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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1904)
TEN PAQE8. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1904. PACE TWO. SMUT POTATO SCAB From 5 per cent to 40 per cent of nil small Rraln planted In this section Inst yenr was said to hnve been dnmaged by smnt. A groat quantity of potato blows were ruined by senb. Formaldehyde Recommended by the gov ernment nnd agricultural ex ports ns the most effective pre ventive of smut nnd scab. Perfectly harmless to grain and potato blows, but kills every germ either clinging to the seed or burled in it that could cause smut or scab. Come in and wo will tell you about it. F. W. SCHMIDT REALTY TRANSFERS FORTY-THREE RECORDED DURING MONTH OF MARCH 1 4 of block 180 of Ilcsorvntlon addl tlon. . I 1 t i . t Tl,. . ma into T ( and 14 of block 146 of Reservation addition. Reservation Addition Contains Most of the Property bold, and This List is of Pendleton Sales Only Re corded Prices Run All the Way From One Dollar to Five Thousand Dollars. SEED CORN FOR PHILIPPINES. Last month was n busy one In the real estnto transfer business, there having- been 4.1 sales made in this city. The prices named have been DRUGGIST. GENERAL NEWS. All asphalt work In New York City is tied up by a stnKC of 7,000 men engaged in that line. Every actual settlor Into Canada from the United Stntes can bring with him IB horses duty free. A now law In New York niakus the testimony of patrons of gambling places compulsory. It has not hith erto been so. Different clalmnnts are going to law to settle the title to a piece of land near Glen Cove. I.. I., which has been In dispute 250 years. M. Curie, discoverer of radium, believes that a man entering a room containing one pound of radium would be struck dead Instantly. The sugar beet factory at Iling hampton, N. Y., has been dismantled and the plant taken to Wallnce. Idaho. The Yorkstate farmers would not grow beets. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, of Penn Yan, Pa., lived to be 102 years old, only to die of blood poisoning re sulting from a scratch by a brass pin on hor little finger. John McFarland and J. A. Hallard. both wealthy and prominent republi can politicians of West Virginia, quarreled at the Northfork conven tion. Both drew pistols and shot each other dead. Ten men have been indicted for fraud in building the county hospital at Milwaukee. It has cost the tax payers $175,000, of which amount $95,000 is supposed to have been stolen. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. I An extensive asbestos deposit has been uncovered on Cow creek, in Douglas county. There are now 112 prisoners in the county jail at Portland, the availa ble room being all occupied. The annual campmeetlng of Seven Day Adventlsts of Oregon will be held at Corvallls on May 20, to June 5. Moody delegates claim they will carry the day In the county conven tion of the republicans in Baker county on Saturday. The government trading post at Uoss Fork, Idaho, was held up on Thursday morning by two masked men, and robbed of $1,500. A sneak thlof grabbed a wallet containing $250 from the counter of tuo American-Scandinavian Bank, at Seattle, Thursday, and made his es cape. Over 300 shopmen in tho Alblna machine shops of the O. U. & N., have signed letters of regrot to Pres ident Mohler on nls departure for Omaha. Gambling has been closed at Hel ena and will remain closed during iUe term of the present district at torney, who is opposed to open gambling. Thrpo rural tnlnnhnnft comnanles wore organized and granted tho priv ilege to construct lines along the county roads in T-ane county on