East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 07, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE TWO.
" TLY HAST ORKGOXLN, PENDLETON, OREGON, Tl'ESDAY, AVGI ST 7. 11)00.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS
FROM UMATILLA COUNT! TAX LIST
The .East Oregonlan will publish a
compute list of the personal property I
assessments of Umatilla, from time to
time. The lift beginning with the let
ter "B" Is started today nnd an In
stallment will be run every day until
the entire list Is published.
The names and amounts of each as
sessment are taken from the tax rolls
In the office of Assessor C. P. Strain
ami a'e correct.
No real estate assessments are In
cluded, this list being confined strictly
to personal property, or that class ot
property which Is most easily and
most frequently hidden from asses
sors. It may be said here that Assessor
C. P. Ptraln has succeeded in listing
more personal property than any of
his predecessors. The list Is as fol
lows: Letter "A."
Abrahamson. E
Ackley. F. M
Adams. H. C
Adams. Dick
Adams, John
Adams. R. N
Adams. G. K
Adklnson, T. L.
Alba Percheron Horse Co.
Alba Sawmill Co
C.
Alhee. AV. H
Alhrecht. Chas
Alcorn. R. M
Alexander, K
Alkali Horse Co
Allnway. S. A
Allen. A. D
Allen, C. E
Aller. O. "3
Anderson, Martin
Anderson, A
Anderson. L. F
Anderson. Swante
Anderson, Anna
Andrews. Fred V
Ansparh. Xoah
Arbogust. Asa S
Archer & Millhorn
Arehart. W. F
Arkell. J. F
Armstrong. Chi Is
Arp. August
Ashworth. J. M
Athena Stock Improvement
Co
Letter "I$."
Dafccock, A. S
Babcock. .. J
Hancock. E. M
Bad It-lay. J. A
Padgett. O. W
Baer. Max
Dagwvll. J.
Bahr, John
Bean Bros.
Baker. Ms.
Baker.
Baker. Thomas L..
Baker.
Baker,
Baker.
Baker.
110.00
250.00
3.250-.00
295.00
S55.00
120.00
2.380.00
205.00
500.00
$00.00
95.00
793.00
413.00
7,500.00
600.00
375.00
1S5.00
3i0.00
300.00
350.00
340.00
160.00
625.00
105.00
405.00
313.00
190.00
133.00
300.00
240.00
320.00
275.0ii
225.00
700.00
330.00
370.00
310.01
1.S90.OO
Pond. V. II.
Pond, Sarah
Pond Pros
Popottl, C
Fonnoy, C. R. & Son
Hooher. W. II
Hooker. C. II
Horn, Kmelia
Porn. Jacob
Postwlck. A. E
B"tt. C. E
Pott. V. A
Baughman, D. A
How man, Daniel , . . .
Bowman, C. P
Bowman, George V, .
Bowman, O. P
Powlus. Lewis
Royd, W. H
Boyd. Ida
Buylen, Herbert
Brace, George
Bra.lshaw, L. F.
Prandt, H. A
Pranstetler, H. C. . .
Bredlng. Chris
Prehm, E. G
Frents. Thomas H. . .
! Brewer, A. T
Erlgham, J. H
Rriley, Clara E
: Brolliar & Crowner . .
Protherton, Frank , . ,
Protherton, E. L
i Protherton, C. M. . ,
I Protherton. Eliza J. . .
Rrown. George W, . . ,
' Brown, Franklin
1 Rrown. W. J ,
W. L
W. S
D.
C.
A.
Rrow n.
Brown,
Brown.
Brown,
Prown,
Prown, J. R. . .
Prown. Jeff P.
Prown. Gideon
Prown. C. W. .
& II. F.
Brown
Prown
Prown
Prown
Prownfiel
Prownoll.
C. A
Esther M. . .
P. F
L. & P.
. C. V.
D. C. . .
Proxson. Clyde .
Pry.in. J. G
Bryant. J. AV
Prvant. Alex
Pryson. C. K.
Iliyson, M. A
Buchanan. G.
Buchanan! Grant
Puchanan, M. A.
Pu.-kner. Charles
, & J. E
F.
A.
N.
