WASHINGTON'S W—?— FRIDAY ■ . .. ■ » FEBRUARY 20. 1903. BARBED WIRE 'PHONE TO HUDSON BAY COUNTRY Survey Made of the WalU Walla River—A. B. Noblett Recovers From Smallpox and Scarlet Fever— Several Sick With Measles and Smallpox—City Marshal Resigns. Miltou, Or., Feb. 16.—Everybody was made happy uere Saturday or Sunday with a valentine. Rev. D. C. Sanderron expects to hold c. series of revival meetings iu the Vincent church in the near fu- lure. Tot Rogers and family are visiting with Mrs. Rogers' parents. Mr. anu Mrs. Clark, down on the state line this week. Dr. M Dittebrant was quite seriotLs- ly indisposed a few days last week, but is all right now. The Hudsou Bay country is pass :ng through a scarlet fever scare. The smallpox has been eradicated. Grace Oliver, of Pendleton, is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Berry over Sunday. John Wallace, of Wallace. Idaho, was here a few days last week look ing for a wheat ranch. He went over to Athena Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adkins buried their inrant son last Monday A gauge survey of the Walla Walla River was made last Friday and Sat urday by T. A Noble, a government engineer of Walla Walla. S. F. Hairington and two sons, who went up to their ranch, near Waits turg about four weeks ago, are con fined to their cabin with the measles, 1. N .Dunlap, mother and brother who recently came from indiana «ere in Milton looking for 3 location I ut returned to College Place where they are temporarily located. Harvy Demons, who has been quite low with typoid pneumonia for the ¡vast three weeks, is slowly recover ing, and will soon be able tc be up. Amos Demaris drove about 10t' Lead of cattle down into the Hudson Bay country to feed until grass comes. Mr. Clements, the mail carrier on the R. F. D. route»- No. 1. which starts from Freewater postoffice, is sick with the smallpox. Mrs. Farny Betts, of Helix, visited with het friends. Mrs. Mat Mosgrovc and Mrs. W. S- Mayberry a few days last week. G A. Nichols, of Union, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols, was in Mil- ton on a business trip connected with pleasure. Among those who attended , the teachers’ . xamination at Pendleton were Harry Huber and Nellie and Charlie Sanderson, from here. C H. Bustler, of Grand Rapids Iowa, a brother of Mrs. M. L. Martir is here visiting relatives and friends He expects to locate in »his vicinity. The measuring social, held in the Columbia chapel hall last Friday evening, was a grand success both socially and financially. The bachelors' oanquet. given by the Epworth League in the opera house on Saturday evening, was its equal, both societies netting a nice little sum. To Have New Marshal. Robert Vincent has purchased the lumber yard m North Milton and lock charge of the same Monday. He ten dered his resignation as city marshal, which was accepted by the council A petition has been circulated and will be presented to the council at its text meeting, asking them to appoint James Romane 7ity marshal. Barn Destroyed. The barn of Mrs. D. E. George with its contents, about four tons of al falfa hay. was destroyed by fire last Tuesday evening. It was set on fire by two small boys who thought it would I f - fun to see It burn. DeHaven School. There will be a Washington enter tainmeut at the DeHaven school Lcuse next Saturday evening. Febru ary 21. Quite an elaborate program has been prepared, consisting of songs, drills, recitations and dialogue; appropriate for the occasion. Mr. Mayberry, the teacher in charge, sayi- (hat no admission fee will be charge;' but. Methodist fashion, a collectior. will be taken before supper Is serv ed. to meet current expenses Teachers Meet Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Wells, ot the Ferndale school; Mr. Kyle McDonald and Miss Nellie Sanderson, of the Vincent school; George W. Mayberry of the Mud Creek school; W. S. May terry, of the DeHaven school, and Harry Hubtr. of the Robinson schoo' were noticed holding counsel at D. J. Phelp’s store Saturday. No one ex cept themselves know the subjects discussed, but it is safe to eay that they were plotting against the na- fives. Was Much Afflicted. A B. NobletL who has been con- fined to his home ever since lest Sep tember with a crushed breast, scarlet