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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1904. PAQE TWO. I ty I of Pearl ft uaslly bo destroyed, by Improp j tt ilontirriccs. Thoro are ninny V jpnratlons that will whiten t tath, but fow that preserve the a enamel while thoy whiten. fteitfifoam sTes teeth whllo It beautifies U nam. It arrests decay, hardens ft Sic gums, removes dlscolora- iSons, sweetens the bream srad stops there. Price 25 cents. u it VOLUTION OF HORSE RAISING L. COX REVIEWS HISTORY OF UMATILLA COUNTY. In 19 Yenrs' Experience Has Seen the Rise of the Industry Through All Its, Phases lohn Vert Drought One of the First Shires Ever Imported Here Cox and Minor and Later Frank Frazier Imported Blooded Stock. GIVEN AWAY ft HOTEL ARRIVALS. F. W. SCHMIDT DRUGGIST. 3stofllce Clock. "Phone Main S51. GENERAL NEWS. Dlbbs. of i v. Xi. lu., lilt Jiurpuiimii; uirna uu- j tertainlngly of the history and pros- t I pects of tlu horso Industry In Umn- t , tllla county, after 1U years' experience j within Its confines at handling every I' thing from the crudest broncho to tho blooded trotters and heavy drafts. J When Mr. Co.x'k observations hero j began In ISSu. there were Just two J thoroughbred horses In the county i both 1'erohorons; In addition there t ' was being stood one grade roadster, ! which was a fine animal, but by no I means a .thoroughbred. Before That j two trotting stnlllons had been hero ! for a season, and two running stal- Hons. The effect of such a hetrogenous ! breeding ui)on a stock made up of a j , little of most anything that was ever , called horse, can be Iinnglued. There were no results that wore In any j sense consistent, or mat appealed to the lover of a good horso, or to one KvPreniier Sir George USrar South Wales, Is dead. 23a? iiuw city water supply for Ma .Btto kITI be brought 1G miles at a cost ; who looks at a horse simply from tho dollars and cents stnmtpolnt, As mentioned, the original stock was a conglomerate mix-ii u streak of .Morgan, Clyde, Percheron. u tract; ..f t,,,.,iln, 1 i.. i. . , . r p .i tnl, "i iiuitiivini oiuuuuiu ivuiuiiilK HtwL'K, Marshal Oyama of ho . la , bm, ac,,)Sh .mj 8t ,,,,,,,. ' oral stock that ever Infested any new country. And not a blooded horse The St. George. W. W. Hong, -.envcr, S. Cnmpholl, Denver. W. 0. Itnnd, Denver. Gordon Ilnnd, Denver. Dr. Georgo S. mcock, Snlt Lnke. G. A. Taylor, Portland. Miss Engllsn, Wlllowa, Frank Anthony, Unite. J. A. Allison, I'or.nnd. T. .1. Gardner, Por -and. J. D. Barbour, Portland. Fred (latrr, Portland. I). W. Cade. St Joe. H. S. Wen. email and wile, New York. F. J. Kunessor. San Francisco. Mrs. Dr. Howard, Tekoa. George McGllvery, Spoknno. D. U. Parker. Spokane. Mrs. Walters. Walla Walla. The Hotel Dickers. J. G. Long, Portland. Charles haConto, Seattle. Mrs. Charles l.aCount, Seattle. Miss .Mary Hooce, Paste. S, H. Hawkins. Washington. Henrv Chow. city. S. S. Gill, Spokane. H. Moroy. Spokane. Mrs. lleed, Umatilla. It. U. Allen. Walts ,urg. Julius Weynn. Pilot ock. G. II. McDonald, Seattle. C. M. Tamiuary Salem. L. H. McLaughlin. Gurdauo. W. M. Scott. Helix. K. F. James, Starkey. W. S. Paul. Portland. A. II. Ilothrock. .inns. I). J. Kirk. Milton. H. M. Kerfmer. Denver. J. W. linker. Portland. .1. P. .Mitchell, Hood Hlvcr, 11 I HP . r i win dUHMMiti -vi bw uuiuiuuy, Iluy n mnn'B dross shirt nnd got a Bilk tlo FREE. Iluy a pnlr of shoes and got a pair of hoso FHEE. Iluy n shirt wnlst and got fancy collar or ribbon FltEE Huy n skirt and got n belt FREE. Uuy a child's dress and got a ribbon FHEE. Huy a Bttlts of clothes nnd got a good hat FREE. Uuy a pair of pants and got Btiapondors FREE. Iluy ?3.00 worth