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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1906)
FAGS BIX. DAILY EAST OREC.ONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1906. FtO TIT PAG1E3. Brief, Record of County EVCntS Special Correpond lence FREEWATER ADVICES TKN-ACRE PARK WILL HE LAID OUT NEAR HERE. On the Una of the New Trolley Rail road Several Ittvent Cased of Diphtheria May Experiment for ArtoKlan Water E. S. Isaacs Will Build Rustnesw Houiie (ione to Al berta Prcllinliuiriew Under Way for Cannery liigUt of Way Nearly AU Secured. Freewater, March 7. The North western Gas & Electric company has purchased 10 acres of land from Ellis Ireland for a consideration of (600. It Is understood that the company will Improve this land lor a pleasure resort. It Is situated three miles from here, and will be on the line of the new electric road which will be run through to Walla Walla this sum mer. This will make a delightful place for a resort and will doubtless be well patronized. More Diphtheria. Charles Lawler's family has been quarantined on account of diphtheria. A little daughter belonging to Robert Campbell came down with the dis ease yesterday, and the Campbell home Is also quarantined. The two other families that have been quaran tined for some time, will soon be re leased. The disease still prevails In several homes in this section. Arteedan Well. A meeting- was held In Freewater last evening for the purpose of or ganlztng a club to experiment for ar tesian water in this section. No def inite place has been decided on for the experiment, but the necessary funds to begin work are rapidly be Ing raised, and the venture is assured. All Indications point to a ready flow of water. At a meeting of the Commercial association held last evening the prin cipal business was that of the work for the proposed cannery, which will be erected in Freewater this season. All preliminary arrangements are be ing made to go on with this project The meeting was attended by a num ber of Milton citizens, who seem very much Interested In the cannery, as It will be of great benefit to this entire section. Many of the farmers and horsemen In this section expect to attend the Ennls mule and horse sale at Walla Walla March 12, which will be one of the largest ever held in this country. A carload of mules and 100 head of horses will be sold. The band will be out, and the horses and mules will all be paraded through the streets. '' A committee of 17 has been ap pointed on organization on the Wo man's Suffrage work in this vicinity. W. L. Bishop Is president, and Mrs. W. J. Best is secretary. B. S. Isaacs of Walla Walla, has purchased a lot on Main street adja cent to the postofflce, on which he will erect a two-story building which will be used for a store and office rooms. W. H. Fletcher and family have gone to Manton, Alberta, where Mr. Fletcher expects to purchase timber land. Miss Tthel Church has returned from Colfax, where she has been "hello girl" for some time. The right of way for the electric railway from Walla Walla to this place has practically all been secured, and work will soon be commenced. Lester Hurst, the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hurst broke his collar bone Sunday while playing ball. W, E, Hand and wife have gone to Barton. Ore., where they have pur chased a ranch. The Peacock Milling company, which was closed a few weeks under going repairs Is now running full time. WS OF MILTON ECHO CREAMERY ASSURED. Stockholders Organize, and a Site ix Selected. Echo, March 7. The stockholders of the Echo creamery project met In the city hall yesterday, and the fol lowing officers were elected: President, L. A. Esteb; secretary, W. H. Eoyd. Committee on by-laws and articles of Incorporation, O. D. Teel, R. N. Htanfleld and F. M. Ack-k-y. A rommlttce of three, Joseph Cun ha, Otis McC'arty and Louis Scholl, jr., was appointed to select a site for th- reamery, and they decided on about half an aere of land Just across the b'ldge, and grading on the same Is already In progress. Joseph Cunha donate tho land for the site. Work on the stru"ture will proceed at once. DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST THE CITY IS PROHAIU.E, Rccaiise Mrs. Ciunuuie Fell Through a Defective Sidewalk He-v. Lobe Misunderstood an Effort to Do Htm a Favor New Dynamo Will He In- stalled Soon lu the City Plant Al- lirwht Ranch Sold Large Numbers of Tree Being Planted Thlss Spring. Milton. March 7. Mrs. J. Cannane, wife of the dentist at this pluee, who received severe Injuries by falling through a defective sidewalk In Mil ton several weeks ago, Is still confined to her home. It Is reported that i damage suit will very soon be Instl tuted against the city as at a meeting of the council held Monday evening it was decided that the sum of J 1500 which was asked will not be paid her. It is claimed that she will commence suit unless the city decides to pay the amount. All Were) Frightened. Two youths of the Bowles Chapel vicinity were, badly frightened a few evenings ago, as well as Mr. Lobe, of the Union church, over which there has been considerable trouble; also a neighbor who would act the friend. The boys got onto the roof and at tempted to stop up the chimney, when Mr. Lobe, who sleeps in the Union church building, heard them He ran to the door and could see nothing but one of the , neighbors