Thursday. Alfred Aller, who shot himself at 8eattlo last week, is now at a hospi tal, where he curses tho doctors for bringing him back to life and ureas nig his wounds. President Jefferson Myers, of tho Lewis nnd Clark stato commission, flirnw the A rot shnvel of dirt on the site for tho Oregon state building at the fair, on Thursday morning. A railroad from Huntington to the Seven Devils, is now being agitated by tho ownors of tho Seven Dovlls copper mines. Without transporta Hon the ore cannot bo handled. Wheat Lands. Cltv Property. FOR SALE. Fifty residences, ICO vacunt lots, , business openings, hotols, feed yard, livery stable, stock ranches, wheat lauds and all kinds of real estate. E. T. WADE & BON, E. O Illdg. 'Phono Black 1111 P. O. box, 324 , Pondloton, Oregon. from $1 In the quit-claim deed, to several thousand in tho warrantee deeds, nnd thousands of dollars have been represented. The majority of changes have been In the Reservation addition to I'en jdleton. It nppearing thnt either there Inre more deslrnble sites in that part I of town, or they are cheaper, or that the other parts aro more thickly set- ' . , l.n.,.. nf vn.' lieu, us umio muiu iu.u ucl-u . ... cunt ground. As nearly ns possible the list of transfers is given below, but it is in nil probability not complete, for the reason thnt It Is tho habit of a great many people never to record a deed until the time for nuother transfer or some other condition arises mak ing It necessary. Recorded Transfers. The Pendleton Electric Light & Power Company o F. W. Vincent, for ?1. all of lots 1. U and 11, in sec tion 1 of townshi 1. south of range 5ir. unnt E. A. Mnnn to Annn M. Perham, ! . 1 - n . 1 . .. w , n.n.t,nl. nt 1 lit i' 1 $1..DU, nil.- H Ctll HHC-Hdu I"'" . nnd 1C, of block 2, of Arnold and Ra- ley s addition. Pendleton Snvings Bank to J. "W. Earl, $190. lots 3 and 12. block 217, Reservation ndditlon. City of Pendleton to A. B. Steph ens. $10. lot 44 In block 14. Olney cemetery. T. D. Taylor, referee. $0. to George Darveau, lot 7, block E, Reservation ndditlon. Sisters of St. Francis to Mother M. Stanislaus, $1, lots 1 to 14. Inclus ive, block 61, Reservation addition. Pendleton Snvings Bank to Daisy Tallman, $5,000, lot 1 and the north 35 feet of lot 2. of block 10. Umatilla county to Jlrs. N. E. Des pain. $32.S0. lots 1 to 14 inclusive. In block 216 of the Reservntion nddi tlon. City of Pendleton to C. B. Wnde, $700, lots 3 to 7 inclusive, of block 119. of the Reservation addition. W. G. Cole to J. T. Brown. $175, lot 3 in block 13, of Colo's addition. W;illlam Matlock to Carl Welssert, $1,500, part of lot 12. In block 5, of Pendleton. Temperence I. Hunphrey to W. D. Hunphrey, $875, lot 5 of block 4, Llvermoro's addition. Anna M. Hemmelgarn to Stove M. Done. $300. lot 9 of block 9, Ualey addition. H. L. Swaggart to W. P. nihorn, $150, lot 4 of block 273, Reservation addition. Esther R. Rltchey to James B. Harvey. $1,000. lots 7 and 8 in block C, Llvermore's addition. Sadie M. Hlckey to (jiara tiuuor, $530, lot 2. block 15S, of tho Reser vation addition. Ellen Llvermore to C. C. Brolllar, $1,000. block 192 of the Reservation addition. v. r. Marsh tn Will O. Hawkins. $300, lots 4 and 11 in block 188, of the Reservation addition. Dalsv Tallnlnn to Frank . uun. $1,000, lots 1 and 2 In block 2 of Swltzlor's addition. C. P. Strain to Charles P. Barnott, $150, lots 4 and 5, block 271. of the Reservation addition. Mary I. Barnott to Celestie E. King. $650, lot 3, In block D of the addition to the addltio not Jacob's addition to Pendleton. Percy S. Cahoon to Clara Ellis Stocker, pt 7 of block 17 and lots 6 In block 62 to the Reservation nd ditlon. William