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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1889)
tW, '-ejw, LyDAV.JANUAllV 2, 1889. tni:HA8rKS. . --..iitrinl firrnk" Hnw the klSl"-' -- ., ....... P".': I', iVrlllltv. ' . i .ii.. nmMmi tn llm "ovur t-tri.imicnu F .. i .1.,. .w.lliiftil Miiitdv wnn L,l In 1858 by tliut intrepid Gcorgo Hurler, no L little dlvido that Bepuralcs tho URI Muddy iroin uiu v.uiu f :l 0 . . ..i....t rr,l,.. n,i lie turuuiuui. """"m L,, Bolittulo of tho great desert a""- i i Irithout a companion save nowi Mind prow ling savages, eatnb ...tranced guardB of civilization Lion, which has grown from one Hoovered shanty t6 a voritablo i Just over tho Jim io mo . -f .t.n trllintiirlnu nf Wilt In f J Man cuiiivu n jemn PH incited u claim, uud wan . ..!.. nn... n ...... Ili(fo(iinccnaiui-. iuu viium-n iwltipiH:tl into u peace treaty two Ibotliaa 1101 UOUI1 iurtuu upon I . n.iin,l tititin nu n rnanri'u. tltotllii) connection u wigi a uo j. io Btuto n little incident Ki to tho accomplishment of this loblect. In tno nuiumn oi 'oh V. i ii.,- II. tin nAln it All. I.V fmm TonliL'BCO. WllO Ut OHC0 Least bis lot with tho refugees lliutwn. no ui once sot io worK Li t inter quartern. io oi ins kfe and Isaac, were dispatched Ioj teams iu iuu jiiiiu j for logs, with which to build a r (be iutilily B winter resilience, return trip thoy wore met by two cl, who had procured, by Homo i muntlty of llro water. No jkinu it u good opiwrtunlty to own theso unprotected latin tho ' r 1 I . .1... It ...l.t... HIUlHTCu iruiu mu uniiiu niuiu i it once began chasing tho boys Utinc them over tho hoad with I in J (ticks. At tills juncture llirtcr rodo up, urmcd with n Imicd shot-gun. hub put un Eiono-Bidcd sport, and no doubt V Lovs' I vcb. Tho matter was liotliofcttlcnicnl, and word waH follow. Tho ngrioultiiral vvcultli region might bo illustrated as of this follows UllIUI'H I . flintllllltl Mil,....! I I tiia,.o,7- m-.1 r-". u,m maricoiod thlsycar 8! , worth of onloiiB from four acres of html; Henry Fan vcr raised twen-ty-four tons of carrots fromono aero; Jake llodgen harvested slxty-flvo bushel of r ..." u"u ac.ro,i eiicp Husscll raised lUSHOl" SCOTT A CAD KM V. ThB Leading Kilticatloim! XiiHtItuttni lllB I'lttlllc It can Ins eald, without auv cfTort to- waru exaggeration, that no school in Oregon has been attended with tho suc- 'nviuLtiuuiiuuiBiiDct crops of apples "H"isnop fccott Academy of Port- iI?!!Lon0 C0, lu?cri of strawberries land has met with In tho last few vears hi one season are of too common occur- This success dir. ik. Iti f ronco to deservo mention. Wheat b ir- 1CCCB8 's ulroctly attributable to ley and tvo vM, . 1 1' V!".'., " ffforts of tho urincinal. Dr. .1. W stating that in tho last two tnontlH there havo been eight births, two marrlages.and "narv" funcriil. nimi.... f,..t I.,.1 . i ."...T". . Y .mm iuu iju uoiiuiu ai lrom J.JJ to fill nor aero i grain land for half that amount. A hotter locality for a poor man is not to bo lounu uuywnero in tno Htato. Tin: ooi.i)i:n ui'i.n hoti:u An llnnilsouifl n Hotel Diillillnc u Cnn li l uiiiKl Aiiytrtiorv. Passing nlong Court Btrcot. and viow Ing tho many handsome buildings alonL' this route, whero onco was a row of wooden shanties, tho observer is nartlcu Jarly Impressed witli tho upiwaranco of that imposing structuro, tho Goldon ltulo Hotel, but recently finished and furnished throughout at a cost of 135,000. If lie is n stranger mid takes tho pains to inquire of any pnsser-by, ho will dls cover that tho builder and owner of tho hotel isJohnUagcn, than whom n moro gonial and obliging host novor lived, uud also that tho institution Is strictlv Una. class in everything but prices; that splendid bcdB and exccllont incalscan there Do olitained at a reasonable outlay, and men. ncinir a man oi sound nu mnont. ho will go stalght-way and register and novor reirrot his action when onco Innidn ,j - - -- 1- us uoors. Iaviui! the uuest safely depositod In one of its clean comfortable beds, let us see what tho structuro, which was begun in Juno and finished completely on tho (Ith day of December. 