RiGHl UE&.
DAILY CAST ORktiuNLYN, PUXDLETOX, ORGO:. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1006.
-AC3 T.'JilFLK.
ws
OF
Ml
COMPILED FltOtl THE
TIMES AND GAZETTE.
Dentil of Several Well Known Citi
zens Grain Crop Badly Damaged
by Freezing, and Some Ground MuHt
, ' He ItaiMron -Stock Cattle Suffering
' From Cold and Sliorlugo of Food
Fell Mid Fractured a Shoulder
Bids tuet for Construction' ot City
Jail mid Equipment. -!
Charles Parker of Lexington, wtolle
pruning fruit trees for James Hager,
near the city, was quite seriously hurt
Monday. He foil from a tree xnil re
moved a bad fracture of the shoulder.
Dr. Klstner attended to his Injuries.
-Messrs. John Ridgmaw and Walt
IDavis who were In from U mountains
Slonday, report that stock tcattle have
suffered considerably during the past
storm, owing to a scarcity of hay.
Some are entirely out of feed and the
:result will be the loss of many head
of cattle unless warm weather relieves
the present situation soon. '
Walter Brundage, son of A.' E.
Brundage, who resides just above
Heppner, died Monday afternoon of a
complication of" diseases. Walter was
born In New York 43 years ago and
came with his parents to Wfrow
county In 1879 and has-since been a'
resident of Oregon. He was a man of
good character and highly respected
by all his acquaintances.
The bids for OYie construction of the
city Jail were opened and examined
and the contract-awarded to J. H.
'Cox on his bid -6f $288.20. The build
Ing is to be etniBtructed of concrete
and contain two cells and corridor.
The contract Dor the two Inner cell
doors were awarded to J. W. Bcrlvner
for 130, and the contract for the outer
door was given! to Klein & Ashbaugh
for 125. These doors of course will
be constructed -tf Iron.
Sheriff E. 11. Shutt yesterday ar-
rested Victor GroBhenle and Joe
Boyer. salooa men of this city, for
selling liquor 'to minors. There has
been considerable drunkenness among
boys under age, and some complaints
have been Ined by parents. These
started a crusade to put a stop to the
practice. The saloon men will fight
their case, and the preliminary hear
Ing will be hHd at 10 o'clock tomor
row. The sheriff also arrested Elbert
Cox- for gtvtng liquor to 14-year-old
school boys. Cox waived examination
and was bound over to the grand Jury
in the auraoTO500.
James A. 'Brown of Blackhorse,
was In town Monday to secure wheat
and barley Tin- reseedlng. While he
was not yet certain that he would
have to reseeB, he believes grain has
been badly damaged by the cold wave.
His reason Tor thinking the wheat Is
badly damaged, and In many instances
all killed out ns because of the very
warm wvather'Just preceding the sud
den change to very cold for the sea-
son. He lourtd on examining his
wheat that it all lay flat on the
ground and the .stalk appeals to be
blackened clear down to the kernel.
He has 700 acres that he now feels
sure will have to be reseeded. Some
of his neighbors are of the same opin
ion as Mr. Brown believing they will
have to reseed, while others are of the
Impression that the wheat will come
out all right with the return of warm
weather. At any rate It seems there
Is room for the belief that grain has
been badly damaged.
Ransom C. Hart, an old pioneer and
a highly respected citizen of Morrow
county, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. E. P. Day, in St Johns.
Ore., of pneumonia, at the age of 76
years.
The remains were Irought here
Monday, and the funeral services
conducted in the Christian church, of
which he had been a member for
more than 40 years, Tuesday after
noon, and his remains were Interred
In the Masonic cemetery.
He leaves two sons and three
daughters. James, of Cambridge,
Idaho; Robert, of this city; Mrs. E.
F. Day, St. Johns, Ore.; Mrs. J. S. Bu
selck, and Mrs. Thomas Marlatt of
this city.
Ransom C. Hart was born In New
Madrid, Mo., September 29, 1829.
When yet a young man he moved to
Arkansas, where he was married to
MIbs Dora Grounds. In i874 he start
ed westward with his family, stopping
over in the Indian territory one win
ter and in 1875 crossed the plains to
Oregon and spent the winter of 1875
76 on the Walla Walla river near Mil
ton, going from there to Tygh valley,
and from there he came to Morrow
county, settling on Willow creek, a
short distance above Heppner, where
he resided until the flood in 1903,
since which time he has lived with his
children,
1
l)
SCALP SPECIALISTS
Use and Recommend
IMebro's Herpicide
J
1
CODY NOT TO RETIRE.
