PAGE TWC.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1904.
It's "Moving Day" for
BED BUGS
You can make any day you
choose "moving day" for bed
bugs if you buy a bottle or
The Green Fluid
Insecticide
It is quick, convenient and ab
solutely sure death to aiese
pests that often find their way
into the homes of the best and
moBt careful housekeepers.
Many "good housekeepers" that
you know are buying Insecti
cide. Every bottle guaranteed.
NEWS OF ATH EN A AH NEWS NOTES
25c.
F. W. SCHMIDT
DRUGGIST.
POSTOFFICE BLOCK.
MASHED HIS FOOT IN
BRAKE BEAM OF WAGON
Vlistors From Nebraska Arranging
for Caledonian Picnic Returned
From Albert Daughter Was Born
May 5 Mrs. King Cannot Recover
From Her Cancer Drug Store Sold
Field Worker for Clover Leaf Or
der.
GENERAL NEWS.
A large party of Japanese arc en
route to Louisiana and Texas, where
they will engage in rice growing.
Tuesday 12 tons of gold were coin
ed Into eagles at the Philadelphia
mint, breaking all records for
smelting.
Burglars looted slot machines in
New York, but could not carry away
the 14.000 pennies which constituted
their plunder.
A new York man Is negotiating for
the purchase of three Chilean cruis
ers. It Is supposed that he Is acting
for the Turkish government.
The Imperial Academy of Science,
of St. Petersburg, offers a large re
ward for traces of the Baron Toll,
who left Russia in 1902 on a Polar
expedition.
Two horses were found In the base
ment of a burned building in New
York City, four days after the Are.
Although they were in six feet of
water they were still alive.
A new York dispatch says that in
an engagement between the Brazil
ian and Peruvian forces on the river
Chandles. the Peruvians lost heavily.
It is not thought that it wil lcause
war between the two countries.
Conrad F. Stollmeyer. aged 91
years, the "Pitch Lake King," the
wealthiest man in the Caribbean, Is
dead at Port of Spain, Trinidad. He
was a German immigrant and dis
covered a lake of asphalt in Trinidad
which was worth millions.
Athena, May 10. Mrs. Charley
Shaw and daughter have nrrlved
from Wlnside, Neo. They are the
guests of Jlr. and Jirs. Ira Kemp
They will also visit Ur. and Mrs. H.
W. Kemp at Milton.
Monday. C. H. Allen, while on his
way from Adams to Athena, had his
right foot badly mashed in the brake
beam of his wagon.
H. H. Curtis returned home Tues
day from Alberta. He seems greatly
pleased with that country, aud pur
chased 1,000 acres, giving from $5 to
S? per ncre. He says land is rapidly
increasing In value. He brought back
some line samples of wheat and oats.
The wheat yielded 43 bushels per
acre and the oats over 100 bushels.
Most of the land suitable for home
steads has been taken.
Born Tuesday, May 5, to Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Cartann, a daughter.
C. A. Barrett took his cattle
through Athena to the mountain
range a few days ago.
Ed Saylor. who recently went to
mint' Aiuerin. purcnaseu a section or lana
Mrs. b. I. Haney of similiter, is ex
pected to arrive soon to attend at
the bedside of her aged mother.
Grandma King, who Is lying at death's
door with a cancer.
Mrs. Margaret E. Herrin, the field
worker, will meet with Clover Leaf
lodge No. 35. May 11, and again on
the 25th, and all members are earn
estly requested to he present.
Caledonian Picnic.
The Caledonians will hold their an
nual picnic on Third street, south of
Main.' A teniorary arbor will be con
structed for the occasion and will be
comfortably seated, so every one can
witness the program.
Drug Store Sold.
Dr. Stone has sold the Pioneer
drug store to Brock & McComas of
Pendleton. Dr. Stone will now de
vote his attention to medicine.
FARMERS ARE RUSHING
PUTTING IN OF CROPS.
i...
1
Stock In Fine Shape, and Loss Was
Only One Per Cent Last Winter
Summer School Has Begun Near
ly Cured of Sore Eyes C, E. Hoo
ver Will Be Foreman1 of Dixie
Ranch Very Favorable Crop
Weather.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
Simon Goldman, a retired merch
ant of Portland, died Tuesday, aged
78.
Japanese and Umatilla Indians are
in demand in Grand Ronde valley
ibeet fields at fair wages.
A. De Guilder, of Portland, was
-sentenced to three years In the pen
itentiary yesterday for forgery.
William Axtell, a well known sa
loon man of Basin, Mont., was shot
and -killed by an unknown assassin,
'Tuesday morning.
