davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16
REGENTS MEETING TONIGHT.
VIII Try and Devise Means TO Keep
School Running.

A meeting of the board of regents
of the Eastern Oregon State Normal
school located at Weston, will be
held here in the offices of Carter &
Raley at o'clock this evening, for
the purpose of taking action in re-
gard to the disposition of the school
during the next two years. 1t is ex-
pected that full attendance will be
had in view of the fact that the flu
ture of the institution will depend
upon the action taken.
Advices received from Weston this
afternoon state that an effort is be-
ing made by citizens of Weston to
raise a portion of the money neces-
sary to conduct the school until the
next legislature meets, and that
mass meeting will be held for that
purpose. However, it is said that the
people there do not feel able to raise
the full amount that will be required.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16
HIATT TO LEAVE PENDLEToN.
George Gillette New Superintendent
of Western Union Offices.

r. T. Reid, superintendent Of the
Western Union spent yesterday in the
city, and transferred the local office
of the company to George B. Gillette,
who has been working on the night
shift since last September.
Mr. HIATT, who has been in charge
of the office for some months, is to
be transferred to an office near the
coast he having asked for such a
transfer some time ago. He will
spend a couple of weeks on the night
shift here to help Mr., Gillette get the
run of the office.
Mr.. HIATT has made a splendid rec
ord for himself in the local office,
and is bound to do good work where
ever he may be sent. 1t is probable
he will go to one of the Sound cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16
CITY BREVITIES

U c RAIDER. Nuf sed.
Nuf sed. c RAIDER.
-Carpets-Rader.
-Rader-Carpets.
Rader-Furniture- RAIDER.
Furniture-Rader-
Use Hohbach's bread. It's best.
Candy Dutton offers his home for
sale.
See Withee for gasoline engines and
pumps.
New line of mems ties Just in, 25c
and soc, at Teutsch's.
Dressed chickens at f. $. Younger
* Son. Phone Main 2Sl.
Dressed chickens at f. $. Younger
& Son. Phone Main PSI
Spring chickens at f. $. Younger
& Son. Phone Main PSI.
Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain
butter, 25c pound, soc roll.
For sale-4-room cottage and two
lots, $1,000; 3l5 Jane street
Highest cash price for secondhand
goods at Sharon & Eddings'.
Fancy ribbons. 10 1-2c to soc yard;
oil widths and colors Teutsch's.
Clothing from 10 per cent to half
price at Roosevelt's Boston Store.
Fresh Hood River berries at f. $.
Younger & Son. Phone Main 2S1.
An express shipment of ladies'
neckwear. See them at Teutsch's
store.
w. D. Hansford. cigars and tobac-
eos. Successor to Howard. Court
street
The st. George restaurant, open
DAY and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie-
tress.
The big forced sale of the Sullivan
& Bond stock opens at s o'clock Sat
urday morning.
For Sale-Lot and six-room house.
Ali modern conveniences. Apply to
G03 Raley street.
Fresh peaches, apricots, plums,
cherries, etc, at F, 5. Younger & Son.
Phone Main PSI.
String beans, green peas, new pota-
toes, cucumbers. etc, at f. ). Younger
& Son. Phone Main 2S1.
Lost-Old-fashi gold buckle. |
Very liberal reward for return to Mrs |
h. A. Smith, 40 East Webb street
Every house in the city of Panama
is being fumlgated to lessen the liza |
bility of the spread of yellow fever. !
Dutton's wagon will pass your door
daily and stInnly any Of loo |
cream desired. from dish up.
Going to the fair? Phone Main |
2S11 to haul your baggage at all hours. |
leave orders at Gritman's cigar store. |
Leather's day and night transfer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16
CARS FOR SHEEP SHIPMENTS.
No Trouble Anticipated by Short Line
In Furnishing Them.

j. +. Clinton, Jr.. secretary of the
Idaho Woolgrowers association. has
received from c. I. Tuttle general
livestock agent of the Short Line, a
letter respecting cars for sheep ship
ments Of which the following is a
copy:
Il do not anticipate any trouble
this year in furnishing cars to handle
sheep shipments We are getting 900
new double decks. and are double
decking 200 of our large single
decks; We also have 31S old double
decks, on which we will apply per
cent over standard car rate that will
equalize them with the larger cars.
This will give us 1918 cars. These,
with the cars We can get from the
Union Pacific and eastern connections
ought to put us in good shape, pro-
viding shippers will do their part.
in this connection we must in
sist on parties ordering cars giving
us the number and date they wish
to load, and they must have their
stock ready to load within "a hours
of time cars are ordered to load. Last
year we had great many orders for
cars on the st. Anthony branch, and
on account of not being used, we had
to haul cars back to Soda Springs,
thus making a delay of As hours in
the loading of this equipment.
I'VE have spared no time or ex-
pense in getting ready to handle the
sheep business out of Idaho this sea-
son, and we shall expect you to assist
us all you can. With the members of
your association loading our equip
ment promptly and being consistent
In ordering cars, I think we can han
die the business without any delay"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16
Christian Church Rally, Athena, Ore
oOn ,June 18Th 1QO5