fevei and smallpox, eas -ecovered and left last Saturday for Union, where he Lar been employed to teach a termi of school near that place. Barbed Wire 'Phone. The Hudson Bay country is soon the outside to be connected with world with a barbed wire telephone. F. B. Steen, who owns a farm on Pine f Creek, in that section, and one on Basket Mountain, and lives in Mil ton. is the promoter of the scheme. This makes five private telephone lines now centering in Milton. FINE WEATHER FOR GOLF BIRTHDAY. DeHaven School, Three Miles East of Milton. to Celebrate With Appro- priate Exercises. The DeHaven school. taught by W. S. Mayberry, three miles east of observe Washington's Milton. will birthday next Saturday evening with The an entertainment and supper, following is a program of the exer- clans: Flag Salute—By the school. Song—“America.” Welcome Address—W. 8. May- terry. Dialogue—"Washington's Hatchet.” Recitation—“Washington Our Mod- el." Ernest Hayton. Recitation—“Like George Wash ington.” Arthur Walden. Recitation—“The 33d of February," Blake Dorothy. Song—“ W ashington,’’ Little Martha Washington—A drill by six girls. Recitation—"As Good as Washing ton,” Nannie Kemp. Recitation—“'Tis Splendid to Live so Grandly." Willis Sams. Recitation— "Washington.” Lester Hayton. Song—"A Brave Soldier." Blake Dorothy. Recitation —“Washington's Clara Schwandt. Recitation— "Independence Bell.” Dors Hayton. Recitation— "Washington’s Hatch et." A pantomime. Recitation—"To be Another Wash ington.” Jessie Harrington. Song—"Washington.' six girls. Dialogue—"Martha Washington Tea Party,”. Song—"The Star Spangled Ban ner.” A pantomime by seven young ladies. Dialogue—"The Wonderful Egg.” by two boys. Dialogue—“Geology,” by two boys, Dialogue—“The ’Jiners.” by a boy and girl. Dialogue—"Story Telling.” by six girls. Tableau—"The Floret and Flower of the Family.” BREVITIES. A son hac. been born to Charles Finch and wife, of 621 Maple street. J. F. Stueiikel. of Spain Gulch, was :n town the other day. en route home (tom Portia: (I Chris Peterson, of Spain Gul. h, wie m town Saturday. He has lately re turned from a trip to Portland. Josie, th- U-year-old son nt Elmet Snyder, who lives six miles north 01 tewn, is very sick with the measles Charles J. Fergi^on, has recovered brom a slight illness and was at his office at the Woolen Mills again to day. George B Gillette arrived from Los Angeles Saturday last and is now op erator in the uptown Western Union, telegraph office. The sheriff's office will oe ready for the receipt of taxes en Monday. Feb ruary 23. the rolls for 1902 now being on fire therein. Gus and Fred Hill, the brothers, who live three and a half miles west af the city, have just finished a 12 room residence. T. E. Woodside, who lives five miles north of the city, reports the asual acreage of wheat and that it is ic good condition. Mrs. Collin McIntosh left for Eu gene this morning. She has been visiting with Mrs. F. 3. Younger fot a couple of weeks. John Blom and wife, who live near Griggson. are both severely ill with the grip and have been confined to rhe house tor some time F. Wells, of Middle Cold Springs, «'ho sold his place last fall, has no present intention of leaving the country, but instead, will buy another .'arm in this county. W. L. Livingston and George E Hale, representing the Union Publish- ng Company, are in town. The firm they represent lately published a di rectory of Walla Walla. Elizabeth A. Jay has sold to Harry Gibson for 31.000 lots 13 and 14, block 177, in Reservation addition. The property lies at the southeast corner of Bluff and Thompson streets John Sweeney has bought of the Balfour-Guthrie Investment Company 160 acres of section 32. township 6. range 37. paving therefore 82.000. The property lie3 seven miles east ot Freewater. , Henry C. Craig has sold to George K. Light for »750. the east half of iota 12. 13 and 14, block 50. tn Reser vation addition. The property lies ar the southeast corner of Alta and Star streets. Viola Smith has purchased of Mar tin S. Haworth, the consideration be ing »1,800. 160 acres in section 3. township 4, range 31. The place lies 12 miles north and eight miles west of the city. C. Hendrickson, of Greasewood, will build a 1 evidence, a 33 000. 