East Oregonian : E.O., April 12, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PEXDLETOJi, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, im.
EIGHT PAGES.
: hi ii r 1 rn
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because sodecep-
I live. .Many sudden
I deaths are caused
i by it heart tlis
i ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
' allowed toatlvanee
tliekiduev-poison-
ed blood will at
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
tne bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a derangement of the kidneys and
a cure is obtained (Quickest by a projier
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly von can make no mistake by
taking I)r. Kilnier"s 5w amp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine ami
scalding pair in passing it. ind over
comes that unpleasant necessity of belli);
compelled to go often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild atid the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold bv all druggists in fiftv-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You tiiay have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that tells all aixnit it,
both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Biiighamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ami the
address, Binghamton, N. Y.. on evert
bottle.
GEXERAL NEWS.
Irish emigrants during 1904 reach
ed n total of 30.676. ' the smallest
number in any year since 1831. Amer
ica absorbed three-fourths of 1904's
emigration, or 23,007.
Lord Kitchener's administration In
India, by its utter untactfulness and
crass civic stupidity. Is accused of
provoking mutiny and leading to dis
loyalty among the natives.
Frank Short, aged 17, attempted to
rescue his chum, Edwin Anderson,
who had fallen Into the tidal canal at
Alameda. Cal. Both were drowned.
Short's effort Is said to have been
an Inrtance of genuine, unaffected
heroism.
The enormous volume of sulphur
ous vapors from Vesuvius mingled at
great heights with ordinary atmos
pheric vapor. Upon the congelation
of the latter both fell In the form of
a stinking, acrid rain extremely of
fensive to every sense, and polluting
everything that it touched.
Fifty-seven cases of smallpox are
reported In the farming districts of
I.lman and Bridge, In Uinta, county,
Wyoming, and the southern part of
that county has been quarantined.
. The source of the epidemic. It Is re
ported, was an abandoned pesthouse
In the mining"1 camp at Cumberland,
which a ranchman appropriated, using
some of the partitions In his own
dwelling and gelling timbers to neighbors.
NDIAN5 NEED HELP
FIUTES A.XD SNAKES ALLOT
TED IX HARNEY COUNTY.
Biunts Paper Says They Are Struggl
ing Along In the Effort to Become
Self-supporting, Bat Ttiejr Need
State or County Aid Men Work In
Harvest and Shear Sheep, But Their
Jmxtd Is Poor and They Are Forced
to Beg In Town at Times.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
. In Harney county Is a small settle
ment of Piute and Snake river Indi
ans, which were allotted a tract of
land 10 years ago. These Indians are
struggling along In their way trying
to make homes upon the land. Many
of them work in harvest and shear
sheep In the spring of the year, but
they are making no progress and the
Burns Times-Herald of last week
makes a plea for state or county aid
for the Indians, In order that they
may continue to live upon their land
and become self-supporting. The Her
ald says:
In ISSiS an allotment of land In
Harney valley was made to the Indi
ans of this section to settle upon and
make homes for themselves. It Is
not possible for the Indian to make
use of this claim without co-operation
with the whites, as they are depend
ent upon them for their living, which
they have to secure In the little towns
of Burns, Harney and Drewsey,
hence the non-fulfillment of the ob
ligation on their part.
The squaws bear their young and
toll to feed them, and would devote
time and strength to several branches
of Industry which would help to se
cure their homes if helped to do so.
These squaws are susceptible of
training In pursuits which would be
welcomed by them. If the task were
assigned to persons who would make
this work their loving care.
Th Indian, like his white brother,
will not be driven only as the super
iority "of numbers compel It.
Should we not as a humane people,
make the uplifting of this "remnant
of the original owners of the country"
our loving care, and try to help them
to help themselves?
They are as children in giving their
confidence and may be robbed with
out knowing It.
A small appropriation from the
state or county would adjust this lit
tle matter and prove that we, the peo
ple of Harney county, are awake to
the duties of a highly civilized people.
WHERE DOES ROAD MONEY GOT
Question for Baker County Taxpayers
to Consider.