CONHXTT-ETH) FLOCK TO SEE
Dr. Ward
The Crecu American Specialist
Nowadays tthe eurcessful man la the
one whs makes a specialty In his line
of business or profession. He learns
by experience how to do one thing
well, hosr to ,oo beOcr than any one
else.
People who vrant.s house built go
to a carpenter, mota. blacksmith.
People reiuu!ttig autglcal treatment
go to a surgeon nitt!:. not a regular
doctor.
When a roan baailyshold fever he
goes to a regular dovtrr and
surgeon
not a
lu mndlcAl ; practice, the
doctor who devotes 'his ;Hfe to some
specialty Is the one wliujuuccecds.
DR. WARD
lias for .over 20 years -treated
forms from chronic diseases.
Now Is the time to commenar;
Jays are aungerous.
He. treats chronic diseases only.
all
de-
OFFICE AT
u
IQ
0
9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
CONSULTATION
FREE
Will
Famous Wild Wmt Show Man
Contiane bi Business.
Co4. William F- Cody (Buffalo Bill)
has cabled from Qeona, Italy, emphat
ically denying the reports widely dis
seminated throughout the United
States that, owing to family troubles,
business perptvxltles and failing
health, he Is threatened with com
plete collapse, and would shortly re
tire from the "head of his famous
Wild West show which Is now en tour
In Europe, Bays the Denver Post. Col.
Ce-dy's cablegram, addressed to J. A.
Bailey, general director of the Bar
nam & Bailey circus, who is Col, Co
dy's business partner In the Wild
West show, is as 'follows:
"'Genoa, Italy, Monday, March 12,
1906. Barnum-Balley, 25 West 34th
sHreet, New Twk:
-Strongfer deny reports falling
health, bad business and retirement.
Never In Jffe felt better and business
Immense. "CODY."
"I am sending you my photograph to" show what New
mro's Herpicide has done for me.
Since I first tried Herpicide upon my hair I have used
It exclusively In giving scalp treatments to others, and I
would not think of trying to get along without It."
(Signed) MRS. ANNA CONNER.
2807 Archer Ave., Chicago, III.
Hundreds of lady scalp specialists and hair dressers use and recommend Newbro's Herpicide, In
stead of products of their own manufacture upon which a much larger profit could be made. They
claim that Herpicide makes friends for them and gives much better satisfaction. Some hair dressers
use Herpicide for obstinate cases only but why not use the best first?
Herpicide is a delightful dressing that car be used when there is no disease of the hair or scalp,
and as an actual remedy for dandruff, Itching scalp and falling hair It stands In a class singularly Its
own. '
Many ladles object to a gummy and sticky hair dressing, or one that Is full of sedimentary chemi
cals Intended to dye the hair. The marked preference for a oiean and dainty preparation, particularly
that overcomes excessive olllness and leaves the hair light and fluffy, Is reflected In the enormous
sale of Newbro's Herpicide. Discriminating ladles become enthusiastic over its refreshing quality and
exquisite fragrance. It stops Itching of the scalp almost Instantly.
Drug Stores Send 10 cents in stamps to The Herpicide Co., Dept. X., Detroit, Michigan, for a Sample.
A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS
SPECIAL AGENTS. See Window Display.
Mrs. Anna Conner.
FH"EE7,E KILLS PESTS.
Will Remain in Pendleton Until Tues
day, March 27, Cloning at 10 p, m.
Millions in San Jose Scale Victims of
Cdul Weather.
Prof. A. B. Cordley of (he Oregon
Agricultural college experiment sta
tion, is it the oplnlon that myriads of
Snn Jose Bcille were destroyed by the
recent c(ld weather throughout the
Pacific northwest states, says the Pa
cllfc Homestead.
Any 'loss of fruit the coming season
will, he thinks, be more than made up
by the beneTIt wrought through de
struction of the young scale. At the
beginning of winter usually there Is
a generation of San Jose scale but
half grown. They usually Burvlve the
winter and constitute a very large
stock on har.d'for the ensuing season.
Up to the arrival of the cold wave
they had survived the current winter,
but It Is considered very possible by
Prof. Cordley that tho resultant low
temperatures chilled them to death
by the myflnds. If so, the fact will
he manifest on, when by lifting the
lid of the seille the bright yellow spot
helow, Which is In reality the Insect,
will be seen to have turned to a
-brown, showing the death of the pest.
