East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 05, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., January 05, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREOOYIAX, PENDLETON, S, OREGON, THIRSDAY, JANUARY 5, im OUR. ANNUAL SALE OF I Blank Books! BEGINS JAN. 1 For Uie season of IMS, tc X were aucoossful to buy our 2 blank books before tlio recent advance. 100, 150, 200, 250, S00, 400, 2 500, 000 and 800-page I-edgors, jamais, Day Books and Cash Book. . Please Bote these prices on Sanfonl'a Ink from Jan. 1 to Jan. 10: Half Pints 18c Pints SSo Quarts 40c 2 Letter Files, 25c, 35o and 48c FREDERICK KOLF & CO. sees GENERAL NEWS. In the defense of Port Arthur H.000 Russians were killed and 18,000 were wounded and incapacitated by sick ness. , 4 A cold storage and packing plant burned at Fresno, Cal., the ions being 156,000 to the plant, and tlO.OOU to the food products therein. From Watertown. Wis., for the hol iday trade only. 150.000 pounds of stuffed geese were shipped. The averuge price was 22 cents per pound. Mrs. Felix Morgnn. of South Chica go, on New Year's day gave birth to a son her 15th child In 12 years, without twins, or any other multiple births. The proposition to burn 100,000 bales of cotton In the South to re strict production and bull the mar ket, has been entirely and conclusive ly abandoned. A 50-ton fly wheel In the National Tube company's works nt McKees port. Pa., flew In pieces, killing one nutn. Injuring four and causing a pe cuniary loss of S 100,000. Mrs. Margaret. Trailer, aged 83 years, of East St. Louis, for several months predicted that she would die as the bells heralded the dawn of the new year. She died at the home of her daughter at midnight of De cember 31. C. B. Bills, president, and George W. Blsbee. vice president of the Pio neer Fruit company, of Sacramento, Cul., say without reservation that the quality of the fruit grown In Colo rado excels anything produced on the Pacific coast. FIGHTIHG THE PESFS W. L. BtCKXKR COMPLAINS OK C VKtXliSS JROWKRS. Says it Is Unjust for Fruit Cironersi to Full to Spruy. Where Neighbors Are Spraying All Around Them Milton Fruit Connimmls lmvr lrtcrs Than It Should llccansr It Conic From an Infected District. "It Is unjust to those fruit growers who spray their orchards to permit others in the same neighborhood to neglect this duty and harbor million of pets to scatte rover the adjacent count iy, and damage every orchard in leach of them." said W. L. Iluck- ner of Freewater. "The law should be enforced and every man In the country should he compelled to spray his trees right now. while the pests can be reached. There are many orchnrdists In the Milton and Freewater districts who keep clean orchurds and grow prac tically, ciean rruit, nut there are neighbors all around them who vio late the law, refuse to spray, and thus lower the general standard of the fruit produced in that district. "It Is not costly to spray for the aphis and scale. I have just sprayed 500 young trees and the cost of the material was not more than 115. The work Is simple and any man can do It. who will exercise care und com mon sense and the law should be en' forced. "We are shipping our fruit to Wiillu Wallu. where It does not com mand a fair price, because It comes from an Infected district. Buyers come into our orchards and pick out a few boxes of the best grades, and our wormy, pest-rldden fruit Is left on our hands, unfit for use and a disgrace to the state. "I hope to see the law strictly en forced next spring. Many of our or chardlsts take pride In their orchards and take especial pride , In growing clean fruit, but what can we hope, where a neighbor next door refuses to spray, and allows the pests to ac cumulate In millions to be distributed over the orchards of neighbors who have spent money and time in ridding their orchards of the pests. "I have found a good formula to be as follows: 40 pounds of lime. 20 pounds of sulphur, and 1 pounds of salt, to 60 gallons of water. This so lution Is