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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1905)
4 TEN PAGES. DAILY BAST ORXGOKUX, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, 5IARCH 10, 1905. PACE TWO. 71 April 1 , the Fishing Opens 1.1. Fish hooks, 3c to 10c a dozen; fly hooka, 15c to $1.25 a dozen; leaders, lc to 40c each; reels, 10c to $4.65 all styles.. Pish poles, 5c to $9.00; large selec tions, materials that last.. Tlie proper kind to boy. FREDERICK NOLF 8c CO. SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. GENERAL NEWS. The wholesale grocery house of Williamson-Hallsell-Frazier, at Okla homa City, has burned. Loss, J1U0. 000. Women are not eligible to positions as stenographers and typewriters In the Panama service, and men are compelled to pass a rigid physical ex amination. Four men were killed in a coal mine at Charlestown. W. Vn. by a ca ble breaking and, allowing the car in which they rode to run down a 100 foot Incline. George Letcher wns convicted at Bryan, O., of committing arson (for the Insurance) 20 years ago. He. has lived In California most of the time since, and is wealthy. The American Cereal company's plant at Cedar Rapids, la., burned. Loss. J 1,600.000. John Safely, the night watchman, was killed by fall ing out of an upper window. Governor Pardee, of California, has vetoed an anti-va,ccinatlon bill in tended to prevent vaccination being made a condition precedent to iuI mision to the public schools. The porte has directed tlie local authorities in . Palestine to prohibit all Turkish subjects attending Gen eral Booth's religious meetings. Gen eral Booth arrived at Jerusalem March 8. It Is now known that tlie first Hal tic fleet lias been ordered back home and Is now in the Red Sea en route northward. The farthest point reach ed on its way to the Far East was French Madagascar. The government has just let a con tract for two submarine boats, to cost $250,000 and $200,000 respective ly, and be finished In' eight months. When finished the government will own 10 submarines. Nicaragua is threate-.tn i with hei regular spring revolution. The casus belli now Is the passage of a law to compel priests to dress in citizen's attire when on the streets, and at all public functions not of a religions nature. NORTHWEST NEWS. The barn of John Carroll, near Wilcox, Wash., burned with three good horses and a large amount of other chattels. Palouse Is to have a new flouring mill with a capacity of 100 barrels per day. and to be run either by steam or electricity. The socialists of Spokane have a full city ticket in the field, headed by C. H. Bungay for mayor. Bungay Is a hay and grain dealer. John F. Patterson, for 2a years past, one of the most successful sheepralsers of Montana, Is dead at San Diego. Cal., where he went last fall on account of failing health. The Idaho commissioners who are looking after the state's Interests at the Lewis and Clark fair, are in Port land selecting a site for the state building, which must be completed by May 1. The entire Washington delegation in congress is a. unit In recommend ing Edward Whltson, of North Yak ima, George H. Baker of Goldendale, -and Joseph B. Lindsley of Spokane, for Judge, marshal and district attor ney for the new Eastern Washington federal district The expert accountants appointed to adjust the Indebtedness between Shoshone county. Idaho, and that por tlon of Shoshone recently annexed to Nez Perce, cannot agree In their find ings. There Is a difference of $11,000 In their estimates. Nine quarter sections fine Reserva tion wheat land, lying in one body. Half now in fine stand of wheat. Well Improved with house3, barns, or chards and fences. Abundance of wa ter. Eight miles from Pendleton Will sell all, or a half section at $5,- Of'O and $6,000 per quarter. SO Acres, half cree kbottom land tinier Irrigation, two miles from Pen dleton, $2,600. E. T. WADE & SOS. Office E. O. Building. 