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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1904)
4 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904. PAGE TWO. Phosphate Drawn In Stone A delicious, healthful, strength giving drink served In nn ap petizing wny. A drink men like, and women too. A spicy, aromatic food drink, cooling, refreshing and palato pleasing. 10c. F. W. SCHMIDT DRUGGIST. Postomce Block. 'Phono Main SCI. OF ATHENA CALLED TO WALLA WALLA BY CASE SEVERE ILLNESS. Hcvere Case Stomach Trouble and Nervous Prostration Rebekas Elect Two Full Corps of Officers Rebekah Lodge With Twenty Mem Bers. Organized at Adams. HOTEL ARRIVAi-S. GENERAL NEWS. Ferguson, an Iron mag 125,000,000, is dead at Kd ward A I nato worth Pittsburg. Over $10,000 In gold was seized In Chicago gambling houses Saturday night by District Attorney Llndsloy. President Loubet, of France, has conferred tho degree of the Grand Cross of tho Legion of Honor on American Ambassador Porter. Santos Dumont has nrrlved In Now York en routo to St. Louis to com pete for tho $100,uuu prize offered by tho exposition for the successlul air ship. Commandant F. W. Dickons, of tho Trti!,s I.caguo Island navy yard, has been appointed a rear admiral, to fill tho place of J. .1. Heart, of the light- house hoard. Lightning struck the Thunder Mountain stage Saturday, Instuntly killing tho four horses and injuring, but not fntally. the driver and threo passengers. Athena, June 10. Mrs. William Mc- Hrlde was called to Walla Walla , Tuesday to nttend the bedside of n ; little child of Sam McHrldo's, which i Is very 111. .Mrs. Mcllrlde will return homo this evening. I 1 .Mrs. Jako Crnten is seriously 111 at her home near Athena. I - Mrs. Cox Is very low. It Is hoped , she will bo able to be moved to tho , hospital this week. Sho has a atom , ach trouble and nervous prostration. 1 1 Miss Eva McDonald returned home this morning after an extended visit with relatives. I Mrs. James Nelson stopped off while on her way to Milton to visit ' her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd, who has suffered a relapse. i Mrs. Hall has returned to Astoria i after an extended visit with her uncle , and nunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. lleedor. ! The grand president, Mrs. Harnett, and tho Hebekah team went to Adams I yesterday, where they organized a , Hebekah lodge or 20 members. Tho following officers were elected: Mrs. Olsle Adams, N. .; Mrs. Ferguson, V. Q.; Mrs. Tom Snnlen, Sec.: Miss i .Mary Darr. Treas. Many members ' besides the team attended from here. Mrs. K. A. Donley Is tho proud pos sessor of a $000 piano. 1 Mrs. William Oolson nnd daughter, Kittle, have returned homo from nn extended visit to Wnlla Walla. I Rebekahs Elect Offi?ers. The Hebokahs elected officers last Tuesday as follows: Mrs, Fred Gross, P. 0.; Miss Mao Gross, V. G.; Miss Mabel Thompklns, Sec.; Mrs. S. T. Sharp, H. S.: Miss Kittle Sharp, Echo. A. W. It. H. It. REVIEW ASSESSMENT. j Hot Fight Between Spokane County Assessor and the Newspaper. Twenty-five thousand dollars Is tho 1 assessment determined upon this morning by Assessor Dayton H. Stow iart for the Associated Press franchise No disturbances have been caused nnd contract held in Spokane by W. in Finland by the assassination of H. Cowlos, says tho Spokane Press. Governor Hohrlnkoff and the authorl- This assessment Is tho same as was ties, find little outward sympathy made last year and upon which Mr. sister, witli tho assassin. The Hrotherhood of Bookbinders In session at St. Paul passed strong res olutions Saturday against .President Hoosovelt for retaining Miller In the government printing office against tho wishes of his fellow employes. Pension Commissioner Ware has declined to write a poem for the Chi cago Tribune on tho troubles of tho pension system nnd his coming res ignation. Ware says he will remain in the pension bureau until pardoned out. James H. Maxwell, of Balrd, Toxas, John Maxwell, of Pierce, Ariz., and Enoch Woodward, or Douglas. Ariz., were murdered by Mexican bandits i in Sonora, Mexico, Saturday, and rob bed of $600. The Americans wore on a prospecting tour. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Cowles has not yet seen fit to pay ! his tuxes nnd which County Trensur , er Mudgett has so far not collected. 1 .Mr. Stewart delayed fixing tho us- j sessmcnt on this property, thinking that .Mr. Mudgett would make an effort to collect tho tax and that pos-' I slbly n test of tho matter would thus 1 be mado In the court, which would be j a guide to tho assessor in his assess-' ment this year. I i The assessment on tho Spokesman- j Hovlow personal property, including i ' plant, material, cash, etc.. and oxclu I slvo of tho franchlso was made by Mr. 1 i Stewart a few weeks ago and Is fixed this year nt $12,000, which Is slightly more than tho assessment of last year. Last year the assessment nn this property was $39,870. Mr. Stewart figured the usual 10 per cent decrease, etc., and then added the requisite amount for an additional typesetting machine and otner new macninery i addon (Hiring me year. Tho Seattle Times has heen sued Prior to tho announcement of tho for $25,000 damages to character, by assessment on the plant, which was Frank Welstllng, an nttornoy of So-1 mado a fow weeks ago, the Spokes attle. man-Review unit roasting Mr. Stow- Tho Hood River strawberry crop art and did not roast him for sever will only amount to 100,000 crates, or nl days. 20,000 short of tho early estimates of tho crop. Millard Hill, a Salem cigar dealer, was drowned In tho Willamette Sat-, urday by the overturning of a launch j in the river. A movement Is on foot to divide tho ; Oregon Episcopal church' Into two, dioceses, tho Cascade mountains to 1 be the dividing line. I N. II. Latimer, of the Doxtor-Horton I Trust Company, wua elected prcsl- j . 1 1, .. n '., ,. 1. I .. .... c. . ., Tin..i, ere" Association at Walla Walla Sat' urday. Because of orrors in tho reports tho secretary of state has returned the election returns of Coos, Clackamas, Harnoy, Lake. Lincoln and Morrow counties for correction. Over 200,000 head of sheep have been permitted to graze on the Cas cade reserves for tho season of 1904 No sheep will be permitted on the Olympic nor the Idaho reserves. David Brings, a farm boy of Grant's Pass, has discovered a quartz ledgo from which the family pounded $25,' 000 In mortars In ono weok. Tho on tiro sum was taken from an oxcava tlon 10 feet long by seven feet deep The ledgo is decomposed and is growing better with depth. The management waited to see what tho assessment would be, but when Mr. Stewart. Instead of taking tho hint, added slightly to tho as sessment, tho paper could not enduro It. and tho next two or theo issues of the paper contained as bitter roasts as the writers could invent nil because, of course, Mr. Stewart did not make tho railroad assessment higher. SHEEP GROWING STATES. If you want to buy wheat land, a Block ranch, town proporty, vacant lots or anything In tho real estato lino, just drop in and seo us. E. T. WADE & SON. Office In E, O. Building, Poudloton, Or. 