H. Froy to Waltor Adams, $550, lot 8 of block 225 of the Reser vation addition. Charles H. Carter to Pendleton Savings Bank, lot 1 and tho north 35 feet of lot 2, In block 10 of Pen dleton. E. J. KIrkmnn to John M. Keller. $100, lot C of block 217 of Reserva tion addition. W. U. Wlthee to City of Pendleton. $200, lot 7 In block 146 of Reserva tlon addition. Mnrv .1. Cnmnbell to Fred C. Nolf. $500. west one-halt lots 7 and 8 of block 15 In Raley's addition. Thnmnc M rtnvil In JnmeH Ma lonoy, lots 6 and 7 in block 224 of Reservation addition. Ellen Llvermore to Alta J. Noble, $50, south one-half of lot 89, diock a, T.lvnrmnre'R addition. Ellen Llvermoro to Louis Green- ,nM. lir.n north nnn.hnlf nf lot 9. and lot 10 of block 3, Llvermore's ad dition. E. J. Murphy to George T. Meeker, $100. lot 10 of block 10 of Italoy's addition, R. R. Dickson to Charles Fishman, $1,250, lot 12, block 183, Reservation addition. w. t Tillinm to C. D. Ravlmru $100. lot 4, block 273, Reservation nflfllllnn Hannah M. La Dow to C. B. Wade, $105, lots 8 to 11 inclusive, block in; lots 0 nnd 7 In block 116, of llesorva- (Inn ndditlon. Peter West to Paul Sporry. $1, lots 12 nnd 14 of block 81 of Reser vation i dditlon, C. S. Tnckson to W. S. Byors. $1. lots 4 nn ' G or block 0. Pondloton. W. F. ,lntlocK to W. S. Byors. $1. lots 4 ann 5 In block A of Pondloton. n I? Hlnnltnr nnd MnV VnlnndlllK- Iiam and husband, $1, to D. Komlor, lots 1, 2 and 3 of block 4 of Raley's addition. Fred Wobor and Annie B, 'Wrtber, $1. lots 11 nnd 12 of block 3 of Ila ley's addition. Shipment is Made From Dell Rapids, Minnehaha County. A Sioux Falls, S. D., dispatch, says: "Tho first shipment of corn to ho made from this part of tho stato to the Philippine lslnnds hns Jst boon made by L. K. Larson, of Doll Rapids. The shipment consisted of 50 busholB of South Dakota Yellow Dent seed corn, nnd wns consigned to the government purchasing agent at Manila. "The order for tho corn wns filled by J. E. Elliott, nnd It wns quite n tnsk to got it ready for shipment, ns It had to be on the cob nnd packed In lnrgo tin-lined boxes, sonled nlr tight. Nino boxes were made for the consignment, nnd when ready for shipment tho weight nggrcgntod about 4,500 pounds. "Tho contrnct price for tho corn wns $3 por bushel packed nnd deliv ered nt tho Doll Rnplds depot. It wns shipped to Snn Frnnclsco by ex press, nnd from there will bp cnrrled to the Philippines on n trnnsport ship. The express chnrges amounted to more thnn $400." Clothing and Shoes TWO BIG SPECIALS FOR A WHOLE WEEK 1 0 PER CENT OFF ON CLOTHING Men's dark grey woolen mixed suit, good vlue at $7.50, for o,.e week we will sell this suit at $5.48 Mei.'s dark mixed suit of wool material 6-30 Men's all wool black Clay worsted suits, for one week '""111V' "7" 7'65 Men's fancy woo. worsted suits ' $15 Men's extra pants, all sizes and prices from 75c per pair up to J- Pair' Boys' suit, with long pants "M 5'00' "5' 7-00 Boys' short pants suits from 1,00 UP ,0 6.75 Boys' extra pants, long or short, all sizes and grades. 0 PER CENT OFF ON SHOES Boys' shoes, good he-vy weight Mw'kY VM Boys' fine dress shoes, calf skin or vlcl 1'35' 1'65. " M0 Men's fine dress shoes, calf or vlcl, guaranteed W.oo and $3.50 Men's dress shoes, calf or vlcl, 52,25 and -W Men's work shoes, heavy or medluin weight "1,4 Pa,r We repair every pair that rips, free of charge. TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. I THE FHIR San Francisco, Sept. 5-9, 1904 Sov-j ereign Grand Lodge I. u. u. t-., san Francisco, Sept. 19-25, 1904. Account above occasion, round trip tickets will be sold to San Francisco via steamer in both directions, $26.85: via rnil both directions, or rail going returning steamer, or vice versa, $31.85. Dates of sale vln steamer from Portland, August 27, j 2S. September 1 nnd 2, via rnil, Sep- tember 1st, 2d, 3d, 15th, 16th nnd 17th, limit continuous pnssago on go ing trip with final return limit Octo ber 23d, 1904. Stopovers will bo al lowed In California. For further particulars, call upon E. C. Smith, agent O. R. & N. Co., Pendleton. Robbed the Grave. A startling Incident Is narrated by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as fol lows: "I was in nn awful condition. My skin wns almost yellow, eyes , sunken, tongue coated, pain cnntlnu- j ally In back nnd sides, no nppctlte. 1 growing weaker day by day. Three, physleians had given mo up. Then I was advised to use Electric Bit- tors; to my great joy tho first bottle ; made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fall to try tliem. Only 50 cents. Guaranteed nt Tallman & Co.'s drug store. HOTEL ARRIVALS. General Conference Of the M. E. Church, Los Angeles, Cal.. commencing May 3d, 1904. Na tional Association Retail Grocers, San Francisco, May 3d, 1904. Account of above occasion round trip. Tickets will bo sold via O. R & N. Steamship Co. to Snn Frnnclsco; Pacific S. S. Co., San Frnnclsco 1o l.os Angeles and return, $45.55, vlsi S. S. Portland to San FrancNm; Southern Pacific railroad. San Fran cisco to Los Angeles and return, $44.85. Vln steamer Portland to San Francisco; Southern Pacific, San Francisco to Los Angeles nnd return, $44.85; via Southern Pacific (all rail) Portland to Los Angeles and return, $44.85; via steamer both Cisco and return, $26.85; via rail both directions or rail going, return ing stoamor, or vice versa, $31.85. Dates of sale via steamer from Portland. April 23. 24 nnd 25; via rail. April 23d to 30th, Inclusive, limit continuous passage on going trip with final return limit Juno 30. Stopovers will be allowed In Califor nia only and only on return trip. For particulars call on or address E. C. Smith, ngent O. H. & N. Co., Pen dleton, Oregon. Hotel Pendleton. Mrs. E. E. Pcrrine, Portland. G. W. Hunt, Portland. D. L. Clouse, Portland. J. N. Tend, Portland. W. M. Freeman, Purtland. W. R. Glondeunlng, Portland. J. A. Borie, city. J. E. Howard, Portland. A. W. Mackenzie. Priest River. J. A. Schott, Snn Francisco. C. A. Barrett, Athena. S. T. Miller, Seattle. J. I. N. .Mann, Buffalo. Mrs. H. B. Catton, Walla Walla. J. B. Rose, Seattle. Paul T. Page, city. John L. Mercer, Spoknnu. L. Allehoff, Portland. George F. Roberts, Portland. J. G. Darling, Spokane. O. N. Holcomb, Seattle. Sam J. Gibson, The Dalles. O. W. Biggs, Arlington. 15. T. Swell, Arlington. Edward Golden, -poknne. A. D. Chase, Portland. R. A. Seeds, Spokane. L. A. Lakins, Portland. George H. Pelby. Weston, John R. Smith. A. G. Hunt, Portland. Fred R. Mellis, Baker City. Miss Ynllu Taylor, Huntington. Nettie Rich, La Grande. J. E. Walters nnd wife, fortland. ADVICE TO VISITORS. Stay Away From Your Worried Friends at St. Louis. Naturally there is going to be n rush to St. Louis this yenr nnd peo ple nro figuring on what to do nnd how to "do" it with tho lenst wear and tear. Chief of tho Livestock Department F. D. Coburn, sends the following ad vice to n Livestock World man: "Say, if you have friends here and nny desire whatever to retain them ns such don't go near them. St. 1 fin (a iintinln nri nlreiulv driven to I -1 .1 - 1 ,.nlm,a ntlmi- 1 I T1 fl G nf renei train juhwiiuuiu mai who 'wish to spend a fow days with them during tho fair.' In mercy let em nlono. This Is ono message I would send to those I lovo. nnd the other, especially to the ladles is, 'wear your old