1888. consists of. Ilelow thoro is a roomy basement, ubed for storago purposes. Above it is the llrst iloor of the hotel, on which is thu oillco, dining room, kitchen, baggago room, etc., ail largo ami roomy looking, a barber shop and u cozy bar room, soon' to he converted by its proprietor into a wholesale liquor establishment. On tho first uud second Doors, wo find fifty large, thoroughly ventilated and newly fur nished bed rooms, whero tho weary can 1 1 ml jicriect rest and unutterable satisfuc 1 13 Col. btentOO. at thO earriSOn. 1 tlnn. Ilnrn nvnrvtlilmr Itiirttwnn ,1ni.lnni1 IfJilldv hCIlt aSdUadofdrairoOlIB f,,r Mm rm.lfnrt nnil Hiifit KPi-nrltv nf Jim lathociipturoof tho marauders. KUOdtHl UI,,,,0 icnns lwing afforded for hirrhlff, liowiisii-wamiip, nad , protection against Are. Lir u'lmm tlm town of Milton A u .. .. ...... .n 1.1, !..... (1... ( " . . I iin iiu vim iiiui.ii miiivi limit tuu !j. Ho was placed undernrrcst roof, let us enter tho kllchoii und tako a ei tint if tho two young marau-1 HWlt m t.iblo. Soon biibtllng waiters on- hierdll0tl0rtllCOmlngUeWOUIdilnrv I i Mli.im ni; vinnilH. nr.MmriMl l.v ii Ih tho Cliard llOUSO at tho gar- llrkl rlimn i-:itinr. mid culcidutcil Io 1'lvn ll there held as a prisoner until thorough satisfaction to thu inuer man. turned over io io tieaii wnn Then, wishing to depart, wo will enter Itollio w hite man's idea of jus-, the elegant 800 bus. with tho namo am weru HOIlt OUt, and ill a (nlileii ltulo" luilnteil on Its xldn. nml fuie yotmg leiiows wero lurneu , ,uo wjilrled away to tho depot to catch I c uiinion oi uio law, mm wio )u,,v ,h.s red train. I Mat liberty. Thoy wero con-j 1'ho simple motto of the Golden ltulo tb wttlomcnt, a "von ro" of I Hotel doscrlbos It thoroughly: "First otUoas empanelled as furors, class In avorvthlmr hut nrlcon." !ul Logan. Aftor ho.lrlng tho . . - - - - . I', irsnunont of counsel and tho . a huucihi i)i. tiiim. In Utlio court, tho jury rotirod as, In charge oi n sworn ouicer, uu unm iuu !! HIiOll a verdict. Alter, nun i.nuri-ri.o. iU tho oviuonco, tno jury ro- ( Among tho many newcomers who cumo h oihmi court with a verdict t i..,ii. ..... t.. mar Air I.' r Kecttt'lf'tirwSo wl establlsheti, In partner- JxU depart to tho rcserva-j ship with his brother, Mr. h. U. Wheeler, Iia ton iluys, and tncro i Mayor of Kast Portland and a buHluecs the iuillctmcnt should Imj iortian, tho furnltiiro sale- and !;' utliirwlso thoy would bo so- . L . ., ..,,,,. k ,th. As ono of tho eul-1 warorooms of h. 0. & h. M. heeler. Io- I i ion of tho old chief, it no I caution Main street, tn the Association I peat weight in hastening his i,l0ck. to accedu to its requirements. . i. tm teams from tho foot wero i ,,., ,n pomiintmi. nnd a imiiilcr of tho Iw4 in less than a week tho on- fi . 8 lK)m , Oshkosh, Wisconsin, ? oni with bjig, baggago, j'latcii Klst, 1835, and at tho ago of H r worldly belongings, was oil ll0 ' . for tho 8a.oo j,fH fttti,. fa land that has juoven a cfH publications, am for twolvo years h for moro than thirty years, .i..., i,,..,.,. i irt'J. in com mas caused ovory wliito inan mnv ,,.th lll8 brother K. C. Wheeler, ho It to break ono qi iudi ' ' ti1(, lwiflo Coast, locatim: in I crossed lima it is Been tiiat u 1 i.n 1 ...1.. i.tu n .mniitm in mAr, lnt nilL'lit havo caused tho cantilo life was made, whero tho linn of red" to havo secured in .......mi,. n.,,1 nni,rnl hlpiicv HUiro. From fter the removal of tho (hat Hfl0 huslnoia grow tho extensive to ran lv, I'-? the reservation, tho tido of tho ia wgan to turn tins way, unu uiuiaku was made hero I Uiudu in most new fumituro and carpet business enjoyed by tho tlrm'B several stores. Messrs. K. 0. & K. M. Wheeler, slnco I. It,..., Ilnn.t lint'.. 