The war department on Tuesday
awarded a contract for 5,000,000 feet
of lumber to the Portland Lumber
Company at $9.25 per 1,000.
Thomas Corrigan, of Wilbur,
Wnsh., celebrated his 96th birthday,
Tuesday, and is yet hearty and
utrone. His wile is a. uorrigan is
VALUATIONS TOO LOW.
Railroads in Washington Are Greatly
Undervalued by Assessors.
The Spokesman-Review has the
following to say regarding railroad
values in Washington:
"If railroad property should be as
sessed for taxation on the same basis
as that of private individuals, Adams
county would have collected taxes
last year on $2,354,805 worth of prop
erty on which not one cent of taxes
was paid.
"Within Adams county the North
ern Pacific has 57& miles of main
line and the Oregon Railway Navi
gation Company has nine and a half
miles of main line. The market value
of the Northern Pacific railway Is a
little more than $70,000 per mile.
"This gives $4,025,000 as the value
of the Northern Pacific road In Ad
ams county. The O. R. &. N. road Is
worth at least $65,000 per mile, being
bonded for $60,000, which would
make the value or that company's
road $617,500.
"The total value of the railroad In
Adams county thus shows as $4,642.
500. The two companies combined
paid taxes of $4oO,695 for all their
right or way in that county.
"The ordinary individual pays tax
es on an assessment or 60 per cent
the oldest man in Eastern Washing-. of actua, mnrket value. Figuring 60
ton- per cent or $4,642,500, the value or
the roads, gives i.'.Tba.ouu as me sum
the roads would be assessed ir the
law commanding uniformity of valu
ation was observed.
"The difference botweon the sum
upon which an individual owning the
Mayor Williams, of Portland, Has
Just received a postal card from some
unknown person In Germany, upon
which is written In small letters a
long moral sermon, evidently the
work of some religious fanatic.
John Barton, a convict whose term
of one year for burglary expired yes
terday at the Salem penitentiary,
was immediately taken in charge by
a rederal officer to answer charges
against him in Washington, D. C.
A new pine needle factory is be
ing established at the old Oliver
sawmill near Summervllle, in Union
county. It is the first xactory oi me
kind in Eastern Oregon, and Is locat
ed in the finest yellow pine belt In
Oregon.
The Red Boy mine, of Baker coun
ty, was sold for $80,000 Tuesday, to
the Chicago capitalists who hold the
principal indebtedness against the
company. They purchased to protect
themselves, hoping to sell again ano
:get their money back,
THREE BIG BARGAINS
la
Suburban Property.
Four acres, good orchard and
house $2,250
Bix acres, with good house, 400
bearing fruit trees; alfalfa,
and chicken yard. Indepen
dent water system. Terms. . .$5,500
Eight acres, good house and
barn; 100 bearing fruit trees.
Irrigated. $2,250
E. T. WADE & SON. '
same nmount of property would have
to pay, $2,785,500 and the amount
actually assessed, $430,695, shows the
sum of $2,354,805 as the sum upon
which taxes have been dodged.
"The result of this under assess
ment Is Just the same, and is clearly
in violation of law as ir the assessor
had allowed an Individual with land
worth $2,354,805 to keep his name off
the tax roll."
LARGE LAMB CROP.
Excellent Stapled Wool, and Sheep
In Fine Condition.
Joe Connolly has finished shearing
and began hauling to the Pendleton
warehouses, where he will store un
til the sales days. Mr. Connolly
sheared 4.000 head this spring, and
speaks of the excellent staple and
general good condition of the crop.
Because of the uniform winter and
abundance of reed the staple Is un
commonly long, and does not have a
stitch In It.
Mr. Connolly wintered his flocks
around Badger Springs, In the north
western part or the county. He was
particularly fortunate in the lamb
cron. and will take to summer pas
turage an average or over 110 lambs
to the 100 owes, and all vigorous,
well-couditloued nnlmals.
Trlb Is a harmless Positive Cure.
Alba. May 9. Weather Is fine with
frequent showers.
The spring Is late and farmers are
hurrying up putting In their corps.
But It we get nil our seeding done
this month It Is all right for this end
of the country, as crops mature In
from 80 to 90 days.
The altitude here Is 3600 feet, but
the past winter the thermometer did
not register lower than zero.
The grass, although late In starting
is better than It was at tnls time
last year.
Stock Is doing fine after the long
winter, the loss being only about
per cent.
Miss Prosser began teaching a
summer school today nt Aioa. ane
taught here last year, giving entire
satisfaction, which is a pretty hard
thing to do In a country school.