10- 100m house the coming spring. The contract is not yet let. It will be cne of the most commodious resi dences in that part of the county. Thomas Kur, of Middle Cold Springs, is building a frame building Into which he will put an entirely pew feed grinder and chopper, which is to be run by steam. The motor will be nis threshing machine engine. A special train yesterday arrived from the East, bearing W. V. 8. Thorne, who is President Harriman's chief assistant; Superintendent J. P. O'Brien, and W. H. Kennedy, Aihief en gineer of the O. R. & N The party went north to Spokane after a few moments delay at this point. Caldwell Bros., who live on .McKay C reek, three and a half miles from town, are building a cottage 24x24 leet, in which they will reside with their mother. They are also buying a large amount of ornamental shrub bery with which to decorate the prem ises. W F. Earnhart reports the follow ing transfers of lots in the McCallis ter addition: Lots 7 and 8, block 13. to H. E. Collier for »275. Mr. Collier is also the purchaser of lots 5 and 6, being block 12, the consideration »250. James Brown bought lot 3. block 13, paying therefore »200. Reserve Regulations, The pasttime that so in vigorates the system, brings the bloom of health to the cheeks and adds to the pleasure of living. Golf clubs, golf balls, cad- dy bags and all golf supplies as well as a complete stock of sporting goods of all de scriptions. FRAZIER’S Book and Stationery Store The secretary of the interior has ia- SNOW DISAPPEARING IN THE MOUNTAINS. Chas. Cunningham Begins to Shear Sheep—Roads Getting in Good Shape—8tock Doing Fine—Hay Getting Scarce. Ridge, Feb. 13— P. Fletcher E. made a business trip to Pendleton this week. Janies L. Hall, of Gurdane, passed up this week with his cattle, which he has been wintering at Joe Hans com’s in South Cold Springs R. B. Chainey, of Warren, was in Athena on business last week Miss Margaret Turner, who has been in the vicinity of Ukiah for the most of the winter, returned home Monday. Charles DeGraffe, of Butter Creek was in this vicinity last week, trans acting business. He reports stock in that locality as .doing fine, but hay is getting scarce with some. Miss Alpha Cate, of Gurdane, pase<! down to Pendleton on the stage this week. N. E Sturdevant, who drives die stage between Nye and Pendleton. was a visitor in Ukiah from Saturday evening to Monday morning. Miss Mary Smith is reported as ill with the measles, yet getting along nicely. M E. Sturdevant gave out the news at Ridge that any drugs sent upon his stage by Brock A McComas, of Pen dleton, came free of charge. Chas. Cunningham. Umatilla coun ty's sheep king, is shearing his bucks at present. C. L. Howard, of Alba, was out In this part on business this week. S. C. Kilgore, of Athena spent this week on business in this part, He re ports good roads from Pendleton to J E Smith's on Bear Creek. Fin« Beef Cattle. Albert E Rust, who is working for his brothers J. H and J. A. Rust, in the Hudson Bay vicinity, spent a few day* in this vicinity and started the first of the week with his brothers' beef cattle for the Hudson Bay lo cality. There was reported to have been something over 150 head and all were looking fine. There is yet be tween 40 and 50 beef cattle being fed in this locality of which H 1. W Whittaker has about 40 and A. Cam < eron the remainder. Snow Disappearing. We are having about the 1 same weather as usual, our Chinook took a lay-off and the thermometer has ranged from 19 to 34 above zero. It has been quite chilly and cold, with different cool winds. There was two feet of snow on the mountain* before the chinook. and I suppose there must be at least a foot now It is snowing some this evening, bnt does not seem to amount to much. PIONEER DEAD. W. H. Huffman, of Union County, Passes Away Sunday—Came to Or egon in ths Early Sixtiea W H. Huffman, one of th* pioneer; of U nion county, died of dropay at Lis home in Pyle’s Canyon, near Union, Sunday, February 15 aged 65 years. Mr. Huffman came to Union coun ty about the close of the civil war. (rom Illinois, and his continuous resi dence has teen in Union coun’y ever since. He was married In 1867. in Union county, to Catherine Stanley, whom ne survived six years. The funeral and interment will take place at Union thia