'Phono Black 1111. Montana Leads With Over 5,000,000 Head in 1904. Montana remains at tho head of tho wool-producing states of tho Union. The report of tho acting sta tistlclan of tho department of agrlcul ture shows that this stato has moro sheep than any other state In tho Union. Tho report Indicates that Montana has 5,270,063 sheep, having an aver age value of $2.31 a heart when tho estimate was made. Wyoming Is second with 4,602,658 head, with an averaga value of $2.58 a head. New Mexico is. third with 3,860,466, with an avcrago value of $1.93 a head. Idaho Is fourth on tho list with 3,588,034, $2.21 a head. Next in order are Ohio, Oregon, California and Michigan, each above tho 2,000,000 mark. Colorado, Texas, Wisconsin, New York and Arizona each have more than 1,000,000. Tho most Interesting thing about tho sheep census is tho fact that the 51,630,144 head In the country shows a decreaso of 12,334.732 hoart. That is a shrinkage In numbers that is highly Important to flock rais ers all over tho land. Tho total num ber of sheep reported In the United 8tates last year was 63,964,870. COMING EVENT8. Juno 22 Thirty-second annual re union Oregon Ploneors, Portlaud. Juno 23. 24. 25 Northwest sports men's tournnmont, Pendleton. August 22-27 American Mining Congress, Portland. Mrs. Molissa Ellen Oloason, at Philomath, died Saturday, aged 64, Sho camo to Oregon from Missouri In 1851. U G. Attention Sheepmen. Range to leaso and can lnmtn somo good range and water. Address box 44, La Grande, Or. $7.50 Panama hats for 14.7K Totit8ch. The Pendleton. .Miss Loela Hcndrlck, Walla Walla. W. H. Herman, Portland. A. Roderick Grnnt, Portland. W. II. Seavor, San Francisco. J. H. Morris, Chicago. Master Murray. Louisville. R. A. Watson, city. William Mttlu-r. Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. A. W, fclckner, Spokane. L. Hunzlkor, city. A. H. Cnstnn, Spokane. W. R. McRoborts, Spokane. A. D. Stlllman. city. C. L. Cox, Echo. T. H. Smith, Portland. W, P. Jenkins, Chlcngo. S. Pelsor. San Francisco. A. Sturtzkopf, Helena. Blrtie Etam, Milton. W'. H. Olemlonnlng Portland. G. D. Galley, Portland. E. W. Hrlghnm. Boston. J. K. Levy, Chicago S. T. Nowblll. Dayton C. H. Wastler. Chicago. A. L. Denny, Portland. George Eger, Astoria. A. Nylamler, Portland. A. Hrodlo, I.nulsvlllp. L. Hairsfurther. Chicago. F. S. McMnhon nnd wife. Portland. W. J. Halght and wife. La Grande. W. Fitzgerald. Portland. W. B. Hamilton and wife Mrs. G. Harris, Athena. H. W, Cameron. Spokane. M. Cozlo, Spokane. Louis Appslo. Chicago J. M. Orooni, Portland. Fred Olson, Snn Francisco. N. L. Tooker. Portland. R, E. Pakkock, Portland. T. D. Hunt, Portland. A. C. Hrodlo, Portland. A. C. Hrodlo, Portland. C. E. Nelson, Weston. G. J. McEroy, Spokane. C. Mclireen, Spokane. T. Htslop and wife. city. A. Seeds. Spokane. L. Morey. Spokane. S. Welch, Baker City. .1. M. Glllveray. Spokane. Alma D. Katz, Boise. L. F. Hobarge, St. Paul. W. D. Chamberlain, city. T. H. Stacker, San Francisco. Charles H. Green, San Francisco. T. H. Smith, San Francisco. .1. C. I.imlsoy. Portland. A. Leopold. Chicago. F. E. Rnmsoy. Chlcngo Joseph MeCabe. "Wallu Walla. C. O. Ambs. St. Louis. W. O .Ambs, St Uuils L. E. Johnson, Sunipter. E. L. Wheeler, Waltsburg. N. D. Kueettle, Pomeroy. George L. Clement and Wulla Wnlla. Hoy Harrlmnn. Miss F. Williams. Miss Walsh. The St. George. Louis Henndur, New York. W. N. Dill, St. Louis. H. R. Lacy, St. Joe. Mayno Jones, Baker City. M. Mnnson, Milwaukee. J. J. Burns, Portland. J. Jacobs, Portland. Frank Hershy, Nebraska. B. W. Lovens, Sunipter. A. F. Baal, Walla Walla. A. O. Henderson, Walla Walla. W. S. Ryan, Walla Walla. George V. Stone, San Francisco. G. Tuttle. Portland. W. P. Moffntt, Walla Walla. W. A. Haltz, Sallda. Mrs. Thompson, Walla Walla. C. L. Downer, Spokane. R. C. French, Portland. Ralph Johnson, Portland. Oeorgo Goodnight, Portland. L. H. Gibson, Now York. F. E. Cnrson, Sioux City. Sam J. Cohen, Now York. J. E, Rothschild, Denver. R. C. Dodd, Denver. C. H. Thompson, Seattle. James Whlttcmoro, St. Louis. R. F. Steele, Chicago. The Bickers. E. H. Hurko, Portland. W, J. Owans, La Grande. .Mrs. W. D. Smith, U Grande. F. J. Bowers.. Wnlla Walla. William Dunbar. Wnlla Walla. James Casoy, Walla Walla. J. W. Alllster, Walla