.
W. M. Rice, Walla Walla.
W. H. Brltts, Portland,
George F. Roberts, Portland.
E. Abraham, Cincinnati.
J. W. Fink, Portland.
F. W. Watte, Portland.
R. Wattenburg, Fossil.
Inez Gross, Brownsville.
G. S. Youngman, Portland.
E. B. Coman, Portland.
W. D. Chamberlain, city.
Hotel St, George.
Georgo Harris, Portland,
A. Turner, Seattle.
W. S. Opper and wife. Walla Walla
Gertrude Rutledgo, Now York.
Stella Arlington, Now York.
J. H. Heath, Now York.
H. W. I.oveland, Portland.
William Fitzgerald, Portland.
R. A. Thompson, Portland,
W. H. Schumacner, Walla Walla.
H. 'A. Marke, Chicago.
I j. Si Soule, Portland.
William Dunn, Portland.
1. L. Cohen, Ashland.
Dr. N, W. Wear, Adams.
J. H. Clark, Portland.
C. U Ruckman, Portland.
S. E. Grant, Seattle.
J. J. Mont, Boston.
R. M. Rupe, San Francisco.
A. M, Haradon, Portland,
Hotel Bickers.
Vinnlo Cummins, Elgin.
J. Hunt and wife, Boiso. ;
O. C. Mnrobn, Colfax.
II. S. Brower. Colfax.
Miss Rose Glldra, Now York.
Miss Lelleala, Dunbar, New York,
Wesley Grover,- Helix.
O. O. Harse.
F. C. Welch, Salem.
D. F, Carnes, Salem,
G, J. McEroy, Spokane.
Gilbert Joyce, Spokane.
S. F. Moore, Adams.
L. B. Trowbadgs, Athena,
Miss May Abbot. Baker City. .
Davo Wright. Pilot Rock.
J. M. Llghtfoqt nd wifo, city,
J. 8. Gulllford and wife, city.
J. S. Cunningham, Portland.
Chris Vandenburg, Athena.
Joseph Hothlln, McKay.
Albert Haraln, Adams.
A. 7i. Stephens, Canyon City.
Mrs. K. S. Klnsolla, Now York.
Mrs. E. Rice, Now York.
P. S. Klnsolla, New York,
Charles Hanson, Pablock,
F. E. Springer, Portland.
Mrs. E. Springer, Portland,
liny Barton, Portland.
St. Patrick's Circle.
Tiro members of Pendleton Circle
No. 527, will glvo a St. Patrick's so
cial Wednesday ovoning, March 10,
nt Secret Socloty hall. A short busi
ness meeting will bo held nftor which
tho social will bo held, Olllcors anil
members aro requested to attend
early In ordor to get through with
the business quickly. Admission to
tho social will bo 10 cents. Every
body invited.
WASH GOOD
This Week will be our Opening Sale on Summer Wash Goods j
WE HAVE TOO MANY KINDS AND QUALITIES TO DE8CRIB7 IN THIS SPACE, BUT OUrI
TOMERS WILL UNDERSTAND WHAT TO LOOK FOR, WHEN WE say uuk Slug IS LAftl
BETTER AND BRIGHTER THAN EVER SHOWN BEFORE, AND AS USUAL, WE HAVE PUtI
PRICES AS LOW AS LEGITIMATE, HONEST BUSINESS POLICY WILL PbHMIT.
LAWNS AND BATISTES RANGE IN PRICE FROM 7c to
SPRING SUITINGS AND WAISTINGS IN COTTON, FROM 17c to Sol
DRESS GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, IN WOOL, FROM 18c to &
OUR VOILES AND SICILIANS AT 50c, YOU WILL PAY 65c nnd 75c FOR ELSEWHERE.
CALL AND SEE OUR SHOWING IN THE ABOVE LINES. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
THE FHIR
f AGENTS FOR McCALLS PATTERNS.
i
1
: '
THAT'S RIGHT.
Teacher "Tommy, what is a trust company?"
Tommy "It's n bunch of men surrounded by other people's money.
M. E. CONFERENCE.
Organization That Covers the City of
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Pa., March 1C Tlie
117th annual session of tho Philadel
phia Conference of tho Methodist
Episcopal church began this morning
In the Kensington M. E. church with
lilshap Stephen M. Mrr!ll of Chica
go, presiding. A feature of tlie open
ing session was an impressive memo
rial service for those members who
havo died sinco tho last session of
tho conference.
