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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1907)
T PAGE SIX. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 8, 1907, BRIEF RECORD OF COUNTY EVENTS Spe:ial Correspondence FREEWATERIADVIGES OF EIGHT PAGES tf M PENDLETON, OREGON. fo 1 lJj f Best formanyireasons. Let us explain. (g) W VELL KXOWX RANCHER HAS LEG BADLY CRUSHED. Soldiers Here Looking for Deserter Editor Take Little Folks to Mea der Park for Picnic Strawberries Now Being Picked In Vicinity of Freewater Mm. Pearson Very IU, Threatened With Typhoid Fine Apple Crop From ' Few Hundred Tree. Freewater. Oct 8. Benjamin Baln bridge, a well known rancher of the "Hudson Bay country, had hl leg broken Saturday. He was driving his team from Freewater and they be came frightened, throwing him from the wagon, crushing his leg ana otherwise Injuring him. His leg was badly mashed. C. S. Sanderson, editor of the Freewater Times, recently entertain ed a number of scholars of the Con gregational Sunday school at a picnic at Header Park, near Walla Walla. Some of the growers In this vicin ity are now picking a fine crop of strawberries, which they are selling at good prices. Mrs. A. S. Pearson is quite serious ly 111 with a threatened attack of ty phoid fever. Mrs. Mary Patterson of Montana. Is visiting with her daughter; Mrse. Isa belle Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Collins enter tained a party of friends at their home Friday evening at cards. John Hughes, a Freewater rancher, reports an excellent apple crop this year. He Is the owner of but 300 Ben Davis and Rome Beauty apple trees, from which he has realized 1700 boxes of apples or about six boxes to the tree. He has a contract for these at II per box. Looking for Deserter. Seven soldiers were In Freewater Sunday looking for a deserter from the Walla Walla barracks. They were stationed at different places and were on guard all afternoon, but said their search here was fruitless. It is a well known fact that persons living In the pine forests do not suf fer from kidney diseases. One dose of Pinnies at night usually relieves backache. 30 days' treatment, $1. Tour money refunded if not satisfied, i Sold by A. C. Koeppens Bros. WELL KN'OWX WOMAN PASSED AWAY SUNDAY. Having Modern Big Barn Erected on Place Peaches Big and Fine Va riety Young Man Here From Hermlston Ladles Club Pleusantly Entertained at the Normal Cottage by Mrs. French Pleasant Birthday Party for Children Attended Spo. kane Fair, . Weston, Oct. 8. Mrs. Stella r'a:i, who had been 111 about two years, passed away at her home here Sun day morning. For several months she had been taking treatment in Spokane, and came back a short time ago. She was about 30 years of age, and leaves a husband and small son to mourn her loss. John Harder Is having a fine big barn erected on his place near town. It Is to be 60x70, and will be made one of the most modern structures of the kind in this section. The hardware auction sale held by George W. Proebstel Saturday, was a great success. Much surplus hard ware stock was disposed of. Elder Bonewltx has been getting some fine peaches from his orchard on his place, some of them measuring 10 Inches and more, In circumfer ence. A son was born to Ernest Albert and wife at their home on the moun tain, a few days ago. Charles P. Smith, who Is in the employ of the government at Her mlston, has been here for a few days visiting friends. Mrs. Delia Jirson and children, of Walla Walla, have been here for sev eral days visiting relatives. A pleasant birthday party was given Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Couch In honor, of the birthdays of two children, Maudle and Albert. Amasa Phillips and George Stagg3 were In Spokane attending the fair during the past week. Club Meetlnz. The first meeting of the Reading club since vacation time, tok place at the Normal cottage Saturday after noon. Mrs. R. C. French being the hos tess, and It proved ao be a very In teresting meeting. Read the East Oregonlac TEST STATE LIQUOR LAW. Washington Law Prohibiting Sale of Liquor to Indians, on Trial. The perennial question of the legal right, under state law, to sell liquor to Indians, Is again being tested in Washington. A North Yakima cor respondent says: The case of G. Kelly, a local sa I - ' :eper, charged with selling liquor Indians, may be made a test case to decide the constitutionality of the state law which makes such nn of fense liable to a fine. Kelly was fined $50 and costs by Justice Donst, before whom he was tried, and notice of ap peal was filed by H. J. Shlvely, attor ney for Kelly. Kelly