71 BETTER GLASS OP RAILROAD 1 WIS AM) C'l.AKK ARE STRANGERS IN TEXAS. r.linky" Morgan. Formerly of Tills tlty, Writes to tlie East Oreicoiilan That lie Sees no liculs and Clark I'alr Literature AIoiik tle Rork Island Road Lours for Oregon nnd Will ("nine ltaek as Soon as Possible. That the Lewis and Clark fair Is not thoroughly advertised In Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma, is shown by letter from an enthusiastic Oregonian now working at Dalhart, Texas, and who has recently traveled all over the three state mentioned. "Blinky" Morgan, the well known locomotive engineer who has worked for a number of years on the O. R. X.. writes the East Oregonian from Dalhart. Texas, where he Is running an engine on the Rock Island, that in all his travels after leaving Colo rado. he saw but two posters or othe advertising circulars concerning the Lewis and Clark fair and a majority of the people In that country are com pit rati vely Ignorant of It. "I am coming back to the North west." writes Mr. Morgan, as soon as possible. I have been all ove Kansas. Texas and Oklahoma, an ! the Northwest railroads are 20 year ahead of this country. "On this division on which I am running out of Dalhart, Is on stretch of track 75 miles long, with out a curve In It. Passenger runs I here pay $250 per month, and from 150 to 200 miles In length. The engines are all simple engines an they make good time, their passen ger trains having schedules of from 50 to 60 miles per hour. "This country Is nil as dry as barnyard and is nothing like old Ore gon. The weather is now hot on th Texas nralries and the creeks ar drying up. "I did not find a place In Kansa; Texas nor Oklahoma where a good Pendleton meal could be bought for less than 50 cents. Eggs are still 40 cents per dozen down here and fruit is out of the question. "A man who can find standing room In Oregon is foolish to try to find a place to sit down in Texas." Investors arc Here. S. J. Johnson and E. Lucas, both of Jennings, Louisiana, are In the city in company with Col. K. C. Judsop, of the industrial department of the 1 1. R. & N. These gentlemen are from the rice district of Louisiana and are looking over the Northwest states with a view to locating, if con ditions and opportunity suit them. They are well pleased with the ap pearance of Pendleton and express surprise at the wonderful resources of I'matilla county of which they had heard somewhat before coming to Oregon. Bee Hunting In Adirondack!. There is a charm about bee hunting peculiar to this particular spot, nnd It can be enjoyed wherever bees locate. There were flowers about the cauip, over which we had often noticed hon eybees hovering, and the guide said he had been watching their maneuvers and It was about time to give them a chase. Our outfit was very simple, con sisting of a box about four inches square, divided into two parts by an ordinary slide, the lower compartment containing a piece of brend or honey comb saturated with a sirup made of sugar and water boiled. The slide was pushed Into place and the decoy was ready for the bee family. It is easy to trap a honeybee If one only knows how. Leslie's Weekly. a vk-.l.nt IT m n a One evening Catherine II. of Russia had dined in one town and was 10 re turn to her palace In another some miles distant. These Journeys were made with much ceremony and mag nificence. The great sleighs were ready to start for home. Catherine sat alone in the Imperial sleigh. She inquired If the drivers and the footmen had had dinner. Receiving a negative reply, she at once left her sleigh. "They have as much need of dinner as we, she saw to her party. And she waited patiently until the servants had dined. Nat Precipitate. Chollr It was the first time I'd met Crabbe, mind you, and he actually call ed me a fool. Hadn't been talking to him ten minutes, don't you know. What sort of fellah Is he, anyway? Miss Fep prey Well, he's awfully slow, for one thing. Catholic Standard anu limes. Indirect Action. Hlx Did that trip to Europe relieve your mind of your family troubles? Dlx Indirectly, yes; 11 euipueu pockethook so successfully that I was nhlleed to take my mind off my family for awhile to replenish it Detroit Free Press. On the I'nllman. "Let's get out at the next station and stretch our legs." "Oh, leave that to the porter." Cleve land Leader. Sblnlnc In Soclelr. Jim-Scrairirs is shining in society Jam-So? Jim-Yes; prlvute bootblack for the Gouldcrbllts.-Prlnceton Tiger. A little sorrow may teach more than many sermons. Chicago Tribune. The next state convention of the Woodmen of the World of Washing- '.on will be held In Tacoma. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Tlie St. George. George Hans, San Francisco. A. F. Dorsey, Denver. E. E. Stubbs, Denver. H. P. Preston. Baker City. J. J. Burns, Portland. J. M. Young, Jr., Boston. Miss C. Grenville, New York. O. Roberts. Portland. C. G. Kearns, Portland. V. F. Guthrie, Sun Francisco. F. R. Hanke, Portland. J. J. Sherlock. Kalispell. J. It. McGulre, Missoula. C. E. Burton. Menominee. J. J. Gravatt, Hastings. Frank Buchet, Walla Walla. J. O. Craft, San Francisco. W. N. Maxwell, Los' Angeles. F. L. Warren, Portland. The Pendleton. G. W. Bradley, Athena. E. H. Burke, Portland. J. W. Baker. Portland. F. E. Earnhart, Helix. F. H. Preher. city. L. G. Plckell and wife. Pilot Rock B. N. McKlnstry, Seattle. W. Davidson. Spokane. R. O. Sunderland, Goldendale. J. Croker, Centerville. K. R. Carr. Spokane. ,E. K. Maclilbray, Goldendale. Charles Isaacs, Portland. Mrs. Rosa Bergevin. Miss Minnie Bergevin. J. Hendman and wife. J. E. Stone. Portland. A. Wold. Tacoma. Mae Koe. Miltoil. L. A. Bllgen. Baker City. Mrs. G. P. Williams, Kamela. H. Boylen, Pilot Rock. R. F. Rower. Portland. J. T. Borden. The Bickers. Ira G. Nelson, Portland. A. Wurzweller,' Joseph. L. Everett Foster. Portland. J. B. Gowen, Caldwell. Van R. Squire. Caldwell. Mrs. Edyth Weatherred, Portland. A. H. Foss, Tacoma. F. S. Rogers, Portland. John Jt. Sinclair, San Francisco. Led Shire. Chicago. A. E. Muellen, Vermont. F. Delmar, Spokane. W. K. Shepherd, Spokane. W. B. Mitchell. Portland. E. H, Clarke, San Francisco. George Sherrod. Salt Lake. E. H. Coman, Portland. J. C. Ferge, San Franclsoo. It. A. Seeds, Spokane. G. J. McEvoy, Spokane. F. J. Allison, Spokane. T. B. Killen. Portland. C. H. Francis, Portlahd. John Northrup, The Dalles. Charles A. Anderson, The Dalles, Leon Ronlo. The Dalles. Charles E. Comstock, Slxprong. A. Stenger, Portland. Al Kilwurz, Mantidillo. M. R .Colby and wife. Portland. .1. B. Ettinger, New York. Mary A. White, Boston. L. Matlock, Heppner. The Colonel's Waterloo. Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey Grove, Texas, nearly met his Water loo, from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a recent letter, he says: "I was nearly dead, of these complaints, and although I tried my family doctor, he did me no good; so I got a BOc bot tle of your great Electric Bitters, which cured me. I consider them the best medicine on earth, and thank God who gave you tlie knowledge to n.ake them." Sold, and guaranteed to cure. Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Kidney Disease, by Tallman & druggists, at 50c a bottle. Co., COMING EVENTS. March 13 Farmer's institute, at Tum-a-lum grange hall, near Milton. April 18 Montana Stockgrowers' Association. Miles City. April 23 Easter Sunday. May 1 May Day picnic at Echo. May 9-14 Convention of Order of Railway Conductors, Portland. June 1. 1905 Opening Lewis and Clark exposition. June 22-28 National Woman's Suffrage Association. Portland. July 11-14 American Medical As- I soclatlon, Portland. Prompt, Easy Recovery The greateit thing in the world A Mother's Love: th love sh lavishes on her children; the love Her child should have for her; without this love she could not endure the agonies In cident to childbirth ; appreciative of this love, Mother's Friend was devised to let sen the pain and anguish of childbirth, that her love might not be strained to the breaking point. Mother's Friend does all this and more it enables the fond mother to speedily recuperate from the labors of maternity, enables her to regain her lost strength, preserves her youthful lines of beauty, and makes pregnancy her crown ing joy without any thorns to mar it. Mother's Friend Is applied externally, Is most harmless In Us consistency, most hippy in its results, and is of such merit that no case of labor shrmld be conducted without its use. His a liniment for m usage of the alxlomlnal muscles during prngnancy, and by its use their tonicity and power of contraction is greatly enhanced, enabling them to sus tain the great strain brought to bear on them at tun time. It is Mother's Friend. The name should be enough to recom mend it to all who expect to be mothers. 