very strong, and will be ef fective. Right now is a good time to spray. The solution should be so strong as to color the trunks and limbs of the trees, and a good practice is found to be that of wrapping a cloth around the tree Just below the limbs. The pests. In crawling up the trunk of the tree will lodge under thlB cloth and can be killed easily. We are anxious to have the law I enforced and will co-operate with the horticultural commissioner at any and all times." HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. Miss Mlllus Cleveland. James S. Hammlck, Elgin. J. XV. Meadows. Elgin. Mi's. Oertrude Brown. Elgin. Jack Fender, Seattle. B. J. I). O. a. L. ('umptoii, Seattle. C. Harding, Chicago. K. French. Tacoma. P. Clark. Portland. C. Emery, New York. I. E. Norton, San Francisco. It. C. Judson. Echo. J. A. Allison. Portland. F. J. Cut liner, Portland, (ieoige C. Mnckle. New York. E. F. Fitzgerald. l. L. Howen, Heppner. F. Morliirlty. San Francisco. Oeorge D. tloodhue. Portland. Theo Clentsch, Spokane. Jacob Schubert, Walla Walla. II. Burns, Walla Walla John M. Hill. Walla Walla. Alex Howe, New York. Hotel Bicker. Grace Ray, Weston. A. L. McDowell. Mnrysvllle. William Hnnscom, Pullman. Churles McLuvey and wife, Helix. M. Bartlett, city. Harley Chaney and wife, city. John M. Stanley, Chase. Miss Dinning, city. O. W. Smith, Portland. E. A. Miller and wife, South Bend. J. K. McCoy, Freewater. H. Nichols, St. Louis. Huxel Lawrence, city. C A. Andrews. St. Louis. Mrs. Andrews. St. Louis. . C. D. Swlfsty. St. Louis. Mrs. C. D. Swlfesty, St. Louis. J. H. Smith, St. Lonls. Mrs. J. H. Smith und child. St. Louis. F. A. Taylor, Portland. It. A. Mulleuger, Kalispell. C. D. Rinker, Spokane. S. A. Barnes. Weston. C. Hanscom. Weston. J. F. Campbell. Milton. The Pendleton. Ed niackburn. Baker City. T. T. Goodwin, New York. Mlna Glenn, La Grande. Mrs. George, Portland. J. C. Lindsey. Portland. Charles Epplnger, city. N. C. Webster. Denver. William Neubauer. Portland. H. L. Wlckersham, Heppner. George T. Williams. Portlund. J. G. Slogdcn, Portland. W. T. Hislop mid wife. Portland. George Soucie. Kunsus City. Sam G. White, St. Paul. II. W. Cameron, Spokane. IE. A. Seeds. Spokane. M. C. Wade, Slarbuck. William Maher. Portland. C. M. Smith. Portland. J. H. Ktoeckner, Spokane. I Removal and Clearance & lomDmed TWO BIG SALES IN Off THIS MEANS A DOCBLK (TT IN PRICES, TOO. MANY AUTICIFo v I CLOSED OCT UstAREJ VERY PROFITABLE MEETINGS. NORTHWEST NEWS. There are 70 pupils in the state school for mutes, but others have been refused admittance for luck of room. Quarters are needed for 125. Governor Toole, of Montana, In his biennial message, advocates the adop tion of the initiative -and referendum direct primaries and election of I'nited States senators by direct vote. Martin Fuhrman is dead at Gol'l endule. Wash., aged o years. His demise was caused by pneumonia. At one time he war. the heaviest sheep owner in the state of Washington. The receipts In the Astoria police court last year were $11,150.50, the greatest year record in the history of the town. During the year there were 934 arrests made an average of 2.6 per day. One hundred thousand eggs of lake trout have been received by the superintendent of the Clackamas river hatchery from Wisconsin, for transplanting Into the streams of that locality. The federal courts hold that Pri vate F. R. Stubbs, of the 19th TI. 8. Infantry, must serve the full sentence of five years imposed In a lower court for killing another soldier at the American Lake encampment last summer. The revenue roro the Ashland municipal waterworks last year amounted to tll.C71.86. During the year the city laid 10,906 feet of new mains. The works yield a profit over running expenses! Improvements and inter at on $60,000. Mayor Llndrom, of Aberdeen. Wash., was elected by the "liquor vote," but has paralysed the "liberal element" by vigorously declaring at the outset of hi term for the en foi cement of all the sumptuary laws he has the administration of under his oath, including that teeSlast cam-Ming. $30 acre . ranch. Four hundred seres on river bottom, $0 acres set to alfalfa. Well improved; good or chard; running water. One among the best In the county. Price la right. We have other and smaller propositions equally good. E. T. W ADE A SON. Office E. O. Building. STATE TAX DECREASED. I'matilla County Will Puy Hut Soil,. 