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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1904)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1904. "The Best Soda in Town 99 Ask anybody, man, woman or child, who has the host soda In town. They will tell you Schmidt's. Ask anybody whose Ice cream Is best. You will got the same answer. I.ook for the most crowded fountain In the city and you will find that the sign above the door Is F. W. SCHMIDT DRUGGIST. POSTOFFICE BLOCK. GENERAL NEWS. The Methodist general conference it I.os Angeles will adjourn May 30. The Pacific coast conference of TJnlterlan churches Is In session ai San Francisco. The United Brotherhood of Railway Kmployes will at once remove Its headquarters from San Francisco to Chicago. United States Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania. Is believed to be suffer ing from his last Illness at Washing ton, D. C. Ex-City Trensurer T. J. McGeohgan, of San Jose, Cal., has been indicted on the charge of embezzling $9,823.07 of the city's funds.' Susan B. Anthony Is on her way to Berlin to attend the International Wo men's Council and International Suf frage convention. Ohio Republicans are celebrating at Columbus, In conjunction with their state convention, the 30th anniversary of the founding of the party In that state. Ex-Queen l.llluoknlaul of Hawaii, Is on her way home from Washington, greatly disappointed. She will renew her claims attack upon congress next session for $250,000. Three democratic nominees for pres Dleutial elector In N'ew York will be dropped from the ticket, being found to be ineligible because they are na tional bank presidents. The assessor's books were closed at San Francisco .May 14, after handl ing over 12,000 separate accounts with delinquent taxpayers. In which only three errors developed. The Comte de Camondo of Paris, recently paid $25,000 for the portrait of an unknown noble of the 13th cen tury, done by an unknown painter. Connoisseurs pronounce it one of the great nmsterpleces. A sea lion being expressed from San Francisco to Kansas City over the Santa Fe, got loose in the car, and W. H. May, the messenger was compell ed to shoot and kill It In self-defense, with the Winchester with which all Sunt a Fe trains are equipped. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. North Yakima has decided to cele brate the Fourth of July and will raise $3,000 for that purpose. Albert T. Pegelow, a student of the Spokane high school, was drowned in Couer d'Alene lake Wednesday. William Canavan, the stone mason who cut his throat in La Grande Mon day morning, died after terrible suf fering. Tuesday night. The Largey Lumber Company's mill at Couer d'Alene City is now be ing operated by non-union men, the sawmill strike being still unsettled. A. Mattson, a detective In the em ploy of the federal authorities, was lined $10 Wednesday, for using abu sive language on the streets o f Port land. Miss Edythe Williams, a handsome San Francisco glri, has mysteriously disappeared from her home and a crime similar to the Blanch Lamont murder Is suspected. No trace of Alfred Green, who mys teriously disappeared from Aberdeen, Tuesday, has yet been found. It Is thought to be a case of sulcldo, as he had been despondent. The little steamer Ooneral H. O. Wright, one of the oldest boats on the Pacific Coast, will be sold at auction at Portland, on June 15, having be come too old for active coast service. THREE BIG BARGAINS la Suburban Property. Tour acres, good orchard an" houso $2,250 Six acres, with good houzo, 400 bearing fruit trees; alfalfa, nnd chicken yard. Indopen dent water systora. Terms. . ,?5,50O Eight acres, good houso and barn: 100 bearing fruit trees. Irrigated $2,250 E. T. WADE & 80N. OF W. R. TAYLOR RETURNED FROM JOHN DAY COUNTRY. He Reports Considerable Loss of Live stock In That District Returned From Alberta A Very Enjoyable Church Social Tearing Down Old Catholic Church Taking Cattle to Summer Range. Athena, Mny IS. Jlrs. William Gholson's sister-in-law, Mrs. Chnrles Metzger, nnd husband