afternoon. Among those attending are Bert Huffman, his aon. and editor ot the East Oregonian. Mr. Huffman was called to the bedside of his father Saturday last and was with him at bis death. Five children, four sons and one daughter, survive him. Pendleton people who have been acquainted with Mr Huffman for many years, say of him that be was a man of a very equiable temper generous, jest and in every respect a practical, honest American. Also that he was and had always been an ex ceedingly well-informed and progres sive man. Is Shearing Sheep. Charles Cunningham, the veterat sheep breeder, was in town tooay buy ing wool sacks. In aeswer to the In quiry of a representative of the East Oregonian, he said: “Yes. I am shear ing already. I have been shearing for the past three days. I have shear ed about 1.500 bucks so far. While 1 have tried machine shearing I am still shearin-; by hand, though, to tell you the truth, I like the machine work much best. I have merely i eglected getting the sheep shearing machines." It is not generally known what a large volume of business is conducted in the sale of pure bred stock by the Eastern Oregon sheep breeders. F room«-Lark. A pretty and qiJet wedding took place last evening at the home of Mrs. Chas. Finch, at 621 Maple street, “"he contracting parties were C. M Froome and Mrs. Olive Lark, both of Pendleton. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. G. W. Rigby, in the presenco of a small party of relativer and neighbors and a few other Invited guests. Afterward all sat down to a wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Froome have been acquaintances and friends during the 20 years or so that both have resided either in or near Pen dleton. Their mutual confidence and respect are shared by a very wide circle of people. Mr. and Mrs. Froome ere at botre at 503 Garden street Demand for Fruit. Byron Mvrch, the nurseryman from The Dalles, says that the orders for nursery stock all the way from the Oscadea to the Bitter Root country, are heavier this year than ever be fere. The increase is most noticeable ;n the line of apples and cherries, though in the towns there is much n.ore ornamental stock of different kinds tying purchased. A peculiarity of the sales is the inclination to buy high-priced goods. Rare and choice stock that frequently costs 31 a tree is frequently ordered. The primary lesson for this is that the people are getting in better shape and can grat- !fy their tastes. Firm Dissolved. The flrm composed of J. E. Ben- nett and R. E. Tarbett, proprietors of the Fair, has been dissolved, Mr. Bennett selling his interests to Mr. Tarbett. The dissolution Is by mu tual consent, Mr. Bennett desiring to retire from active business. He will be connected with the business here after In the capacity of salesman. He Is contemplating a trip to his did home in Crestline, O. Mr. Tarbett will make improvements In the equip Died. ment of the Fair, made necessary by Allen—Near Elk Grove, February the Increasing business. 8. 1803, Vernle T., youngest son of A presidential boom in behalf of Millsie and Mary L. Allen, brother of Cleveland, Wager and Alwilda Allen; William R. Hearst and a bitter attack a native ot Echo, Or. Age 4 years on democratic deserters by William J. and 3 months. Passed away after Bryan were the chief event« at the two weeks’ illness. His death was democratic barbecue in Columbus, O., Thursday. caused by cerebro-meningitis. sued regulations for sheep and cattle glaring in the Cascade forest ree rve in Oregon during the coming summer. The season for sheep Is to extend from June 15 to October 15, and 97,- 000 are to be permitted to graze on the northern division. The cattle grazing season will be from June 1 to October 1, and 3500 cattle and horses will be permitted in the north ern division and 7500 in the southern division. RULES FOR LENT. CO-OPERATIVE DAIRYING. Archbishp Christie Issues Regulations for the Diocese of Oregon. Archbishop Christie has issued the following Lenten regulations for the archdiocese of Oregon. Lent begins February 25: "1. The use of flesh meat is allowed at every meal on Sundays, as well as the principal meal on Mondays, Tues days. Thursdays and Saturdays. Sat urdays of the Ember days and Holy Week excepted. "2. The use of