Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1906)
Hi-'""' n.xir.v i:sr ohfgoxia.v, pkxm.ictox. oiti:c;ox. voxnw, aitji'st w men. TXGE THUEE. EIGHT PACKS. 1 V 1 , r, , f - - r JL Slurp ltiinrll bci:iic In :i :i!'M: '; ii"!y. F mm T OF VIEW YAKIMA MAX DIVESTS IM)I. C)E ITS TlXSEi;. 1'uiu-iim- mi lnriiul IWHini l'rt.p'M lloii mill l.rls Out Some of Iho Hoi All TnlKt Willi Alilllly i Mcnwirt! Actual Conditions mill Vm-qiuil l'uc tor In IMIimitlnit Vnliicc H "IjiihI" "Sold nl 2"' I''' ATC" he ooi'ltl Kill v:m one acre. Think of a man who had 1000 busluls of grain to fell inn! could only sell one bushel :it the market price and had to wait until unnie other huiiury man wouU n.tiie around. Thut Is the statur of the market for Nob Hill land. Respectfully. P. GII.DE A. TlllltTV NEW SE.vYTOItS. TAMED EY KINDNESS. A correspondent unloads mm-tint-lit hints nnd valuable truths j through the columns of the Yoklmu Hepulillc (is follows: ' Tallinn 1!. tillilllc: 1 llOl t' 'OU Willi excuse me for troulliiiB you uguln. l't I feel its though I must enter a protest iiealuM the way you tell about the pilie cf land on Nob Hill. You Kay In last nlKhl's paper thut land sold us high as J'Jdoti pef ncre. Now It Is no more ace-irate id say that than It would te to say that a lot In the -:ity sold fi r $100.0(10 when it had a build ing on It worth J.T5.000. The truth of the matter Is that this land thut sold for J20U0. had a good bearing or chaid on It worth three times as much as the land. Hut the law does not al low an orchard to be assessed, o the assessor picks out n few tracts of land with bearing orchards on, that has .nl.l fri a hluh figure; then he assesses the ba'ance of the land on the assump Hon that It Is worth Just as much. Of ,,i-... ihe assessor tells us that Is not his fault: that we have no orchards In bearing. Put "1P reason we do not have them Is that they do not grow up like a mushroom In one night. Tn show what rt turns we get from the la.id when It has not a good heal ing orchard on it. take my own case: I have 16 acres here: my valuation is $10,000 beside Improvements, which (too I k,ni n book nccount of nrviiiinir I sold off the pln.ee last year and It nmountod to $!10 gross a little over $.",(1 per acre. Out of that I have to pay nil expenses. Now at .i, ,,.ni r.ite my taxes would amount tn $3:13, about $21 per acre The lct!:o.'. of l!ie Hleplmnt tinnier In the I-'.nr Knst. This Is hn.v (:(ii!:ants are hunted in Ceylon: T!:e p.d;i:-. lieIn by clcarlns mi opivi space ii?'.:' a firest. part of wlilcli !. r:r i :;,Iy fi:ise:l In with trunks of nw, w.tli op?n fl:'.ts for doars. Then tli? (!.,r'::'i:t'( nvc for.nd nnd with Hmitis .1'ircl'e'.. ra tlhi',' of n-iKv In striiinc::t t and '';v ir r.rp driven t: wiinl tl't c:'"-: io'r(. At Itut. v ii'i i; nv-ri. t!i g-eat herd e:it . e'i:r.:-.i- r hnrrad, r.nd i i " :: .') i nr w)i.i ti!id tiinii- vi( ! i; !" .:-(" 1. An ele phants ri- I (':: tin tn mTiiess. put Im-r-ni-'f; i f nan lv:s fnnnd n way of f ;t!:'li.:v; t'.. Ore I one p:K'h prW- vr l frc-iV r.-'in. nul tame ele- piiiitu''. rr.r';a!(, r -r t!:eir paaciTy. eo'i'C pn t- hill. l:!m wl'h their trniil s n:vl o!''"-al-e eitole h!m until t!"" le;'.d, l:iri s i ti n ;n.l string tree. T! e nMlvpi e-r".- rn lielihid. nnd In n ry.'-i f t'.:s o'i'irnf l mad? fast to the tree hy hi' h"?. All the tlr? this Is rninu on the tni'ic elophni'.ts nre htiimfltis tlielr deluded vlctltn. Iu:t ai soph ni ho Is secured they R3 nwny and leave lilm. Then the men hrlns him o-woannts nnd lenves to ent. which, of eoi-rsp. he re fcies. n ho h ki'i la n creat pnsslon nnd Rtrt'T-rlli to h? fren. Hut liti'iser s'i'i lr.ei pv?n the fiercest, nnd nt Inst his wild mnrltiK censes, nnd lie en!s. From that ttine the tnmlntr procp It eT.'-i'tlvely easy. Acaln i':d : -Vi I'" Is f-.-1. :ti h" r- vi!