' Says the Baker City Herald:
To any one who knows what roads
are and what they could be It la very
evident that all this money which the
county claims to be spending on the
Improvements of the roads Is either
a myth or expended on roads that are
never traveled. The condition of the
roads from this city to Cornucopia
are bad. very bad. Not only are the
roads bad but the bridges are In
worse condition. A trip over this road
will convince any fair-minded tax
payers that there is nothing to show
for the money expended.
The bridges In the lower Powder
valley on the Cornucopia road are al
most dangerous. The coverings are
worn off and In some Instances the
approaches are gone entirely and
makeshift aprons substituted. One
small bridge which could be rebuilt
In a day Is In a deplorable condition.
The approach Is gone and In Its place
Is substituted a dozen 2-Inch planks
laid lengthwise. One of these planks
Is broken and unless your off horse
Is a tight-rope walker you can't cross
the bridge without danger of being
thrown out .into the ditch.
The weather conditions are no ex
cuse for allowing the bridges to get
in such shape. These bridges could
be fixed up at any time and at a very
small cost. They are really danger
ous in their present condition.
IDAHO WILL CONTEST FOR LAND
Files on 2500 Acres to Cover Univer
sity Grants;,
Says the Lewiston Teller:
Now comes the state of Idaho
through Its representative, C. J. Mun
son, and makes a filing on about 2500
acres of the land recently thrown open
in townships 35 and 33 6 east, to
cover university grants. The filings
show that 1463.77 acres of the state
selection Is free, but that 1012.18
acres Is in conflict with homestead
entries already accepted.
There Is only one filing made that
the state will not contest, and that is
The registration In Grant county, one. the entry of Charles W. Hart-
although Incomplete, shows 1349; re- j man, the ploneeer settler of the town-
snip. Air. Hart man settled on nis land
In 1896, and has made his home there
ever since. The others are very re
cent arrivals and the state wilt con
test their rights.
It appears that the timber and stone
entrymen who spent weary days and
nights In the vigil at the land office
door will not reap any benefit for
their trouble. The best they had was
a contest and now that the state has
stepped In they have not even that.
for any merit that might be In their
claim would In the end accrue to the
benefit of the state.
THREE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
Tremors Distinctly Felt FrtHn North
to South.
Seismic disturbances gave a dis
tinct shake to many of the taller
buildings in Boise yesterday no less
than three times, says the Statesman.
The first occurred at 8:30 In the
morning, the second at 12:08 noon
and the last time at 1:30 In the after
noon. The shocks were felt quite distinct
ly In the taller buildings, many of the
occupants of the upper floors of the
federal block and structure and the
Sonna building observing the phe
nomenon. They state It was even
more distinct thanthe slight shock
that was felt in Boise lust autumn.
The tremor that came at the noon
hour was also felt, among other
places, at the Sherman house.
While the shock was very light. It
wv.s plainly discernable to those who
chanced to be seated In the proper
position and engaged in desk work.
Chandeliers are said to have swung
some four or five Inches from the
trembling of the earth.
The shock thut was felt in Boise
a few months ago set the building
a-tremble from east to west, and all
the swinging of the chandeliers and
tables at that time was In that direc
tion. The tremors yesterday were
from north to south.
TO BUILD TOLL ROAD.
Be
Remote Corner of Oregon to
Openad Up to the World.
To build a toll wagon road paral
leling It with a telephone line, from
a point 10 miles west of Leland, on
the line of the S, P. railroad, in Jose
phine county, to Port Orford. on the
Curry county coast, a total distance
of about 90 miles. Is the stated pur
pose of a newly formed corporation,
represented by Captain E. B. Burns,
says the Jacksonville Times.
The corporation takes the name of
the Leland, Illahe and Port Orford
Wagon and Toll Road and Telephone
company. Associated with Captain
Burns In the Initiatory step are two
other C-:i!-y county men, Jacob Frye,
of Illahe. mid J. D. Cooley, of Agnes.
The capital stock is fixed at 8100,000,
divided Into as many shares. For the
present Leland will be the headquar
ters of the company. The construc
tion of the proposed road would tap
one of the richest mineral and timber
belts on the Pacific coast, hence the
project is of the greatest Importance
to all of southwestern Oregon.