of Walla Wallaj were here Sunday, and Mrs. Metzger will remain for n time. John Beuson left this morning for Walla Walla, where he will take up the carpenter trade again. The missionary tea that was given at the parsonnge of the Christian church Saturday evening was n com plete success In every respect. An Interesting progam was rendered, nnd the net proceeds amounted to $10.50. Thomns Ogle hns been suffering from what proved to be a gathering, which broke a few days ago, giving him immediate relief. He is Improv ing very rapidly. Miss Fannie Scott has Just com pleted a successful term of school at Wnltsburg. nnd hns returned home. Jerry Stone Is building n 'fine barn on his farm on the Gerking Flat. I.ouls Keen took his cattle to sum mur range on the Weston mountnln Thursday. The old Catholic building on Fifth and College streets is being torn away and a new building will soon re place It. which will be of modern style. W. U. Saylor has returned from the John Day country. He reports a great loss among cattlo nnd other livestock on account of lnte snow. Mr. Say lor's herd of 160 head of cattle was di minished by 30 head, and there were other losses In ns large proportion. Mr. Taylor brought hack a flno saddle horse. Ase McDaniel has Just returned from Alberta'. Mrs. Otis Heck recently returned from an extended visit to relatives in the valley. ABOUT THE RED BOY. Some Interesting Details of the Valu able Sumpter Property. The mine was equipped as a cost of $225,000. The steam plant consists of three Sederholm boilers of -ISO horse nnwer. built for a working pressure of 130 pounds, says the Grnnlte Gem. The machinery includes a duplex 20xt0 Corliss engine, driving the hoist, which has a capacity of 2000 feet at a speed of 1500 feet per minute; one single Bledler air compressor, with 1Sx3G Inch compressor driven by a 20 x3fi Inch single non-condensing Corliss engine, so arranged that it can be compounded in the future. The plant in addition, is equipped with all modern pumps, drills, air re ceivers, sawmill of large capacity, 20 stamo ore mill with a capacity of 60 or SO tons per day. Johnson concen trators, crushing machinery, ore bins, etc. The Red Boy property has been de veloped on Ave distinct veins, more Mian 10.000 feet of work having been done. Up to January 1, 1902, the mine earned not $412,203, from a tonnage of 83.373. It was estimated at that time that there was a tonnage in sight of 350,000. at an estimated net value per ton of $5. At the present time the shaft and lower levels of the mine are full of water and this will have to be pumped out before work can be resumed. This It Is thought can bo done In a month's time. The property owns the magnificent water power of Olive lake and other reservoirs having a storage capacity of 183,000,000 cubic feet. It was tho plan of the old company to utilize this water power In the op eration of this plant for which 1,000 horsepower was to be reserved, tne. balance to be marketed. Many plans were made for electric power plants and tramways based on this water power. COUNTY 8 EAT FIGHT. Bitter Contentions of Union County Towns Will Be Settled at the Polls. A gentleman from La Grande today stated that tho Union county seat niinallnn Tl'fl O lv tin ,11 Oil P H RPttlpfl. lift said that although Circuit Judge Eak- ln had refused to intenore on a re cent application to stop the election ihni tha nttnrnnvs this moraine becan another Interlocutory proceeding. Hho stated that .union, ao counir seat was sure she could not defeat the move by popular vqto and that she was moving heaven and earth to do feat It by technicality of the law. The county seat fight will also bo every thing else In the coming campaign. Nebraska State Shoot. Columbus, Nob., May 18. The an nual meeting and tournament of the Nebraska Gun Club opened hero today for a three days' session, with a largo number of crack shots present from various parts of tho state. A much larger attendance Is expected on Thursday and Friday. Excollont scores wore made in somo of tho pre liminary ovents today. Sacrifice