shoes.' " LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH Building... ...Materia rvIMENBION LUMBER OF U nil descriptions. Buh, Doors, Blinds, Mould ing, Building and Tar Bring Your Bill to Us an Get Our Figures, Hotel St. George. Mr. and .Mrs. N. C. Richard, Sump tor. Mrs. W. Swert. Bam Springs. C. J. Officer. John Day. Joseph Meyers, Portland. Leo Pnttoreou. Portland. J, E. Hunt, Portland. L. O. I-nkln, Portland. J. W. Schoff and wife, Goldin. George McGIlvory. Spokane. J. J. Bums, Portland. John R. Smith. Portland. Mrs. Swartz, Portland. R, M. Riner, Jr., Portland. James H. Earl, Portland. R. D. Bell. San Francisco. L. J. Peters. St. Louis. H. G. Drayton, New York. R. D. Jessup. Canton. C. J. .Mitchell, Canton. $100 Reward, $100. The renders of tills aer will be pleased to learn tlmt there Is at least one dreud eil disease thnt science hns been able to cure In nil Its HtnRes, nnd that Is Ca tarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bolus n constitutional disease, requires a constitutional -reat-racnt. Hail's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally", uctlnK directly on the blood rnd mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dlteuse, and KlvliiB the patient strength by build Ing up the constitution nnd assisting na ture In doing Its work. The proprietors hnve so much faith In Its curative powers that they otTcr One Hundred Dollars for nny case thnt It falls to cure. Send for list AT testimonials. Address : . K. J. CHK.VHV 4. CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggist, price 7."c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Grays' Harbor (k( Opp. Wi & C. R. Depol All tho carpenters and longshore men of Astoria, aro out on a strike for Bhorter hours and more pay. The strike Is orderly. Call for Socialist Convention. All socialists of Umatilla county are hereby called to meet In county convention on Saturday, April 23, nt 10 o'clock In tho- forenoon, nt the now Mllnrkoy hall on the corner of Court and Garden streets, Pendleton, Oregon. Any comrade present who will en dorse the principles of International Socialism, will be entitled to a seat In the convention. Wo urge all com' rades to bo present. Pendleton Local, G. A. BOBBINS, A. D. SIEBERT, President Secretary. Hotel Bickers. G. W. Vanlandlngham, Baker City G. W. Hicks, Rocnester. Willie Tltsworth, Portland. Henry Wright. Rochester. W. L. McNeil, SiMikane. V. Carbron, Spokane. F. S. Baker. Heppner. S. S. Gill, Spokane. L. H. Marey, Spokane. E. U Huklll, Starbuck. J. H. Roddy, Starbuck. Fred Laner, Milton. A. J. Dillon. Butler. J. M. McAllum, Boise. Mrs. J. S. Kinsman, Julesburg. Miss J. C. BoBworth, Dayton. Mrs. Clara Bankash, Nampn, R. H. Simpson, Baker City. J. B. Baker, Meacham. D. O. Brownell, Umatilla. J. S. Cunningham, Portland. F. M. Sheelar, San Francisco, A Thoughtful Man. "M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind., know what to do In the hour of need. His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physi cians could not holp her. Ho thought of. and tried Dr. King's Now Life Pills, and she got relief nt once and was finally cured. Only 25c, at Tall man & Co.'s drug st re. To Dairy Patrons. I wish to deny tho roport being circulated to the effect that I have sold my dairy business, or that I intend to soil. A. B. WISDOM. Stevedores and roustabouts at Now Orleans nnd Baton Rougo, havu for many years Insisted thnt rats In great numbers board outgoing ves sels, apparently with concert nf ac tion, but that nono ovor come Into those ports. Naturalists and other scientists whpse curiosity and skep ticism beenmo aroused, now all vor Itfy tho claim as bolng strictly with in the