of dry goods and get, FUEE, any toilet article in caso worth BOc, 10 our AUGUST 6 SATURDAY SPECIALS-AUGUST 6 House lining, good grado .,. Good mtiBlln, "c grade, 10 yards for JC Ladles wrappors 20 Per cent off regular'-! Men's r0c nnd COc dross shirts, for ono day v"e Misses' and chlldron's shoos, good and strong, sizes 8 to L oniv'V,i STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE. 996 Palr T HE FHIB AAAAA "The thermometer registered 120 do grrws on July T.l In Manchuria during rite battle of Hal Cheng. vwsv army, lias estaiuisiieii neuu- Himners in the field with the army 'Tho Stars and Stripes havo been anvwhori' with Mn fnultivii DYPntitlnnu Uoisred. over American residences in Imte,. One of tin. tlrst blooded ant am An Prince to protect tho resl-, mal(4 ,loBilt nto tMl, uouty Wns by aiIS- i John Vert, who brought in an import-, fllcing to the awfut heat In the Orl-1 ed Shire a very fine animal, whose ttt nost of the bodies found on the descendants can be recognzed to this fcartjf fields are burned to provent day. I i-Tirtaifss ; In ISSO Mr. Cox, and his partner, Tie democratic deadlock at St. 1 -Mr. Minor, brought to the county Abl--'Joseph was unbroken when the con-! co- registered trotter, and his Ini- , Tntttcin adjourned to meet again on 1 l'r-'S8 is still seen tnroughont the .Olnssst IS. i county. - i Trt vnl.mtPPr HiiMlnn vpssels are " 10J1 'ier urougiii to ' i the Improvement ot roadsters and of the lighter built all-purposo horso in Driven Insane by the packers ! Umatilla county really dates from the amtc Alfred Day. a meat inspector i)rnglllf. of lla, thrye lwrsot. lulmuU jrWar Rapids. Iowa, committed sill- abov0i !iml becilnl(1 uoticc-ublo from lA? i'rUlay. I that time on. All these horses hnvo Jtre. Lena Chnnuiers and Slary ( descendants all over the county. In rXxtXea, of Uouider, Col., were drown-. fact, all over Eastern Oregon. utri a cloudburst, while asleep In Mr. Cox speaks of tho excellence of wady to leave the-Black Sea to ll(l)l0,"1 h',Y "T' w '?b "taV - npoii the commerce of tho Medi- T,7.a"S a"'l Wt:S rlel(1 . The Pendleton. G. L. Iltirke, Portland. Joseph Levitt. Kansas City. Jobopli Carroll, Diamondale. Charles Kelley. Itoslyn. II C. Harmon, Portland. Mr. and .Mrs. O. Stevens and son. Spokane. II M. Ogduii. Portland. Miss Cora Noal Patten. Chicago. George M. Allen, Portland. George W. Campbell, Portland. H A. Seeds, poifane. C. C. Simpson, Portland, ti. J. MeEroy. Starbuck. II. H. .Morgan. Starbuck. G U Galley, Starbuck. C J. Powers, Walla Walla. F A. Peters. Portland. W. It Glemlonning, Portland. .Mrs. Frank Carlisle, San Francisco. G. W. Hunt, Portland. T. J. Corkery. pokane. ' E. n Aldrlch. Fossil. A N lander. Portland. WILL REFORM PENDLETON. Colored Minister From Around the j ' World Takes Up the Arduous Task , of Regeneration. I "Tell them that I am dirty, ragged , aucir camp in a canyon near iioumer many ot the Umatilla county riding l"i so tnoy won't he disappoint- i Stiiaj'. horses of the early days. They were i e'l u"f surprised when thoy see me." I Jt riot followed the adjournment of I the product of the original pony stock salt! Rev. E. H. Swnckhnnimer. last, ttoe democratic convention at Lexlng- and occasional racing horses brought evening, as he handed In a notice of! m GLASSES THAT DO MtJ ,uku huidb inaa non? it u 10 uu OPTICIAN when he eyes are weat TtJ giusses win ue aosoiutelf ctd " muiBu lo maae nerelottl uie sigiit nna very little ot f lng SPECTACLES OU EYEGUsI tor reading or general purptaj tvu tin i) a iuii nne oi goilil cle saud eyeglasses. Prices tJ erate GLENN WINSLOl Jeweler and Optid Hosionice uiock. lam. K- Friday. The police were ' across the plains