M. A
Thomas
Thomas
R. C. ..
J. B.
M. T. .
William
nv.ir'j Biiekner. Susan
2.500.0') 1 HuboUs. B. W
270.00 unbolts. Henry
1.075.00 ; ituholts. A. G
600.00 , BurlinRame. E. C
90.00 i p.un:s. Thomas AY
500.00 Biiroker, Mary
l'O.Ou i push, G. AA"
170.00 ButP-r. Charles
110.00 j r-tutter Creek Telephone Co.
295.00 ryrrL F. T & c. E
390.00 ;,-,.,, X- Mollohon
Baker & Sullivan $40.00 j Byrnes. IJszle
Baker & Folrom
Baldwin. I.. C
Balfour. Guthrie & Co..
Balliett. R. L
Bnllou. C.i. R
Balteznre. Joseph
Banister. John
Banister, Sam
Banister, George M.
Banister. AV. A
Bank of Helix
Bank of Echo
Barger Bros
Barklow, B. F
Barrett C. A. & Co. . .
B.-irrett, C. A
Barnes, AV. A
Barnes, Irwin ........
Bartley. J. L
Bartholemew, Dorothy
Barton. J. H
Baskett. J. N
Baskett, J. AV
Bauer. Peter J
Baum. Edward
Da.tmgardner, Henry
Baumgardner, J, J.
Beach. H. AV
Beale. F. J
Beamer. John
Beamer. R. C
Beam. J. E
Bean. H. J
Beat he, F. H
Beathe. C. C
LYathe. AVill
Beauchamp, Mary . . .
Peauchamp. M. O. . . .
Eeckin". Charles
Belike. Gustave
Belike. Robert
Rellke. Hanna
- Beitel. Mrs. C. H. ...
Bell John, et al
Pell. H. J
Bell,,,W. H
Bell.' A. H
TV-!!. AVIIIiam
B"lle. C. G
Pelts. P. L.
C."
155.00
700.00
720.00
85.00
... 495.00
.... 430.00
810.00
. .. 200.00
1,980.00
580.09
. ... 140.00
. ... 80.00
. ... 25.00
160. Oo
. ... 875.00
Belts Douglas 4 285.00
E.;nsor, AValter E
Benson, AA'. J
Bent ley, L. S
Berlin. Frank
Berry. L. L
Berry T.oof
Berry, F. J
Berry. Sarah J
Bet. L. J
Bethers. Simeon
Biamont, H. C
Blckr.ell, A. J
Blrdsell, D
Kissinger Bros
Pls'lnger. O. G
Bltney, AA'. R
Black. M. J
Blackburn. H. L
Flair. H. A
Blanchett. Joseph & Sons..
Bland. C. K
liomgren, Joseph
Blue Alt. Creamery Co. ...
Blue Mt. Ranch Co
"Rramnnt. J- J
Bodily. R. .1
Boesch. Albert
Boedefeld, F. J
Boerstler, C. H
Bogurd, Susan K.
Pogert At Keegan . .
BeWn. J- A
9 din no
93ft nn ! Letter
6.930.00 I Cable. Truman
250.00 Caldwell. AVIIIiam
465.00 : Caltfr.rnia AA'Ine Houpe
260. 0'j Cameron, Charles E. .
1.400.00 i Cimeron, Angus
300.00 ' Cameron, James Est .
345.00 I Cameron. G. V
1 70.00 j Campbell. Charles H. .
6.000.0!) Campbell, J. F
5.900.00 ' Campbell, S. J
600.00 Campbell, Edwin .....
190.00 1 Campbell. Thomas A.
2.500.00 ', Campbell. Thomas ....
