...... neMni ernu nannnH. TMIIRSDAY. JUN
PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST UHLUunidiip r-L.nwL.i- ".-t
Egg
Phosphate
Drawn In Stone
A delicious, healthful, strength
giving drink served In an ap
petizing wnj
A drink men like, and women
too.
A spicy, aromatic food drink,
cooling, refreshing and palato
pleasing. 10c.
F. W. SCHMIDT
DRUGGIST.
Postofflce Illock.
Phone Main 851.
GENERAL NEWS.
Miss Grace Emory, of Salt I-ako
City, was 18 years old May 1. July 1
she comes Into an Inheritance of $-',-000,000.
July 4, 1903, there were 4319 deaths
In tho United States from accidents
peculiar to that dato: tetanus, burns,
shooting, explosion of flrovorks, etc.
Pear blight Is ravaging tho or
chards of California on a scale not be
fore experienced In that state, The
crop will be a total failure this year.
The wlfo of Jack London, the fa
mous author, Is suing for a divorce,
naming Miss Anna Strumsky as core
spondent. Tho Londons have two
daughters.
Six hundred Hags belonging to the i
city of San Francisco, vero stolen
from the basement of the city hall.
.They were used to decorate public
places on gala occasions.
Industrials and railroads represent
ed in the returns from Wall street,
will pay almost as large dividends
July 1 as one year ago, and somowhat
larger than last January.
Amelia Folsom Young, 18th wife of
Urigham Young, Is n first cousin of
Mrs. Orovor Cleveland. Sho broke an
engagement with the president of a
Salt Lako bank to marry Young.
Many years ago a street musician
In Londou bought an old violin tor
6. Afterward he sold It for $125.
Lately It brought $3500, being proven
to bo an Antonius Straulvarius.
The reduction In steerage rates to
Europe has resulted In a Hood of em
igration. But very little of it Is of a
permanent character all are tour
ists and visitors who will return this
fall.
Jackson Taylor, an assayer from
New York, recently went directly from
the Eastern coast to an elevation of
10,000 feet in Utah. He was overcomo
by the high altitude and died within
24 hours.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
Horry Holt, a printer wanted In
Chleago for attempted murder, was
arrested in Salem, Wednesday.
In trying to get a Jury to try Frank
Guglellmo, the Italian murderer of
Portland, 44 Jurymen were excused
Wednesday.
Victor Howard, aged 17, and Elmer
Osborno, aged 22, were sentenced to
one year each In tho penitentiary for
horsestealing at Albany, Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva A. Danforth, of Oakland,
Cal., was burned to death In her
homo Wednesday by overturning a
coal oil lamp from which she took
Are.
Tho Corvallls & Eastern railway
has been sued for $12,000 damages by
Mrs. Sarah Cle'land, of Portland, who
was Injured on tho road some weeks
ago.
The Marquam Grand theater in
Portland, closed for tho summer sea
son on Tuesday night. Extensive re
pairs will be made during tho closed
season.
D. L. nhodes, a Centralla barber
who recently failed to pass the bar
ber's examination, has begun suit to
test tho constitutionality of the Wash
ington barber examination law,
A Baker county man who has been
farming a quarter section of school
land purchased by him from tho state
of Oregon In 18S2, finds that the land
was declared mineral In character,
and that ho has had no title for 20
years, although he has occupied tho
land all this time.
If you want to buy wheat land, a
stock ranch, town property, vacant
lots or anything In tbo real estate
lino, Just drop in and see us.
E. T. WADE & BON.
Ofllco In E. O. Building, Pendleton,
Or. 'Phono Black 1111.
! I FIRST GRASS BEEP
DROVE OF 200 FAT CATTLE
COME IN FROM RANGE.
Camas .Prairie Growers Sell Entire
Herd to Carstlnc Brothers, of Seat
tle, Through L. Stubblefleld, of Pen
dleton Price for 8teers 3l Cents,
Cows, 24 Cents and Bulls 2 Cents
There Are Yet 1000 Head of Fat
Cattle on the Camas Prairie Ranges..
