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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1904)
PAGE SIX. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 25, 1904. EIGHT "The Kodak" season Is now on and we hare the largest and most complete line profession al and amateur photographic goods ever shown In the city. Don't forget to take a camera or kodak with you on your 7a-cation. ! PETROLEUM FOR DIPPING CUTTLE Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS. Cor. Main and Court Sts. Pendleton, Oregon. Oregon ! DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TURE RECOMMENDS OIL. secure water was In the mountains. I Councilman McLean said that it 1 was well that more water had been secured, but as far as he was con-, corned he did not like the quality. He 1 said that It was the poorest water that he had drank In many years, 'and If i that was a sample of what would re- suit from wells he did not want any j more of It. GETTING READY Where Two Dippings Have Been Re quired With Lime and Sulphur, But One Will Be Necessary With Beau mont Crude Petroleum Best Dip ping Vat in the West Located at Echo and Owned by Asa Thompson and J. B. Saylor, of Butter Creek Prompt Measures Taken for Eradi cation of Mange. TAMING A HORSE. Three Articles That Wll (Subdue the Most Savage Animal. . There were trouble and excitement one day ou a ranch In Colorado. A high spirited, half broken stallion was nrnhplni nl.nitt thn -nrl nftnnhiwl , ' the rancher's house. He had just REVIEW OF THE PRO POSED MALHEUR PLANS. Experiments by the bureau of nut- thrown a cowboy who boasted there was nothing ou four tegs he could not! ride, and he was rearing nnd bucking so that not even the pluckiest man on the ranch d tired to approach. While thn mnn n-crr Rfnnilln? nrnnnri ml lndustrv havo Iwvn rnrripil nn pv. wnnilprlnr ivlmt tn iln tlw mnrlior'a . meeting, says: tcnsively fn other states in the Ay' slxteen.vonr.niii iimiehtpr mmn nut of I "AIr- Whistler stated that It had not ..1 . . i i n. i . ... I v.i f lidiin itatjirmlnnfl .t.t,n,l,A. .-. I11P linmn nnil en m r irn Lixl nn fn Mm "- .... " "tiuu mc . ' excited animal. When be saw her he ceased rearing, The best known and most to,,Tl and tonic on the market to-day is s S q ,0oi - .in.ii.ii. uuiuij u man, woiunn or fOitu lias not heard of "S. S. S. for tho bloat." n a Aae - ...... . . . 1.1H VT". J a specific for nil blood troubles and an tmequaled snritm i 'rftti , S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, tfie herbs and 3. . a Malheur Irrigation District Comprises composed beinp; selected for their alterative and tonic pro ' About 100,000 Acres Which Will Bel the ideal remedy for nil blood Properties, ffii Supplied t a Reservoir Whleh Will and skin diseases, as it not clne oa-n Pfc U . u,:.. - i. . v ,' onlvpunflCS and invigorates npon mromedy to nHeh tK'.,tbti Have .-. Capacity for Two Years' but t same fcKJ0. Water Government Will Not Un- :.,. tnncmin the tired nerves bavins seen vour dertake the Plan Unless All the ' d strengthens the general fiSrSiSiSAW Water Users Join, the Association. system. Am fireman for iZ conth u""3 For Chronic Sores and UN So.Vi'ble1 lo? mS'S? ,cffH! S!I , Catarrh, Rheumatism, of irtrvie.to me. idoothMi?:?-1! I n;cn f1or!n A the crertit it deervet. tc-m tj The Ontario Democrat, speaking of Blood Poison, Malarin, Ante- thf?i,1tft1nd,"ern'e'-' jrM.V.'Vifi&l the prospects for irrigation brought j miai Eczenm; rsoriasis, Salt 815 Fmh 8t-B"'F.ii,,Pen 1 out at the recent Irrigation mass ervoir basin or ping of cattle for Texas fever and mange hare shown that the use of ' , Beaumont crude petroleum, grading i one and one-half per cent sulphur. Is ' i . . j . i i -Vw iu, -...' .... , her hand on his mane, stroked his nose! Portland WVhat Is'necessary ,or caThls , k will be a great advantase as hereto- i ...... TT 'ore with other dips the department anwMnient of the men. 4- HaIam'c Ms9.11 has reouiretl two dinnlncs 10 rinvs How do you manage ItV one ol tCXX iJ aAAU apart b0(ore infected cattle could be lucIU sked her. "Ilcfore you tackled large canals of about equal size. One shipped. A circular will soon be Is- nlm ne a!! savage as a tiger." on the north side of the river, which A GIRLS SCHOOL OF THE HIGH- sued by the department of agriculture ! "It ,s simple enough," the girl re i would water a small portion of Lower EST CLASS corps of teachers, Ioca- covering the matter fully. plied. "Any woman can handle a Bully creek, Lower Willow creek and T. t. r.,tt. An..n nnilnii.1i nt1i..j:.u. . xtiicum, cut,, it.,,., .thv wuiu uiscunca us are uue to a poll twii poverished condition of the blood, nothing acts so promptly and bJ as S. S. S. It counteracts and eradicates the ccrms :... 