by movers. Nearly .TItal to quell the disorder and had every large caravan had at least one :to rfab several rebellious delegates. Mrs. May Smith, wife of a Santa ir irakeman, of Denver, gave her c&ase little children poison Friday and Otai cwallowed a largo quantity her aril. One child died and the mother txumit recover. She was despond '.nil orer separation from her hus-feral. man with a penchant for fast horses, and these running horses were the a missionary meeting to ho hold by him In this city In the next fow days. Rev. Swaekhammor Is a colored Itinerant preacher, and arrived from u .Mrs. Smith Constant smoking kills. Mr. Smith It cures sometimes. Mrs. Smith Cures what? .Mr. Smith Hams. very first well-bred animals broucht i ;rl around the world yesterday oven Into this country, and not many of I his. and will arrange to hold religious them were blooded or registered, al-! services in some of the churches, though many of them were excellent When ho arrived In town he wns animals. Their influence was not last- j travel-stained nnd rusty appearing. lng. and few traces can be discerned ' amI carried his entire earthly belong ACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Ttuj. tfttomometer reached 105 at The Dalles Friday, tho hottest day Tittered there. Work on the iederal building at Wetland has been resumed lifter a tuts sunienslon, l Is now estimated that the Morrl 4bu svrect bridge In Portland, will be ountilered by January 1, 1905, now of their descendants. Mr. Cox does not boll.ove thoro is now In Umatilla county a first-class saddle stallion, whereas there should bo several, and thoy should bo well patronized. Every' condition hero is favorable to the development of a splendid strain of Haddle horses. The only way to breed for a saddle horse ai present is to breed to a trot ter, anil such procedure Is nover sat isfactory because trotters do not have the conformation to begin with. Mr. Cox thinks there should bo St the Klamath county irrigation i money In breeding for pure saddlers. ue iienuves in.it io,imju coiuu not now purchase in really flrst-calss saddlers In Umatilla county. To get the best saddler Is a matter of crossing tho American thoroughbred with animals which nature has chanced to build and gait for saddlers. For the best all round farm horso Mr. Cox believes grade Percheron, .tnvfvet is adopted by the government, XavMOO. acres of land will bo reclaim- Xatle Uusch, an lS-ycar-old Polish sstrt, fa under arrest for burying her 'or-born babe alive at Franklin, Hash Ulbert .Martin, the Slletz Indian, StuuDj 1 guilty of manslaughter for kill-1 Cly,,e8 -anJ' slllres nru preferal)Iu; ;ibkU. S. Grant, a tribesman, will get :a new hearing. arresldent A. H. Dovers. of tho Ore i&m Irrigation association, will ad tfrnxs a mass meeting of Irrigators at ftteurlo on August 9. (Qn August 31, 287 Knights Templar 'iff ft'ttsburg, Pa., will stop over for n tislt to Portland, while en route to tUu San Francisco conclave. William Parker, a pioneer miner jjaifl prospector of tho Pacific coast, iflxt! near Gelsor, Grant county, Frl ow. Ho was a M9 prospector In Cal ilftirnln. Tbe Northern Pacific Is protesting usstiust Its assessment at Chohaus, Wuah. Tho company turns in tho Mdse of the rolling stock at $73,000, wfefic the assessor fixed tho value at 3015,000 for Lowls county. Bf you want to buy wheat land, a stock ranch, town property, vacant fail or anything in tho real estate ',ltvt. Just drop In and seo us. E. T. WADE & SON. "TtSlce in E. O. Building, Pendleton, Or. 