The first drove of grass beef ship
ped out this season arrived from Cam
as Pralrlo laBt evening, and was sent
over tho W. & C. It. last night, to
Carstlnc Ilrotliers, of Seattle.
The drove consisted of 200 head of
choice range cattle, fat as butter balls
and one of the prettiest hunches of
beef over sent out from this point.
The cattle belonged to Henry La
zlnka, George Llnsner, Jacob Horn,
Mosslo Ilrotliers and ltalph and Sam
Clark, who combined their herds and
drovo In together, making tho dis
tance of 60 miles In three dnys, al
though the dust and heat wore almost
Intolerable part of tho distance.
The cattlo were purchased for Car
stlne Ilrotliers, of Seattle, by L. Stub
blefleld, the popular and well known
buyer of this city, at the following
ii,.ma Htror ;l 1 nmvH 93'.. mill
bull3 2 cents.
This first shipment of grass beef
for 1904 Is at least threo weeks later
than last year, the first stipmcut last
year havlng.heen made about June 10
by the same parties.
Those cattlo have been on tho best
range In Eastern Oregon slnco early
in tho spring, and were In prime con
dition and suffered but littlo loss of
weight by the three days' drive In tho
hottest weather of tho season.
While tho prices are about one-half
a cent lower than last year, tho grow
ers are fairly well satisfied with the
result of the sale and feel that the
Indications arc for higher prices later
In the season, as there Is no over pro-
auction of cattle
In that district.
There are fully 10.O head of choice
beet cattlo In the Camas pralrlo dis
trict ready for the market now, and
other drives will follow this ono tor
ularly as the stuff is needed in the
markets.
The number of cattle left ready for
the market In the Camas pralrlo .dis
trict Is about the same ns at this time
last year.
DROUTH IN WEBFOOT.
All Crops Need Rain Badly, for First
Time In Nearly 30 Years.
The dry weather of tho last two
weeks has resulted very disastrously
to tho hay and graiii crop of tho Wil
lamette valley, aud. from present In
dications, not one-half a yield will be
harvested, says tho Salem Journal.
The oat hay crop especially has suf
fered, and many farmers are cutting
tho crop now In order to preserve
the quality, as it Is being Injured by
tho drouth. Clover hay has not suffer
ed very much, but all other kinds
have, and It Is safe to predict a good
sized shortage in the market this fall.
This Is tho first time In almost 30
years that Oregon has felt tho effects
of a dry spell. Tho extremely heavy
rainfall of tho spring caused tho
ground to settle, and when the sun
finally put In an appearance tho re
sult was that the surface of the soil
baked and the Injury to crops follow
ed. The rain within the next few days
would help the grain crop, but the
damage has been qulto heavy., and a
part of It will nover bo remedied.
SHORT SALMON RUN.
Great Disappointment Among
the
Fisheries People.
Astoria, Juno 28. Tho run of sal
mon Is still remarkably short and nil
of tho canneries report that the pack
is more than 50 per cent less than at
this tlmo last year. Since tho open
ing of tho season there have been fow
fish In tho r(ver, tho result of tho high
water, and the scarcity has continued
without any change. Tho fish are
smaller than usual, curtailing the
amount put Into cold storage.
Deputy Fish Commissioner Burton
of Washington, who camo down from
Cathlamct yesterday, reports that tho
packers on the north shore of tho
river are all complaining, and that the
pack there Is qulto as short as that
on the south shore.
The river Is now going down and an
Improvement Is looked for shortly, al
though It Is agreed there will he a
shortage of salmon until late in July,
when the heavy hatchery runs come
Into the river.
Vermont Republicans.
Montpeller, Vt., Juno 30. The re
publicans of Vermont assembled In
state convention here today with John
W. Stewart of Mlddleuury, presiding.;
Tho convention will name candidates
for governor and other state officers
to bo voted for at the state election In
September, and also to choose four
presidential electors. Charles J. Bell
of Walden, leads In tho number of ln
stmcted delegates for the guberna
torial nomination. J. A. Dolioer is
the next strongest candidate among
thoso aspiring to head tho ticket.'