1nn n . --- ----- n . uniuuiiriuiiK vn-i.vi.u.., that In tlm (lrnt i ,!... la i.v Vmi.. it' i r i . i large uuiue iwui iiiuuu iiuiii; iiib- tM the poorest land. As lato asmiinr f,l!p imii iiKen.1 doalinu' and cood business rnotliods. Mr. K. M. AVheeler lias invested, slnco his residence hero, in both town and country property. His ranch on Blreh creek is ono of tho best in ' -I.. ....i. 1 1 . ......... i .i rl.af?un(nVc8ton could takolconBlderabio of his timo there, as ho is "SlO the liaimv nml nroMnoroilA I i. :..i.....,,i...l I.. (!.,, tlinrmmlilirnil W there, ho would surtdy con-. stock nnj fowls. During his absence I'pearancea are someumes . frflln i.a gtorJ the bus ness of tho tlrm Is carefully looked aftor by Mr. Frank P. Coon, lato of Albany, Now York, and a brother-in-law of Mr. Wheeler. hills and riduo lands were 1 fit only for grazing purjose3; ' old settlers" who nrodicted I and starvation to tho man ok to rear a homo on tho a- where onco was wont to fitomotajipil dIm Ihn iwtstiforous 1 the festive lack rabbit, now fu golden grain, and orcluirds ith mellow fruit. Whero reared tho red man's rude tal uoiia i i ..li.. l. J iU UUar DKIU HWIi laiatlal residences oi marks remain to tell tho Ft Ot tlin li,lr,ljl,l..j on.lnnwl llV V pioneer. So with (tin nlnneer ft have gone over tho divide: Ewe left us a legacy of "soil and j wi iu aii mat nature gives 7v 3 the dew-H of hpnvnn over Mushing rays ujwn ; a land hseae-generating germ aa ever l-rfif n ol. r. . n "m from drouth and failure, L ww anj retiles. as tho stars ib? . twlnt'ing orlis upon. J"'i tho ua-a encomiMtssod aUraat i n.i ...i. :.. .!.. the beautiful valley of rrom tho ono lone caoutlioodtskirts of civili- 7 VWrL'e H im... j.. iD-.a llauj iu an thla f.road domain vcuterAil i. ...,ni "nave advanced in literatiue '.tlCUIIllrn Tn !.. nri.rin-il Ittabraoed by school dis- I A nnui i I !.!. I I,EKZKU i KUE1ILKU. A Brief HUtory of ThU Well KuoTn nnU 1'oimUr Firm. Messers Uozer & Kuobler, tho Court street DruKirists and uiiennsia, nave Vwwn in him nitfa a nttio moro UU1H u Tlio buslnoss was formerly owned by w T niialk. for whom Mr. Iuls L-Ril for three vears. nnrinff tho brief nertod of cloven months, they have, by energy and enter. prise increasea weir uumm ilred ier cent, and aro about branch store on tho comer ir. J. 51. Leezer is an oiu rcui;t u two hun to open a of Webb Umatilla county and for years, has been Hill, who, durinu the KflHl I nil VMra nn important poriod in tho existence of tho institution, has never wavered in his de termination to make it tho lcadim? m'linnl l ho Northwest for the Instruction and una o uoys. tio has so far succeeded In ma cnoiiB mat lie now-enjoys tho confl uence and support of tho best families In wrcgon, and sucli men as .Iiulgo Deadv Hon. 11. W. Scntt. t!nii..l it i.'.,(.,., :.( the United St:itn Iltlliv. linn 1 II 1L.1. llnccr and other nrninlnmit (r..Mil..t,,.... from all parts of tho Northwest have ueeiy lumisiied testlmor.Ials, laudatory in tho highest torms of tho very efficient work dono at tills school. Ilishop Scott Academy occupies nearly flVOf blocks of land on u rnniiiHiiulini. site, fifteen streets distant from tho heart Of tho City. Tho faculty of tlm m'linnl In. eludes twolvo teacher's, all thoroughly eomiKitont, thu principal ones being KniuiuiicN oi i aio college, ami is made up as follows : Tho lit T 11 Wistar morris, I) D. Illshon of Orviron. rector: : W Mill. IIA, Ml), Yalo Collego, principal; ov WmLMcKwan. rcMiilant chutilntn Cnl 1- 1-j l'attcrson, mathematics and military tactics; SW Scott, It A, Yalo College, neuu masier ami classical uueuer; liar risou CI Piatt. 1) A. Yalo Colleuo. matin matlcs. science uud li storv: Allan M Kllsworth, mathematics and Ihiglisli ; J W Gavin. 11 A. Yalo Collezo: iMfss II 7. Aampson, assistant in hnglixh (lcarl mum : Henry N Holaudor. I'll D. modern auiiKwiiun . 'uviiu llllu UfOUj'll ITkUUlllur ami itirs J. Aici'.wan.tcaciicrsoi muslu; S James, penmanship, nnd Mrs S M Duck, teacher of tho primary depart niont. So largo has been thu attondaucu at this school during tho year Just passed umi uio management nas loumi a largo increase in sciiooi room absolutely ucces sary to accommodate proiNji ly thu patron ago that Is now bolng received by the institution, a now audition to tno old school bulldlnK Is now bolui: added at a cost ot fo.UOO. ihts addition occupies a ;round spaco oi ox io loot, with an uu- olnhiL' u Iiil' of .'tOrTIl font illinntiHliiiiu. Tills addition will give ono largo addi tional school room, a primary room, a chapel, three recitation rooms, lcs!dcs a full basement to bo used for bath room. linen room, etc. Tho old