fish, milk, butter and eggs is permitted on all days of Lent at the evening collation, and the prin cipal meals on those days on which th« use of flesh meat is forbidden. "3. In the morning a small piece of bread Is allowed with a cup of coffee, tea. chocolate or some similar drink. “4. When the principal meal cannot be taken before noon, the order may be inverted and the collation taken in the morning and the dinner in the evening. "5. Ijtrd and grease may be used in preparing the lawful victuals. "6. Those of the faith who are ex empt from the obligations of fasting can, on the days when the use of flesh meat is permitted to all the faithful, be allowed to use it several times a day. as on the Sundays of Lent, when the obligation is not binding The use of both flesh meat and fish together at the same meal Is strictly forbidden during the whole of Lent "The following persons are exempt from fasting: All those who have not attained their 21st year or who have passed their 60th year; those whose w<*ak health or condition otherwise n.ay demand the full amount of nour ishment. and all those whose occupa tions are of a laborious and exhaust ing nature "Those who are excused from fas' Ing on account of age or hard libor may use flesh meat more than once on the days on which it Is allowed. "By an indult of Our Holy FUther. Pius IX. the soldiers and seamen in the United States service have only six days of abstinence during the yewr. namely: Ash Wednesday, the hst three days of the HcJy Week, the vigil of the Assumption of the Blrsed Virgin Mary, the vigil of Christmas This dispensation does not exempt from the law of fasting. “By another Indult of the 15th ot March. 1895. the Holy See haa given for 10 years to the bishops of the United States the faculty of dispens ing in favor of the working people from the law of abstinence on certain days. "By virtue of this induit and dis- ' ensaGcn of I,ent. working people arv permitted tc use fle-sh meat once a day on all fast and abstinence days of thi year, except Fridays. Ash Wednes day. Wednesday and Saturday in Holy Week and the vigil of Chrlstn.aa. ‘"The above dispensation Is granted not only to workingmen and women, but also to their entire families."—A. Christie. Archbishop for Oregon Progressive Farmers Are Beginning to Realize the Benefits of Working Together. The progressive and business like farmer has reached the time when be haa come to know that handling milk cooperatively can be done at less cost than handling it individually on the farm, and he also realizes that if he 1 b a part owner In the creamery or cheese factory that handles his milk, he becomes to that extent, a profit sharer In the earnings of the factory thereby placing himself In the pos' tion to realize a better income from his dairy than he otherwise could, by selling the raw material, because he who buys raw material of any kind and prepares it for market, fixes the profit he intends to make by so doing, and this is true tn regard to milk as any other article; hence, co-yperatlve creameries and cheese factories have been established and succeeded where proprietary creameries failed. I am led to believe from my own observation and the best information 1 can gather that the time is not far distant when the milk will all be man (¿factored Into butter and cheese, and also be prepared for consumption in other forms in the factories owned and controlled ty the men who keep the cows and furnish the milk supply, thereby saving to themselves the tnanufai luring profit, making eac h larmer mote interested in Improving bis herd and producing a larger qusn tity and better grade of milk and con centrating the milk products of any locality, producing therefrom large quantities of high grade, uniform goods; such goods as what the con sumers of the world want today. There are instance« where the farm dairy brings as high a price as th creamery, but that is true in only a small number of cases for obvious icaaons; namely lack of knowledge in the proper handling of mil* to pro duce fine goods, lack of proper dairy utensils for getting the entire butter product out of it In the best possibk- condition, and last, but not least, a lack, in very many .nstances. of *uf- ficlent nelp to perform the necessarv labor.