5nd for free book containing Infnrmitioo 0 priceless value to all ex p tint mother. BHADFIIlLD regulator oo. , Atlmnta, Om. L All Ml We liave Just received a large spring, and they are tlie nicest we These are tlie shoes that took GRAND at tlie St. Louis Fair. See this line a customer. Every pair sold under rips in our shoes FREE. ,t. , TME j Sprayers I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENTS OF SPRAYERS AND SPRAY PUMPS. CALL IN AND SEE THE AUTO MATIC SPRAYER; IT WORKS LIKE A FIRE EXTINGUISHER. HEDGE SHEARS, TREE TRIMMERS, ETC., ETC. T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 MAIN STREET. ! A SUPERIOR LIME Contractors who use tlie lime we sell, say that It wll make 20" per cent more mortar than aiyy other lime sold in ths territory; our price Is the same as you pay for tlie Inferior brands, why not get the best? The results will surprise you. i OREGON LUMBER YARD ALTA STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. THE STATE HOTEL RUDOLPH MARTIN, Prop. Conner Webb and Cottonwood Streets. Everything new. Everything first-claw. Everything up-to- date. Large, coxy, well-furnished rooms. All outside rooms nd properly ventilated. A good quiet place for people who work night and sleep In the day-time. RATES BY THE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH WANTED! T Second-Hand Goods WE WANT TO BUY YOUR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, STOVES, CLOTHING, CARPETS, GLASSWARE OR ANY KIND OP GOODS AND PAY Highest Cash Prices CONSULT US IF YOC HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL. WE WILL LOAN YOU MONEY ON PERSONAL PROPERTY, WE ARE LICENSED PAWN BROKERS. SHARON & EDDINGS MATLOCK-BROWNFIELD BUILDING, MAIN STREET. Phono us If you liavo anything to sell and our representative ivlll call. irtwmtmwt'mm LEGAL BLANKS t" alogae of them. A fall supply always kept In stock. Instalment of our shoe order for have yet had. tlie ... , . PRIZE tlila week and you will become a guarantee. AVe repair all FAB YOU CAN SAVE MONEY, as shirts, collars and cuffs are Injured more by Improper washing and Iron lug than by actual wear. This Is an absolute fact, as you probably know. It Is also an absolute fact that your linen will wear twice as long and look bettsr by having them laundered by the Domestic laundry. This you can prove by giving us your work regu larly, and finding out how much you save by It. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY. Sprayers I WANTED! WANTED! illB till Un tlie premises where Pendle ton Pilsner Deer Is brewed. Hut cleanliness in manufacture Is not tlie solo recommendation of this capital beer, its rich taste and nourishing qualities all add to its vulue as a 1 leverage. Try a glass, bottle or ca9e of Pendleton beer. THE CITY BREWERY 'PHONE MAIN 2981. iU.li III Roslyn Lump Produces more heat and gives better satisfaction than any coal sold In Pendleton, and sells for less. Roslyn Coal $0.50 per ton at shed; $7.00 delivered. Rest wood always on liand. Prompt delivery. 'Phone Main 261. ROSLYN COAL AND WOOD CO. OFFICE AND YARD NEAR W. & C. R. DEPOT. Positively the Best Beer made. Any quantity you desire. Delivered to your home Always call for OI.YMPIA. A. N0LTE Telephone Main 881. H. M. SLOAN BLACKSMITH Horseshoeing, general repair ing, wagon making and repair ing. The way I have built up my business Is by. doing noth ing but good work. Prices rea sonable. Cor. Contonwood f. Alia Sta. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Bear thin In mind when you need poultry and stock supplies and ask (or the International Poultry and Stock Food. Urn Kow Kure for your cow trou bles. C.F.Colesworthy 127-129 East Alt St. Agent for Lee's Lie Killer. OSTEOPATHY. "What do you do, just rub?" "How can you cure 'this' by rub bing?" These and like questions clearly reveal the Ignorance of the qulzzer of Osteopathy and the prin ciples underlying It. Deplorable it Is 1 that this Ignorance or wilful deception Is often displayed by the medical doctors and promulgated In the med ical Journals. Succlenctly told. Osteopathy Is push ing slightly (Unplaced bones to posi tion with thumb, fingers, hand or knee, loosening and straightening stiff and .curved spines and ribs, loosening contracted muscles and ligaments, and not rubbing, kneading, patting, pulling, as misguided people often be lieve. Its growth is testimony of Its scien tific basis and successful practice. Eleven years old, four thousand prac titioners, fifteen hundred students, ten colleges, practitioners In every state, recognized by laws In twenty seven states (beaten In Oregon through opposition of medical doc tors in senate), the accepted system of treatment for all ailments wher ever understood, and often called to save when medicine hn irlvon m numbering with Its adherents, several United States senators, and represen tatives, governors, Mark Twain, Ella Wheeler Wilcox and other notables. The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads and tlie people appreciate It and show It by tlielr liberal patronage.. It la tlie advertising medium of this section.