Porto Rico's New Governor,
San Juan, Juno 30. Arrangements
on an elaborato scale aro being made
for the Inauguration noxt Monday of
Beokman Wlnthrop, tho now governor
of Porto Rico. In San Juan the day
will bo observed as a genoral holiday
and the induction Into ofllco will bo
accompanied by Imposing coromonles.
Delegations of Porto Weans will ho
present from all parts or tho Island.
In addition to tho formal ceremonies
of inauguration thero will be a grand
display of fireworks and other kinds
of festivities.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Pendleton.
William J. Raymond, San Francisco.
M. J. Montolth, Albany.
John Flntilgnn, Now York.
W. D. Chamberlain, city.
F. W. Wnlto, San Francisco.
B. F. Slnshelmor, Portland.
F. H. Stocker, Portland.
H. E. Uartholemow and wife, Hcpp
nor. O. T. Williams, San Francisco.
Charles Itlnglor, Portland.
E. A. Strubburg, Now York.
E. V. Honoger, Seattle.
A. W. Whltmor, Portland.
William Donough, Spokane.
A. II. Cruso. Spokane.
A. S. Crowdor, Spoknno.
A. E. McBreen, Spokane.
C. Ottershngen, Portland.
A. Nylandor, Portland.
W. D. Marks, Spokane.
. It. L. Curtis, Seattle.
F. Wl Boss.
Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Castle Itock.
G. S. Youngman, Portland.
S. I). Coman, Portland.
The St. George.
Thomns J. Flynn. Baker City.
Will Walking, St. Joe.
F. H. Haratlon, Portland.
P. C. Storoy, Bed Oak.
J. L. Linn, Raster.
T. F. Young. Boise.
.1. W. Roady, Pocatello.
M. B. Dlcklson, Granite.
Rnlph Sallng. Weston.
Bert Marsh, Weston.
R. G. Still, Milton.
R. C. Miller, Butte.
.1. C. Spear, Butte.
George 1). Harrison. Syracuse.
T, E. Stapleton, Shllo.
R. II. Young, Seattle.
L. .1. Sylvester, Kansas City.
E. L. Slnnott, Porland.
James L. Smith, Denver.
F. B. Brown, Seattle.
Harry H. Wright. Chicago.
L. W. Blowers. Portland.
H. R. Roynolds, Now York.
William Sullivan. Denver.
William Walker. Portland.
A. D. BaldoiHton, Walla WUlla.
It. L. Burford. Seattle.
Frank Wood, St. Louis.
D. Chrlsholms, Chicago.
Mrs. J. .Murray, Spoknne.
II. Levy. Now York.
G. A. Hammond. 1
C. L. Downer, Spokane.
George H. Harris, Portland.
A. O. Trudoll. Seattle.
E. .1. Cooper, Union.
L. I). Hay. Seattle.
.1. L. Beard. Seattln.
C. It. Fry. Seattle.
The Bickers.
J. A Kukes, More.
Mrs. .1. A. Kukes. .Mmo.
E. II. Thompson. Portland.
C. F. Royso. Waltslinrg.
.Mrs. C. F. Royse, Waltslinrg.
.Mrs. Geo. Carmlchael, Weston.
Robert J. Ewlng, Falln Walla.
W. S. Brown, city.
W A. Russell, Spokane.
H. I. Thomas, Dale.
Hugh Walker, Helix.
Ray Llnsner, Ridge.
It. G. Clark, Ukiah.
S. II. Mosslo. Ukiah.
D. E. Combs. Ukiah.
Jacob Born, Ukiah.
Henry Lazlnka, Ukiah.
J. R. iMcCormich, Chicago.
N, It. Sharp, Lincoln.
Mrs. N. II. Sharp, Lincoln.
F. A. Dorsham, Adrian.
Robert Densher, Reno.
W. P. Weger. Spoknne.
Mrs. W. P. Weger, Spokano.