—L C. Cusiee. in Pra< tl«ai Fanner. interesting description of longest road in the world . Costs 8185 to Go by hail From London to Shanghai, China—Twenty-Five Days on Siberian 8teppes—Scanty Conveniences of Present System in Asia. An English correspondent thus de- rcribes the railway trip from Ixindon to Shanghai in the Kobe Herald, of Japan: Rai) connectiou is now complete to Port Arthur, except foi the steamboat trip of five hours across Ijske Baikal, and the trains run close to the wharves on both sides of the lake From Irkutsk eastward, the old line Is followed to a point somewhat east of China The new line branching to the south, enters Manchuria territory and brings up at a station called Maneb 1- rla. Here the Russian railway proper ends and the Chinese Eastern Rail way begins. The main line of the Chines,. Eastern Railway strikes east ward. directly across Manchuria to reach Vladlvostock Al Harbin how ever, the South Manchurian line di- verges to the south through the rlct, valley of the Sungari and so to Port Arthur. "Coming eastward it requires, by the dally train, nine days from Irkutsk to Port Arthur. This period is divid ed into three .'airly equal sections by the division points. Manchuria and Harbin, where change of cars must be made and new tickets bought. “There is a 'train avec restaurant' which runs at ; resent once a week, making better connections : but. yet. it is only scheduled to run be- Be tween Irkutsk and Manchuria. tween Irkutsk and Moscow. the through trains run only twice a week. It is therefore necessary to plan tl*< connection or to allow for delay My schedule of time was as follows- Her lfn to Moscow, two days: Moscow to Irkutsk, eight days; Irkutsk to Port Arthur, nine days; add for connec tion one day. add. for through trip Josepn Snyder, who lives three I ondon to Berlin two days tnd Port Arthur to Shanghai three days; total miles west of the city, lately pur- < based 22 acres off the Bryar farm l^ondon to Shanghai 35 days. "The service is an all-the-y**ar serv He will the .oming spring build an ice. and the ice-breaking steamers on addition to h;* residence. Mr. Sny I Ake Baikal are supposed to keep t.p der report! that the river Is cutting constant communication; hut of on the Daniels place, occupied by course, delays would be more serious him. and that rip-rapping »11 protxs tlv be necessary !sor,n to stop its de- in winter travel. "Between the Irkutsk and Manchu predatioac ria stations one can travel 'first-class' although this means here about the time as second-c>as< in E-iropeat Russia. "Crossing the desert betwiwn Man churia and Harbin one finds the worst accommodation ot the line A third class coach la labeled secotd-ciass and reserved (or first-clash passenger: The differential tn the price of tick MONSTER LOG-ROLLING. ets does not soften the seats, but it The coaches One of the Greatest Gatherings of improves the society Woodman in Washington to Taka are of medium size and have inly one pair of wheels at each end. this fact Place in Walla Walla May 1. with the paucity of the spring, aggra Walla Walla Feb. 16—The local rates the roughness of the road camp of Woodmen of the World is "The seats, as in all trans-continen arranging for a monster log-rolling in tal trains, run cross wise of the comi this city May 1. when it is promised leaving a passage way at ooe sid> that 348 candidates will be Initiated running the length of the coach The into the order In one of the greatest two seats facing each other in earn gatherings ever «itnessed in the compartment, together wtth the two state. General Organ izor W. C. upper bunks which can be put in Krum, of Denver, Col., is in the city place, are amply broad and long for making arrangements for the event single beds. Of course, the traveler The Woodmen have ordered a num must provide his own bedding ber >f electric signs and advertlaing “From Harbin to Port Arthur there matter is being prepared which wilt are, although no first-class genuine be scattered all over Eastern Wash second-class coacne* of the omnibus ington. Prixes of 875 have been bung type—that is. the compartments are up for the member presenting the not closed tn. but the partitions ex most nam<*s of applicants acceptable lend above the upper buaks; and a to the camp, and other forms