-eT i. 1, rrd ':p p':".'hint. sus- oti V ' : i ' -". lipcnvies nt Inst n docile scrvi't't of the man. VTlille Ants cf (fries. NntlvpH cf t'J? o i' t co:i!it of Afr'ca do not o'rject to tlw preance of the grent white nnt colonies In lliplr neluh borhood. The nuts exercise preat fer tilizing power on the crops. A resi dent of that country writes: "Every senson I have seen tin wonderful ef fects the white nnt hill produces on the Knfflrs' mnize nnd com. ffhenever there happens to he nti nnt hill In n gar den Its Immediate vicinity can he tit onco distinguished, as the mnize nnd corn are fully donhl" th. sb.e of the surrounding crop. The hush country I'lftecn DeniiKTiitM nnd riftocii He pulillciiiiM End TliHi' Titiiik. . The terms of 15 democrats and 13 reupbl'cans who have teats in the t'nlted States senate expire on March 3. next. The democrats nre: Racon. Georgia; Palley, Texas; Perry, Arkansas; Blackburn, Ken tucky; Oarmnck, Tennessee; Clark, Montana; Dubois, Idaho; Foster, Louisiana (re-elected); Gearin, Ore gon; McLaurin, Mississippi (re elcctedl: Martin, Virginia; Morgan, Alabama: Patterson, Colorado; Sim mons. North Carolina; Tillman, South Carolina. The republicans are Alger. M'chl- gan: Allee. Delaware; Benson, Kan sas; Burnham, New Hampshire Crane, Massachusetts; Cullon, Illi nois; Dolllver. Iowa; Dryden. New Jersey; Elklns, West Virginia; Frye. Maine; Oamlile, South Dakota; Mil lard. Nebraska: Nelson, Minnesota; Warren. Wyolmng: Wetmore, Rhode Island. Some of the democrats have already been re-elected and other nominated by popular vote. Berry will be suc ceeded by Davis. Blackburn by Poyn tcr. and Carmnck' by Taylor: Gearin will be succeeded by Jonathan Bourne (republican). The states of Montana, Idnho nnd Colorado are doubtful, so the democrats have 'ost une, and three are In doubt. In the republican list the states of Delaware. Kansas. Illinois, West Vir ginia and Rhode Island are doubtful, five In all. but the chances favor the republicans In most of these states. The new stnte of Oklahoma will elect two senators and the outlonk there Is favorable to the democrats. If a demoAtlc tidal wnv should overwhelm the republicans this fall three or four stites nnrv counted as urely republican, would ele?t demo- rets. Would Enforce the .lolinoox Decision Suit was commenced In the superior coiirt ibis afternoon by David Munn of the Ahtanum valley, against W. II Redman, Edward Andrews, William Simpson and 12 other land owners and farmers of the Ahtanum valley to enforce the decision of the supreny court known as the "Johncox decis ion." A temporary restraining order was Issued this afternoon preventing the people pvlng above David Maunn !r,i:n usiii tl.r wici in the Ahtanum. The bond of each defendant was fix ed .it JJi'O and tW healing will be Se . temher S. Yakima Republic. TALK OR TALCUM? If you are buying talk then buy SjSSSl anything the dealer may choose to say is "just as good." If you are buying talcum, then (sill PipmHe of Wfi MENNEN S BOKATED TAL CUM is the only preparation which you can boy with satisfaction. Talk U cheap," Talcum, however, to not so cheap, because it costs the dealer more and makes his profit less. That's why he'd sooner sell you talk than ' talcum "of the Mennen Brand, Don't be talked out Of buying Mennen'f Bora ted Talcum, the only powder which can be used with safety and satisfaction. Have you tried MENKEN'S VIO LET BORATED TALCUM TOILET POWDER f It's fragrant with the odor of fresh plucked Parma Violets. For sale everywhere for 25 cents, or i mailed postpaid on receipt of price, by CER.HARD MENNEN CO., Nw.rk, N.J. Pic -daft oT Bos STATE OH OHIO. CITY OF ) TO I. K HO. ) . f.UCAS COUNTY. ) 1'rank .1. Cheney makes onth that he Is senior rnrtr.er or the rim J. (.neney I & Co.. d'llni! business In the city of Toledo t .count? nnd stnte aforesntu, snd that said i ...nt , nf nvi.' ui-:iiiti.'ii lnti.i.AKK for eac-h and everv cas of Ca tarrh that cannot be mred by the use of ..all'n Catarrh lure. Fit A NIC .1 CIIKNKY Sworn to bef'-r1 nie anil snbscrfbeij In niT inence this 0th dny of lieoember. A. I). 1SM1. A. W. OI.KASIIN. (Sciil. I Notary Public ii,iir Cntarrh Cnre Is taken internally anil acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces or the aystem. rena lor lean mouials fr. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by ell dtusglsta. 