school rooms uud chapel will glvo a reading room ami an incrcaso of dormitory spaco and reci tation rooms that will nearly double the present capacity of tho school, and will add both to tho comfort of the punlls and to tho general elllcloncy of tho school. Hoys at tho Ilishop Scott Academy uru given a thorough and practical training. Pupils havo tho choice of taxing cither tho Kncjish course, embracing three years of study, or tho classical courso, re quiring four years to finish. Students aro lilted for any coIIpco, scienllllo school or university in tho L'nlted Stales. Tho coursj of study is lloxiblo, und Jtho selec tion of studies, to a certain extent, is optional with tho pupil and parent. Whllu tho attention of tho management is directed principally to thu ihigllsh lan guage, mo scnooi enjoys an me laciuucs for a proper instruction iu tho modern uud ancient lunguages and also in all thu higher brunches. I'cnmaushlp Is taught i... ...i.. 1 1 i. n. r... ..r .,.,,1 11 li niwm (luiiiui, uvv vi viiii. u, m.ii the principal hhiuelf gives his iorional attention to tho commercial studies of tho school, which aro deomcd worthy of special attention, and iu tills department tno pupil receives nil tho benefit usually derived from any of tho commercial schools. Shorthand and tyiio-wrltlng aro taught when desired. '1 ho scholars all wear tho uniform of tho school, which Is a groy military suit complete, Thoy uro nil under military disciplino, which conduces in no small degree to un appreciation of tho resjK-ct which is duo lrom uii young men. u is hero that thoy receive a training iu neat ness, order, and prompt obedlenro that leaves IU imprint upon tho character of the studonta that is as Luting as it is ben eficial to them. The physical Improve- wont brought ubout by tho regular mill- Inrv ilrill hIiiiu'M llxolf in till) CrCCt. Illlllllv carriago and tho porfect health of tho stu deuU of Ilishop Scott Acadomy. Pupils aro glvon a thorough instruction in tho use of armB under tho guidance of a comiKJtent disciplinarian. A good brusa band Is mailo up from tho boys at thu school, and military drill is one of tho dally exercises. The school enjoys advantages, in the way of a proper introduction of tho boys into tho best dales oi the city, that aro unequaled. It is tho aim of tho principal to fit tho boys under his chargo for tho best society, and hlsrulca on etiquette are rigidly enforced. Particular attention Is !ald to table manners, and it is tho sub cct of remark that when a boy has un shed tho prescribed courso at Ilishop Scott Academy, he returns to his homaaa a tiolished gentleman. These graduates aro gladly received In the homes oi best jhkj1o in the State. I'KNDLKTON FIltK 1 K I'A HTM EXT. All KfllclentUrcanlfHtlon-lliit I.llllo l'rar. ANOM TIM Kit. tlc iitatur nnU'iTi. Pendleton has an elllclent Volunteer Fire Department, which is woll organ ized and drilled, considcrinc tho fact that thoy have had so llttlo actual experience with llro. Tho only considerable llro1 since 1872, when tho Odd Fellows' Tein-t flTlt U-llu liMV.in.l ,1... f . I ..o uuiui-M, HUB IIIU imilllllK UJ uv- end wooden buildings hi tho summer of 188(1 on Court street, all now rebuilt. Tho department have n house whero hoso carts, hose, etc., aro housed, uud tho town also routs for an engine house u stone building whero tho fine Alliens en gine and the engine team are kept In readiness hi cuso of an alarm. Tho town Is well supplied with hvdrants and cis terns, and with the present appliances It I lmproiuiiio mat a llro will make j He lint Spen tho Country (Irow from No tlllllK Into ll Mighty Kiiiplrc. Jesso Falling, whoso carpet store is on Maiu street, near tho bridge, was ono of tho llrst to begin business In Pendleton and ho has seen tho town grow from two hundred and fifty inhabitants to four thousand. Mr. Fallluir was born hi Now lork State and came to tho coast iu 1851 followed mining in California for nine years; came to Portland in 1800, whero lie kept a hotel; thence ho came to Uma tilla city where ho was a ironial bonlface remaining there several year; coming to lemiieion in iisunu embarking mine lutiiuuro unu carpet business, In which he has been engaged since, on tho pres ent site of his store. For the past two years Mr. 1-alling has devoted his atten seems t. . . .Ul iiiiv l'rT'ir iii'iiii vn- in Trm tnuitini'n iitt-r : ;t . . i ' .pi.n.nmtH.1. Hon I0 uu) paio 0i carin-is, and lioime .'