1,510.00 , Campbell, John
873.00 Campbell. AA'. S
135.00 j Campbell, Rose
300.00 ! Campbell, AV. R
110.00 -Canfleld. R. C
1,000.00 Cannon. St. E
60.00 j Capllrger. S. R
310.00 Cuptlntrer. Lulu
180.00 Card AV. P
100.00 Carglll. R. AV
360.00 Carglll. D. E
25.00 Carglll. AA'. H
355.00 Carglll. Elmer
405.00 Cnrmlrhael, George .
225.00 Cnrnes Bros
180.00 Carney & Kennedy ,.
425.00 Carney, V. AA'
1,020.00 Carney, S. J
100.00 Carney. E. F. '
150.00 .Carpenter, C. C
465.00
75.00
2.250.0(1
225.00
100.00
250.00
125.00
300.00
1,540.00
405.00
255.00
490.00
135.00
260.00
S15.00
30.00
500.00
8. 035. 00
1,340.00
650.00
1.775.00
380.00
180.00
110.00
435.00
1.S20.00
925.00
1,800.00
345.00
65.00
375.0u
300.00
625.00
490.00
700.00
155.00
485.00
315.00
540.00
440.00
225.00
170.00
235.00
32O.O0
150.00
2,1:15.00
970.00
2X5.00
115.00
500.00
715.00
273.00
6.500.00
530.00
270.0H
605.00
69 5.00
355.00
210.00
1.950.00
350.00
310.00
215.00
160.00
sr.o.oo
75.00
3X0.00
4S0.0O
465.00
40.00
35.00
535.00
430.00
l.OOO.OO
670.00
2.405.00
425.00
510.00
960.00
300.00
1.145.00
320.00
1.915.00
180.00
895.00
170.00
490.00
2.260.00
640.00
450.00
270.00
245.00
250.00
410.00
150-.00
315.00
305.00
215.00
755.00
2SO.0O
765.00
275.00
90.00
710.00
1.695.00
1,075.00
180.00
480.00
1,330.00
Cue. .S. K
Coffey, J. B
Coffman, 3. 11
Colbern, P. E
Cold Springs Horse Co. , , .
Cole. A. A
Cole. Charles
Colisworthy, C. F
Collins, R. R
Collins, C. P
Combs. P. E
Combs, Martin
Commercial National Rank
Stockholders:
AV. L, Thompson
A. C. Ruby .
Robert Lalng
AV. S. Padley
R. Pnrlepuese
O. A. Hartmnn
T. G. Halley
AA'. F. Kettenbach .......
M. S. Lantz
Bank fixtures
Cnmpton, J. M
Compton, Martin ; . , .
Compton, H. A'.
Conklln, AVIlllam .'
Connerly, AA'llllam
Connelly, Joe F
Connell, H. T
Conrad, T. J. . . '.
Conrad, S. C
Conrad, A. C
Cook & Perry
Cooper & Wyatt
Copeland, H. H
Copplnger, James
Copplnger, J. AA'
Copplnger, Sum
Copplnger, George
Coppnck. Robert
Coiiey, W. T
.Corley, Eugene . . . '.
Corley, Frank
Cox & McFwen
Craig. Elvin
Craig. AV. It
Crawford. James ,.t
Crayne, Sherman
CilsJer. C. J
Crow, John V
Crow, John
Culley. Sim J
Culley, C. C
Culter. II. M
Culp. B. F
dimming. A. J
Cunimings Gecrge
Cunha, Joseph
Cunningham, Charles
Cunningham Sheep & Lund
Co
Cunningham, Charles F. . . .
Curl. Frank
Cm l: i.;lit. William
Curtright, I.. K
Curts. Bros
500.00
160.00
470. 0U
300.00
750,00
6,365.00
245.00
2,520.00
365.00
1,125.00
675.00
4 75.00
6.375. 00
850.00
425.00
4 25.00
637.00
531.00
637.01.
531.00
212.00
1.875.00
160.00
50.00
200.00
205.00
600.00
3.280.00
780.00
706.00
400.00
0
RUSTLERS
IDAHO 1IOUSKTH1EVES
TllltEATKX It AXCIIFIt.
Tln-MIIng Experience of Phil K II sell lit
the Unmix of ii (limit of Hustlers In
Simlio KUer Entlewl to Lonely
Cabin mill Threatened Willi Dentil
IT He Bol'ii-oil to Give Hill of Sale
to Horses Stolen by tin- Gimsr.
1,800.00
660.00
20.00
283.00
795.0b
135.00
J
TO THE PUBLIC:
I was asked
I would be boy-
nnt sell me goods;
train trade, I portected
1,4 35.00
265.00
1.365.00
150.00
1.625.00
695.00
150.00
1.900.00
303.00
75.90
4,705.00
130.00
900.00
150.00
400.00
160.00
370.00
70.00
5.5S3.00
5o.ooo.oo
39.S10.00
233.0O
550.00
175.01)
185.00
t
965 00 I
The following story from the Poise
Statesman Is a reminder of the old
days nnd outlawry In the northwest.