of rival party holding four tickets (usually ry will oc introduced. The Initiation three, or even two will suflice 1 can haa been scheduled for May 1, and secure privacy by tacking up a steam will continue three days. Bands from er rug. or something lighter, across all the principal cities will enter a the open end. competition for prises, and ether at "From Harbin south, for a day's tractions will be offered the public, journey, the track is the newest and To perfoim the -initiatory work a the roughest of the whole line, so special degree team is thing organ lx- some jolting must be expected. The ed in this city, consisting of 45 men. entire Chinese Eastern Railway is so and a branch of the uniform rank of 1 erectly built—being, in fact, not yet the order is being perfected among formally open to traffic—that the or the same men. As an Inducement for di nary traveler must be prepared to enthusiasm to present itself quickly, 'rough IL* a special gathering of the lodge has "Long stops and plenty to eat. of been called for this week, when at. fair quality but poor variety, may t>. oyster supper will be served to all predicted of the whole route east at members. Irkutsk, excepting one or two stretch es of desert. However, everybody will MOUNTS FOR TROOPS. hod comfort in carrying a baskeL with an auxiliary supply. Fruit and Contract Let for 300 Horses to Be butter are almost upknown terms ic Siberia and Western Manchuria. The Used by the Ninth Cavalry. Walla Walla. Feb. 16.—The Ninth one characteristic and Indispensable cavalry, located at Fort Walla Walla requisite of the trip remains to be Everybody is to be furnished with 300 horses mentioned—a teakettle. within 60 -lavs with which to mount has need of IL whether be go himself the four troops of the well-known col to draw boiling water from the vat ored regiment The contract for the which Is found at exery station or purchase of the stock had been whether he send his servant to do it awarded tc Herman Metsger. of Port for him. "A small lamp or candle will be land, and the price is fixed at 3117 per head The entire contract is to be found serviceable; the trains In the closed up within 60 days, and it Is eastern parts are Illuminated only expected that most of the horses will with candles, and these are distant arrive nere within a month. < In the and dim. Wash basins will be found competition a number of horsemen convenient, besides the usual toilet made bids, most of the men interested outfit "These observations do not *PPly in Eastern Oregon and Washington making figures considerable higher for the most part, to the road west of than those of the successful bidder. Irkutsk, especially if one travels first- Since the arrival of the Ninth at class. The through trains there are this post the men have been un provided with dining cars. Even mounted, they having come from there, however, it Is quite possi- Manila a few months ago. It is ex- ble to make use of a luniffi basket ad leclcd that regular cavalry drills will interim. Going west it would be safer to provide the staples at Shang begin within a few months. hai; but If there be time at Port Ar thur, a first-class stock of European PLEA OF INSANITY. and American supplies can be found there. Dentist of Waitsburg Being Tried for "West of Irkutsk, and in Northern Attempting to Kill His Wife Fri- Europe generally, second-class is good day. enough for anybody. In the rougher Walla Walla, Feb. 16.—Dr. J. W. legions of the East, one will natural McLean, a dentist of Waitsburg, Is ly choose the beat accommodations to being tried in the superior court to be had. In the following summary, day for insanity, the matter being the figures for rates west of Irkutsk brought on by an attempt on the part Include the extra charges for sitting.; of the doctor to kill bis wife Friday or sleeper; east of Irkutsk there are night. Mr. McLean was tried a few none such: seeks ago and released, the tempor Berlin (via 8t. Petersburg) to »28 84 Moscow (second-class) ary spell seeming to h»ve passed. A few days ago the trouble returned Moscow to Irkutsk (second- class) 41 72 and resulted in the attempt upon his (flrst- wife's life. The demented man was Irkutsk to Manchuria 13 38 class) brought to Ibis city, and a number of witnesses were called to testify as Manchuria to Harbin (second- class ........................................... 