Living Indoors so much during the
winter momns creates n sort of a
stuffy, want-of-ozone condition In the! J
blood and system generally. Clean
up and get ready for spring. Take a i J
few Early Risers. These famous little
pills cleanse the liver, stomach and ! J,
bowels and give the "blood a- chance to 1
purify Itself. -. They relieve headache..
homc taut
One Week Sale
With every pair of ladles' Shoes or Oxfords sold during this sale
we will give one pair of Hose free.
$2.50 SH0ES- ONK PA1R 25c HOSE FREE'
$3.00 SHOES 0NB PAm: 35c H0SE FKEB:
$3.50 SHOESi NE pAIn 50c HOSB. FREB
$4.00 SHOES. NE pAIR 75c H09E FREB', i
Sale Begins Monday, April (MX.
ALEXANDER'S !
Sole Agents for the SOROS18 Shoe.
sallow complexion, etc.
man & Co.
Sold by Tall-
Gift to Umatilla University.
A gift of 12000 was made by an un
known donor this week. 81000 of
which Is to be used as a loan fund
for needy students, and $1000 of
which Is to be used In Installing a de
partment of electrical engineering In
the university.
What good does It do to eat If your
stomach fails to digest the food?
None. It does you harm causes
belching, sour stomach, flatulence,
etc. When the stomach falls, a little
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after each
IRRIGATION lnks-Morse
Gasoline Engines
One drop of gasoline, nine times more air makes the
power. Expense stops when engine is shut down
SPRAYING PUMPING SAWING GRINDING
2 to 50 horse-power. All sizes in stock
Write lor Catalogue and Prices : :
Stark Sired
Pnirrinnlc M C Flrtt and St
nil IIlllK. Illll XI- II ..II hAn-l A UK A ..
meal will digest what you eat and
makes the stomach sweet. Tallman t
& Co. I i
publicans, S67, democrats, 412: scat
tering. 70. The vote two years ago
was 1710. The county elerk estimates
the complete returns at 1750.
l'nls the Walla Walla council de
cides to Increase the wages of labor
ers In the water department so they
will receive 12.50 a day the men
threaten to strike. The eight-hour
day is not welcomed because of the.
constituent decrease In wages.
Reports from Latah and Xez Perce
counties, Idaho, indicate thut the
damage to fall grain by the freeze
last month, will amount to 25 per
cent. In some Instances farmers will
reseed, but In many cases the wheat
Is not damaged bad enough to pay
for reseedlng.
Robert Simpson, of Hillfcboro, be
fore Judge MtBrlde, entered a plea
of guilty to selling liquor at Hunks
wtlhout a license and was fined 200.
Walter Beard and Albert Mizner, also
without n license and was fined $200. j Co.
with a like offense, and will appear
for trial next Monday.
By far the most severe epidemic of
typhoid fever that has ever occurred
In Oregon is that which Is now
abating In Eugene. puring the
month of March only 29 cases were
reported, but In February there were
190 cases and in January 78, making
a total In three months of 297 cases.
ENORMOUS PRIMARY BALLOT.
Republican Ballot for Primaries In
Multnomah . County Contain IIS
Name
The official republican ballot for
the primaries In Multnomah county
Is an enormous sheet of pink paper
14x22 Inches in size and contains 114
names.
It will require from two to five
minutes for each elector to properly
mark his ballot, according to the es
timate of election officials.
The democratic ballot for the same
county and precinct contains but 50
names, although the size of the bal
lot Is the same.
The most rational remedy for
coughs and colds Is Kennedy's Laxa
tive Honey and Tar. It acts on the
bowels as a mild cathartic expels all
cold from tho system. Cuts all phlegm
out of the throat, relieves coughs,
colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. An
Ideal remedy for children equally
good for adults. Sold by Tallman &
The government Is neglotlatlng for
land about Lake Clealum, which will
be used for a reservoir to store water
for the great Irrigation projects In
Yakima valley. No deals are report
ed closed. If the sums offered by the
government, which are believed to be
reasonable, are not accepted condem
nation proceedings will he Instituted.