For the above occasion the o. r.
& n. makes a round trip rate of rs
cents. Train leaves 9 a. m. Sunday,
June 18th and returning leaves Athe-
ma 4:53 p. m. Sunday ecening.
Il, c, SMITH.
Agent o. r. & n.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16
THEOLOGICAL
Princeton

IIIICeVOH IHeUIUBICHI stIIIIIldTy
will receive $1,750,0O0 as the result
of an agreement upon the terms of
Mrs. Mary ]. Winthrop's estate. This
more than doubles its present endow-
ment of $1,525,3S7, exclusive of
building and real estate to the value
OF S52G,150.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16
DIR. Penrose Conc East.

DIR. S. b. L. Penrose, president of
Whitman college, arrived last eve
ming by the Walla Walla train. and
took the eastbound train for tour of
the Eastern states in the interest of
his college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16
New Mayor of Pilot Rock.

Glenn Cannon yesterday resigned as
mayor of Pilot Rock and came to
Pendleton to accept u position in the
Koeppen pharmacy on Court street.
DR. f. A. Parker was elected mayor
of the town to fill the unexpired term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16

The state of Washington requires
that no city shall charge less than
$500 per annum license for saloons
of which 10 per cent goes to the state
Many towns have charged less than
the minimum amount named, and
now the state demands of these
towns the difference between what
it received as commission and the
10 per cent of $500 minimum, which
it should have received
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16

The big forced sale of the Sullivan
& Bond stock opens at o'clock Sat
urday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-16
'E(;z;! 'fECz /: MA

In July, 1883, began to break out with
Eczema on my head, legs and arms, and
began treatment with local doctors, but
did not get much relief. They said the dis.
ease had become chronic. then quit them
and tried various ointments and SOAPS for
another two years, but as soon as cold
weather came was as bad off as ever, so l
finally decided to let medicine alone, and
for twelve or thirteen years did nothing
towards curing the Eczema, except bath,
ing. This seemed to do about as much
good as anything 1 had tried.
During the time lost about one-half OF
my hair began S. S. S. doubtful of a
cure, because the disease had run so long,
but soon discovered your medicine was
doing me good, and continued to take it.
1 used seven bottles, when I was COM
pletely cured. not having single spot on
my body, which before was almost com.
pletely covered. &c. NORFOLK.
1917 blackberry St., Ottumwa, la.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING
THE nARICOPA RANCH
Fine Illustration of the Possibilities
 OfThis Valley.

That there is a veritable paradise-a garden spot teeming with the richest VegetatiOn-in the heart of sun- baked Arizona is a fact few know and the average man finds hard to believe: Yet it is so. Beyond the hills and desert plains. regarded by the most casual visitors as the chief typographical characteristic of the rich western ter ritOry, lies the fertile Salt River valley. Natures kind provisions and the inge- nuity of man in dealing with the question of water have made this spot a rival of the valley of the Nile.
 It seems strange to think of Arizona, the land of onyx and of mineral wealth. as an agricultural and horticultural treasure house-yet such this little section has proven. The Choicest fruits and nuts of southern Europe, Asia and northern Africa, yield in response to the labors of the husbandman. Lux uriant growths of grains and grasses make the visitor realize that after all he is in the temperate zone. These products. too, invite the energies of the stock raiser and cattle and horse breeder, with the result that even the least of Arizona's resources are mag nificent herds. Plentiful crops of fat tening foods, ample water and an ideal climate combine to make the lot of the stock raiser happy one.
 Arizona has proven truly a realm of
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