Sale. . Tim nivl Ten House must vacate tho building occupied for so long, and to save the cost of moving and damage to goods, will sacrlfico tho xnMpA linn nf hrenkabln ware. Storo will be closed until Saturday at 9 a. m. to re-mark. Try tho hot freo lunch at tho Mer chants' Cafo, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to C j, m and at midnight. Sacrifice sale nt tho Owl Toa NEWS ATHENA House. RIDGE mWjNI DIPPING AND SHEARIJJG J ARE IN FULL PROGRESS. Road Work Is Being Prosecuted Moving From Ridge to Baker Coun ty Emmett Corby Has .SoldjHh, Farm H. C. Nelson Ha&Salri.i Portion of His Farm Moving Sheep , to Summer Range III From tttects of an Old Injury. nidge, May 17. The J. E. Smith Livestock Company has Just finished dipping and shearing their sheep. The Edwards Bros, are about through lambing and hnve Just begun shcnrlng. g W. B. Hinklo started out with a crew to work on the roads Monday. Fred Oolnger oi Pilot Buck went to his Camas Prairie ranch to do some fencing and other Improvements. Mr. and Mrs. E, Corby and F. B. Hartshorn are going to Pine Valley to locate. Marion Mulkcy of Pilot Bock is Kinmung ins mure stniuou. .ucuuiiuy, this summer. Drs. Parker and Hume of Pilot Rock, have purchased the drug store at that place. Emmett Corby of Gurdane. has sold his farm to H. C. Nolson. H. C. Nelson of Gurdane. has sold part of his land to C. B. Cate. Peter Vlebro'ch. one of Alhn's saw mill owners, is In a critical condition from a chip striking him over the eye n year or two ago. The Gulllford Bros, have been Hip ping nnd nre reported to he moving their Hocks to the mountains for sum mer range. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Pendleton. C. J. Freese, Spokane. W. J. A. .Meyer, Hannibal. C. C. Hunt, Ontario. 0. W. Hunt. Portlnnd. Albert Cohen, city. ' J. O. Tnte, Denver. Ralph Tenny, Portlnnd. H. B. Ponland, St .Louis. L. A. Fulton and wife, Portland. It. C. Allen, Walla Walla. B. T. Can, Seattle. H. Bush, Seattle. W. H. H. Morgan, Portland. 1. Anderson, Portlnnd. W. B. Wilson. Portland. E. McBrlde. St. Joe. M. W. Evans, St. Joe. C. A. Barrett. Athena. T. J. Walsh, Athena. E. W. Brlgham, Athenn. A. Nylander, Portland. J. P. Mnmpel, San Francisco. B. H. Caston, Spokane. S. G. Dann, Portland. H. A. Russell, Spokane. F. M. Bell Spokane. J. ,G. Fitzgerald. Portland. N. MuPherson, Portland. W. L. Gibson, Myrra. Frank Snllng, Weston. L. Simon, New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Skinner. Denver. L. Febyer, New York. W. H. A. T. Wnllace, Portland. M. Leolne, San Francisco. F. C. Mlddleton, Portland. The 8t. George. L. S. Simons, San Francisco. Myrtle Du Rette, Salem. Charles E. Cunan, Dover. Fred Smith, Denver. William Soule, Emmett. John McPecters, Greenville. ' W. Rosenblatt, San Francisco. A. L. Bratton, Portland. Horace Walker, Helix. II. M. Abadle, San Francisco. J. M. Smith, California. Jay Williams nnd wife, Walla Walla George Harris, Portland. Frank J. McNIel, Walla Walla. William McCarthy, Echo. Frederick George, Echo. J. D. McCarthoy, Echo. Nell E, McDoud, Echo. J. G. Williams and wife, Portland. Charles Gould. Portland. The Bickers. F. J. Haner, Portland. Mr. Shanon, Helix. Mrs. Shanon, Hollx. B. W. Pierce, Crooksvllle. S, Redmond, Dickinson. M. S. Corrigoll. Pilot Rock. .Mrs. A. J. Smith, city. J. S. Cherry, Pilot Bock. J. E. Cherry, Adams. Mrs. Reed, Umatilla. 8, L. Morse, Pilot Rock. F. J .Norton, Portland. Martin Kupers, Cold Springs. J. W, Potchner, Medford. George D. Llndloy, Jacksonville. John D. Flpps, Central Point. Georgo P. Davis, Gold Hill. Mrs. Lozzle Ferguson, Hllgard. M. H. Williams, Oakland. William Roulet, Wallowa. Charles 8. Bancroft, Boise, Mrs. Elsie Springer, Baker City. TWO LETTERS ABOUT TRIB Man Who Was Willing to Try and Was Convinced. A. S. Burroughs, Baker City, Ore., Dec. 15, 1902, wrote: "I bavo been a very hard drinker for twenty years few people drank moro than I. If your TUIB is a cure I want it." on May IB, 1903, Mr. Burroughs wrote: "It Is a pleasuro for mo to rocora- mond TItID as a cure for tho liquor habit. It has