.i n . ..i furnishing goods generally, and ho docs a ifu " n" " r. " ..V i eneii i ui 1 1 cu m oi uio Ulr ,u,j profitable business . .....ii 1 V, V' " "A c ue ; Mr. Falling for four ycai the Th Only Local Wool Menhawt. Many of the business men of Pendlo ton aro young in years, but old in ex perieaco, with keen business insight and good judgment. Among these, VV . J. Furnish, wool commission merchant, stands in tho front rank. He makes a.1 vancesontho annual wool clip and sells wool on commission in Fend eton ami other winU. Ho is the only local wool merchant m tno iieiu, unu v . ot mo icauiut; iw Samuel Christiansen, first assistant; unaries it. inrnur, second assistant. Firo wardens: C5. L. Uurgy, C. A Frazior, Frank Duprat. Hoard of Directors: T. J. Million..!. N. ounir. C. A. Frazior. Fred Kiimnor. 1 . l t -it . . ' , . ..I jonn .ncuinii. i rattle uitprat, .i. J. Wor cester, Manuel Carlson, A. M. Isaac. Meets In tho cnuino houso on the sec ond Wednesday of each month: T. J, Million, President; M. Carlson. Secre tary. Kcscuo Hook & Luldcr Company ho, 1: Meets tho first Mondav of each month; Ijt l.lvormoro, Prosident; W, w. Jtoivr. becretuiy. Alert Hoso Companv No. 1: Meets the third. Wednesday In each month: J J. Worcester, President: J T I.amblrth. focrciary. Protection Company No. 1: Meets tho first Wednesday of each month; C. A Frazlcr, President; J. H. Hobhins, Sec retary. T. J. '.Million has had charms of tho en gine over slnco It was secured, and id thuiurh of verv cnmiillcatnil mnchunlNiii. it has never becomo disarranged in thu least uiiuer nis euro. A (lOOU ItKCOIll). Tlio I'lrtl Nalloiiiil llunk ofl'iMiillotiiii liai n Currrr to liu l'rouil nf, Tho leading institution ofimportauco and volumo of business in Pendleton is tlio First National Hank, iucor-poratcd in January, 1882, with a capital stock of $ 50,000; beginning business on March 1st of tho samo year nnd now occupying second os!tlon among tho hanks of tho Statu. Slnco its organization it has been under Its present mauagumcnt, to which is due its phenomenal success, Its oil) corn uro, President, ho vi A nkeny; Vice- President, Jacob Fntzer; Cashier, Sam. P. Sturgls; Assistant Cashier, 0. IS. Wado; Directors, H. (S. Thompon, Sam P. Sturgls, W. S. livers, Jacob !" razor nml Levi Ankcuy. Tho First National Hank's latest published statement shows that thoro are deposits entrusted to its safe keeping of fll'liHll.'.'S; that the uu- iivmed proms are i;n,.w..);ij us sur plus 1 14,000 umi its present capital 70,- 000. These uro tho bank's liabilities and Its resources are divided up as ioiiowh! Ixius. J4US.158.C0; U. S. bonds. M.OOO; other bonds, t:;o,14-.'.Bo; Heal Kstato, 7,000; wllh reserve agents. fl.dL'l.lH; other banks, f 50,4711 ; witli U.S. Treas urer. tt.H50 uud cash In lmmU7-Vll.:i0, a grand aggregalo of 4000,148.81. In thu exceptionally Hue record of this bank ono sees tho result of a thorough conservative, though wide awako and liberal management. To Mr. Sam P. Sturgis, the cashier, tho great success of tho bank Is duo. Kvor slnco its organi zation he lias been at tho helm, uud right well has ho proved himself a captain of tho first magultudo. No institution has a finer career, und It enjoys tho full con fidences of tho army of people who pat ronize it. Thu bank and all tho jvoplo who uro identified witli It have douo much in tho development of tho town und country, and uro still doing, for which thoy deservo great credit. Tho First National Is thu pioneer banking institu tion of tho county, and llko all pioneers, it has seen tho country and tho people grow to bo great and mighty, und their greatest und mightiest strength is yet to bo dovolojicd. ni! lor lour years was a mem her of the city council und ho made n most excellent olllcer. Since he first he came a citizen of Pendleton, ho has taken an active interest iu tho utlalrsaud con trlbuted largely to tlio