Yriklmn Fruit Very Little Injured.
"Oenerrtlly 'speaking," said County
fruit Inspector J. ; M. Brown thlB
morning, "the fruit crop Is in fine
shape in this valley. There never
were prospects Tor a' better crop. The
cold snap did no damage to speak of.
There Ib a gooxl deal of controversy
on this sribject.'but I have now made
n pretty thorough nvestlgatlon, and
I am satisfied thnt I am right.
"AprlcotM and fweet cherries have
been hurt. May 'tee the crops of these
frutts will not be over 50 per cent,
but even then, the loss Is inconsider
able. The reaches: are not hurt. You
can take my word lfor It that If noth
ing tmppensF from now on, the Yak
ima -country twill have a bumper crop
of fruit this year:"' Yakima Dally
RcpvMlc.
May De HIvImIo at Yakima.
There is a possibility of North Yak
ima being made a division point on
the Northern Pacific. Rumors are In
the air to that effect, and certain Im
piovemewt that are olng on hi the
local railroad yards .would I Indicate
some radical changes In the compa
ny's plana.
The construction of a turntable Is
now going on down below the old
railroad Y, and while Agent Meks
denies any knowledge of this place
being made a division point, It Is be
lieved among some responsible citi
zen!" of the town that the Northern
Pacific has decided to remove its El-'
lensburg shops to this place and make
North Yakima Us chief point on the
Idaho division. Yakima Dally Re
pa hi Ic.
Rouglit $.100 Mnre.
Robert Palmer, treasurer of Baker
county, was In the city a couple of
days this week, a guest of his friend
Charles Norrls, says the Athena Press.
Mr. Palmer conducts the principal
harness shop In Baker City, and Is
also engaged In breeding Percheron
draft horses. During his visit in com
pany with Mr. Norrls he went to Wal
la Walla and purchased a standard
bred mare, for which he paid $500.
All Leading Grocers
Ball ClsTiland'i Baking Powder.
BURBANR IS BUSY
HAS 3000 ANSWERED IN
VITATIONS TO LECTURE.
HIh Rennons for Not Attending Hor
ticultural Meeting at Yakima Ex
plained In Detail He Is Not a
Florlxt, Hat Nothing to Sell, and
Does Not Have Time to Lecture
Has Over 2500 liners Applying for
Positions.
The following from the Yakima Re
public gives an idea how Luther Bur
bank employs his time on his vast ex
perimental farm at Santa Rosa, Cal.:
Luther Burbank, the originator of
the Burbank Irish potato, which is
probably the most papular of all the
varieties extant, and who was Invited
here by the state horticultural socie
ty to deliver an address, Is exasperat
ed at the public
Mr. Burbank In replying to the in
vitation of the soolety, said that he
had recently refused 3000 of similar
Invitations, and would be compelled!
to uecline the honor of appearing in
North Yakima. He had heard many
tales of Its wonderful resources. The
Horticultural society did not realize at
the time they Invited' Mr. Burbank to
deliver an address before them that
he was probably the busiest man in
the world.
So many have been the letters of in
quiry concerning innumerable ques
tions on the propagation of plants and
vegetables, and so persistently In
trusive have been the thousands of
visitors to Mr. Burbank's grounds and
private premises that he caused to be
issued the following letter of general
Information:
1. Mr. Burbank has nothing for
sale.
2. He Is tint a nurseryman, not a
florist, not a seedsman, not a dealer
and not a raiser of any kind of plants
or reeds for wile .
3. lie Is an originator of new kinds
of useful and ornamental trees, flow
ers, fruits, vegetables, grasses and
grains.
4. These arc sold only to the great
seedsmen, florists and nurserymen of
this and other countries, who propa
gate, Introduce and distribute them
to the public. Mr. Burbank has no
time to retail his new creations In
plant life. No dealer has all of his
products for sale.
7. Over 6000 visitors were received
on his grounds daring the year 1904.
All the Important experimental work
was delayed beyond recall, grounds
overrun with crowds from daylight to
10 o'clock at night, no rest even on
Sundnys or holidays. Business de
stroyed, rare plants died from want
of care. Attention constantly drawn
from legitimate matters, letter neg
lected, telegrams delayed. Meals
taken standing, sleep disturbed, health
at the point of destruction, visitors
calling at all hours without any re
gard to Mr. Burbank's convenience,
each one being under the fixed and
unalterable Impression that he or she
was the one particular one who should
be admitted.