W. M. P. Fritz, Conastota.
Georgo W. Fritz, Conastota.
Mrs. Fred Peterson, city.
F. J. Berg. Walla Walla.
R. B. Cummins, Kamcla.
T. M. Ellsworth, city.
Walter Shorloy, Colfax.
Nell J. McDovltt. Hoppner.
Iowa Populists.
Des Moines, Iowa. Juno 30. Pursu
ant to tho call of Chairman J. B. Nor
man, the populist stato convention as
sembled this afeernoon at tho Iowa
hotel. Tho purpose of the convention
Is to select 21 delegates to the popu
list nntlonal convention to he held
noxt week at Springfield, HI.
Golden Gate
High griiit high price
I tai T Ik. M-ani-iijbt un
it MK-r4dt f rex tit
LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH
Building
Material
Dimension lumber of nil de
scriptions. Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Moulding, Building and Tar
Paper.
BRING YOUR BILL TO U8
AND GET OUR FIGURE8.
Grays Harbor
Commercial Co.
Opposite W. & 0, R. Depot.
1
U 111
I The FAIR. TiTeFAl
f
Frazer
K. J. TAYLOR,
Summer
Vaudeville
8 NIGHTS 8
COMMENCING
a
a
Sunday,
SOCIETY SKETCHES, ECCENTRIC DANCES, GOOD SINGING,
FUNNY' COMEDIANS. EVERYTHING NEW IN POLITE V.AUDE- !
VILLE; ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TUESDAY, THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.
ADIMIBSION 10cv 20c and 30c.
f
BUY YOUR WOOD FROM
R. B. CUMMINS
The. Wood Shipper or Kamela, Oregon.
There liv n reason tor it. You save tho dealers' profits, and get
full measurement.
Best sound red Mr and tamarack.
$3.00' nr cord om board curs at Spring Spur.
Address R. B. CUMMINS, Kamel a, Oregon.
PABST
Milwaukee Beer
ON DRAUGHT AT
THE STATE SALOON
J. E. Ruttell
BECK, THE
Lot him do the work nnd you will
flrst-class in evory particular.
Always lot us figure with you on
BECK, the Reliable PlvmU
Court Street, opposite Hotel Bicker
...x.a.aauU4MMMMHMMMMuuu
ll U T LU ffM AS .
Summer Dress Goods of ovory description; Lawns, Batistes, Gingham,
nil go nt reduced prices for Thursday's Sale.
All 10c, 12c and 13c goods for Thursday, 11 yards for $1M
All 15c, 17c nnd 20c goods for Thursday, 8 yards for ...
All 25c and 30c goods for Thursday, Cyards for
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY HERE.
Theatre
Lessee and Manager
July 3d
& Co., Propt.
PLUMBER
be satisfied,
plumbing.
Ills work is always
UATtn
W m IH HDD
T A iy io
Wo mnkA a QnA.i.,.. .
- uuan; 01
Round or Sjju,
WA1KR T
Also Header Tldi .n .
kinds, we make them rlgii
always give tatWacUon,
Is never slighted or bottle
renaieton mm
it . ...
and Lumber !
corner webb and
i ne vjOim
T 1 TT
Well ventilated, neat i
lUHUUltJ 1UUUI9, SUW W
in connection, teen
goods are served.
Main street, center ct
between Alt.
streets. .
K. X. I.H
rropneiui
T1 -
mh w r-trri
Per set, $5.00; fH
?1.00; silver SIHns.
trading, EOc.
We are thorosjWj.
Willi Ull
.... ..J mil
worK 10 ire vi "
uiiru. auu wi" r : .
- n
wimp n
Dentists.
a .cwliHon
'Phone Main Wl
..m
A II '
m M A- I 1 1 1
... r..t Ml
Elegant Fur"1
t.Lad
CornecHe
63J
rr-UG It
- i ir; c.ti
.Via la 1
,,iitrr v '
ana tu .
Row Kuie
bles.
r P
cm
Agent ff
Try te . u w l.T
chants' Cafe- W
ana l
C p. m-'
i
it