prosiiorlty and growth of the town. No citizen of Pen dlcton is moro widely and favorably known than Jesso Falling, nnd' ho is ono oi tuose pioneers wno wero among thu first to como and sillier tho many hard ships of early life "hi the wilds" for the Inmcllt of thu future uuueratlouS. No class of men deservo moro than these pioneers, and that most of them are com- fortablv well oil' is a consolation, imiinv elated by those who havo profited by tho uuvciopmeni oi mis great country, which received Its first lmietus from tho energy of those who came licforo thu conveni ences of llfo and hardly civilization wero here. ruin: hkadino uoom, I.OIHli: DlllCCTOIlV. Lint of tlieKerrct Hoelntle In remlletou Tticlr Olllcer ami Time at Mtielliie. Pendleton ldgo No 52 A F & A M meets in the Masonic Teinplo on tho first and third Mondays of each month, ut 7:30 o'clock. J P Wager, W M, T 1) Has brouck Secretary. Kunzlo 1xliro No 83, A F A A M meots on tho second and fourth Mondays of each month, at 7:30 o'clock, i raut u Clopton W M, J 11 Eddy Secretary. Pendleton Chapter No 23, It A M meets at tho Masonic Tcmplo on tho sec ond and fourth Fridays of each month, at 7:30 o'clock, JFHusheo II P, F 11 Clopton Secretary. Eureka Lodge No 32, I O O F meets every Saturday ovening at 7:30 o'clock. It Alexander N' Q, K K Sharon Secretary. Integrity I-odgu No K2, IOO F meets every Monday night in Odd Fellows' Hall. .Mux H'aer N O, Hon Hagen Score- Paulino Itebecca Lodgo No 13, 1 O O F meets tho llrst and third Thursdays of each month. Miss Hertha Ho iter N (i, MrsN Heachem, Secretary. Umatilla Encampment No 17 I OOl meets on tho second und last Thursdays of each month, at 7:30 o'clock. T F Itourke 0 P, Max Haer Scribe. Damon Lodire No 4. K of P. meeU in Hall every Wednesday A Ireful Orgaiilrntltui.Ntnrteit liytlioI.il. Ulna. Tlio rooms were ocncd tho llrst day of November, 18S8, and tho success attained thus far is duo largely to tho liberal dona tions of the public, which contributes monthly such sums as any one may feel Inclined to glvo, for Its malntuluauce. Tho project was llrst started by tho la dles of tho Y. W. 0. T. U.. who last sum- tiu'i gave u series of festivals to ratso such money as was deemed necessary to start a public library. A small amount was received hi this manner, and last fall. through tho dibits of a committee up- IMitniod irom cu lt oi mo lames- unions. tho Free Heading Hoom A Library Asso- latlon was organized, with tho following olllcers: President, Munuol Cuilson, Vice-President, Mrs. N. E. Despaln; Sec retary, II. A. 1'iixon; Treasurer, Mrs. 0. O, crouch. A subscription commlttoo waited upon thu biiMluess men und scented ovur $40 to be paid In monthly, besides other sums, making in ull nearly $100 locommenco with. The rooms were then neatly furnished, only such furniture as was absolutely necessary beinu pur chased, and a hook case and liooks, for merly thu property of tho old Pendleton Library Association ltcing secured. An entertainment was given to defray theso bills on tho 11th of Deccmtier, und now thu Association is almost freu from debt, whii u is due to tho careful management of thu ladies. Tho rooms uru carefully 'attended to during the day tlmo'by Hov. P. Holding, and iu tho evening by I. E. Earl. All the leading uowspacrH of tho State and Washington Territory are kept on file, and vlsitots to Peudluton lire Invited to spend any leisure timo thoy may havo hi these rojuis. Popular magailueri and well-selected books are at their disjios.il, hut are not allowed to bo taken from the room. l',ll.Mi:ilV CUSTOM .Mil. I., I 111 n.l.l l..llnu u' 1 1 1 1 nvnrv it.i .f llm inniimi' wool Krunuo, ..... wboie in crests he T carefully looks after, evening at 7 ""rTi.'i i. attent on o his M Morehaed K of lland r. -T--Vj ,c,, -n,i ..Ain-tv .is a anu nun b'"- r.-.-V.i .!... u l- i HnmirMv luAaa No 21. h 'fflfflA from Illinois in 1883 and located at S.okano taUs . . - fo weU ,t , tt number ot j Jlougo .