'Phono Dlack 1111. though the tendency is ever toward too heavy a horse for the average farm purpose. When this results the heavier animals can bo marketed In the cities, and the lighter animals kept for farm work. He regards tho best all round roads ter to bo the product of the Standard American Trotter crossed with the most suitable native stock wherever It comes from, or of whatever breed It may be. That is, that kind of a cross Is his first Choice. His second preferenco Is for a cross with the Morgan a horse too small for all pur poses, but an animal which has nover been equaled for all purposes for Its size. REPEAT THE PLAY. Best Fischers Were l-Jen at Their Last Night. Tho Fischers in "Tho Flag of Truc.o" at tho Frazer last night, wero se.on at their best. Rounds of applause greet ed overy scene. This stirring military drama made such a decided hit that It will bo repeated this ovenlng. A. R. Thorne as "Dad Howlns" proved him self a very clever portrayer of char acter nnd his emotional work was forceful. Little Miss Gladys Mitchell, as "Mastor Eddie," earrled off tho part with credit. Tho attondnuco last night was a IKile better than usual, but It Is anticipated that a repetition of "Tho Flag ot Truco his evening will bring out tho largest crowd of tho week. Tho Fischer company will closo Us engagement In this ctty Sunday night by presenting tho Hoclety drama, "Sox Against Sox." Ings in a large grip swung around his shoulder. Calling at the office of tho East Or egonlan, ho was furnished a list of tho ministers In the city, nnd also told whore- he had been In his five years' wanderings around the world. His lust stop was to serve as chap lain ot the 21th (colored) Infantry In the Philippines, and ho now holds re ligious services In tho different cities which he visits and from the roll of letters and recommendations which he carries; he has had a wfdo exper ience as an ovangelfst, in his way. Hefore going on a visit to the dlf fernt ministers last evening, ho brought out fromi the depths of his Ing gage a ministerial coat, bristling all over with the ministerial air, and snl lied out to assail the wickedness ot Pendleton, which h.e says Is above par. "You may say," he remarked, "that I am ragged and poor, for I don't want anybody to be disappointed In me." It is true, his travels had reduced his clothing to mere ghosts of gar ments, consisting principally of fringe and rents, but that did not not pre vent the wearer from being an cn thuslstac religious worker and on as certaining that there Is no V. M. C. A. here, he dechfed that It was a fertile field for some genuine missionary work. Kppnr Family Stricken. The burial In ono grave ot the two little children of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gentry has been tho saddest event ot tho fast week. On July 27, Guy Ross Gentry, tho bright little 4-year-old boy, died from dysentery, after a short but painful Illness, tn.o funeral being arranged for Friday, the 29th. On that day tho baby, Josoph Ray Gentry, aged 2 years, passed away from the same complaint. Tho llttlo ones wero burled In one gravo on Fri day, and tho parents wero rondorod childless at a blow. Heppnor Gazette End of Bitter Fight. "Two physicians had a long and stubborn fight with an nbcess on my right lung," writes J. F. Hughes of DuPont, Gn "and gav.o mo up. Every body thought my timo had como. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. Tho ben efit I received was striking and I was on my feet In a fow days. Now I've entirely regained my health." It conquers nil coughs, colds and throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed by Tollman & Co.'s drug store. Prlco 50c anil 1.00. Trial bottles freo. Mldsummor Teutsch'e, clearance sale at A wagon road, for which congress appropriated, will b,o built through tho North Yakima forest resorvo. ii The Breakers Where to Stop at North Beach Tho Breakers Hotel Is conducted to attract the best patronage, and is a summer hotel that is unsurpassed on the Pacific Coast north of tho famous California beach resorts. . - The building has an ocean front of 100 feet, Is 7C feet wide and four stories high, or 73 feot from tho ground floor to the top of the observatory. It has handsomely furnished rooms, single or en suite, for 250 guests, each room bolng carpeted. Tho house Is lighted by olectrlclty with electric lights aud elec tric call bells in evory room, and these lights make It one of the most brilliant beacons on tho entire coast. The ontlre lower floor Is thrown opejt to the public, and, being beautifully carpeted, tho spacious reception room and large, airy halls always form favortto gathering places for guests. The billiard nnd pool room is also qulto popular for merry gatherings. An Aeolian and Pianola in the commodious parlor furnishes delightful music at all times, and musicals are ploasant features during tho entire season. Tho Breakers has a regular orchestra which furnishes music for informal danc.es and balls, and the largo dining room, with Its smooth, hard floor, makes an Ideal hall for regular dancing parties. An abundance o ffresh and salt water fish, clams, oysters, crabs and other sea food Is always on our menu; our ontlre supply of milk, butter and cr.eam comos from, our awn herd of Jorsey cows, and poultry and oggs aro supplied from tho hotel farm adjoining tho grounds. There aro hot aud cold, frosli and salt wator baths In tho house, with private baths and toilets. The waves ot tho ocean at high tide roll within 200 feet of the hotel, and the beach in front Is superb for surf bathing. On tho grounds are bowling nlloys, golf links, tonnls courts and croquet sets; on the lako, Ju3t back of tho hotel, Is a Hoot of sail and row boats, and on Shoalwater bay, just oast of the lakos, Is a gasoline launch for parties of flshormon, plcnlckors or others who profer'tho warm, stlll-wator bathing to tho tumbling of tho surf. All trains stop at tho railroad station in the hotel grounds, and no crowding Into hotel omnlbusos or walking In sand Is necessary, slnco the hotel ground Is a perfect velvety lawn, whoro the guests are practically landed at tho hotel door. Tho Broakors Hotel Is located at Breakers Station, a regular ticket office, whoro all trains stop, it Is ono and a halt miles north of Long Beach Station. In purchasing tickets seo that thoy read to Breakers, Wash., and havo baggago checked through to that point. Tolograph and tolophone connections In tho hotel. Address all corrbspondonco as fallows: HOTEL BREAKER8, Long Beach, Wash. "KNOCKED THE STUFFINOl OF IT." and broke It Into splinters, Bill been the fate of your cmiiStl it was run into by somttblsii "tli.Mi. Is balm hi Gllead'orui pleasure In knowing that In oil you can liavo u mane i We do all kinds ot camiffw un.i iii.'inksmlthlne In a iVm sunerlor manner, We set Ural i,v,imiiiii pressure: does does it while you wait; dotinj or deface your wheels um the life of the rig. wu i u-m-lt v.. have WlnoM 1 Hucks ami Buggies, and Slow I line Kiigiues, . N EAGLE BROTHERS, The Blaekimiim. TEETH tVr set. 15.00. Pld cro'l 54.00. silver fllllnj, 50! trading. 50c. v are thoroughly with nil modern " worn io u -. - . .(..lori dank and our price consistent wllu " White Bros. DentUU. Association Block. Paone Main 1661- The Colon1' .. neat 4s1' Well veniiMM- j fortable rooms, In connection, where erred. goods are ' Main street, center ' between streets. AIM F. X. SCHEMPP j pfopf'etof .how It b th Is the aov" section.