surprises since first man learned her
 hills teemed with mineral wealth. In
 the development of those mineral re-
 sources, forgetfulness was the portion that fell to the less romantic but more
 certain occupation of husbandry. Now
 that neglected field is being developed
 with the government as a silent part
 ner and the results that are being ob-
 tained, border on the miraculous.
 Nowhere are these results and the
 sleeping possibilities more strikingly
 demonstrated than in the Salt River
 valley This beautiful spot lies in Maricopa county-once known chiefly in connection with it's strange aborig- inal inhabitants, whose peculiarities make them one of the most interesting features of the governments anthrop- ological display at the St. Louis ex- position. But the day of the Indian has gone and the white man has seized up- on this oasis of south central Arizona as a long sought jewel.
 In this valley of eight hundred square miles, there are five hundred thousand acres of irrigable land, with a soil ranging from five to twenty feet in depth. The climatic conditions are ideal, there being only two seasons. The temperature in winter rarely falls to the freezing point. In Phoenix, the leading city of the valley, the mean average temperature for January 1904. was fifty degrees, and in July, eighty five degrees.
 Irrigation is the magic force that has made the Salt River valley what it is. Irrigation is the artificial application of water to the land. by which, condi- tions are so controlled that crops are insured in the highest possible degree. To the farmer unfamiliar with this method of raising crops, a few words descriptive of the system may be of interest. Canals and ditches carry the water from the river or reservoir to the land to be irrigated. If planted in alfalfa or grain. the entire field is flooded to a certain depth, if in fruit furrows are plowed so as to convey the water to the roots of the trees.
 The government experiment station located in the Salt River val ley, gives the following figures for the distribution of water so as to obtain the best results The figures are based on an acre foot, or the amount of water required to from two to three acre feet are re- quired, and for alfalfa, from four to five acre feet, figured on a basis of four acre feet to the acre. The cost averages from forty to fifty cents per acre. The water deposits a silt on the land, and this silt is considered the best fertil- lzer.
 It is in this connection that Uncle Sam has stepped in as a silent partner night and day in behalf of the Salt River valley agricuIturists and stock raisers. The government has gone into the irrigation business on a large scale, through the establishment of the Tonto. basin reservoir. a won 1erfuI land retaining agency.
 This reservoir now being constructed | by the government, drains 5,565 miles | of water shed, of the Salt River valley. i The dam site is located seventy miles | northeast of Phoenix. Constructed of l solid masonry and the foundation rest
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

green. no stock being allowed to graze in the fields.
 This model ranch, like others of the Salt River valley, is always open to visitors, who are welcomed as afford ing means to apprise the world that Arizona is more than a great mining camp, $. $. Quinlan. manager of this ranch, is always pleased to guide vis- itors over the place and to explain fully every detail of interest to them. He is one of the best-posted men in the valley on the subject of ranching g, and also a good authority on breeding high grade horses. Holstein cattle and Poland China hogs.
 Next in importance to agriculture and live stock comes fruit raising. It has proven very profitable in the Salt River valley. Figs, olives, lines. dates, pOmegranates, nectarines, grapefruit and the other similar products of the Levant thrive and pay the raiser handsome profits, eQualing in quality the products of the old world. It Is even asserted that the California product is eclipsed by the fruits of this favored valley, Fruits ripen here two and three months earlier than in other parts. Nuts. too, constitute an impor- tant factor in the wealth of the valley. All those common to the most favored spots of the Pacific coast and the south grow in abundance and find a ready market in the east.
 Last but not least, comes ostrich farming as one of the unique occupa- tions of this wonderland. This is one of the coming enterprises and is still in its infancy. In 1887 a pair of birds were imported into the valley. and they had increased to 122 pair in 1904. They thrive on alfalfa and require very lit tie attention. Their eggs are matched by the parent bird or incubator, as one may prefer.
 One birds feathers will yield an in come of from $50 to S6O annually. The grown birds are worth from S70O to $1,000 a, pair. They are hardy, long lived and prove a. paying investment.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

"An old man like myself needs some thing of tho kind to help nature, and nothing in liquid form was ever made to compare with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as an aid to health.
 A wineglassful at night has a de- lightful effect and insures sound sleep.
 No man feeling the advance of time should neglect to keep it in the house. Human kindness should prompt us to inform others of the benefits to be ob- tanned from such a source.
 'I am in my 90 tn year and enjoy good health.
 SAMUEL PIKE"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