Walla. W. M. Parker, Walla Walla. D. Hayes, Wnlla Walla. F. F. Hoot, Walla V4alia. A. W. Alllster, Walla Walla. James O'Connor, Wnlla Walla. L. Smith, Walla Walla. M. W. Gray, Walla Walla. T. J. Casoy, Walla Walla. James Morgan, Walla Walla. Alascott. Walla Walla, Sam .Miller. Walla Walla. L. C. Alarln, Wnlla Walla. W. II. Berkley, Walla Walla. Afascott. Walla Walla, W. B. Collins, Walla Walla. George D. O'Conner, Wnlla AVnlla. Dan Lnnknrd, Walla Walla. Cldyo, Conks. Walla Walla. Mr. Croker, Walla Walla. H. U Talbot. Walla Walla. L. M. Talbot, Walla Walla. Airs. J. C. Talbot. Walla Walla. Guy Bartlett', Walla Walla. Owen AIcKlnnoy, Walla Walla. Harmon Wicrk, Walla Walla. Otto Hlnsze, Walla Wnlla. Nora Cam, Walla Walla. Grace Cam, Walla Wnlla. Thomas Carn, Walla Wiilla, James Casey and wife, Wnlla Walla Air. Dallllng. J. II. Conlry, Alllton. W. D. Marks, Spokane. O. G. Allen, city. U E. Huklll, Stnrhuck. F. H. Olds, Wnlla Walla. W. Halo Carter, La Grando. C. O. Mltchut, Iowa. Jerry St. Dannls, city. Mrs. Edna Ripper, Echo. Fred A. Lleuallon, Adams. U. Thrasher, Corvallls. H. Taylor, New York. Hortonscn, Now York. k 1 ' -TT4l.. TUESDAY'S SPECIALS Black Silk Skirts, worth $8.50, for Tuesday only Black Silk Skirts worth $10.98, for Tuesday only Black Silk Underskirts, $0.00 kind, special Black silk Underskirts, $5.50 kind, special Colored Silk Underskirts, $6.00 kind, speclnl $6.98 $8.75 $4.98 $4.48 $4.98 Sill; Waists of all descriptions reduced for Tuesday's, $4.00 Waists for $3.00, otc. per cent, i lhe r AIIv. the VAl J EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY HERE. 444-'4A,AA.,, . UNCLE SAM'S HIRED HELP. by Loo Over 226,000 Persons Employed the United States Government. Uncle Sam employs In the civil service moro than 220,000 persons, So naturally, It keeps the old gentleman busy getting together money for the payroll nnd to meet other necessary expenses. Tins array ot civil em ployes Is nenrly threo times us great as the combined army nnd navy Statistics concerning tho persons engnged in the civil service have been worked up by tho census bureau. It Is explained In the report that these figures do not Include 85,000 postmasters nud employes nt smaller IMistofllces, about 15,000 employes with smnll salaries In tho field branches of tho wnr department, 10, 000 employes at navy yards and a fow thousand In other parts of the service. The ruport deals only with 150,3S:t employes, whose work Is as follows: Clerical, 102,431; professional, techni cal and scientific, 0089; executive, I. 077; mechanical, 7181.; sub-clerical nud 5517. "NOW SUMMER BLINKS ON FLOWERY BRAES," ami the Joys of carriago riding are at their best, provided you have tho right vehicle. You will if you mako your selection at Neaglo's. We have carriages to suit overy fancy, from phaotons to huekboards, and overy one mil ile right in stylo and finish, guaranteed to give the easiest riding and most durability. Wo have tho colobrnted Winona Positively thebettins made. Any quantity you sire. Delivered to jw home. Always call for Olj pla. A. NOLTE Phone Main til. Of the 150,383 there uro 137.0I11 , wagons, hacks and buggies. Aludo for mules nnd 13,322 females; 135,575 na tive and 1 1.808 foreign. Those less than 20 years old num ber 3422, between 70 and SO years of ago. 1307, and over 80 years, 101. Em ployes between 30 nnd -10 years num ber 40.102, 20 to 30 years 39.21S, 10 to 50 years, 30,394. Those who have served less than ono year number 32,402, ono to five year, 52.703; five to 10 years, 25,128; 10 to 20 years, 27,700; 30 to 40 years, 2010; over 40 years, 328. Employes who receive less than $720 a year numbered 50,001; from $720 to $840, 13,023: $1000 to $1200, 22,880; $2000 to $2500, 1075; $2500 and over, 851. Then there aro 13,938 who work : without compensation. This