facts. A trust tho American Boot Sugar Company controls practically tho out ire output of beot sugar in tho X'nited States, It 1b capitalized nt $20,000,000, and last season produc ed 2,300,000 pounds of sugar. ' "Gamekeeper" Coming. Con T. Murpny, author of the "Oamekeoper," has written many successful Irish plays, his "Fairies Woll" and tho "Ivy Leaf" are well remembered plays, and his latest ef fort, the "Qamekeeper," Is of real value, Mr. Murphy giving to the '"Gamekeeper" the bonoflt of his ripened judgment, and his insight Into tho salient points of stagecraft Tho uamokeopor" succeeds admira bly In bringing out a high order of comedy, and is endowed with sunt clont strikingly dramatic situations to hold the auditors' unabated atten tlon. Tho company carries the ontlro production, not ono piece of house sconory bomg utilized. Tho "uamo keopor" will bo tho bill at tho Fr' zor on April 13. No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelntlno and upend hours soaking, swuotvning, iLivoring and coloring wpen produces buttor results iu two minutes? Everything In the pnokngo. Simply add hot wntoruiulsot tociMil. It's perfection. Amir prisototlie housewife, Ko trouble, lean ex ponse. Try It to-day. In Four Fruit Fla vors t Lemon. Orange, Strawberry, Rasp berry. At grocers, 1UO. NATURE 6PARE8 The .Stricken Itose Front Grief. Whnt a fortunate provision of nature tt Is. that deprives the rose of mental suffering; for how poignant would b Its grief to discover, in -me neigni or us hloomlnir glory, that a canker fed at its heart, and that its beauty nnd fragranco were uoomea lorever, nature uiwaya spares the suffering; aha is a veritabla storo-house of pleasing Towards, for those who seek her aid. In the yearn gone by falling hnlr and grayness havo cast a gloom over the lives of thousands of young women, but thanks to the In vestigations of scientists the true causo of hair destruction Is now known to be a gurm or parasite that burrows into the hair follicles. Nowbro's Herplclde absolutely destroys' this germ, thus permitting the hair to grow ns na ture intended, boiu uy leading urug Klsts. Bond 10c. in stamps for sample to The Hurplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. F. W. 8chmldt, ipeclal agent All persons knowing themselves to bo in debted to mo will call and settle their ac counts as I need the money. Conrad ftatzoeder Meat Market ADAMS DENTAL PARLOR Pondleton, Oregon. Rosldenco and office, Despaln block Phono Red 1681. Our specialty Painless Filling and Extracting. NOTICE H. HAVE TO ALL MY FRIENDS ANM PATRONS: I TAKE PLEASURE II INTRODUCING TO Mil FRIENDS, DRS. L. L. AND TJ WHITE, TO WHOM SOLD MY DENTAU BUSINESS IN THIS CITY. THOROUGHLY RECOMMEKj THE DRS. WHITE AS Fl CLASS DENTISTS IN EVES' RESPECT, AND WILt it TEEM IT A FAVOR M ANY OF MY PATIENTS 1 PLACE THEIR CASES HANDS OF THE 1 WHITE. RESPECTFULLY, E. A. MANN I BICYCLE DOCTORS If your wheel Is ailing consult us. We treut the worst wheels and r store them to health. Out bicycle hospital at 811 Court Street Is complete nnd equipped with the latest appliances. Gorden & Edmisten 4- Bloyale Ooctorx 1 All Kinds of Light Ilepairlug 7 C 0 A Let us hi! your bin with ROCK SPRING i io the Kecognizeu and most economic We are prepared M '.u ,,nit for n tract wiui j-- - . winter's supply- w 1 i oinod CI liver com u part of the city- Laatz U Main Street HORSf ... opb3 Ono 2-ycar-om ,bl ...in oi ,,r trade mM of younjt horses or 'ft 11 For particulars s J Pondloton. w j HAULING OF sj Jew , T Li Well foru: In c goods Main betw. tree Ooodw At pt, 1 316 IS Tl feed do, Poultry Row v,, He.. "u CP. 127 Aflnt i re Ml oiwayg 8 i MnrsalQ J. u. i-erryjiu, 101