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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1905)
FAbL SIX. DAILY EAST ORHKOMAX. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1005. EIGHT PAGES. -J I am the Little Seam Dampener that keeps your COLLARS FROM CRACKING. I came to Pendleton to make FRIENDS and PATRONS for 1 v ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY The-Laundry That Don't Crack Your Collars WANT EQUITABLE A IN T ID AHO 11 1, OlUi AX1ZK A TAXPAYERS' I.EAt.lE. People Kissntisfleil With I.ov Assess iiHMlt of Corporation Property Meeting Held Ht Moscow for the Purpose of Foriuiue a Slate Iicugtie Which Shall Agitate Higher Assess ment of Railroads, Telegraph and Telephone Property. Judge Quarles, of lloise, who has lust returned from a trip to the north ern part of the slate, brings the Infor mation that the people of that section of Idaho are netting seriously interest ed in the taxation question. A few of the taxpayers of Moscow called a meeting a few nights ago for the purpose of discussing the matter of organizing a taxpayers' league. The call was responded to by over 300 cltl ens of that place. The result of the meeting was the organization of a league, with the election of a full set of officers, and the appointment of u committee to In crease the membership, as well as to take up the matter of encouraging the formation of similar throughout the state. to each supervisor in his county. In his letter to good road workers. Sec retary Thielsen says: "Following the line adopted at the last annual convention held In Salem In December, 1904, It has been decid ed to confine the discussion and pa pers, so far as practicable, to a single line, rather than to scutter over the various phases of the good roads ques tion, and this time having in view the great preponderance of earth roads and the certainty that this prop osition must continue, though perhaps In a diminished degree, for many years, we will take up the subject of how best to build and maintain earth roads. It Is believed that the discussion of this question will be of very great practical value to all who are prac tically connected In any manner with building and maintaining roads." The purpose of the organization is I The policy of the board Is to buy to secure a better method of assess- s many statu warrants and school ment, so thut all property that should bonds as possible, u mothflU which Is be taxable may oe marie to bear Its State l.aml Money In Boml.-i. The register of the state board of land commissioners has, during the past six months, handled over $600, 000 of the people's money. The reg ister's foes for the quarter which end ed June 30 aggregated $14,392.49. This magnificent record promises to be surpassed during the succeeding six months, both In the matter of fees and the matter of money handled. The growth of the state's land business Is very rapid, and the office, while at present Illy equipped to handle It, has still made a remarkable record for accuracy and expedition. At the last regular meeting of the board the register was instructed to organizations' invest J40.000 of the board's surplus funds In buying Idaho school bonds. BUILD NORTH WKISKlt KOAD SIRE TO CONNECT WITH GIt.WGEYII.I.i: ltu-iflc anil Idaho Northern Destine! to CrosH Idaho Northward, Making a Connecting; Link HctwMMi the Northern Pacific and the llarrlmau lines Survey Will Also Ito Made TlirotiKh Central Oregon Track lay ing Now in l"rogres on an Eight Mile Extension. share of the burden of the govern ment, and to equnllze the taxation of all property so that no matter whether It Is owned by individuals or corpora tions, it will be compelled to pay Its share of the state's expense. The league willendeavor to build Itself up to the point where its strength will enable It to compel the same assessment of railroad and tele phone companies that Is made on the property of Individuals, and thus se cure a reduction on the number of mills levied for taxation. Judge Quarles said he had con ferred with the judges of the supreme court on the matter of the application of ex-Governor McConnell for a writ of review and that they informed him they would te ready to hear him on the date fixed in his notice, next Wed nesday. That the Pacific & Idaho Northern railway1 now extending from its ter minus at Council, 60 miles from this city, to the north, Is destined to be the connecting link between certain transcontinental lines of railway there seems to be no further evidence of doubt, says a special from Wclscr to the Boise Statesman. That it will con nect with the Northern Pacific in the near future there is no doubt. A sur veying party is now in process of or ganltzation to survey a line from the present terminus of the road's exten sion to connect at Grangeville or somewhere in that section x with the Northern Pacific. The surveying corps will be In charge of one of the best locating en glneers In the west, who nearly 10 years ago ran a line over the projected route for the 1'nlon Pacific when it was figuring on extending Its line to Lewiston. The route will follow, i water grade almost the entire din tance. Another rumor Is Milt in (he neat found to be hot only a profitable llVi vestment of idle funds, but resulting future ft icsurvey will be made of the uiso in a saving to the stat, in that the Interest paid on the warrants and bonds passes from one fund Into an other, and not from the treasury of the state into outside hands. Boise Statesman. this week and part of It will be made here, and they expect to begin opera tions as soon as poslble. A sample of the product Is on display in E. R. Brace's show window and It looks good enough