Ed Brehm has returned from I'ort-
land, where he has been taking treat
ment for ulcerated Bore eyes, which
are nearly cured.
J. S. McLeod of Pendleton, wlio
bought the Dixie ranch, was here
last week taking charge of his new
possessions. He is much pleased
with his purchase, and left C
ver in care of the estate.
E. Hoo-
HOTEL ARRIVA-S.
J.
F.
G.
R.
F.
L.
J.
T.
F.
The Pendleton,
Campbell. Everett.
Elmendoff. San Francisco.
George Rouse. New York.
A. Morris. New York.
S. Robertson. Sidney.
Drum. San Francisco.
T. Simmons, Portland.
M. Hermann, Portland.
Wlckensham. Chicago.
F. Baylis, Portland.
C. Van Dusen, Portland.
John D. Land. St. Louis.
G. Abbott, Boston.
Charles M. Calf, Raymond.
W. L. Christie, Spokane.
Charles Isaacs, Spokane.
. J. A. Smith, Blodock.
A. H. Caston. Spokane.
George Hanson, San Francisco.
C. Adis, Spokane.
J. F. Stover, Walla Walla.
M. W. Kennedy, Portland.
John Mewer, Chicago.
E. H. Minough, Perry.
T. C Stadelman. Seattle.
William Maher, Portland.
C. M. Smith, Portland.
The St. George.
George T. Coyne. Portland.
R. B. Stanfield. Echo.
Julius Jacoby, Chicago.
Jerome Wolf. San Francisco.
William Dunn. Portland.
H. L. Reinstein. San Francisco.
W. T. Hislop, city.
W. W. Johnson, iNarapa.
Rev. John Warren, Heppner.
J. H. Alexander, La Grande.
J. D. Holton, Portland.
Fred Knois, Findley.
H. H. Auguston and wife, Walla
Walla.
E. N. Gillette, Portland.
Oscar G. Canton, Portland.
J. H. Peterson, La Graude.
F. J. Gardner, Portland.
C. L. Downer, Spokane.
J. A. Allison, Portland.
H. Conneil, Umatilla.
Oliver Lynch, Umatilla.
Jerome E. Foley, Seattle.
R. J. Drlscoll, San Francisco.
George H. Bell, San Francisco.
L. F. Carter, St. Louis.
H. H. Harris, Los Angeles.
The Bickers.
W. J. Hayce. Ellensburg.
J. W. Blair, La Grande.
E. J. Adams, Milton. J
J. H. Hime8, Spokane.
G. J. McEroy, Starbuck.
Ed Castle, Starbuck.
John H. Warfield, Eugeen.
F. O. Rogers, Athena.
Daniel O'Connor, Goldendale.
Miss McDanlel. Albany.
Joseph McDanlel and family,
bany.
B. W. Pierce. Crookvllle.
Arthur Prichard, Portland,
W. Moore, Walla Walla.
F. Maekey. Ellensburg.
C. M, Bradsbaw, Ellensburg.
H. G. Hurlburt, Irrlgon.
E. Ripper, Echo.
W. W. Van Canon, Laclede.
H. ,N. Hnlverson, St. Paul.
Joe Rlckenbash, Portland.
Mrs. C. S. Jones, Baker City.
:
o
I:
CLOTHING AT COST
WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR CLOTHING, AND WMILLOUK sale LASTS, YOU CAN , 5
CCI I nut- mm c-rrn is ntr r.l nTMIMfi TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR nnu "
" v.r oiwurv - - -r.i UUUDS Aim
FURNISHINGS. m
$15.00 Suits for
$1230 Suits for
$10,00 Suits for
$ 8.50 Suits for
$ 4.00 Pants for
$ 3.00 Pants for
$ 2.50 Pants for
$ 1.50 Pants for
$11.98
$10.00
$ 8.00
$ 6.98
$ 3.25
$ 2.40
$ 2.00
$ 1.20
Boys' $9.00 Suits for
Boys' $7.50 Suits for
Boys' $6.00 Suits for
Boys' $5.00 Suits for
Boys' $3.50 Suits for
Boys' $3.00 Suits for
Boys' Pants of all kinds at ....... .
.Kcc, f,.
Til ir. ai r- . . nmi nnr CAI r AKin FUP RV SUIT Ull I tJC DFnu... . .
FIT OUT THE BOYS WITH NEW SUITS THIS WEEK. "8 "VERTjJ
K1
91
The FAIR. We FAIR
THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY.
MllJ
Al
The postofllce safe at Forest Grove
was blown open Monday night and
robbed of a few dollars in small
change. There Is no clew.
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Itoae From Grief.