-o - ' iH "t A of 8ma, c-upitul In tho -lim ho remained for a jear, lie, ii dm renutatlon of obtain-, everj unref" , o'","'. :, "i?,:. , .....it t i.,.,,iia,.n ,! iRi. .. t,..t,. fur munufactur ni: would hen came to Pendleton, , since when he , T t for wcw. Wool '. ,1 grille d foV investment In Pen- has enjoyed unprecedented success. I1" aujualnted with Mr. t ur-1 V , J H Hobblns der. at ' Te irsi Wlay in each trionlh. dleton A broom factory, a creamery, a Thelllrm now luw a nuh, iwrtlcularly thojo wno na e 'w&'iM y TlMiifaynlttUt. J Ofiicors-presidcnt, Ihmai. Hlum , vice-, soup fit..rx , tannery, or uny smai nwr- pointed etoro. cam ing a'6,8"! 'i a,l any business relatlcns wit hi iin, Vkl iwtor dla- president. Dave lorn, huretary J. 11. pnse of tins tharacter, would llourish and Elected stock, in the Dspain WocM , fdy r treasurer. T. F. Hourkt i grow m Pendleton. ...i,i.. I. uvinlil tn a credit to am Uij, I j... i.t... irtil at li-.-iht. i wm ' A Dalty J.ltlln I'lour Mill Which rrownl a Niii'rcaa. Last yoar u iiuiiiImt of jiromlnont farmers in Pendleton und vicinity con ceived Iho idoa of building unother flour ing mill, und plans therefor were er footed by Messrs. E J Sommerville, K I. Morse, und Fred Pugo-Tustln, whoformed a comjiany, tho stock U-lng principally owned by farmers, uud tlio contract was lotto 0 0 Gove of Portland. Tho building is 30x48 foot, three stories high, with u warehouse 30x30feet, having a capacity of 20,000 bushels. Tho machinery consists of 1 No 2 fimt break and double scaler; 2 double 0x20 Wllllford roller mills, corrugated, with solid frame; 4 double 11x20 Wllllford roller mills, smooth, with solid frame; 3 Nu 1 U T Smith centrifugal reels i 3 No 3 (! T centrifugal reels; 1 No 4 (IT Smith con trifugal reel; 4 No 0(i T Smith purifiers; 4 No 1 Prinz dust collectors; 1 No 3 receiving sojiarator Eureka; 1 No 2 mill separator Eureka; 1 No 2 bush machine Eureka, 1 No. 2 scour ing machine Etiroku; 1 No. 1 Silver Creek flour packor; 1 No. 1 Smith scal or; 3 No. 3 Smith sculpcrs; 1 35-inch Flennlken turbino water wheel with Fluen govornor; 1 sixty-bushel hopK)r scales; I 1,500 ound scales; 1 pair of floor scales; 1 Gardner feeder and mlscor; INo. 4 grain truck; 1 threo high Wllll ford roll for feed ; 1 magnetic separator, w ith a capacity of 50 bushels jsjr hour. Tho mill lias a capacity of 100 kirrels u day. uud thu bins uru constructed to hold u twentv-four hours' run. Tho water ower Is furnished by tlio Pendleton Manufacturing Company, and tho mill is furnished with u fine fire pump oiieruted by machinery, each door lielnir supplied with fifty feet of two- inch hoso. Mr. J. 0. Long wus tho first ojierator and manager ot the mill, which nas nccu a success lrom tlio start. I'KNIlI.KTON-ltOM.nUMIM.S, Tho I.rBo.t llourliiir Mill lletw,.OB Mouiiwln.-reiullet,,,, n)ur Fur Awuy. These mills, or tho mill from which theso havo been evolved, was begun bv Hyers in 1874, and finished iu 18(15. lit 187(1 n half-Interest was sold to Ut Llv eniiore and Win. Heaglu, who sold out In 1881 und 1882 respectively, to It. ti. Thompson and Jerry Harnhart, livers. Ihompson und Harnhatt beim-' tl! present proprietors. At Unit dm ,,,111 a capacity of only forty or fifty barrels Per day, then considered qullo suillclont for the demand; but hi 1883 thu mill was oerhauled. nml i-nvitlv ,.,, 1 1 extended, and it large stbuu wurohoiiso mut iu connection, and now nnd latest improved roller machinery supplied, making it the mnit mini, I, in tensive Hour manufacturing institution in l'.astem Dnvnn w....l. :....(... M.i ., ....ii 1. iiniiiuuiuil. the firm now Imh. t, 0... site, building machhiere. ui.i- ..t.. dT 'W'1W '"vosled. 'l'hucaimclty 0 this m il Is 500 barrels of Hour iH-r day, and thu averneo nrtnil mi,. ,,r,...i,.'