to make breakfast cakes from. The product has a great sale In California, and Is popular wherever used. It is reduced and packed so that It can be shipped and handled to great advantage over the baled hay method. Nampa Record. Automobile Route Abandoned. The famous automobile track be tween Coulter and Bend Is not being extensively used at the present time. The machines are housed and the road Is in some parts almost overgrown with weeds, while many ranchers, not satisfied with the cattle guards put up by the company, have replaced their fences across the right of way. The Dalles Chronicle. New Hospital for Poratcllo. An effort Is now being made to se cure a hospital here that bids fair to result in accomplishing the desired object and In the securing; of a first class hospital for this city. Bishop Funsten, of the Episcopal church of this state, has made a standing offer to build a $10,000 hospital In this city provided the citizens here would raise half that sum. Pocatello Advance. Hawkes Cut Glass (Grand Prize Paris Exposition.) The Hawkes good name Is built upon more than twenty-five y of progress In the work of glass manufacture. Hawkes Cut Glass Is In a class by Itself. No low grade glass, every piece the HIGHEST QUALITY. We are exclusive agents here. See our window dlspluy. WINSLOW BROS. Jewelers and Opticians r Killed White Swan. J. H. Graham took an early morn ing start this morning and went up Powder river for a little duck hunting. Instead of getting ducks, he had the good fortune to shoot a fine white swan. This he brought to the city and is having It mounted by William Link, the taxlrehmlst. Baker City Herald. Engine Gave Out. The engine which drew westbound train No. 5 into Nampa yesterday afternoon, gave out on reaching that place, through minor injury to the ma chinery, and It was found necessary to have the train pulled on to Hunt ington by a freight engine. The ma chinery of the passenger locomotive was not damaged seriously. Boise Statesman. TO IRGE GOOD ROADS. State Association Issues an Important Circular. The annual Rood P?ftds convention at Corvallls will concentrate its pt gram upon making better earth roads. Secretary H. B. Thielsen. of this city, is sending out bulletins on the opera tion of the King Split Log drag, snow ing how to make and operate It. says the Salem Journal. County Judge Scott has sent out a bulletin and letter Formerly of La Grande. 1 Frank Clark, Who formerly owned the Gazette In tills flty, and Scott Z. Henderson, formerly engaged In law practice here, both of whom are dep uty United States marshals, pad through the city today from Portland to Enterprise where they Will visit a Xw days. La Grande Observer. Professor James, at the head of the history department of the Northwest ern university, declares that his pupils must be readers of the dally newspa- oers. as necessary to a competent . knowledge of "current" history. RHEUMATISM BODY RAQKED WITH PAIN No other bodily suffering is equal to that produced by the pain of Rheu matism. When the poisons and acids, which cause this disease, become in trenched in the blood there is hardly any part of the body that tsnotaf iected. The muscles become sore and drawn, the nerves twitch and sting, i;ta iflam and swell, the bones ache, every movement is one of agony, and the entire body is racked with pain. Rheumatism is brought on by indigestion, stomach troubles, torpid Liver, weak Kidneys and a general Inactive state of the system. The refuse matter instead of passing off through nature's avenues is left to sour and form uric actd, and other acrid Doisons which are absorbed into the blood. Rheumatism does not affect all alike, in some cases n wandering form ; it may be in the route that was outlined some years ago from this city to the coast through southern Oregon. The Pacific & Idaho Northern is re garded among railroad men as occupy ing a prominent position In the great fight for new territory that Is now on between several great railroad sys tems who are looking for outlets to the coast. The highest elevation that a railroad would have to cross between this city and the coast Is less than 5000 feet. is Now Extending .North. Tracklaylng was begun on the ex tension of the Pacific & Idaho North ern railway today. Eight and one half miles of grade is completed ready for the rails. Steel sufficient to lay 15 miles of track has been ordered. It Is the intention of the railway company to complete 15 miles of grade and lay the rails this falls. Heverul cars of rails have arrived and are being sent to the front, A construction train In r-'hai ite of A. L. Wiley, art experienced railroad man, was started out from this city today and will he constantly emnloved until the work is completed. J. W. and B. W. Slick, railroad con tractors of Salt Lake, have taken contract to complete six and one-half miles of grade from the present ter minus and begun today. They brought with th(-m from Salt Uike a large out fit of men, horses and. scrapers. While a circus was in Poplar Bluff. Missouri, Tlppoo, an elephant, deftly erked a gold watch belonging to Mrs. Ella Goltz. from Its fob and swallowed with the chain. It instantly fol- owed it with Mrs. Goltz's elegantly trimmed hat. All offers by the man ager to settle In full fur the loss of the property were spurned, and he must stand a damage suit. The elephant was attached and held. Who Gets the Most Out of Life? Not the wealthiest, not the most learned, nor the idler but the man who has good health and works for his living. This truth is trite, but not trivial. Every man should guard his health as his most valuable posses sion. The more so because health is easier to retain than regain. Keep your grip on health by regular exercise, reasonable care in eating and requisite sleep. Take Beecham's Pills occasionally, to tone the stomach and keep the liver and bowels in good working order. And dont worry. Observe these simple rules and you will agree that the one who gets the most from life is The Man Who Uses EEGEiAG'S PILLS Sold Everywhere In Boxei. 