The Statesman says:
A story bearing all the merits of
daring Jobs of former days when
masked men robbed, pillaged and
murdered In the west comes from Cot
tonwood basin on the Snake river
about 12 miles below Mineral.
The story tells of Phil Kitsch being
the victim of a plot to secure his
father's horses by a gang of rustlers.
A ruse was successfully worked on
Kitsch and he went to the cabin ot
the bad men, where he was threaten
ed with a lynching when he refused
to obey the orders of the gang, but
he went through the ordeal unharm
ed and was In AVelser this morning In
consultation with authorities to learn
what could bo done.
A black horse disappeared about
three months ago from the home of
Phil Kitsch, who resides near Rich
land. Ore. AVlth his brother. AV. J.
Kitsch, he had been searching for the
animal but without result. On July
19. Amos llohlnette, a young lad from
Sturgll bar, appeared and told AV. J.
Kitsch be knew where the horse was
and for his brother to go to Rock
c-eek corral next day and bring an
extra saddle with him.
Phil went and there found the Rob
ItK'tte buy. s he saw no horse, he
was nbout to return when he was per
suaded by the boy to go to the cabin,
that pet-raps he would find "the hoys"
I there. They both went to the cabin.
! an 1 when the door was opened w-?re
i confronted by three masked men' who
covered thm with guns. At the order
I of tb- lead-r. who was called "Slim."
j both were bound hands and feet and
I taken into the cabin.
When Kitsch answered the tiues-
I wish to announce to the people of Pendleton that I am on In
,i .n.i,.,,, momhnnt nnd am not hampered by any associations which
, o-iioii ..n for the uuroose of skinning the public.
to Join the local Furniture Dealers' Association,
roiled bv the wholesale houses nnd they would
D. ...... (dt tituit tmrnosn was one to res
uu., nu.r".B i . IU-
myself in mv application with me ioiiohiub it-,..
buyers may 'know what they are up against, I have caused printed
the following. , Ju)y 2.lhi 1906
rendition I'lirnltiire ltiilcrs' Association,
Gentlemen: , , . , . . . ,
Enclosed find check for $5.00 for membership fees for which I
herewith present to you my applic ation to become a member of your
organization, on the following conditions:
First By becoming a member of your organization I do not sur
render any of mv liberties as an Independent American citizen.
Second That' tho organization is not for the restraint of trade.
Third That the organization is not In any ny to Interfere with
my business.
Now, gentlemen, If these conditions are satisfactory with your as
sociation I hope to become a member thereof: If not. please return
check. GRAHAM Fl'ItXITl'KC COMPANY,
Py V. It. (iruliiun, Manager.
V. It. Graham, Esq., rendition, Oregon! July 31st, 1906.
Dear Sir: ,
Your appllcitton for membership In the Retail Home Furnishers
Association of Pendleton, was taken up at our meeting this evening
and the decision was that we could not accept It with such reservation
of right ns you state. AVe herewith return your check.
Yours truly,
LEAVIS HUNTER, Secretary.
The above speaks for Itself. If they could not allow me the priv
ileges asked for. they must be formed for the purpose of grafting
the public. However. I will not bo a party to any such deal, but will
continue to sell my goods for Just such a margin as has made my
business a bucccss, and me money.
GRAHAM FURNITURE CO.
Postoffice Block Your Credit is Good
P. s. i have Just received word that the Portland houses will
not sell me any more gords because I don't belong to the trust, but
I li ve Just received n carload nnd will get more.
Prof. Tyler, of Amherst college,
said recently: "A man can live com
fortably without biains: no man ever
existed without a digestive rystem.
The dyspeptic has neither faiih. hope
or oharity." Day by day people real.
Izm the Importune? of caring for their
digestion: realize Ihe need of the use.
of a little corrective after overeating.
A corrective like Kodol For Dyspepsia.
It -lisests what you eat. Sold by Tall
man' & Co.
Threshing ill the Vnllry.