It is estimated that about 1000 acres
will have to be purchased.
FOR APRIL
We have a longer list of better bar
gains than ever, Including wheat
IhiiiI". stoek ranches and city proper
ty. Any kind of a business proposition
you want. Samples: 160 acres at 14
per acre; will raise wheat or corn;
(0 acres broken. One mile from rail
road. 4 i
Half section In wheat Will raise
12,000 bushels this year. $37.50 per
acre.
E.T. Wade. & Son
SIIiERIAN POST BUSY.
P. O. Box, 824.
E. O. Building
'Phone Black'3111
Pcmllctoii.i Ore.
Vladivostok Agent Say Vessels Have
to Willi WnH to Get to Dock.
Writing from Vladivostok an agent
for one of the steamship companies
says that the close of the war with
Japan has seen a great Influx of goods
of all kinds Into thut port during the
past three months, the greater part
being foodstuffs, says the Oregon
Dally Journal.
So many ships have arrived from
China, Japan and the United States,
he says, that the facilities for hand
ling cargoes are altogether Inade
fjuote, vessels that ordinarily could
easily discharge In three days being
delayed three or four weeks, awaiting
their turn to come to the wharf. Al
though a great deal of merchandise
has already been landed, the conges
tion still continues and bids fnlr to be
almost as great for some months.
The agent says that It Is probable
now thut tj-.e discrimination In tariff
laws and railway rates In favor of
Port Arthur and Dalny, which pre
vailed before the war, no longer ex
ists, and Vladivostok will become
more and more Important as a port
of entry for eastern Siberia,
While the bay freezes over In the
winter the agent says that ships can
freely enter and depart through the
channel kept open by tho icebreak
ers. He declares that the Ice fre
quently serves as useful purposes, In
that vessels for which there Is no
room at the wharves can discharge
their cargoes on the Ice.
It is supposed that tho harbor will
be free of ice by the time the British
steamship Cambrian King reaches
there from Portland. She sailed about
two weeks ago.
Don't tie a cough or a cold up In
your system by taking a reemdy that
binds the bowels. Take Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. It Is dif
ferent from all other cough syrups. It
Is better. It opens the bowels expels
all cold from the system, relieves
coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough,
etc. An Ideal remedy for young and
old. Children like It. Sold by Tail-
man & Co.
There is just one way to
have good ,
tea ft.kin(.pmr4c
ci'ffoa favoring "ir"gs d
economically :
Schiiliivr's Best, at
rjrocer s, money back.
yonri
....SANITARY BARBER SHOP-..
THE EAGLE BATH SILWIXG PARLORS, 018 M UX STREET.
THREE DOORS NORTH OF HOTEL ST. GE' RGE.
Our Parlors are iicwl, equlpHri throughout with the iimikI mod
ern sanlta-y fixtures and apparatus. Everything new mid the liest
hi the market.
Only the highest skilled workmen employed nml every sanitary
precaution known Is taken.
Porcelain bath tubs with plenty of hot und cold water.
First-class service throughout.
Eagle Bath Shaving Parlors
NEAR HOTEL ST. GEORGE. J. H. ESTES. PROPRIETOR.
J California Fig Syrnp Co.'s- J X
Gennlne 2 j i
SYRUP of FIGS X 1 "
$old and recommended bv 21
TEePendletonDrugCo.
?
I "Wears Like j
Iron"
Hotel Pendleton Arrivals. .
E. L. Powen, Dayton; John Flem
ing, Portland; J. Kalur, New York; G.
M. Whltson, Portland; C. A. Miller,
Minneapolis; E. Deutsch, San Fran
cisco; Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Rehkul.
Chicago; C. B. Sheets, Iowa; B. H.
Yander, city; A. M. Crawford, Salem;
Frank Shlandeman and wife; Mrs.
Ilell Hug?r, Heppner; A. A. Cole,
Portland; W. R. Glendenlng, Port
land; Ben Mitchell. Portland; J. W.
Funyer, Walla Walla; N. H. Patton,
Spokane; George Hock, Portland; T.