10c and 9 He, About flfteon years ago I had a seTars attack of Bheumatum and could not work with any satisfaction. My lac; wars badly swollen and drawn ao I could scarcely walk, I tried many rem edies but could g-et no relief. I was an allv recommended to try 8. 8. 8. ana It soon cured me sound ad well. 1 am now "74 years old and have never bad any return of the trouble, JOSEPH FROKE EAWLET, Box 104. Aurora, 111. Sometime ago I had Rhpyareatiam and bad to quit work. The pains in my oacK and between my shoulders was o In tense I could not rest or sleep. X tried everything but nothing did me any srpod till I heard of and took 8. 8. B. This medicine cured me sound and well. It purified my blood and mado me reel llae a new man. CONRAD LOHR, 10th St. arms or legs one day and in the shoulders, feet, hands, back or otner parts of the body the next. Others suffer more seriously, and are never free from pain. The uric acid and other irritating substances find lodge ment in the muscles and joints and as these deposits increase the mus cles become stiff and the joints locked and immovable. It matters not in what form the disease may be the cause is always the same a sour, acid condition of the blood. This vital stream has lost its purity and .a. i iresnness, ana insieau oi noui.su- Ana,onTnd. 122 E ine and feeding the different parts :Tt. v,oit,.o-iin Trnrfi-tie it fills them with the acids and salts ot tnis painful and far-reaching disease. The cold and dampness of Winter always intensify the pains of Rheumatism, and the sufferer to get relief from the agony, rubs the affected parts with liniments, oils, lotions, etc., or uses plasters and other home remedies. These are desirable because they give temporary ease and comfort but have no effect on the real trouble which is W .t- Ci I 1 tl, rarh of such treatment. S. S. S. is the best rem- 111 C UIUVU lAIwu" - . . euy ior Micuniuunm, v - bltsxl and attacks thedisease at its head, and by neutralizing and driving out the acids and building up the thin, sour blood it cures the disease permanently. While cleansing the blood S. S. S. tones im the stomach, dieestion and every other cart of the system, soothes the ui -. ... l,iee the mnanimation. dissolves me deposits in mc juiuia, i: ii onrl rnmnletelv cures this distressine disease. S. S. S. is a . . t... ni,..,,tUm in nnv form ; Muscular. Inflammatory, Articu Uxor Sciatic. Special book on the disease and any medical advice, without charge, t all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AMLAHIA, 1 1 PURELY VEGETABLE. Tuui'l llouso Iloml Election. The decision to build the new coun hmiKP was reached by the commis sioners at their first meeting last Jan uai v. The opinions of Fred Parker, prosecuting attorney at the time, anil the new Incumbent, Ira M. Kurtz, were that the commissioners could Incur an indebtedness over the pres ent Indebtedness to the sum of about f 100.000. In selecting plans, It was the desire of the commissioners to ktep below this amount. The matter was discussed at every meeting of the hoard and the necessary actions v.ere taken each time till the contract was finally i-t. The total cost ot the new building is to be about $x:i,fi00. Since Mr. Parker and Mr. Kurt!1. irave their opinion I'.enton county was cut off Yakima. This took away about $:i.(tuo.ooo from the assessed valua tion of Yakima. Then an Indebted ness, oot then considered, of over iii.oo. was Incurred. With these two Items combined the limit of Indebted ness would be reached when between J60.000 and $6B,000 hail been expend ed for the new building. This would If.nv.. u difference of about !!:!, 000 Indebtedness that could not he legally contracted for. This slate of affairs will not last long. As soon as the 1905 iv,.q hei-Hme an asset, the limit will h mis.d sufficiently high, but the commissioners have always felt that It would be best to give the people a ,.h,,. . ir. vote on the court noun question. The elect on will ne neid on i u-n- i . . day. November 14. In every preninui u tho rntintv. The call for tnis ejection will be published this week and the nroner notices sent over the county The iimnunt of bonds to be voted on will be $80,000. This sum will ne necessary to meet the cost of the building as planned and for which the contract has been let to W. w. hi ton. of this city. North Yakima lie public. New Industry for Nampu. A part of the wool house has been secured where the new airaita meu mill will be Installed, and Proprietors J. K. MurDhy and n. F. Walker ar rived from Portland Tuesday. One ...r of machinery will be unloaded Bought your Stove yet? The cold season is Just setting In and you will need It. Again we wish to call your attention to the celebrated, the always satisfactory, the best stoves and and ranges ever placed on the market. THE ACORN Stoves and Ranges More ACORN" Stoves and ltanges in use in Pendle ton than any other mnkc. The ACORN Stove has es tablished for Itself a reputation and has more Roost ers for It than any oilier stove, l.'sers always recom mend the ACORN. 'STRANSKY The Stfansky Steel Wate A grade hlgher-than the best of other makes. Full line can be found at our store. We have the exclus ive sale In Pendleton of both abovo lines. "STUANKKY.' "STKANKKY." "STRANSKY. "STRANSKY." W.QJ. Phone Main 211- CLARKE CO. 211 Court Street but J