325 for 1 ).". According to the estimate of stute expenses made by Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar, for the ensuing two years, Lmatllla county's share of state taxes will be but lriO.225, or .0490 of the entire amount to be raised In the state, which Is estimated at (1.025.000. Last year Umatilla county raised $60,025, owing to the heavy state np propriatlons of the legislature. The total levy for Umatilla county last year was 34 mills. The county levy was 20 mills for l'J04. This decreas ed state tax will enable the county court to make a still lower levy this year. . BAIsLY IN.II RED BY A RARItlT. Not Known Wlicllicr It Was a Kick or a Ilffe. Ernest Younger is confined ,at his home as a result of a duy's tramp over the Columbia river sand dunes in search of rabbits. His companions on the hunt declare that they ran him down by too much walking, but Younger says In a weak voice over the telephone that a rabbit kicked him. "If a rabbit Is the animal that laid him up," remarked Bert Bailey, who was one of the party, "It must have been the one that got hold of the fighting whiskey and whipped a coyote." . To Fight Stock Diseases In Idaho. Colonel George 8. Hlckock of Han Lake, agent .In charge of the bureau of animal industry, connected with the agricultural department of the national government, and Dr. A. D. Melvln. assistant chief of the bureau, are in the city conferring with a com mittee from the Woolgrowers' Asso ciation and the Cattle Breeders' As sociation, regarding a bill to be Intro duced In the present legislature re garding the Infection animals ln Idaho. The diseases which cause the great est amount of trouble In Idaho is the scab among sheep and mange among the horses. The federal authorities have been asked by the various stock growing Interests in this state to take charge of the work. The two gentlemen are here now for the pur. pose of consulting with the several committees In having a bill passed which will help in enforcing the In spection of diseased animals with the hope that the disease may be entire ly wiped out Valuable Veterinary Instruments. Dr. T. J. Lloyd, the veterinarian, has placed on display at Brock Mc Comas' drug store one of the finest collections -of veterinary Instrument ever brought to the city. The fifth annual convention of the International Shingle Weavers' Union la in aesalon at Seattle. Cntluw Meetings Supplement M. E. Cliunii, South Public Services. The meetings at the SI. E. Church. South lire continuing with good re sults. Itev. O. JJ. Crockett preaches with acceptability and profit. Itev. A. D. Thnroughnian leuds the revival services, and the singing is "with the spirit and with the under standing." Tile power of the Holy Spirit is manifest In the congregations. These services are of great profit to those who attend. ' Cottage prayer meetings are to be held at "Kit" Hoys' on Tuston street, and at Mr. Clark's, on Sycamore slTeet, at 2 p. m today. M. V. H. Heat, BELOW COST Indies' Jackets, now style, at only two-thlrda regular price. ' '. '' ladles' suits at exactly two-thirds of Uie regular price. ) ..lien' and misses' furs at BIk, at 20 per cent OFF. Ladle skirts, to clean up stooG REDUCTION OF 20 per cant. Men's clothing, suits, overcoats and pants, 20 per cent OFF.' Bo3' clothing, suits, overcoats and pants, 20 per cent OFF Wool blankets at s)eclal reduction of 20 per cent Shoes of all kinds at special 10 per cent reduction f Men's hats for tills sale 20 per cent OFF. ' '' ' ' ladles' hats two-thirds of our regular price. Misses' and Children's Tam-O'siuuitmn, 80c kind, now mu u. Children's wool dresses 20 per cent OFF