'Ht9 ueicTuiinea wneuier toe res-, cVK. , of ,.,..,.,... .-.,!!!, n7l " r'"?s . W won u be located In Harper , , : y. ' J , j r . .T ' iraiares the tutl r Little valley; the formation! health. If yotnieed medical advice write us about your case andvoj of the ground was now being tested, i receive prompt attention from our physicians, for which no chl inc. o rriri ortciFiC CO., ATIAHTM wldnnied and stood stii. She just 111 bin ?$t ' made. iug. to see which slto would prove ' the moat desirable. "The proposed district, which em-! braces about 100,000 acres of land, tlon building equipment the best. 1 11 n,a" not he generally known, but; horse better than a man can. Sec this","" of tl,e Dead 0. flat country. ' ' it is nevertheless a fact that one of showing the nimi a small round ob- "Tlle Dther cana would be I Send for catalogue. Opens September IB, 1901. taken r the best dipping tanks in the West Is ' 1p kIip h nil In lior lmn(1thto la I out on the south side of the river and . . I located in Umatilla county. It was I horse castor, norses love the smell of I woul" follow along the foothill, tor-1 Saylor and Asa Thompson and Is near i ..Anr ,,nrTn ,, ' nnllBh , .. ' mouth of the Owyhee river. . . i,p .,i , , u n-i . ... 1 " ls estimated that about 15,000 t Jn nl , ' Bt fallIoD acres of land under the proposed ca-1 . began to quiet down as soon as he saw!Ilals can not be utlllzed on account of , me. When I got near him he smelled , some of it being bad land, while some ! ujusy uooe cusior m my ciouics. g too high to get water on and tho Echo. The vat cost and Is about $750, Hill Militflrv IraAamv made r cement with cement draining 11111 iTlllI Itir .HCdUcIIJV pan. At each side are large receiving PORTLAND OREGON ,,cns wlttl a caPac"v for handling be- a v.i tween GOO and 700 cattle. The posts j?5l aLB other woodwork are treated with .i tnw im-" Preservative chemicals. The vat ls Sf.rfMi Z 36 feet lon5. 8 feet deep and holds ni-1 nn ' lit 4000 gallons of prepared uip. paratlon. Boys of any TMc na.,t. J,, .1 i., SSf.BS?iY , n and no,dlDe " e required two &iS?.t,eim,?pfn,.ntaw and treating fully 600 cattle 4JLULLU111.1 IdUI. CUT THIS OUT. for I always carry a little piece in my rest Includes the river bed. There Is PocKct. now about 15,000 acres In cultivation "That pleased him so much that I in the district, most of which has not was able to stroke his bead. While do- a sufficient water supply, nnd It Is the ' J Ing so I rubbed his nose with n few ' desire of the government that this drops of oil of cumin, which I bad hmd come Into the association. J poured into the palm of my hand. 'In reply to a question, Mr. Whist-; Horses positively love that scent. Then. Ier sam H was doubtful If tho govern- ; did you notice that I put mv band into ! me,nt w""Id, ,ake noId r the Project ; . hu mnnthi ti,p ;, . . unless all the present land owners in the lime and sulphur dip, but It Is the ' . f of nI1 nf ri,n,,i,., nn 1 the district would come into the as-' ' Intention of many of the cattle feed-' "u," !Je "J" f ' r"mnl soclation. I ers In the great feeomg district tribu-' tongue from a tiny vial which; ..The resen.oir wu hold two . . eend to a military school. Their ages tary to Butter creek to dip all their " three nrt.e.e, nnv hnn f:!r,5ra.t.erJ-LU.,?c'ent J.01" . , , t- n 1 1 v . 1 1 j ut'wuuus uuriug two 1 you get tnem? : consecutive years of drouth." And mall to Dr. J. W. Hill, Hill Mili tary Academy, Portland, Or. 1 have .... boys, whom I want to a day. Heretofore they have been using om ti.. ,-a slock cattle this winter before put- j t"1 three arti ore Please send lt , .u, , . ; can be tametl. Where do riJSilK.than probable that tbe Beaumont oil. Well, the cumin and rhodium can be ' (Name will be used. In the future. wtignt at any drug store; the horse J T T-Vl .1 -.4. Jl t .-Irt I A.ICIAK Millet 1.A tmrr n l.nMvA S I h tbAU Jl.. I 1 ' 'hrad of transient horses. When these j RPAI FCT1TF uw.v. . . " u.vb.u " 1' . ........ and South Dakota, Nebraska and Mon $250 will buy one of the most con- tana mange ls prevalent and has Tenient 9-room houses In tne city, reached such a stage that its eradlca- Sewer, bath, etc; good cellar and tlon is becoming a matter of great .am. 3 lots, comer; a bargain. .difficulty. If other sections of Ore o mu,, tumcr, B fjen would show the same commenda ble spirit as the Butter creek stock- foot. It is a warty growth there.' It Is a fact that horses are very fond hcrses were offered for shipment at of these scents. They are often used by women in the tropics and west m;watlkee Savjn BanUi has issued the Grant's Ferry on the Columbia they 'were condemned by the federal In- INTEREST ACCUMULATIONS. Fabulous Total of Interest That Would Have Accrued Since 1492. F. C. Fritz, treasurer of the Mil the training and breaking of horses.- New lork Commericnl Advertiser. 94,000 Elegant new S-room house, just completed; sewer, bath, toilet; 2 lots; eastern exposure; corner. $200 Nice residence .eastern exposure. and S lots; Let me show you three quarter sec tions of the best wheat land. All un der cultivation; extensive Improve ments, plenty of water. Can be sought for a little less than its mar ket value. MISS BOYD Successor to E. D. Boyd. Estate, Loam men, the eradication of this disease in the states of Oregon and Washington where it has as yet but a slight foot hold in circumscribed districts, would be comparatively an easy matter. WATER FAMINE BROKEN. Walla Walla Gets an Additional Sup ply of 300,000 Gallons. At the council meeting last night Mayor Hunt stated to the members that Water Superintendent Knight had been doing some development MODERN UTOPIAS. European Countries in Which Pauper ism Is Unknown. Insurance, Real 111 Court Street Denmark claims that there Is not n single person in her domain who can not read nnd write. On the northeast coast of New Guinea the inland of ICutaba. surrounded by a wall of cotal 300 feet high on one side nnd from 50 to 100 feet on tbe other, maintains thirteen villages of natives, to whom war, crime nnd poverty have been un known since the beginning of their traditions. The most peaceful nnd com- ! fortable community in Europe is the i rommtint of tbe Cantow Valid, in Swit tcnrl.- nn ho nltr'B lnnrl ntvwn fhc -"" -t-i'. "lie I . u. and hod secured an additional supply ",,d there are no paupers. Finland Is n f.f 200 000 eallons of water, sava the roaita whose inhabitants are remark alia Walla Statesman. This had able for tlieir inviolate Inu-xrl'y. Then bon turned into the city reservoirs Pendleton and w.ll assist materially in tiding over the dinlcultles now confronting the v.ater department When the announcement was made ' Councilman Smith said in a ludicrous ruai ii.er that he was surprised that the councllmen would stand for the n.--e f water from wells and under giouiid galleries. He had the impres sion that the only possible place to i ' i f t t t t : "NOW SUMMER BLINKS ON I FLOWERY BRAES," and the Joys nf carriage riding are at ' t their best, provided you have the . j right vehicle. You will if you make I your selection at Neagle's. We have carriages to suit every fancy, from phaetons to buckboards, and every one made right in style and finish, guaranteed to give the easiest riding and moat durability. We have the celebrated Winona wagons, hacks and buggies. Made for this climate. Call and see them. We set your tires while you wait, on the hydaullc machine. No bruis ing or burning of wheels. Adds to life of wheels. Try It and be pleased. N EAGLES BROS. Bio Brick Shop. Shoe Repairing I havo moved my shop to tbe second door east of the Sa Ings Bank. Re pairing of all kinds done in a work aanllke manner at reasonahl rates. As I have been In business here 17 years, I need not speak of the qual ity of my work for it speaks for Itself. ! My stock of shoes was somewhat damaged by water and the Insurance eeaipany told me to sell them for vrbat I could get, so I will sell them I Jar Jm than wholesale price. I CHRIS ItANLEY, 1 LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH Building Material i Dimension lumber of all de scriptions. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Building and Tar Paper. BRING YOUR BILL TO US AND GET OUR FIGURE8. Grays Harbor Commercial Co. Opposite W. & C. R. Depot nre no banks nnd no safe dei-osim, for 1 no Bueb security is essential. You may lenve your luggnge nuywhere for any length of time nud be (juite sure of tindiug It untouched on your return, and your purse full of money would be just nH secure under ximllnr circum stances. The Finns place their money and valuables In holes in the ground and cover them with a big leaf. Such treasure is sacredly reflected by all who pass it. but in the rare event of a man wishing to Itorrow of his neigh bor during lite nbsence he will take only the smallest sum he n-quires and place a message 111 the bole telling of bis urgent need and prainiiiis to re pay th' amount on a iRn-iU-d dale. And he will luvHritibly ke p -bis word, for the Finn is invincible in his ImH leitdence. Agnetn 1'nrfe, near Delft, in Holland is nnotlier Ftopln example A tract of ten acres has upon It li boiis. each with Its little garden nnd with cer tain common buildings and common grounds. The houses ore occupied by tbe employees of a great distilling com pnuy, who form a corporation wblcb owns tbe park. Each member owns shares In the corporation and pays rent for his house. The surplus, after all expenses have been paid, comes back to htm as dividend. If he wishes to go away or If be dies his shares are bought up by the corporation and sold to tbe man who takes bis place. De troit Free Press. following interesting estimates of in terest accumulations on a given amount since the time of Christopher Columbus. The Commercial National Bank of this city calls attention to these pecu liar financial statistics: "There are probably few, however, familiar with the subject of the rapid increase of capital put at interest, who would not be startled at the statement that the cost of the outfit of Chrlsopher Columbus In his first voyage of discover-, put at interest at 6 per cent, would by this time have amounted to more than the entire money value of this continent, togeth er with tho accumulations from the Industry of all who have lived upon it. says Mr. Fritz. If any doubt this, .ot them reckon the amount, estimating the entire out fit to have cost only the small sum of JuOOO, and remembering that money i doubles, at 6 per cent, in a little less j J than 12 years (or, accurately, in 11 1 years, 10 months and 21 days). j Allowing it to double every 12 years this toflflO at interest at C per cent 1 since 1492, it will be found, would ! J have amounted to about S60.000.000,-! 000,000, which, .estimating the popu-! latlon of the entire continent of Amer-, lea. (North and South) to be 150,000.- 000, or 30.000.00J famil.es, (averaging ! I five members each), would give $2,-' 00O.00U as the poscssion of every one ' of these families. 1 The Interest upon $2,000,000 at C j per cent is $120,000, wh -h would now ' J be the princely annual income ot these ' ,1 - Truly Wonderful Has been the trade at our little Btore. People realize that i size of tho store, the number of clerks employed or the size of thi stock carried has nothing to do with the money saving valoJ given, its the quality of the goods and the low prices placed i each article that counts. Thn mmm ilen-r nnln v.nnnn n ma.., .1 1 . . i , clothing. It means the best suits at lower prices than ever quo ed in i'enuieton. 1 This shipment of clothing sent us through an error on thi part of the factory before we are ready for It makes It taper! tlvo that we get rid of It at once. In order to dispose of a larrl shipment like this it Is necessary to give great Inducements uM make tho prices so low and the values so big that people will be compelled to buy because the bargains are Irresistible. OUR OFFERS ARE IRRESISTIBLE And people who have called have found the greatest, grandni and most convincing money-saving prlceB ever offered In Easteni Oregon. We propose to close out every article by the end of tbUl month. Clothing and furnishing goods. Its up to you to take sdl vantage of this sale. The manufacturers of the clothing who made the error, wirei us to get rid of the goods and charge the loss to them. Don't hesitate, but come in and see this magnificent Use ofl clothing and separate trousers. The price ls the main thing you, but on that score we are positive to please you. THE REMOVAL SALE Prices on furnishing goods are more wonderfully low ever. We are doing It Come In and see. KAHKI SUITS $1.00 Greatest bargain in Pendleton's merchandizing. Coat mil pants, bc-.t grade, regular army make, for only $1 suit Come lnl and lot the goods and prices talk to yon. Sullivan (Sl Bond Compulsory and removal sale. Tbe little store 'hat 1 break ing all bargain records. 