This afternoon tho Woman's Home
Missionary Society held its anniver
sary and similar anniversary meet
ings are to bo held this evening by
the Philadelphia Conference Educa
tional socloty, and the Freedmen's
Aid and Southern Education society,
The pastoral appointments will not
bo announced until early in tlie com
ing week,
Tragedy Averted,
"Just In tho nick of time our little
boy was saved," writes Sirs. W. Wat
kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu
monia had played sad havoc with him
and a terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him, but ho grow
worse every day, At length we tried
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, and our darling was saved.
He is now sound nnd well." Every
body ought to know it's the only
sure euro for coughs, colds and nil
lung diseases. Guaranteed by Tall
man & Co., druggists. Price 60c and
$1.00. Trial bottles free.
LAND AGENTS' CONVENTION.
Real .Estate Dealers of a Dozen
States Form an Organization.
St. Paul, Minn., March 16. At a
conferenco held In St. Paul today tho
preliminary steps wero taken toward
the formation of an association of
land agents and real estato dealers,
who are particularly interested in
Northwestern lands.
Tho now association will have for
Its general purposo tho promotion of
immigration to the Northwest and
will nlso seek to secure lower set
tlers' rates and other changes that
will nttract deslrablo residents to
Minnesota, the Dakotas and other
states of tho Northwest. Land agents
of Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and Wis
consin, ns well us of all tho states
of the Northwest, nro Interested in
tho movement.
How's This?
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Itewaril
for any ruse of catnrrli that cau not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
K. J. CIIHNIIV & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known K. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their Arm.
WIIST & TllUAX, Wholesale Druggist!,
Toledo, O.
WAI.IJ1NG, KINNAN & MAIIVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 73c per bottle. Hold by
all druggists.
Hall's Family Tills are the best.
New Hampshire Prohibitionists.
Concord, N. H March 16. Prohi
bitionists of New Hampshire rallied
here In force today at the opening of
a two days' stato conferenco and
convention. The gathering was for
mally opened this afternoon with
stirring addresses by ' a number of
prominent temperance leaders of Now
Hampshire and neighboring states.
The regular state convention will bo
held tomorrow When delegates t6 the
national convention and a full state
ticket will bo selected.
From Moscow west and southwest,
especially in Russian-Poland, social
ism Is rampant nnd deeply rooted,
with no possible mode of expression
except by violent revolution', which
Is very imminent.
BECOMING
A MOTHER
Is nn ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the nain and horror of
Of the suffering n,l A. , , child-birth. The thought
of nil ni.;" , -. siorc jor jier, tods uie expectant mother
?LJiP r ? antlc'Pa,"n8 of the coming event, and casts over her a
nadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that tte use of Mother's Friend during SreBnanc7rb
Z S " T hU Ll0?, fty to liloi Mother
HmVof f'h.if "wntiHc liniment is a god-scud to all women nt the
time of their mos critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but iU use
SSlLTO,&33!rforthe co,,lin event- P5
U.oo per bottler Book mWm U W
containing valuable information free.
The Dradfiofd Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
FRIEND
Thinks Trib a Good R.J
B. F. Gray, Portland, Orel
mHt 1QA wrllnoi lit
remedy for the liquor anal
habit, Trib,' a good one. I
Keoloy cure and It cost me I
WiuiK -ii" to iiuijucuy mot
ui iuo uvu. ii i eer can
noalatntirn in vnn 1a m. -
consider you have done ml
U1U. I
Tullman & Co., local ageJ
Sour
Stomacl
No appetite, losi of i
nervousness, headache, coa
bad breath, general debility, t
Ings, and catarrh of the situ
all due to Indigestion, Ul
Indigestion. This new dbuererys
sents the natural julcu of fa
as they exist in a heiWir liai
combined with the greatest hsnl
and reconstructive pr.jrfa
Dyspepsia Cure does set dye
digestion and dyspepsla.kkUkVd
remedy cures all stomach botiUi
cleansing, purifying, svecttm
strengthening the mucoui met
lining the stomach.
Kod
DIGESTS WHAT Y0U(
aivss Health to the SUkiv
Btrengcn xo in ww.
Bottlei onlr. il'.OO Sl Wfrr
tho trill sue, which setitotsoc (
Prepared by 8. C. DeWItt 4.,C
Sold by Tallman & Co.
Let us show you Plw
new Perfumes.
Afistofl
The latest and best.
USE
PALMER'S
Garland of
Violets
Toilet Soil
A pure oap, finely Pri1
Brock & McCofl
Company
H
All persons know(
.. .n ltf lt' J
memseivcs
.t4...l n me Wl
call and settle 0
their accounts "
need the monej.
J Conrad Platzoe
Meat Mark
wnOD
FOR SM
In carload lol
blacK pine, urj ,,a
at tH.&u .por cu"' .
Pendleton. Addrew
S. G. BRYS
No. 1700 W. Bllr,W