ing on bed rock; when finished it will
 be 657 feet long, and 2S5 feet high;
 with a width of 1855 feet at the base
 and tapering to IS feet at the crest. | The capacity of the reservoir will be I 1,456, 900 acre feet. The water will
 form a great. lake twenty-five miles ! long. With the present supply of wa i ter. 10000 acres are being cultivated When finished the waters will irrigate i over two hundred thousand acres. The I estimated cost of construction is $3,- f 100000.
 ] Alfalfa, Bermuda grass, clover, corn. ] rye, wheat and barley and other grains and grasses constitute the primary 1 source of agricultural wealth in the Salt River valley. Alfalfa, as a fat teHing food. has no equal, and it is equally valuable for all kinds of live stock. It is sown in October or No- yember, the middle of January and the last of February. It is cut an average of four times a year, and yields from one and one-balf to two tons per acre. One acre will feed two head of cattle per year, and, if grown for seed, will produce from 225 to 250 pounds per acre.
 Stock raising is the second industry of importance in the valley. Thirty thousand head of steers are fattened annually on the rich alfalfa and grains raised in the valley, and sent direct to market.
 Dairying receives considerable at tention, and the breed of stock Is being apidly brought to a higher standard. A good milk COW is worth from $6O to s75. Holstein. Friesien and Jerseys, registered, command higher prices. To s,. C-,1@ River valley offers a fruitful field for investigation. The industry is still in it's infancy. The rich valley affords the requisite essentials in unlimited quan- tities-green feed the entire year and good water, without which successful dairying is an impossibility anywhere.
 As an example of the pretentious efforts being made by live stock rais- CTS in the Salt River valley, the Mari copa ranch is cited This is one of the representative ranches of the valley, breeding Holstein, Friesien cattle, sad dle and draft horses, Poland hogs, Plymouth Rock and Buff Orpington chickens. This ranch is owned by Thomas McGinnis, R. F. r. route No. 3, Phoenix, and is typical of the best ranches of the valley.
 At the head of the herd of Holsteins on the Maricopa ranch is the grand bred bull, Sir Canary Mercedes De Kol, No. 32, 465 H. F. H. B.; sire, B. M. De Kol, No. 2S,644; dam, Canary Mercedes Genevieve, No. 55,339. In the herd are such cows as: Register No. Lena Netherlands De Kol. ..... 50,026
 Sire, Prince Inka Pietertie De
 Kol End .... ...... .-.... 22,699
 Dam, Attic Salo 9th, Neither
 land ... .... .... ....... 3S,798 New CoeIn Pride De Kol. ...... 57.O42
 Sire. Sir Brookside De Kol.... 23,247
 Dam. New Coeln Pride. ....- 43,167 Pearl Inka Pietertje. ...... 57,727
 Sire. Shoone Inka Pietertje De
 Kol . . - 23,555
 Dam, Pearl of Springbrook. 27,736 | Regis Princess of Wayne De Kol 43,ST0 |
 Sire, Prince Pietertje De Kol. 22,23S
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

These are a 4OOOOOO made by Duffys during the past years. any medicine combination medicines coughs bronchitis, pneumonia consumption all throat and lung troubles that is prescribed by 1000 exclusive. 2OOO absolutely nvgorating tonic ar stimulant, which directly quickly kills the disease germs
 Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey enriches blood. brings healthy body dyspepsia malaria Invaluable for wasting. whatever is a promoter Ife-nakes the old young and keeps the young strong
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

q feel it my duty to speak a good word for your wonderful Whiskey. l am in my 18th year. and feel the need of a stimulant every day.
 'Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey will certainly help any old man to keep young, and acts as soothing influence on the system.
 ''It is good that such a remedy IS so easily to be obtained, and l cannot speak too highly of 1t.
 ''WM. NJ. KELSEA."
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

"I am S5 years old and in fine health. Have lived in Lisbon, N. H., 36 years, and attend to my business personally every day.
 "I have used Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicine only, and found it the best tonic and stimulant l ever tried.
 Any man can keep breath in his body longer by using it, as it proIongs life and I want my friends to know of it's merits so they may do as I have done and keep fortified against dis ease by their taking regular doses of Duffy's Malt Whiskey.
 IRA B. COULD"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
Little James