..! throughout the year is ubout 300 barrels per ilav. It ,11.11,1, .u ,,t 1 1 01 11 on, and has done a great deal to build up thu town. Thu Hour Is shipped to thO Solllld. (O I.luo-luvil .n.,1 ..ll,.,.V'....t.... countries, and lias u reputation equal to ...... "w... iiiuniiiauiiircti on me coast. Hunt's rail mail In l'.,mii..i,. ki. ii says, will Ihi worth 10,WH) a year to thu TIIK DK.HI'AIN IIUIUK, V ItiiuiltoiiiB How nrii,.lt.ii,,. .....I ...... - "1.1. Jll.1T Oc'ililril. The reader will observe iu tho llhiHlm.. tlvo sui)Ionient airoiuianylng U1I.1 paper thu Dospuln block, which was cruet..,! during tho Hummer of 1887, uU.oost of J.U.UOO hy tho estate of tho Into Jeremiah Dospaln. Tho plans for the buildings were gotten up during tho llfotlmoof Mr. Uoitpaiu umi under his supervision. Ho WUS otto of the enrli-Hnld.iru ,,.,,1 ..1 11... Ilmu of his death, (mo of the inrm.Mt nmn- orty owners, uud ii.gentli'miiii who had thu utmost faith In llm fnhini ,,f P.,,,,11.,. ton, The Despaln block stands as a inon- 11MJUIH rity. to his niemory, energy and Intou lllU IllU'lf Ih .niiuui.Kil . I...,. buildings, occupied on tho ground Iloor hy .lames nheelun. itoulnr in umi, 11 harness, boots, shoes, etc., .eezcr ,V vui-iiior, ilrugglsts uud chemists, L. W. tMiItu. lironr flnr nf dm lt,i.ir n.. bell &. Wilson. . Mllllnersimil l)nuHiiinb..ru S. A. Saylor, Harlmr. Thu East end of tho second Iloor Is rented for olliees and the west end Is used us uu addition to thu Mllard House, Dave Horn, proprietor, containing thirty ol as finely furnished rooms us can be found in nnv putt of thu northwest, Thu block Is located on Court street, between Muln und Cottnnuiuut streets, In tho heart of tho city, uud is prominent among tho mot substantial' and hatidsouiu structures of Pendleton. utiMiMMH auTnanI) mr'rtri.itiiri. AkhmIh for Mirny NlniiiK. Itrlliililn In. nr. much i'iiiiiiiiiira, 11, rr ,n 'rllu Kxpri'U Ciiiiiian)-, Among tho most aclivo and onergutic oung business men of Pendleton Is tho Inn ot Murstou.t Sharon, Insurance uud real iitato agents, with their olllcos Iu the Mint National Hank budding, coiner of Comt and Cottonwood streets. They ate ugenU for the Pacific Express Com iiiny, ami uro the resident agents of a iiuiiiImt of the strongest uud most reha- pio insurance coniuu!us, During the llrst year of their Partnership. ml 1 1 u- August 1, 1884. their reculnlH fur il... preiiilimm uugregatitl over tv tswi. nml this year's business pnimises to bo much larger. Itolh meinlMtrs of thu firm havo lived! In PendleUm since its Infancy, und are w idely and favorably known. Tlmv are first-class, reliable business meu uud rustlers, una hunlness untriisted to their cum will Is) promptly attended to. In addition to their other business they at tend to runts and collections for residents uud iiou-residuuts. I'KNIir.inON OldAII I'ACTOItr. Iluurd ofTrmlc. Tho Pendleton Hoard of Trado was or gattizeil In NovcmU'r, 18S0, and has loeti ol mucii service in advancing 1110 uner cats of the town. Its membership has in nrmnolo tho Interests of Pendleton and A Now Katulilli.liiuniitNiK'1'wailliiir VCnll, On October 7th, 1H38, C. K. Myors and N. M. Perkins commenced the manufac ture of cigars In apartments Iu thu East Ouk.oonu.v building, thu llrst industry of Its kind hi Umatilla county, but later moved to Its present quurlorH on Main street. Messrs. Moyei A Perkins, in tho short time thoy have lieen in business. havo built up a good trudo, and dealers iu tho fragrant weed havo found It to their advantage for convenience, price and quality to putchuso their stock from tlicsu gentlemen, who not only manufacture sisdul brands, but ull kinds; uud are also prepared to furnish lino iuiKrtcd stock. This yeur, being their fifBt, thoy estimate their muku ut fiom 250,000 to IiOO.000 cigars. Henceforth It is not nee essary for retail deulers Ut wild to other cities, as thoy can secure as good lwrgalim unu cigars 111 rcmiictoii. WhIIuIh IVutliliiKtoii Territory. Wullula is a town of about five hundred Inhabitants, with a flouting railroad pop ulation of uncertain numlwrs. The houses numlsir ono hundred uud fifty; many of them small, being built from bachelor's lodgings. There are two dry goods, two hardware, two millinery, and two drug stores, uud a store still vucan' Two meat markets, ono shoo shop, 'lu blacksmith shop, two barlair shot saloons, threo hotols, und five .estaur unU. There uro two cur reia' shops, two round houses, uud no Ar V0,tt twenty othor railroad muui 'Haswi buildings struggle along K railroad lilies for more than a milo. ho Ieo Haptlst church, Just ld for. U not fur from the center of the town. The house owned by J. ('. Steel and usel for tho parsonage, uud is ubout one-third of a mile away. """learning, and moro are to