7 Sc. Rock Island Frisco Terminals fesSSESid ill q Rock Uani-Fritco Terminals in Kaosat City, St Louis, Memphis and Chicago are conveniently located as regards connections and transfers. Kansas City Union Station Used by all the important Une entering that city. ... fj St. Louis Union Station Used by all lines entering St. Louis, q Chicago La Salle Street Station) only one on the elevated railroad loop, and nearest the business center of the city. J You do well to consider your "landing place" when plan ' nlng that Eastern trip, q A. postal will bring any desired information promptly. General Agent. Rock !,land-Frieo Lines, 140 Third St.. PORTLAND. ORE. The East Ore?;onian is eastern Oreiion's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate it and show it by their liheral patron u;re. It is the advert isina medium of this section. Oklahoma , ll U'lT llilltr lll'lll till. 'line I" pn.iui- $S1 from tit docs not leave much of nR0 a rna-Kln to pay all expenses ana live. It seems to me. Mr. Fditor, beenuse some cf the Frultvulc farmers tried to hold up the railroad company for strawberry land (I could have sold them struwuorry land for $300 per acre) Is a very poor reason for hold-In--; up the Nob Hill farmers. Now a few words about the market value of land here. It Is worth 11000 or $2000 when you can get some per son to give It to you. I have a neigh bor who has tried his best to sell 10 or 12 acres of land this year, but all lnrao native po'inlntlon. The nnts do not attack f.r..ii crops to any extent IVnlts of Irrigation. A cantelope measuring 29-4 Inches in circumstances Is on exhibition at the Milton bank. It was raised on D. V. Bowman's farm, In the Hudson Hay district. Mr. Bowman has 86 acres of melons and cantelopes. Free water Times. If you see it In the East Oregonlan Its tra. UK T And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of Mottiers Friend. This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain- No woman who uses "Mother's Frlenl" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; tor it robs the oraeai or its norror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child 13 also healthy, strong and goodnatured. Our book Mb, "Motherhood, is worm its we i eht in cold to every woman, and will be sent free in envelope by addressing application Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta FRIECJI Idaho's KCAI.KH MT. HYN1M.X Professor t'llnibs Highest Peak. Mountain climbing Is one of T. C. Bacon's diversions while- nway on a camping trip with Professor . Ray Oreen of Guthrie high school, Okla., says the Boise Statesman. Both are eager geologists and keen for adven ture as well, and yesterday word came from Ketchum, Ida., near where they are In camp, that tliey have ef fected a successful ascent of Mount Hyndman, the highest peak In the stnte and though not as high as Pike's Peak, by far more difficult and dangerous. The ascent was begun with a team of horses, the two adventurers driving up the gradual slope until the nature of the ascent and of the passes neces sitated resorting to mules. Mounted In this fashion, several miles more were left behind and below, until finally, with 1500 feet still to go, they abandoned the animals and bravely commenced a hand-over-hnnd ascent. through some of the most treacher ous crags and Juts In the world. The long climb consumed many hours and when flnnlly the two reach ed the very summit they had accom plished what but a single Vrty of mountaineers has ever done before. The previous ascent whs made by officials of the United States geologi cal survey over 10 yenrs ago, and since that' time It Is not known au thentically that the ascension has been successfully accomplished by any but these two men. The height of the pesk is 12,078 feet, according to Section Director Wells, of the weather bureau. T. C. Bacon Is a resident of Boise and a student at Baker university. r . ii That is Up-to-date Both Job and Commercial 3 BY ordering your stationery now for the busy season, you save money, time and many inconveniences when the Holiday rush is here the time you wish to attend to business and not bother with keeping watch of your office stationery. Besides you get the reduction given on all large orders of printing. You know money saved is money made. If you want to make a little easy money, ring us up .. PHONE, MAIN 1 r