A correspondent for the Oregon
Dally Journal In Eugene says:
Threshing became general in Lane
county this week. The first wheat to
be dellveied at the Eugene flour mills
was brought in Fridav by M. F. Itosf?,
who conducts the Johnson farm east
of Springfield. Ills wheat averaged
30 bushels to the acre anil the grain
were large and well filled. Reports
from other localities Indicate n good
vi"ld. better than for a long time past.
although there are a number of pieces
u: the country where the yield will be
light. One threshing outfit reports
thnt fall oats are yielding 35 bushels
to the acre on an average nnd spring
oats about 30 bushels. These averages
will probably prevail all over the
county.
tions as to his1 name and whore In.'
lived he was told he lied and that they
knew he was a detective as they had
tracked him from AVelser. The gang
said be was there, to arrest them ns
coiinierfolters.
They demanded of Kitsch that h
give them a bill of sale for his fath
er's horses, and when he refused,
lhreal"ii"d to kill him unci Uoblnett.
Several shots were fired about them,
bet KiHch Hill refused to give In.
Ni xt a rope was placed around bin
neck and he vas threatened with a
lynching, but still Kitsch stood pat.
Shortly afterwards the gang went tit
supper, releasing Itobinette. When
they had gone Robinetle returned and
relrn-seil Kitsch. He did not wait tor
Kltsch. but rode rapidly nwav. prob
ably to overtake the gang.
It Is believed the lad was in the deal
with the gang, being used as a tool
to betray Kitsch.
GENERAL NEAVS.
upon the kitchen fire to stimulate It.
and with the usual result: oil ex
ploded. She was enveloped In blaz
ing oil and burned to death. Every
stitch of clothing was burned nnd
her body was blistered over every
square inch. '
Tunnel No. 6. Southern Pad tie.
caved In near Redding, Oil.. August
3. anil Ihe tleup will last until (he lllh
at least. Malls and passengers are
transferred while all freight is hold.
The tunnel. 600 feet long, is full from
end to end.
Four men were run In at Portland
for raising a drunken disturbance at
the corner of Fifth and Purnslde.
They gave the names of Hen, Charles
and Ii. Russell ami Jim Smith. It has
since transpired that "Hen" and
"Charles Russell" are in riyillly Perry
nnd Fred Mitchell, brothers of Esther
.Allichell. who shot ami killed another
brother. George Mitchell, for killing
Edmund Crefiield, the Holy Roller
Apostle.
Robert Wheeler, who liver at A'ak
Ima fur two years under the assumed
n ulled of Dr. Harry Cahmberlain,
died suddenly In the city Jail at that
place from excessive drinking nnd an
overdose of morphine. He had been
picked up on the streets nnd taken
to the Jail for protection. Identifica
tion cards found on blM person glvi
his name as Robert Wheeler of Ash
land. Ore., nnd that a brother llv
at Medford.
Ms
ia,s i
JMi".)l-
WisA - 1
VHil
5f
! 1
DM
Hits the Mark
in Lumber
Py trading with the lumber firm
that does all Its own finishing, and
handles a large and complete line of
everything needed, you can alwsyi
save time und money nnd get what
you want.
We can furnish you anything desir
ed and In any quantity, In lumber,
lath, shingles, sash, doors, cement,
brick, lime and round or square tanks.
Sole agent for Kiisollle AVood Fibre
Plaster, made In Hlue Rapids, Kan
sas; also White Crystal Lime.
Carrier, G. B
Cartano, Bert ,
Casey, E. O
Cash, M. C
Cashatt. R. D
Casteel, H. G
Cate, C. R
Chandler, Thomas .
Chancy. Charles ....
Chaney. J. AV. .....
Chancy, R. B
Chapman, William .
Charlton, Starr
Chastaln, AV. J
Chastaln, Elmer J. .
Cheney. A. H. . . . . .
130.00 Cheney. T. J
525.00 Cherrv, J. S
54 5.00!chllders, Laura
400.00 Chllson, 71. F
260.00 1 Chrlstenson, Chris .
310.00 1 Carroll, J. O
340.00 Christopher, J. H.
75.00 , Christopher, Isaac ..
175.00 ! Chung. T. H
Clark. George H.
Clarke. AV. J. & Co.. .
