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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1904)
PAGE SIX. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGU8T 8, J904. ON DRAW HO MLS BONESTEEL UNDER MARTIAL LAW THIS WEEK. Drawing Claims on the Rosebud Re serve Now In Progress One Hun dred Names Will Be Called Each Day From the Registration Books Until the Entire Area of Land Is Exhausted. Bonesteel, S. D., Aug. S. Tho town of Honesteel Is under martial law and will remain so until September 10, when the period for filing claims to tho Hosebud lands will expire. Several troops of stnto militia are here. Their duty Is to keep close iiard over the land office, whcro thousands of dollars will be deposited dally during the filing period, and to see In general that order Is main tained throughout the town. Special caro will bo taken to proveut tho law less element from gaining entrance to the town, tho orders Issued to tho troops requiring them to meet each arriving train and to see that no pas senger Is permitted to alight, unless ho can provo that he comes on legiti mate business. The plans for the preservation of order have been care fully laid and tho authorities do not apprehend any serious trouble, Beginning today 100 names will bo drawn each day until the reservation lands are entirely appropriated. Each person is required to bo present to respond when his naino is called. In case thcro Is a falluro to respond tho name will bo passed and again called In the evening, just before tho closing of tho office for tho day, and a second failure to respond will for feit all rights acquired by tho draw ing. As the drawing results in no blanks but merely places in a particular nu merical order all tho jiam.es register ed, the list is unlimited from which to call for filings, but tho first 3000 names will without doubt entirely ex haust the lands. malady. Ho has boon ill since tho first of July and has been under tho constant caro of Dr. J. T. Walls. At first tho doctor was much pcrploxed over tho malady which affected Mr. Klllen, but at last noticed that there wore both symptoms of lend and anti mony poisoning. At last tho physician concluded, af ter a careful study of tho case, that tho disease had been cnuseti by breathing the fumes from tho molten metal of tho machine, which metal is composed for tho most part of an timony and lead. Ho began to treat the patient in order to counteract both antimony and .end poisoning and i-r. Klllen began to improve- and is now almost recovered. Another case, has recently conic under tho notice of tho doctor. In many respects tho symptoms are very like thoso of lead poisoning. There Is no vomiting or other ovl denco of intestinal trouble, but there is muscular tremor of tho upper limbs, with tenderness on pressure over the palms and soles. Other symptoms as the microscopical chan ges of the skin are identical with those produced b ya metal of tho ni trogen or arsenical group and not thoso produced by lead. The anti mony lias a tendency to destroy the red corpuscles which carry tho oxy gen and this gives tho patient n palo complexion. month's visit to the breeding farms of California, of which due,' notice will be mado In future Issues. Mr. Marls reports n lively interest being taken m tho livestock huslnoss lu tho Golden stnte, which promlsos to bo one of tho Loading Industries In tho near future. A number of promi nent breeders nro fitting show herds for tho California stato fair, and prom iso to make this department tho best over hold. Somo of tho breeders are tnllilng of making tho northern cir cuit with tholr show herds and lock horns In n friendly contest with tho Oregon and Washington breeders. Thcro should bo a closer relation between tho California and Oregon stockmen, and w,o hope tho breeders there will break tho