G. Halley, Salem; A. W. Johnson and
family, West Virginia.
Men's Easter ties, 25c, '50c and 75c.
Easter hats at 2.50. 3.00 and 4.50.
Bargains in boys' Easter clothing.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE,
Where it pays to trade.
Uric Acid and Gravel
Are caused by the Kidneys being
unable to properly filter the Impurities
from the blood. Irvlng's Buchu Waf
ers are the only sure remedy for this
condition; they cleanse the kidneys
from all worn out material, build up
the shrunken walls of the kidneys and
prevent the formation of the Uric
Acid. Sold at 50c a box by Tallman &
Co.. 823 Main St.. Pendleton. Oregon.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Pendleton, Ore., March 1, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Pendleton Wool Scour
ing & Packing Co., that a meeting will
be held Tuesday, May 1st, 1906, at the
office of tho company In Pendleton
Oregon, at 4 p. m.
E. Y. JUDD.
'l President
F. B. CLOPTON.
Secretary.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Pendloton, Ore., March 1, 1900.
Notlco is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Pendloton Woolen Mills
that a meeting will he held Tuesday,
May. 1, 1906, at tho office of the com
pany In Pendleton, Oregon, nt 4 p. m.
E. Y. JUDD,
' ' President.
. C. II. CARTER,
j Secretary.
:
Don't let your finish
wear through by neglect.
If you want to pre
serve the wood finish and
beautify the home, try
JAP-A--LAC
MURPHY'S
The Home Decorator
1 1 1 Court St.
ANY CARPENTER
j will tell you that you can't do good
j work with poor material. If you enn-
templnte building or doing nny re
! pair win k, get our prices on
I LUMBER AND BUILD
j IXO MATERIAL,
j It pays to Investigate, and we court
; Investigation. If you need Lumber,
j Laths or Shingles for Indoor or nut
i door purposes, here's the place to buy
I every time.
Oregon Lumber Yard
NEAR COU1
'I'lloue Muill 8. 1
t nousr.
'endli'ton. Ore;
1 TFT-, 'if TT1"
x Mi&N&t$
ii.m.4tJ,--'l(1auLij
IF YOC .M E 1'OXCEHXEII
about the Iflundi-iiiig of your wnslin
hies anxloun t.i ji;.ve only first-class
work done It's an inexpensive x
pertinent to send n d iv articles here
and see how ue ilo things. As n mat
ter or fMi t it's nlmn' certain that you
1 will be ,ile:i ed in every respect
eleanllnc-s of w.isliln-r. care In starch
ing und Ivunln,'. promptness of de
livery and modi si chnrglng.
ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC
LAUNDR.Y
e
G EASTER SALE
Easter Comes Next Sunday
And every woman likes to have something a
"little extra" for wear on that day. This Is es
pecially true of good dressers, and we have
done our best to get good, tasty garments In
all departments, to meet this demand for some
thing nice for "Euster" wear.
Suits and Skirts
Never have we shown such neat, nobby
styles, In all the popular shades, as our stock
now presents to the discriminating shopper.
All the late shades, in the popular materials,
made up In the lute styles; Just In by express
from New York's best houses, are now on dis
play here, and you will be pleasantly surprised '
to learn that you can dress better than ever
before and not pay too much for your suit, If
' you buy It at
Ette FAIR
Sulla from $10 up to $30 and All Beauties Too
Skirls from $3.30 up to $12.30 the Newest Out
Millinery Millinery
u,t in. H,,""m'Mt "f """ misses' Huts
Just In by express. 1,,,,,'t wait too long before
buying the "Waster Hnmiet," but come earE
this week, while the assortment 1 good We
can suit most ,ly ,, every put so
can find a price that Jst suits.
Waists
A benutlful collection of fashion'. i. f
rmm 50c up to $6.50
THIS EASTER SALE s to be one of genuine
pleasure to every woman who deslreH to f
something to wear on Kuster. No7 nlv h
beautiful display of nice wearables; Hu fe ex"
tremely low prices will meet your approval
Sfte FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE
PENDLETON O RE G Q N
a eeeeeeee .......
eeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeesesee , .,?
tee