1 (Concernfng the Recurrence of Law
 making in the Territory of Arizona.)
 Tn legislator is on tn Pint of 'bein' with us Wunst agin. Tn Vangord is here alreddy an more of 'em is gittin' reddy to swim tn Hely River Tn Flud in tn Hely is tn only thing ats saved FeeniX fun a student Inun- dashun.
 Some of tn Legislators ats here now was ast yisterday wot they was agoin to Legislate about. They sez at they don't know; at tn Hole Feeld looks like it had been pritty Thurrow- ly gone over by their predecessors, so 1t don't seem at they won't have nothin' to do but pass the Regler Propriashun bill at has tn SaIries an tn Milidges into it. But my Paw he sez at its that way with all Legislat- CTS, but they all gifts bizzy very Quick, fer as tn Pote sez: Satin can always be depended on to find plenty of Mis- chuff fer Idol hans to do"
 Tn hardest job at tn Democrat Members of tn Legislater has got be- fore 'em is to Redeem their Promissus to about Half tn Fokes in tn Territory 'at wants to be ClerX an Pages an other Legislatif Attachus. When they made tn Promissus tn Foxes at they was agoin' to git Jobs fer was scat tered all over Arizony sos at they could be Disposed of in Detale Now when tn Legislater convenes they'll be there Ong Mass aconfrontin' tn Tremblin' members sayin' at they is reddy to begin tn Dooty of Drawin' tn Salries an at they is Anxshus to git through tn Formally of bein' entered on tn Payrole.
 Tn Legislators wont be able to look tn Eger an Expectant Throng in tn Ize. They cuddent If they Wanted to. It would be a Ffzzicle Impossibility Tn Legislators d half to have as Menny Ize as an ole Teller at was wunst called Argous an held tn Champeenship Belt fer Rubberin'.
 Trooly, as my Paw sez, the Lines of Legislators is cast in Hard Places an their Wage is past flndin' out till it's too Lait an their Victims can't do nothin' but Cuss an wait for Generic Results at tn next Leckshun.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
Melczer Bros. Distributors, Phoenix, Ariz.

Dam, Regis Princess of Wayne 36,641 Shadeland Burke De KoI. ...... 57,S37 | Sire, De KoI Acma ........... 25,1S4 | Dam. Shadeland MechthiIde 5O,1S7 Lady Aggie Netherland. .....-. 50.OOS | Sire, Prince Aggie Echo. 22,611
 Dam, Bell Netherland Aggie.. 3S,246 l Syra Lilly -. ........... 49,662 Sire, Lady Jalmers Piertertje
 Boy .... . . ...... 22,256 Dam, Lima Lilly. 3S,671 Una Allinus Jewell 3rd. ...... 65, ,536 Sire, Netherland Calistra Nep-
 tune -. .... -. ........ 24,O26 Dam, Daisy Mink. ..... 52,929 Lottie Douglas 2nd Pride. 44,769 Sire, Excelsis Barron. ..... 22,26S
 Dam, Lottie Douglas 2nd.... 3,967 Aggie PIaisant ..... ... 43,S4S
 Sire, Sir Henry Aggie Mer-
 cedes .... -. -. ...... 21,O72
 Dam, Aggie Porna Clothilde. 24,S92 Rixa Hengerveld De Kol. 53,O75
 Sire, Gem Piertertje Henger-
 weld Paul De KoI. .... 23,3OO
 Sire, Gem Piertertje Henger- Rixa Hengerveld De KoI. . 53.O75
 Dam, Rixa Silva 3rd Piertertje g. ,25S Betsy Berties ... ........ 55,646
 Dam, Bertie Blanch. ....... 49,663 Attic SalO 5th, Netherland 2nd.. 1890 l, Sire, Prince Inka Piertertje
 De Kold End. ............. 22,699
 Dam, Attic Salo 5th Neither
 land ........ ........ 3S,79S
 Young bulls for sale from these dams and such sires' as:
 Register No. Sir Piebe Hengerveld De Kol. 27,929 Sir Johanna Vriend Clothilde. 26, 937 Christmas De KoI Prince. . 26,301 Prince Byron Madrigal. ... 25,317
 The cows are all in the Advanced Registry and officially tested from eleven to twenty pounds in seven days.
 On this ranch are twenty high bred brood mares, bred to the highly bred saddle horse, Dewey Rose, No. 1911, 161. by Montrose, No. 106; dam. Lula May, No. 1417, by Chestnut Rose, No. 251, by Montrose.
 Dewey Rose, a black stallion foaled in 1898, goes all the gaits, is highly schooled, well hammered, and a great show horse. The stud at the head of draft mares is Maricopa Chief, a black stallion, six | years old, weighs 1900 pounds, of Eng | fish shire stock, and a grand animal
 The stock on the ranch is watered | from wells with troughs leading to ! each box stall, paddock and corrals. | piped from wells with automatic shut | off. The ranch is fenced and cross fenced with Page wire, and is hog and | chicken proof The fields are sown in alfalfa and are thoroughly shaded with | cottonwood, umbrella and pepper trees. | The milk is put through separator | before going to market. The hay is cut every morning and~f fed to stock |
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

Mrs. Trevor, dressmaking. S04 18th St, Brill's add. ladies tailoring. chill dren's garments made; fit guaranteed. Work done promptly.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
CONSUMPTION CuREQ BY LING. G.GERMINE

Not just one case alone but hundreds of cases where all hope h a d b e en gi- ven up, where the hand of Death seemed to have forever c o s e d upon them. We will send you hundreds of let ters from every state in the Un-