ico by coming up this fall. MARIS" NEW POSITION. Notice to Stone Contractors. Sealed proposals will bo recolvod at the office of tho undersigned for tho stono basement and concreto piers for tho John Schmidt building, until Wednesday, 3 p. m., August 10, bids to bo by cubic foot. Certified chock for $100 to accompany each bid, same to bo forfeited to owner should tho contractor fall to enter into bond within fivo days. Th,o owner re serves tho right to reject any and all bids. Pinna nnd specifications can be soon nt tho office of tho architect, room 12, Judd building, Pendleton, Ore. C. 12. TItOUTAIAN, Architect. Former Manager of Wade Blooded Cattle Now With Rural Spirit. N. C. Marls, well known in Uma tilla county as manager of tho fam ous C. 13. Wade herd of thoroughbred cattle, is now field editor of tho Rur al Spirit, and speaking of his work,! that paper In a recent issuo says: N. C. .Marls, field editor of tho Rur al Spirit, has Just returned from a Puts an End to It All. A grlovous wall oftlmes comes as a result of unbearable pain form over taxed organs. Dizziness, backache, liver complaint and constipation. Hut thanks to Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills they put an end to It all. Thoy are gentle hut thorough. Try them. Only 2fic. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.'s drug store. OF ATHENA A HEAVY INCREA8E IN THE POPULATION. Recovery of Mrs. Spencer From a Sudden Illness Mrs. Worthlngton's Health Is Improving Illness of Miss Manasee Death Caused by a Large Tumor In the 8tomach Serious Ill ness of Parke Infant. to Mr. daugh- LINOTYPERS' DISEASE. New Malady for Printers With Ad vent of Machines. With th.e advent of tho linotype ma chine, which has proven ono of tho greatest labor saving devices of mod ern times and which has revolution ized Journalism, has come a now dis ease, says the Oregon Sunday Jour nal, n Is peculiar only to llnotypers and those who work near tho ma chines and the cause is attributed to tho emanations which rise from the molten metal used in the operation of tho machine. It is called llnotyper's disease. S. C. Klllen, foreman of the Journal composing rooms, Is tho first llnotyp er of this city to bo attacked with the Athena, Aug. 7. Born, Thursday, August 4, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Len Simp son, a boy. Mrs. Sam Spencer has recovored from her sudden and Bovcr.o Illness. Mrs. Huo Worthlngton, who hns been 111 nt her homo for the paBt week, Is now greatly improved. Born, Thursday, August -I, and Mrs., Fred dross, Jr., a tor. Mrs. Hush of Walla Walla, visited friends hero last week. Miss Jcanetto Mnnasso is among tho Blck from tho effects of the warm weather. Fred Page, uncle of John Calandor and Uncle Jlmmlo Stamper, havo re turned from HIdaway Springs, whero they spent Bovornl weeks. Tho infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parke hns been quite 111 for tho past week, witli a summer complaint. Tho 3-year-oul daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boss of Weston Moun tnin, died from the .effects of n 15 pound tumor In the stomach. Born. Friday, August 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo McAtee, an S-pnuud boy. One Hundred Doll ElGlf AGRICULTURE IN OREGON. Mrs. Calller Downe Your table manners lately aro horrible. Who havo you been associating with? Collier Downo Well, for tho past few weeks I've been eating lunch with your father. Pamphlet Descriptive of the State and Profits of Various Crops Being Printed. Another pamphlet is now being printed at the stato printing office for distribution at tho St. Louis World's fair. It is Issued by tho Lewis nnd Clark Fair commission, and Is entitled "Agrlcuuuro In Oregon," by Hon. Wallts Nnsh of Portland. .Mr Nash Is well versed in such mat tors, having been connected with the board