shooting In every direction. He thought it was the neighbor trying to frightened him Instead of the boys. He was abused for being friendly. A reconciliation has been formed since. A New Dynamo. A new dynamo for the electric light system in Milton will be purchased at an early date, which will generate over 200 horse power. The cost, In eluding the freight, will be $2000. Charles Albrecht, a well known North Fork rancher, recently sold 160 acres of land to Charles Obert Thirty acres are well Improved bot tom land. Consideration 12500. C. C. Snyder, of Brownsville, Ore., Is In the city making arrangements to go Into the confectionery business. A number from here are expecting to hear Gadski at Walla Walla, on the 22d, If an excursion Is run over there. The Bridges Concert company gave a concert In Milton Monday evening and organized a class of over 60 pupils for voice culture. Fruit trees are being set out In large quantities, and spraying is going on. Everybody is working In the gardens, and spring work Is believed to be on for good. No false pretense has marked the career of Ely's Cream Balm. No Idle promises of rewards for cases It will not cure. Being entirely harmless, it Is not responsible like the catarrh snuffs and powders, for minds shat tered by cocaine. The great positive virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is that t speedily and completely cures nasa catarrh and hay fever. Back of thl statement Is the testimony of thous ands and a reputation of many years' success. All druggists, 60c, or mullol by Ely Brothers, 5 Warrn Street New York. School Report, District 73. Report of school district No. 37, for month ending March 2, 1906: Num ber enrolled, 19; average dally attend ance, 17; those who have been neither absent nor tardy are: Clyde Dickin son, Elsie Ogtlvry. ' Jessie Osborne, Arthur Osborne, Earle Abbott, Hazel Belts and Roy Ogtlvry. Those who have not been absent are Claude Ba ker, Willie Baker and Etta Baker. Those who have not been tardy are: Eddie Davis, Lorena DIcklson, Clar ence Ogllvry, Verne Belts. Jessie Wilson, teacher. TWO RECENT RESERVE RUlXftTGS Specialized Interests May Secure (Cer tain Recognition. Washington, March 7. The .fol lowing Is the text of two new forest rcservo regulations Just approved by Secretary Wilson: Whenever any livestock association whose membership Includes a major ity of the owners of any class of live' stock using a forest reserve or portion thereof, shall appoint a committee for such purpose, an agreement on the part of which committee shall be binding upon the association, such committee upon application to the forester, may be recognized as an ad- vlsory board for the association and shall then be entitled to receive no tice of proposed action and have an opportunity to be heard by the local forest officer In reference to increase or decrease in the number of livestock to be allowed for any year, division of the range between different clauses of jtock or Its owners, or the aaojv- tlon of special rules to meet local conditions. Whenever the date of approval .Is more than 60 days previous to the opening of the grazing period for which an application has been ap proved, the grazing privilege will be reserved upon payment of 29 per cent of the grazing fee within 30 days from the date of approval; and provided the balance Is paid at least 30 days previous to the opening of the grazing period the permit will be issued. No permit will be Issued until payment In full has been made. YAKIMA CITY MAKES A BID. Takes Advantage of the Cupidity of North Yakima Citizens. It is said on the streets today, says the Yakima Dally Republic, that Yakima City is trying to make a deal with the North Coast Railway com pany to Induce that company to es tablish a depot, railroad yards and headquarters there and cut out North Yakima. Some of the people In old town heard that the North Coast was being held up for a location hero and they have consequently taken ad vantage of such an opportunity and agreed among themselves to give the North Coast 50 acres of land In the corporate limits of the city upon which to build their shops and put in side tracks and establish a general railroad yard. Although Mr. Strahorn denies the knowledge of any such offer having been made. It Is rumored that this Is one of the reasons why he Is In the city today. Mr. Strahorn In another column of this paper says that the people of the west side are trying to hold him up for a site and in view of his statement, the story Is given some credence. Some of the people of Yakima City are desirous of discontinuing a city government and being annexed to North Yakima. In that event this city would drop the North from Its name and be called simply Yakima. The suggestion, however, has been met with considerable opposition by the mujorlty of tho Yakima City citi zens, until the present movement said to be on foot to secure the patronage of the North Coast company. If such a deal could be made. It would naturally enhance the property values of old Yakima and In fact in crease the value of all the farm land In that vicinity. Therefore with the prospect of pecuniary benefits the Yakima City people may now be wil ling to become a part of North Yak ima. Developments in this case will be watched with Interest. SGOm AS AN ACTOR DEATH VALLEY MINER GOES ON THE STAGE, Will Appear In His l'irst Role at Se attle Theater on Monday, March 10 Scuttle Wan Ute Scene of His Early Struggles and Ho Comes Back to Celebrate ami Pay Up Old Score. LIQUOR TO SPOKANE MINORS. One would think the Laxative Idea In a cough syrup should have been advanced long before It was. It seems the only rational remedy for Coughs and Colds would be to move the bow els and clean the mucous membranes of the throat and lungs at the same time. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar does this. It Is the 'original Lax ative Cough Syrup, the best known remedy for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc. Tastes good and harm less. Sold by Tall man & Co. Under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Irish of Portland will celebrate St. Patrick's day. A fine program of music, speeches and dancing Is being prepared. W mam's figjMimvaiir No woman's happi ness can be complete without children ; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the beau tiful and Dure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is 60 fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The U6eof Mother'! Friend so prepares the system for the comingevent that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remedy is always ap plied externally, and has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. Send for trm book eontalninr Information of prleelcM tsIw to til zpectaM awuiora. Tk BmuIbsH Rsfstatsr C., AOssU, fia. IF iriit&odafl Glti of 16 Years on the Streets of . Spokane Maudlin Drank. J. L. Paine, bartender at the Prov idence saloon on Main avenue, and C. J. Londgren, bartender at the Great Northern saloon, Stevens street and Front avenue, were arrested yesterday on the charge of selling liquor to mi nors, says the Spokesman-Review. The arrests were the result of the finding by the police on Saturday of two school children on the streets In a maudlin condition from liquor. Frank Sholderer, E203 Sharp ave nue, the schoolboy picked up on How aij ctreet and M :m avenue Saturday afternoon, made a statement to the police yesterday that he had bought liquor from Paine at the Providence bar. "1 went In and stood up at the bar," said the young boy. "I had several beers and two or three whiskies. I was all alone." Paine admitted when arrested, that he had sold liquor to Scholderer, but snjd he did so after the boy had told him he was 21 years of age. Shol derer Is a rof y-cheeked youngster and is not 16 years of age. He was book ed as Jack Johnson. Gladys Dallls, 16 years of age, was found by Patrolman Roff In a drunk en condition on Washington street Saturday night. She told the police that she had bought several glasses of beer at the Great Northern saloon. Raker Him Many Pensioners. There are between 76 and 100 veterans who are upon the United States pension rolls living In Baker county and once every three months they are required to appear before the county clerk, where they produce their certificates and swear to their vouchers which are then forwarded to the pension office at Washington. Baker City Herald. Indigestion Is much of a habit. Don't get the habit. Take a little Ko dol Dyspcjlsla Cure after eating and you will quit belching, puffing, palpi tating and frowning. Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Sold by Tollman & Co. The authorities, assisted by police, took the Inventories of 20 churches In Paris, on February 23, amid man ifestations. Many barricaded doors were broken down and firemen drove out the manlfestants by playing water upon them. Four arrests were made. "Scotty," cowboy, miner, tramp, millionaire, and above' all, former resident of Seattle, will be In town next week, shaking hands with old friends, says the Seattle News. It was "Scotty" who went racing across the continent last summer In a Pullman car, Just to get a run for his money. Since then he has been shot In Death valley, where his mines are located, and lost of all he Is to turn actor. Just for the diversion, having done almost everything else, the Death valley miner Is going to appear before the footlights. He Is billed to appear at the Third avenue on March 1ft. "Sootty" drifted into Seattle, about three years ngo, riding the rods from Montana, Scotty was down on his luck. He was dead broke. He learned accidentally during the first few hours, that George M. Stewart, formerly of Nevada, was postmaster. Stewart bought Scotty's first square meal In Seattle on the score of old friendship, for Stewart and Scotty had been friends in Neva da. More than that, Seattle friends staked the "bunted" cowboy-miner to funds to bring his wife from Los An geles. Scotty and his wife remained In the city for some time, Mrs. Scott working In a Second avenue department store. Among other vocations Scotty made a tour of Inspection in the Cascades for a company of which Mr. Stewart was a member, Inspecting some pros pects of the company. For all that Scotty didn't do well In Seattle, and he left town as he came on the rods. Three months later he sent for Mrs. Scott, and the next time any of his friends heard from him he had realized on his Death valley mine and was burning money. Scotty's play Is "Scotty, King of the Desert Mine." Of course. Scotty is to appear in the title role, with his mule "Slim" as his understudy. The mule Is the real thing perhaps. Postmaster Stewart bears witness that Scotty did have an awful time getting out of Death