Clark, Jacob
Clark, J. II
Chirk. AV. A
Clark. Josh
Clark. R. G
Clark, S. E
275.00
100.00
125.00
140.00
230.00
100.00
1,130.00
675.00
1,085.00
205. 0
Why does the sun burn' AA'hy does
a mosquito sting? AVhy do we feel
unhappy In the Good Old Summer
Time? Answer: AVe don't. AA'e use
De Witt's AVItch Hazel Salve, and these
little Ills don't bother us. Learn to
look for the name on the box to get
the genuine. Sold by Tallman & Co.
Yakima" Asxcsxiiient.
The assessed valuation of the real
and personal property In Yakima
county, according to Assessor Connse's
figures, which will be submitted to
the board of commissioners tomor
row will be In the neighborhood of
16. 000,000. The exact figures can
not be given today, but those above
are near enough. The year's assess
I ments shows an Increase In the tax
able wealth of the county since the
last assessment was made two years
ago, of about 70 per cent. The total
last year was about $9,000,000. Yak
Ima Republic.
2,765.00
175.00
170.00
600.00
3S5.00
1.060.00
163.00
1,620.00
205.00
255.00 Clark. AVIlllam
115.00 Clark, David ..
415.00
200.00
275.00
250.00
375.00
415.00
245.00
215.00
405.00
320.00
300.00
115.00
(60.00
Claypool, AV. N
Clemons, B. D
CUne. F. AV. & Co
Clodius, J. II
Clopton. F. B
Cobb, M. J
Cochran, Belle and John.
Cockburn, H. M
Cockburn, C. T
Cockburn, A. C
Cockburn, George
Cockburn, F. E
Cockerllne. M. J ,
380.00
320.00
225.00
1,340.00
875.00
450.00
675.00
125.00
70.00
510.00
1,170.00
290.00
1.100.00
3.100.00
1.125.00
316.00
690.00
590.00
3,125.00
900.00
3.10.00
125.00
386.00
265.00
500.00
100.00
355.00
320.00
420.00
1)50.00
515.00
665.00
235.00
336.00
950.00
Don't drag along with a dull, bll
linns, heavy feeling. You need a pill.
Pre DeWitfs Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills. Do not sicken or
gilpe, but results are sure. Sold by
Tallman. Co
Charles AA'nlsh. his wife and several
other women came very, near going
over Niagara Falls In a disabled gas
oline launch.
There are 30.000 lithographers in
the United States, of whom 20.000 are
now on strike for the eight-hour day
and recognition of the union.
Major Joseph J. McDowell, for 36
years personal representative of John
R. McLean, as business manager of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, died August
6, from heart disease following a long
lllm-ss, aged 73 yearn.
At Philadelphia District Attorney
Bell hns laid before the grand Jury-
all the testimony he has secured
against 14 members of the Philadel
phia Ice Exchange, who are charged
with having conspired to raise the
price of lee.
In an election fight at Colorado
Springs. E. B. Adams, the democratic
nominee for tax assessor, was killed;
Sam Adams, his brother, was shot In
the head, nnd It Is believed fatally
wounded; AV. I. Robertson was badly
wounded and C. AV. AVIlltams was
painfully hurt.
Because his wife refused to nccom-
tiar.v him home, L. Mitchell killed her
and shot himself at Curley, Iowa
Mitchell fired five shots Into the wo
man's side. Then ho knelt at her side,
hogging forgiveness before turning the
gun upon himself. He died In hnjf
an hour. They leave six children.
Buffalo Monitor Iiuproveiniiils.
Manager N. Berkeley of the Huffa-To-Monltor
company, announces that
his company will erect a concentrat
ing plant as soon as all the details of
plans for the plnnt are arranged. It
Is probable that the plant will be pat
terned somewhat after that at the Im
perial mine In Sable Cove. Granite
Gem.
Pendleton Planing
Mills
R. FORSTER. Proprietor.
THREE FACTS
For Sick Women
To Consider
0 0 0 0 AJjj
NORTHAVEST "NEWS.
Automobile) Coming.
At 12 this morning a gasoline motor
car started from the Umatilla house
on a 150-mile trip, expecting to sail
Into Pendleton Sunday about noon.
But a motor car Is "mighty onsartln"
and from the way It objected to tart
Ing, the spectators had a photograph
of u balky car stubbornly holding up
its occupants out on the bunchgrass
plains. The motorists were George
Plnkeslee and his wife, who, by the
way. Is a fine looking Indian woman.