30.000,000 families from the accumu lations up to this lira ; upon so small a sum ns that named for the outfit of 1 the dlscovorer. i EXCURoiON RATES TO ST. LOUIS THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Bear this in Ind when you need poultry and stock supplies and ask for the International Poultry and Stock Food. Use Kow Kure for your cow trou bles. C. F. Colesworthy 127-129 East Alta SL Agent for Lee's Lice Killer. Chlckweed. Like tbe pluntuln, Him-'b the Indians called "the white man's foot" because It sprang tip wherever the whites pene trated, the chlckweed seems to follow the track of the white colonist, nnd In New Zealand the Mnoris call it "tbe mark of the paleface." The little flow er Is n sort of barometer. It opens when fine weather Is coming, remains closed if rain is In the nir. New Bank at John Day. The new bank bulldine ls making good progress. The huge steel-lined vault has been enclosed with a double wall of brick, thus making It fire-proof. The structure Is an Ideal one, modern In every way, and perfectly adapted to tho use for which it is being built A Few Hogs. a nog ls a person who sITs sideways ( u u Kiit Muete uiuer pasu.'ugen are standing. A hog Is n person who -jams his suit case In front of you nt the railway sta Uou so as to get your place in the line to the gate. A hog Is a person who "breaks In" while you ure negotiating in a store and takes the attention of the salesman or saleswoman away from you. A hog Is a person who opens his win dow In tbe railway car und allows dust and cinders to fly In tbe face of the passengers behind, though he would not tolerate an open window at the seat next in front. A bog ls a person who insists on dls cussing "the mutability of human af fairs" with the ticket seller at tbe thea ter when there Is a long "Indian file" In bis rear and the curtain Is about to be rung up on the performance. Cincln natl Commercial. Wants Agency for "Trlb" After Tak Ing It Walla Walla, Wash., Jan 14, 1904. As I havo taken "Trlb" and know It to be a cure for the liquor and tobacco habits, I would like to act as your agent In this state or any other. If you give agoncloB, please let mo hear from you by return mall. Yours respectfully, G. C. CHAPMAN. For sale by Tollman & Co. Midsummer Teutsch's. clearance sale at The Washington & Columbia River Railway. For the World s Fair at St. Louis the following rates are announced: To St. Louis, going via St, Paul or Billings, returning any dl- rict route $0.00 To Chicago, going vit St Paul or Billings, returning any di rect route 65.00 To St Louis, returning from Chicago, or To Chicago, returning from St Louis 62.50 To St Louis, returning via Chi cago, or To Chicago, returning via St Louis 65.00 Children of half-fare age, half tbe above rates. Tickets will be on sale May 11, 12 and 13; June 16, 17 and 18; July 1, 2 and 3; August 8, 9 and 10; Septem ber 5, 6 and 7; October 3, 4 and C. Good going ten days from date of sale, returning, 90 days from date of sale. Good for stop-over at any point within the limits. For full Information regarding routes, side trips, etc., call on or ad. dress. WALTER. ADAMS, AOT., S. B, CALDERHEAD, Pendleton, General Passenger Agent, Ore. Walla Walla. Wash. World's Fair Rates. Tho O. R. & N. Company announces the following low rates: From Pondleton to St. Louis and return, $60.00. From Pendleton to Chicago and re turn, $65.00. TV. Phlnovn rnfllrn'nc thrOU AW V. ....-. C.'t ' -LI Louis (no coupon be' ween W and St Louis) or vice versa, To Chicago, returning via bt. tr.p. nr.. Tickets on sale June . 18, July 1. 2, 3, August 8, 9t iu. tember 6, 6, 7. October 3, 4, Tickets good going within w from date of sale; final return 90 days from date of fe-r , Stopovers allowed in eUher c tlon within the transit Holt further Information caU on w dress E. C. SMITH, Asei The Washington & ,c,um' Jl coiai Summer c .i f.. n r.oast Points. Beginning June IE, 1904, je C.R. railway will have on sale Ue to Wcstport. Long Beach. ra Beech, Tokeland. Ilwaco, Seaviewi oga, Pacific Park. Ocean Pa cotta. Flave), Gearbart and retun $10.00 for the rouna v v; e For children of half fare age. nan me nuuo .,-ninr it Tickets will be good returning September 30th. .J For full Information call vVi address, w ADAUl In order to accommodate parties the O. It & N. close of season, have trai leaving here at 8: Ten North Fork on Saturday J and train No. 1. " I. elfect Saturday. AJ