MANY OTHER LINES REDUCED FOR THIS BEMOVU, THE FHIR AGENTS FOR M'CALLS PATTERNS. SHARP DEMAND F 'S MONEY Warm Welcome to ChnmI Meetings. The revival meetings ut the Con gregational church are reaching a very interesting stage. The plain gospel story Is awakening interest In those never before renched. The subject for tonight is "Repentance, or the Door to the Christian Life." New hymn books and plenty of them. A warm church with comfortable seam, a warm welcome to all, and something good to think about. A violin Is a wonderful aid to the sing ing. Come every evening, you will enjoy It better If you do. T. R. E. A Grim Tragedy. Is dally enacted, in thousands of homes, as death claims. In each one. another victim of consumption or pneumonia. But when coughs and colds are properly treated the trag edy Is averted. F. G. Huntley, of Oklahoma, Ind., writes; "My wife had the consumption, and three doc tors gave her np. Finally she took Dr. King's Hew Discovery for Con sumption Coughs and colds, which enred her, and today she Is well and strong."' Ut kills the germs of all dis eases. "One dose relieve. Guaran. teed at 60c and $1.00 by Tullman Co., druggists. Trial bottle free. Tlie Chnnee Never Before In Pendle- - ton. . - Never before have (he ladies In Pendleton bad a chance to buy suit patterns for tailor-made suits, Jackets and skirts. The Schlffler Tailoring company is going to. sell 200 suit pat terns at rrom $3.50 to $7.50 per pat tern of $14 yards each, 66 Inches wide, about half of their actual cost. Sale begins January . This Is a snap and lasts only a short time. Spoiled Her Beauty. Harriett Howard, at one time hnd her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes: "I had Salt Rheum or Pczema for years, but nothing would cure It, until I used Bueklen'i Arnica Salve." A quick and sure " healer for cuts, burns and sores. 25c at Tallman c Co.'s drug store. 'When th city council met Saturday night for the purpose of granting liquor licenses, 21 were granted. As there is no city ordinance to enforce the law concerning the closing of sa lons on Sunday, the council ordered the recorder to strike out that clause In the bond which provides for for folture of bond unless the .place of business is closed on the first day of the week. The Dalles Chronicle. The rapidly growing demand fdr a more wholesome and decent paper currency constitutes one manifesta tion of the healthful tendencies of the times, ssys the Sentry, of Washing ton, D. C. To use the language of science, this Ik an "antiseptic age;" to use the language of everyday life, this Is an age of cleanliness. In the realms of pathology il is the era of germ dis covery and annihilation; in domestic affairs it is an era of soup and wnter, plentifully provided und industrious ly applied. To checkmate the microbe has been the diligent endeavor of modem medicine and surgery; to promote that virtue which Is Justly extolled as next In rank to Godliness hus been nuepred as an unmistakable tribute to advancing civilization. It strikes the Sentry as n self-evident satire on this condition of things that our government permits the peo ple throughout seven-eighths of the entire republic to handle paper cur. rency In small denominations thut Is disreputable in its dirt and recog. nizen as a menace to the public health as well as a disgrace to the nation whose seal of verification and guaranty 11 bears. PiMi-Chevk System a Remedy. J nere mignt be some shadow of excuse for this stale of things If there were no remedy. Hut there is a rem edy. Tlie proposed post-check cur rency would provide udequute means for the return and reissue of these small bills several tlmeB every year, not only without expense to the gov ernment, but yielding a profit, and extending to tlie remotest points of the nation its beneficial effects. This post-check money system, It will be ramumhered, provides thut every one, two und five dollar bill shall have on its face blank spaces to be written In when the holder de sires to send by mutt in