They purchased the car In Portland
and us a lark will muke the trip over
Innd, going through Sherman coun
ty. The Dalles Chronicle.
In this state It Is not necessnry to
servo a five days 'notice for evletlor
of n cold. Use the original laxative
cough syrup, Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. No oplutes. Sold by
Tal'.man .4 Co.
Since the government took the
Hunnyslde (Yakima valley) canal
over, water has become so scarce on
account of the reservation canals, that
many farmers were without water. It
will now be equally divided, at all
stages of water, which Is now ex
tremely scarce.
John M. Lnswcll, former publisher
of a paper at St. Michael, Alaska, nnd
Cogswell, Ore., died at Tacoma aged
38. He came to Tacoma from San
Francisco after the enrthqunke nnd
has been living In a tent for his health
J. W. Perkins of Medford, member-
elect of the legislature, has had phe
nomenal success ns a fruit raiser.
Among other successes ho has scored
was last year sending a carload of
pours to New York, which brought the
highest price pears ever brought in
that market.
Owing to the prospective scarcity
of labor In all lines of work, no nt-
tempt will be made by the hnpgrowers
of the AVHlametle valley to reduce the
price of picking, npd the ruling price
to be paid this yenr will not bo less
than $1 per 100 pounds, which Is
equivalent to 60 cents per nlne-hushel
box.
A tumor was recently taken from
Mrs. J. D. Clogston of Seattle, which
weighed 150 pounds and hod grown
for 30 years. After tho operation
Mrs. Clogston, who Is 53 years of age,
weighed 75 pounds. All the vltnl or
gans were Involved with the tumor.
It Is believed Mrs. Clogston will re
cover. At Seattle, Pearl Hayes, nged 13,
poured kerosene from a common enn
First. That almost every one ration
in our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and patntut periods, displacements
of the female organs, pain in the side,
burning sensation in the stomach.
bearing-down pains, nervousness, diz
ziness and sleeplessness.
Second. The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures of female ills is Lydia
ju. tiunnam s vegetable impound.
Jt regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing Backache,
nervousness, kidney troubles, inflam
mation of the female organs, weak
ness and displacements, regulating
the periods perfectly and overcoming
their pains. It has also proved itself
Invaluable in preparing women lor
childbirth and the change of life.
TmnD. The great volume of unso
licited and grateful testimonials on file
at the Plnkhara Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., many ot which are from time to
time published by permission, give Kb
solute evidence of the value of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Airs, finkham s advice.
Mrs.Plnkham't Standlnzinvltatlon
to Women. Women suffering from any
form of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs. I'ink
ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received, opened, read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given.
your trouble may be located and the
quickest and anrest way of recovery
advised. Mrs. Pinkham Is daughter.
in-law of Lydia E. I'inkham and for
twenty-five years under her direction
and since her decease she has been ad-
vlslngslck women free of charge. Outof
the vast volume of experience in treat
ing female Ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will help
your case. Surely, any woman, rich or
poor, is very foolish if she does not take
advantage of this generous offer of
assistance.
ELECTRICAL
sSUPPLIES
BY ELECTRICITY
can have ...any things done. Hov
easy to talk with uny member of yo r
family on any floor In the house, or
trap the midnight marauder with, the
touch of a button. Come In and
spect our line of
ELECTRICAL GO DS.
There's a lo. of handv thlnn tt
have that will cost you but little, etc.
J. L. VAUCHAN
EI.Eoi'RICIAN.
123 WEST tX)l)HT STREET.
'Phone Main 13.
the
Put in Your Winters' j
Wood Supply Now. t
I
SAVES YOU MONEY. X
Prepare for winter while
weather Is with you.
When the cold, wet season
arrives, have your shod full of
good, dry wood,
I have 1000 cords of red fir
and sawed slab wood, In carload
lots only.
$4.50 cord.
W. C. MINNIS
Store. 'Phone Main 6. X
eeeese
fin
The American
No fee charged
unless collection
is made. We
Anthony P.Wilson make collec
, Attorney tions in all parts
of t h e United
413 KANSAS AVE.
Topeka, Kansas
f