What a fortunate provision of nature
It is, that deprives the rose ot mental
Buffering; for how poignant would be its
Brief to discover. In the height of its
blooming glory, that a canker fed at its
heart, and that Its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she Is a veritable
store-house of pleasing rewards, for
those who seek her aid. In the years
gone by falling hair and grayness have
cast a gloom over the lives of thousands
of young women, but thanks to the In
. ... , r. , o mnt 1' young wunien. out manna to me in
Wnlla Walla. Wa8h.. Sept. 3, Vi.IlrraUotu of scientists thx trim -nnt
I can most heartily recommend Trlb of hair destruction is now known to be
, ,n deslrne t i nuit the use of a. Bonn or paraalte that burrows Into
' . J . ,(, mnnv nrvrnlled l"e "a,r follicles, isowliros JlerplcIUe
tobacco. I trleu many BC-ciuum nbBOlutelr de8troya this Eerm, thus
cures. I can truthrully say TI"U . permitting the hair to grow as no-
has cured mo Of all desire jor ao-.turo Intended. Bold ly leading drug
In nnv form. TRIB 18 a cure, gists. Bend 10c. In stamps for sample
Z. K. Straight, 11D Main street.
Tallman & Co., local agonm.
to The Ilerplclde Co., Detroit. Mich.
F, W. Schmidt, special agent
Dollar
Sale
THIS IS DOLLAR WEEK AT OUR STORE.
THIS IS THE WEEK WHEN A DOLLAR WILL DO BIG
DUTY. WE WANT ALL DOUBTING THOMASES TO COME
IN AND BE CONVINCED. OUR SPECIAL DAY SALES MADE
US MORE CUSTOMERS THAN ANYTHING WE HAVE TRIED
BEFORE, BECAUSE THE PEOPLE CALLED AND FOUND US
DOING EVERYTHING WE ADVERTISED. THIS WEEK WE
WILL SHOW YOU HOW BIG IS YOUR
$1.00
$1.25 and $1.50 GOLF SHIRTS FOR $1.00
$1.25 and $1.50 UNDERWEAR FOR $1.00
$1.25 and $1.50 HATS for $1.00
YOU PROFIT MADE WHEN YOU PURCHASE, CARRIED
HOME WITH YOU. SPEND IT WHERE YOU LIKE.
SULLIVAN
(Sb BOND
THE STORE THAT DOES THINGS.
LIQUOZO
The
Great
Germ
Destroyer
TRY A BCTTU.
Brock & AlcCcJ
Company
SOLE AGENTl I
GAINING FA 11 E"
i nnu
6
Jnkh hade.
HAND MADE,
CLEAR HAVANA.
A STANDARD FOR QUALITY.
CLEANLINESS AND WORKMANSHIP.
0t
When you call for a TRIUMPH. ETI YNN&C07
e.ll
GET IT. Don't accept a substitute
MAKERS.
SIGHT PRESEHfi
Thp little lenses ol a
by their Irame ol psM ej
wonderfully potent lor i
Properly fitted, taer s
ovok nnd Droserve
erly fitted, they tear 4i
stroy ,. A
Reading a lev lau
a pair or glasses a
sight must De into
o.iantlfip methods.
Va hnve every
tests and can suppUj
Klassos required at
GLENN
ToTzrofpr and
' posloffee I'M
DRS.F.C.S
ADAMS
THE dim
Will spend the sums1
. . ... M
vlsitioe at WmUMW"
ln nnst.CTaduate cow
Mb I " , 1
delpula and Ne Ttj
desiring work done
for the East mo c
arrange forthej.
J.
tit
BUetrie" 3"-ornci-i"
"fJ
Home for the Afflicted
Dr. Sabina Leach's Private Sanitarium
Chronic diseases a specialty. Her remedies are strictly
herbal, assisted by magnetic processes, and medicated vapor
baths.
All diseases treated in a common sense and scientific man
ner, removing unnatural growths, tumors, goitre and all enlarge
ments of the glands, WITHOUT THE U8E OF THE KNIFE.
Cures rheumatism paralysis, neuralgia, catarrh, asthma, bronchi
tis, colds, liver and kidney troubles, and all diseases peculiar o
women.
Spoclal attention given to the '
Whiskey, Opium and Tobacco Habits
Treatment, nurse, board and room at reasonable rates. Con
sultation free.
Corner West Bluff and Marie Streets.
1
THP BE
1 c thp CrlE
Bear tto i
need pfw ,
Poultry
Kow Kure i
bles,
c. f. m
Anent for LtV
Walters'
Capacity,
Flour. M'VH
tc 00 ;