now been six months since I completed a euro with TItlB. I have novor had better health. I oat well and sleep well. I bollove it is tho best euro for the liquor addic tion yet placed upon tho market." Tallraan & Co., local ngonts. O. U. & N. Co. will mako a rato of 80 conts for round trip Pendleton to Echo for occasion of democratic rally May 20th. Train leaves 0 a. m. Tick ets good for return on No, 2 Friday evening, or No, 0, Saturday morning. E. C. Smith, agont. ULfV i 1 tifr- a np i noiKir na-r mm P.l ...... . . . . . rweD n n cr d c ni its crn d tr ir t- ' wu can I M 1 4 M M - ;MfUHC.H HH 1 UV SELL OUT OUR STOCK OF CLOTMINU iu iyiaisu huuiyi i-ur OUR DHV fnl FURNISHINGS. $15.00 Suits for $12.50 Suits for Voin !"!!" Ir $ 8.50 Suits for $ 4.00 Pants for $ 3.00 Pants for S 2.50 Pants for - n r. . t ? i.su rums iur THIR RALE IR A BONA FIDE . . . i r- r i i j j i inc "mi " lhe Home iot the Afflicted Dr. Sabina Leach's Private Sanitarium Chronic diseases a specialty. Hor remedies are strictly herbal, assisted by magnotlc processes, nnd medicated vapor baths. All diseases treated In a common sense and scientific man nor, romovlng unnatural growths, tumors, goitre and all enlarge ments of tho glands, WITHOUT THE USE OF THE KNIFE. Cures rhoumntlsm paralysis, neuralgia, catarrh, asthma, bronchi tis, coldB, liver and kidney troubles, nnd all diseases peculiar o women. Special attention givon to tho Whiskey, Opium and Tobacco Habits Treatment, nurse, board and room at reasonable rates. Con sultation free. , Corner West Bluff and Mario Streets. For Family Use FOR FISHING PARTIES, FOR OUTINGS, FOR A DAY'S PLEASURE, FOR A FINISHING TOUCH TO YOUR MEAL, FOR THAT SUMMER THIRST, FOR A SOCIAL EVENING AT HOME. ALWAYS HAVE Olympia Beer IT'S PURE AND WHOLESOME, AND IS RELISHED BY ALL. IT'S ALWAYS GOOD AND ALWAYS THE SAME. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH OLYMPIA BEER IN ANY QUANTI TY YOU DESIRE. 'PHONE MAIN 881. A. NOLTE. SEND IN YOUR ORDER FOR A CASE OF OLYMPIA. YOU CAN KEEP IT IN YOUR HOME. A. NOLTE TetephoaeMaiflSSl FOR LUNCHES, OUTINGS, PICNICS AND SOCIAL GATHER INGS WE HAVE GENUINE IMPORTED SERVILAT WURST, 8WI88 CHEESE AND THAT REAL LIMBURGER CHEE8E, "THAT 8MELLS SO NICE." For sale at tho East OrejjonUn office Laroo bundles of t.ewfpapers containing over 100 bio papers, can be had for 25o a bundle, iia VAJ0 OTHING. AND WHILE OUR SALF I apy ... L.II wwiw.i v w t wiviiha J I UU I Unillni.. WIT "TO $11.98 Boys' $9.00 Suits for ... W Boys' $7.50 Suits for 1 698 Boys' $6, Sults 'Of 6-SB bu. c nn c.L . 3.25 Boys $5.00 Su s f0r $ 2.40 Boys $3.50 Su s or $ 2.00 Bovs' W-00 Suits for e Hnvn' Panto nf -ill li.j. himuj at special r SALE, AND EVERY SUIT WILL BE REDllrrn .. m iitp tuic va t- t. m nu liie f A THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY. Ho! for a Picnic Enjoy an outing and a drive. A fishing trip will give you pleasure. Good rigs, fine horses. Everything first-class. Prices reasonable. Williams Livery Stable 723 Cottonwood Street -.. '"Ml PATR0N8: INTRODUCING H. WHITE, TO HAVE SOLD YUAnniiAiiii, THE DRS. WHITE CLASS DENTIST! RESPECT, AND n 1 I ur In I r A PLACE THEIfl WHITE. ncenPi(iii)ii P A UbMUbKAIKI Suit Supreme Judge Tiai ' Dairy and food SI. Douglas. IaK... rr IT rnvla and J. II. Smith. n:..M PnnEress. SMOSi Simmons. District Attornej, Morrow J. H. Bilff. Tnlnf nanreontllft Count). Tililco II. A. MU ct.!ff -r n Tirk Clerk-J. e. wto rnnirrtuomnpr-n lteiiresentatUes-T. Mayberry. snrvovor u. v. c r. 1 Justice of the " . ... i-w. v Constauie jv - Republic" T f ur iwiufci,.'-. W. V. Haw81 J. n. i W. II. Gore ru "ur - . Justice t. i Vqt Food and DOT .t W. Bail For rruacw..-. -G, w. Phelfi f"31 dDr. Wro.- I ..t.t;;ei: For ePrBMr"i,1 Tnhn J. B " UlMl Henry a JndM B. J. CaMIB For uecoru". I W, H. WW For Ass90'i I " ...Untf. For Comauw For school 8gf Frank K- " vnr Coroner, . , For Surveyor . . For Justice of Tboms l For Conr-- ie: . .j p.nuj.1 PROr ftl. f J I tive Morro n. a. Dwfcr 'sioner. n,Atal " "V tiAnUtef. J. ?S U W W"".. n. B. 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