valley, when both were citizens of Nevada, and Scotty says that the mule saved his life by carry ing him six miles to a water hole, In 16 hours. In one of the scenes, Scotty appears as a poor miner, struggling for an existence on the desert. The play shows his discovery of gold and his rise 4n the world, and the mlllolnalre trots around over the stage with his bags of gold just for the fun of the thing. There Is reason to believe that MIDDLE LIFE A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many Dread Diseases Intelligent Women Prepare for It. Two Relate their Experiences. The "change of life" is the most critical period of a woman's existence, and the anxiety felt by women as it draws near Is not without reason. Every woman who neglects the care of her health at this time in vites disease and pain. When her system la In a deranged condition, or she Is predisposed to apoplexy, or congestion of any organ, the ten dency Is at this period likely to become active and with a host of ner vous Irritations make life a burden. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin tbelr destructive work. Such warning symp toms aa sense of suffo cation, hot flashes, head aches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timid ity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, Irregularities, constipa tion, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, and diszinesi promptly heeded telllgent women v approachlntr the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life. It invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. For special advice regarding this im portant period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and it will be furnished absolutely free of charge. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia K. Pink ham, her assistant before her decease, and for twenty-five years since her advice haa been freely given to sick women. Bead what Lydia E. Pinkham's Com pound did for Mrs, Hyland and Mrs. Hinkle: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " I had been suffering with displacement of the organs for yean and was pasting through the change of life. My abdomen was badly swollen; my stomach was sore; I bad dizzy spells, sick headaches, and was very nervous. Lydia & PtokJuun't VefcttbU Coopwnd Sacceedt When Other FtX r fir 1 ysSf Stirs. AEGMytand t who are OsiaaaMaMaoMainaaaMatasHQw " I wrote yon for sdvir and commenced) treatment with Lydia . Pinkham's Vege table Compound as 70 directed, and I am happy to say that all these distressing symp toms left me and I bare passed safely through the change of life, a well woman. I am recommending your madinine to all my friends." Mrs. Anal E i. HjJaod, Chester town, Md. Another Womsu' Cm " During change of life words cannot ex press what I suffered. My physician said I bad a cancerous condition of the female organs. One day I read some of the testi monials of women woo bad been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try It and So write you for advice. Your medicine made me a well woman, and all my bad symptoms soon disappeared. " I advise every woman at tHs period of Ufa to take your medicine and writs you for ad vice." Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle, Bal.ro, lad. What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs, Hinkle it will do for other women at this time of life. It has conquered pain, restored health, and prolonged life in eases that utterly baffled physicians. whoever wrote the play didn't spoil the story by sticking too close to the truth. Anyway Scott's old friends who knew him In Seattle where he "uster be so happy and so pore." will be glad to have a look at him, as well as several thousand small boys who. will see him for the first time. Mrs. Scott, whose picture shows her to be a very pretty woman, will ac company her husband here. There are 10 volcanoes In Mexico. ::: it 8 ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING BLUNDER TAXES Many a business man pays as much money for the luxury of blundering as a steam yacht, or a private touring car would cost. "Blunder Taxes" cannot be evaded whatever else waits, these must be paid. If a business man gets Into the habit of making the same blunders more than once, the taxes will soon amount to confiscation. , "Blunder Taxes" are levied with amazing frequency upon store adver tisers. Among the blunders which are assessed at "full value" in adver tising are these: Selection of poor mediums. Using too little space In good mediums. Devoting less attention to preparing the dally store advertisement than to the storing of some empty boxes In the basement. Stopping the nd altogether for one or more days now and then. Figuring the advertising appropriation on the basis of what you can "afford" after all other expenses are provided for. The use of "programs," schemes, circulars, posters, fence-signs, pla cards and Jim-cracks, under the impression that you are securing real p'"--llclty, and that somewhere, somehow, sometime someone will be Influenced by some of these things to come to your store and buy something. YOUR "BLUNDER TAX" BILL GROWS SMALLER AND SMALLER AS YOUR USE OF NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY GROWS BIGGER AND BIGGER. it tt Hi SSSSBBSBBSBBSSSBBSBSS Continous Publicity in the Will Prevent Paying "Blunder Taxes." 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