Is charged with selling whis key to an Indian named Lucas during state fair week. There were' Indian witnesses present to bear out the case of the state, as well as Captain J. W. Green, an officer of the depart, ment of th,e Interior, who witnessed the sale of the whiskey and caused the arrest of Kelly. The defense did not deny the sale of the whiskey, but argued that the Indian had a right to buy the liquor and that the state law prohibiting It Is unconstitutional. Prosecuting at torney H. H. Wende was willing that It be made a test case for the superior court to decide, and, if necessary, car ry It to the supreme court. In mak ing his remarks Mr. Wende severely arraigned saloonkeepers and others who make a practice of selling whis key to Indians, knowing the effect It has upon them. Attorney Snlvely wanted to know what right Captain Green had to ar rest the Indians In the case and hold them as witnesses, and threatened to sue him for false Imprisonment on be half of the Indians. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. J. A. Allison, Portland: J. B. Saylor, Freewater; W. J. Collins. Portlund; George V. O'Connor, Walla Walla; A. R. Hath away, Portland; W. F. Norway, Chip pewa Falls,; F. S. McMahon, Port land: J. O. Calllson. Myrick; F. L. Holmes, Portland; A. D. Rummell, Chicago; W. T. Shlrey, Portland; H. n iTimrhiev. New York: H. R. Chat- terton, Portland; A. B. Rossman, New Vnrk- C. W. Isaacs. Portland; W. M. Lensford, lone; W. K. Beegle, Port-li.nri- Mrs. A. J. Glbben. Walla Walla; H. J. Konald, Palouse; Mrs. H. M. Ingalls, Walla Walla; James Fetcrs, Portland: W. B. Glenn, Virginia; A. J. Wilson, Portland; Joseph Horgan, Portland; Phil Van Hort, Portland; Miss Gertie Burden, La Grande; A. E. wnmi. Athena: G. R. Resenhelm, Mountalnhome; Henry Blackman and wife, Heppner; John Handy, Komo- hur: C. E. Luthacum, Burns; J. jr. Llttoay, Wenatchee. It comes put up in a collapsible tube with a nozzle, easy to apply to the soreness and Inflammation, for any form of piles: It soothes and heals, relieves the pain, itching and burning. Man Zan Pile Remedy. Price B0 cents. Guarantee. Sold by A. C. Koeppens Bros. VyiJ V When you're In need of a Shaving ft A f3P When you're In need of a Shaving Outfit Razors, Lather, Brushes, Bay Ruin, Cold Cream, Powders, Puffs, Colognes,' Bath Towels, best quality at easily paid prices. n'lninn, r.isriol. of Baltimore, who was recently nominated for governor by the prohibitionists of Maryland, - . . At - has declined to accept wiu nw business reasons. Notice. Charles Lane & Son have an expert sign writer In their employ. See them about signs. Every kind of Ready Mixed Paint X is to be found here already for use. Also extra large line of beautiful wall paper patterns. Pendleton Paint Store E. J, Murphy. 121 E. Court Black 3181 HEATING STOVES The season is now at hand I am prepared to handle your trade, with a complete line of all sizes, for coal or wood. Prices to suit the most skeptical V. STROBLE Dyers' Best Flour I, made- from the choicest whsnt that grows. Good bread Is assar- J ed when BTERB' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran. Shorts, Steam Relied Barley always on hand. J I PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor. I A A A A A A A AAA A' A A J. o o Ghve& ny The Finest Premium Ever Given Away By Any Newspaper, Now Being Offered to the Readers of the This beautiful eight-piece Rogers Solid Silver Metal set given under the following conditions : The eilver set given with the Daily East Oregonian, by carrier, for a period of four months, at the rate of per month. 90c Silver set and Daily by mail, 6 months. $3.50 'Silver set and Weekly or Semi-Weekly, one year, $2.50 These are not cheap, useless articles of plated ware, to be cast aside after a few weeks use, but are of fine nickled Silver and will last you a life time. An article that you will not be ashamed to have in your home and use on your table. READ THE SPECIAL OFFER. Anyone wishing to see how these goods stand hard usage, may see them at The Delta or St George Restaurant Both establishments have used this ware for years. If interested, stop the carrier or 'phone Main 1, and our circulation manager will call on you personally and explain the offer more fully. iHrp ft ! I fl y U U L This very useful six-piece Kitchen Set given under these conditions: Tho Kitchen Set given with the Daily East Oregonian, by carrier, for a period of three months at the rate of per month. 80c Kitchon Set and Daily, by mail, 6 months. $2.95 Kitrhen Set and Weekly, or Semi-Weekly, one year $1.95 .VI J I T rfi'i 1 1 .:' HI I.I X mi i.i ;i II' 7 1 ' if