Hen of slumps, coins, nud small money or ders now employed for that purpose. A purti r the scheme Is that a bill one,, used as check is immediately retired from clrculntlon. destroyed as mutilated currency, and reissued. This keeps a constant flow of crisp, new bills from the press to tlie bauds of the people. Thus while the post-cheek would furnish, an Ideal' medium for small remittances, and fur that rettson alone Is worthy of adoption, a larger aspect of the case, and perhaps an even greater benefit is found In this Inci dental function of constant, renewal or tne small mils and clean money kept In circulation' throughout the country, Tmloubtsdly, disease htrks in dirty bills, where tempting nests for microbes are found. A medical Journal tells us that the sponge used In a bank was analysed and found to be swarming with microbes of various deadly diseases. Few of our handles of bank nates would pass muster at quarantine. All Classes Affected. All classes are affected. The sur geon who carefully sterlliies his lan cet and uses all manner of antiseptic precautions In performing an opera tion, takes his pay In filthy paper, which affords an excellent "culture" for deadly germs. The most refined woman who has carried personal cleanliness to the extreme limit, fum bles louthsome bills in her dainty hands even holds them in her teeth! Thus health and decency combine to denounce the filth our currency carries. The difference between crumpled, dirty bill and a fresh clean one Is precisely the difference be tween soiled and fresh linen. If there were no other reason "for the post check, this would suffice, but there are many more. Clean money will be an Incidental, but most grateful boon It cunnot come too soon to suit a peo ple whose Instinct for cleanliness cries out vehemently for this needed reform. And the Inventor of this many sided scheme of public utility has not only assigned his patents to the gov ernment without asking any recom pense, but he has - expended many thousands of dollars in legitimate agitation for the adoption of the In vention without hope of reward. The principal enemy to its adop tion .has been Ellis H. Roberts of the 'lilted States treasury, principally on the ground that it would cause con siderable change in the rut-like, tire some and ancient routine work In his office, apparently losing sight of the needs and demands of the people tur clean and convenient money, and that the change would effect an annual saving to the government of uosrards of $500,000. as reported by the auai tor having charge of the money-erder vouchers. 1 T in LOOK sTIUlii at the matter and ttirj agree that It li not i wearing G LAKE-1 if there u the lent lug that you should il To make certain, ito HAVE YOIH EIJ5 The employment of strumenta by a graJfl makes the twt cootli prove that yon ihouM wear glaoKO. If you should, st very reasonable price. Winslowl p. O. llkM. fd Cul riaitl 1LE I ; Artist Suppf II s Everrtlimi M1, Jj water color pK , I beautiful IJ j Mrs. Keller "I XDiam, J window. v' I "Bos,.., I I :ena WZS'-- j Id Wm Buil a mjIm ; fee i . mj'y 55 llx TOO EARLY IX TH EGAME. auA - .1 I 'htaa ik- - ml L ' " its?; Preacher Do yu take this man for better or for worse T undo Say, do you think Tm a fortune teller COMING EVENTS. January Oregon legislature con venes at Balem. sJiT'l """-Or's-on Historical Society, Portland. January 10-14. National Livestock convention. Denver. ws January 16-18 Northwest Fruit growers' Association, Boise City February 7-West.rn Lumber men Association, Spokane. .. J?!""'"' 1 100th anniversary of the birth of Saeajewea's baby at Fort Mandan, with Lewis and Clark's pedltlon. . June 1, 1906 Opening Le"'" Clark exposition. woman" , nit no TCHnnfll ffonw Suffrage Association. Prtla"d' , i,. ..iiniiii Medical a sedation, Portland. . i . ... ... Li.tle vllW A Cairo street, wJ irMmtcr, and an exhibit showing th. SwHj . - .... T...n. and cn' wt vTt customs oi u . r ml tne - will be features of the "Trail st lu! Lewis and Clark exposition.