number Is mado up wholly of substitute rural i free delivery carriers. Tho Importance of Uncle Sam as ' a citizen of Washington is shown by tho fact that his employes there niiin-1 her 18,703 men and 6882 women. I this climate. Call nnd sec them. We set your tires whllo you wait, on tho hydnullu machine No bruis ing or burning of wheols. Adds to llfo of wheels. Try it and bo pleased. NEAGLES BROS. Big Brick Shop. CANADA SANCTIONS THE ROAD. Grand Trunk Pacific Will Open Upl 500,000,000 Acres. After prolonged debato und several I concessions on tho part of tho govern-1 merit party, tho Canadian house of I commons has passed the Grand Trunk j Pacific bill by a vote of 105 to 59.' Amendments providing for complete i government ownership were defeated and tho bill will shortly bo approved also by the souato and the governor general. Tho bill provides for tho building of a road from Aloncton, by wny of North Bay or Gravenhurst nnd Win nipeg, to either Butte Inlet or Port Simpson, a distance of 3125 miles. The project Is estimated to cost about $125,000,000, nnd is promoted by the Grand Trunk railroad. Tho Canadian government will con struct the portion of tho road from Winnipeg north and lease it to the Grand Trunk Pacific for a term of 45 years at three per cent upon tho In vestment. Aftor this It Is understood that tho company will reimburse tho government. For tho construction of the re malnder of the road tho government will guarantee tho payment of tho con structlon bonds to be issued by the uranu Trunk Pacific. It has been estimated that the rail road will help to open to cultivation 500,000,000 acros of fertile land In the Canadian Northwest, capable of pro duclng five times tho grain crop of mo uniieu amies. Palmo Tablets THE GREAT NERVE TONIC AND RESTORER. See our window display. Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS. Cor. Main and Court Sts. Pendleton, Oregon. TEETH $4.00; silver filling, Wc; trading, GOc. with all modern methodi appliances, and 'guarantee work to be ot me cuaes: consistent, wltli nrsKUS! White Bros, Dentist!. Association Block. Phone Main 1GC1. TTt 1-J T T 1 1 . ... n r w jrt T I i jmin &Co. CONTRACTORS OF WOhK. 1 i .. ... j n dotie In llrst-elass manner. Address Vox 455, Pe TO CURE ANY DI8EA8E. The uauae Must be Ilemoved, Sum Wnr With Dandruff. the eerm that causes dandruff. is.ni mo eerm that causes falling' hair and baldness, you will have no more dandruff, and your hair must grow luxuriantly. Newbro's 'Herplclde not only contains tho dandruff g0rm destroyer, but It Is also a moat delight ful Jialr dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation is on this scientlflo basis of destoying the dandruff germs. It stops all Irritation, keens tlu calp sweet, pure and wholesome, no member that something (claimed to bo 'Just as Rood." will not do tho work of genuine Herplclde. Sold by loading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for earn pie to The Horplcido Co., Detroit, Mich. F. W. Schmidt, special nnent. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, 150 barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour, AUll Food. Ohonnod Pd. etc., always on hand. SfiERWIN & WILLIAMS PAINT ONLY PLACE TON TO IN PENDLE GET IT. PAINTER8 MATERIALS ALL KINDS. OF E. J. MURPHY Court St. St College Place Health Food Wafers, fruit crackers, cream sticks, nut butter and saltod peanuts. Despam & Clark rmcMnMV AND OBnn both demand a ring, slou Is an .important one,l lasting quality. Our assortment ol ,nniun nlNGS .... mown contains every trade. Plain land rings I.I Ih nil UllHhR. Solitaire uiarauuu .,- - ai vm WINSL0W Jewelefand Open day and night .0$ ng iioi Good music .very "" AND WEBB 8TRt ..,., W. & C. R- W "VwirrM bundle iJ" ,u ...ninV or 100 big P - bundlt ...IWf ,y il'ttl for 25 cents a