This was too much. The question
arose, Should he continue his valua
ble researches undisturbed, or should
he be murdered piecemeal as a show
man T
This notice will be now found at
every gate:
Positively No Visitors Allowed!
Warning!
Any Person Entering or Trespassing
on IlicNc Grounds Will Ho
Prosecuted.
The public has no moral, legal or
other right to Invade his grounds, his
home, his private office or his labora
tories. 8. Applications for positions will be
registered by number. The number
of applicants to this date Is 2552. Each
day brings new ones for which this
must be a reply, as it Is Impossible to
reply to each applicant separately.
By the Friends and Relatives of
Luther Burbanl.
Santa' Rosa Cal., 1906.
All Leading Grocers
Ball Cleveland' Baking Powder.
The Time Is Now
Farmers and ranchers, get your mcahlnery In shape for service
.now and have It ready for the busy season.
We make a specialty of repairing farm machinery of all descriptions.
Plows; Single and in Gangs, Engines,
Harrows, Combined Threshers
and all Implements used
on the Farm
Castings made to re-
Superlor In every
We are prepared to do first-class work.
Jilaee broken parts.
We manufacture the best Iron wagon wheel,
way to all others.
The Pendleton Harvester Hitch, Invented by Joe WIngens. This
new hitch equalizes the draft on every horse and prevents horses
"soldiering.
Pendleton Iron Works
Junction of Alta and Court Streets.
MUSIC MUSICMUSIC
Will open a new term of MUSIC at the new Schmidt block.
MANDOLIN, GUITAR and VIOLIN. Now will be a good opportunity
to learn one of these instruments, which I will furnish you for your
home practice and have you playing from sheet music In one term
of lessons. CALL AT STUniO AND LET ME EXPLAIN MY
METHOD. ROOM 14.
Prof. O. H. Hartung
OFFER ONLY GOOD THIS MONTH.
THE CONVENIENCE
or electric power Is a thoroughly es
tablished fact. Aside from this, its
absolute safety, economy of space, low
cost of operation and
GREAT EFFICIENCY
will recommend it to all manufactur
ers or to' any parties using power for
any purpose whatsoever.
Northwestern Gas and
Electric Co.
CORNER COURT AND GARDEN ST
WELL, HOW L YOU LIKE THIS?
asked by the young man popular with
his sister's and other fellows' sister,
regarding hlB wash waistcoat and
linen will beget the answer: "Why,
they're all new, aren't they?" Noth
ing of the sort we Just got through
laundering them so well that they
might be thought brand new. It's a
way we have, and the day doesn't cost
too much toll.
We give green trading atamps If
you call at the laundry and pay your
bill on or before the 30th ot the
month.
ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC
LAUNDRY
LEGAL BLANKS
alogtse of them. A fall lopply always kept m stock.
UNRESTRAINED PLEASURE. '
can be enjoyed when driving in one
of Neagle's new style fancy traps,
spider phaetons, runabout wagons,
surreys, buckboards or pony carts for
children's use. They have all tho
leading handsome designs for city or
country use at moderate prices. We
are proud of their elegant stock this
season and are pleased to show them
to you.
We are headquarters for the Wi
nona Wagons, that have iron-clad
hubs. No checking or breaking loose
of boxes. Our stock (of Hacks and
Wagons Is the largest In eastern Ore
gon. We sell Fairbanks-Morse Gaso
line Engines and Pumps, and Irrigat
ing Plants. All goods warranted. Sea
Neagle Bros.
the B'acksniiths"
Get Prices Before Buying.
Give ear onto wise counsel.
Coal that la one-third dirt, weighs
k great deal more to the scuttle and
asta much shorter time than the good.
clean Coal w sell.
If yon want the best, our Coal Is
the kind for yon.
Henry Kopittke
DUTCH HEVRY.
Office, Pendleton Ice & Cold Storage
vompany. -I'none x.-nu 178.
LET US FILL YOCK
BIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
Recognized as ti.B best
and most economical fuel.
We are prepared to con
tract with you f.r your
winter's supply. We de
liver coal or wood to any
part of the city.
Laatz Bros.
MAIN cTREET NEAR DEPOT
Roslyn Coal $6.50 deliv
ered, $6.00at the shed
Roslyn Coal. .or thorough
exhaustive testa, has been se
lected by the V. 8. government
for the use of its war vessels,
as It stood the highest test.
PROMPT DELTVK-1Y.
ROSLYN WOOD A COV- CO.
Office at W. c. R. Depot.
'PHONE MAIN It.