of regents of tho Oregon Agri cultural college for soveral years, and mado a study of tho work dono at tho experiment station. Besides ho is a ' farmer of practical experience, and i has spared no pains to gather reliable ' data In compiling tho work. Ho is n i versatllo writer, aim on tills thomo, I which offers Bcnrcoly any limit for i enlarging, hns certainly dono himself credit. Tho book contains 32 pages and will bo completed by about Sep tember 1. The Issuo will bo 50,000 copies. . Ono hundred dollars Is a nrnttv . yet that is what J. E Strode ofwW 1, Orogonlan in our it n,,K. ,,-IWall8'iure. t?.s. 5,. , monts of tho East Orogonlan ' wUhnm'681' iS- N rubbor-tlrod buggy. Wo propose tnT VtX on tho following basis: to conit litS" UYnm imw until XT..- . by our subscribers and to tho ono who V " Uke t I by the winning presidential candidZ f e.lSM eareV,tbsJ all the money received f mm m, tMi sutJ 1'. M u.0 tumeat. '""idu Ity of votes In tho coming election n? 1 Mi vote in Oregon will bo (...... . Ji,wt eiS$ ir our subscribers co-operato'Vlth . Wt Twif and as wo oxnoct thov will Tm. "h ".?. " they w , and possibly much moro, one-half of Zm , 9 ie?eul guesses nearest to tho vot.o to C M Thoro is only ono reaulremnnt on.i .... . . SENT IN MUST BE THOSE OFNLW niinoi? taw scrlntlon will not lm nnnf,i 0UBSCR1bed : In this way: Got some neTghbnr'T rntir ninntli, fni- Kn c... : ""u mo WmVi. - lc and 2o stnmns or Bllvnr. nll ?T.oy orJer tnX vote. If vou do not ivm.t . .T. .-."ec? ?? WW muZ'l !JJZT BonVolrienuT "ftl ' i-ui Jim read tho Weoklv W.rVs !eJ give 1.1m moro news about tho resourced o th S ?reM1 could If vou wrntn lnm n r.n. . 8 01 the Inlan ?.! will bo entitled to ono guess Tfyo, getYu, four months each, vnn will i,n h.i-., ?-l.Iour of yon hi: new subscription for a year fortoJRl threo guesses. Somo ono of our subscrihor, .'U? & monoy tnken In on this contest. It may bo onW f hundred iln nrs. w wfnn. 'r .. 0 m? 150, OM.. presidential vote in Or.egon for the wiXs Only now subscriptions count. A subscription for 50 cents elves vnn n oti can send In as many subscribers as you uh , contB you got ono gu.ss. ' wl!1 ui This contest closos Novombor fourth, so ho . guess before that time. ' 60 68 8Ure to i Thn total vntn In .Tnnn lon.i no ono. . K . . At my esumaxe on vote , 0rmh,i Is Name Postofflce address Fill in tho nrst blank spaco tho name of the ranriimt.. will win. Fill in tho second blank spaco with your estlni'J nuuiuur ui vuiua up win got in uregoii. L'nclose with a i mail to tho East Oregonlan Publishing Co., Pendleton, Oree Send paper to Address Th,o populists and democrats each named half of tho stato ticket In To peka, Kan., Thursday. 1 A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and Work Hand Made. CI ear Havana.' FDWN &C0Jak GRAND OPENING TONIGHT The Hotel Cruise cordially invites the public to attend its formal opening tonight. McMinn's Orchestra will furnish music throughout the evening. The HOTEL CRUI CENTRALLY LOCATED, BEING ON THE CORNER OF WEBB AND COTTONWOOD STREETS, IN THEiMAR TIN BUILDING. IT 18 WITHOUT DOUBT THE MOST ELEGANTLY FURNISHED AND THE MOST METRO POLITAN HOTEL IN THE CITY. THERE IS A TELEPHONE IN EVERY ROOM. THIS 18 A CONVENIENCE THAT NO OTHER HOTEL IN THE CITY HAS. THERE ARE TWENTY-THREE ROOMS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, LARGE, AIRY AND WELL VENTILATED. THERE ARE TWO ELEGANTLY FURNI8HDED PARLOR8 UP8TAIR8,ONE FITTED IN FLEMISH OAK AND ONE IN MAHOGANY. THE TWO LARGE DINING ROOM8 CAN BE, IF OCCA8ION REQUIRES IT. THROWN INTO ONE. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR OPENING, TO INSPECT THE ROOMS, AND TO LI8TEN TO 80ME GOOD MU8IC. 1 I . i,J. ".'''''' '. '"J , com"'. Kffortl lObserver. I Killed Grant, a Kntiy w laciuj ' I Kltll ounhlti jck, !M.r.: .e US""' me else L tei ; Iprlnevll CXXXXXXXXXXX3