10 30 to his actions for five or six years past. It seems that nervous trouble Harbin to Port Arthur (second- class) ......................................... 11 33 has effected the mind of the doctor, the effects being noticeable by neigh Total, Berlin to Port Arthur.$105 58 bors for several years. Food. 20 days, say .................. 30 00 Hotel rooms en route.............. 5 15 Warm Weather Welcome. Oscar Blttenger, of Middle Cold Total ue.-essary expense ...3141 63 Springs, reports wheat green and healthy, and a good stand generally. Add for through trip: The stock is all in good condition, London to Berlin (first-classi, say ........................................ 25 75 and no diseases prevalent among them at all. The protracted cold Port Arthur to Shanghai, say .. 18 02 weather and snow were responsible Total. Ixindon to Shanghai ..185 40 for the forage being fed out pretty close and the open, warm weather is very welcome to the stockmen. Volunteer Barley. John Hagen, who lives six miles Bryan, in an interview Saturday, north of the city, has in this season said: "I am a plain worker in the the same acreage of wheat and bar- democratic ranks anft am content to' ley he had last year, 400 acres of rbmaln as such.” He declared that' barley and 1,300 acres of wheat. last he would not again be a candidate for year the same acreage of wheat aver- president. | aged 25 bushels per acre, and he sold -------------------------- j it at an average price of 52 cents Old Fort Grant. I q Arizona. Is to barley la volunteer and is Bald to be be abandoned because it has not a barle yla volunteer, and la said to be proper water supply. an excellent stand : It Pays to Trade at The Peoples Warehoaee ! t Everyone wears them and if you are not over particular we can sell you a shirt for 35c. a better one for 50c and then for 75c, 11 - oo or Si.35 apiece. For the above prices we have them soft shirts, collar and cuffs all together, soft oosom with laun dered collars and cuffs, soft or stiff bosoms with separate cuffs and collars, but SHIRTS « ! I Manhattan Shirts Are different. They are all colored and we have just received this spring’s styles The prices are $1.50 and $2.00 Each We have a few that are a tritie higher If yoa I' yon It yon If yun want want want want •- 7, a 5 I a« Í • 9 « I a Stylish Shirt, wear the MANHATTAN. a Good Fitter, wear the MANHATTAN. a Good Wearer, wear the MANHATTAN. Fast Color», wear the MANHATTAN. a e « Shali t>e pleased to show them to you wnether looking or 2 ! I « • a a Men’s Outfitters. ~--wa e »Mrw w Ar j r>w i w>M i ra a B 8W WWW* 1 When Yoa Need 2 A Plomber » r the chances are you need him pretty badly. And why not get a good one?—it doesn’t cost any more. We make a specialty of fine sanitary plumbing and enjoy a lepu- tation for skill and reliability second to nene in the busi- n-ss. AH work done by us is warranted to be strictly fir«t class. And onr charges are low always. W. J. Clarke &. 7-rwm hou-e wtth b*'b rwn, wood -bed. cellar, gmid lawn with shade trees, oo Lincoln street, near Bluff. A snap for »1300 Torn Swearenger place <m West Alta street Two Iota, rood nee- den» Only 8900 flood 6-n.itn house W»t Alta Corner Jot. A targain. 81000. ® si res adjoining the city, flood S-ronru bouse, go 4 stable and ether buildings. Only 31S5O. S31 s-’r-s. good house and bam. rood orchard 30 s res in alfiaJfa. oo nver. 12 miles from city. Just MOOT) IhO acre* 5 mil» from town, small bouse, plenty water. A good profosition to take. $1600. BUSINESS CHAMCES TI.v Od Duteii Hewrr Feed Yard, a g «4 inv»tmt«it. 37000 Depot livery »table, only »700. Hayden's coct«?u<>o«-ry *t.>» ot Court wtreet. at iov< he price. ASSOCIATION 7, BLOCK BEST DRY WOOD We have bogght of the Allei Brothers, their interest in the Wood buiiees, aid low we are ready to ftriiah the beet dry wood oa short lotice. Office 638 Maia Street Phone H21. P. P. COLLIER A CO. LEGAL BLANKS dogtie of them. A fall strppfv always kept In stock. Great Retiring From Business Sale Not a single article in the entire stock reserved. I have decided to retire from business and everything that remains of my stock will be gotten rid of at the earliest possible date. Cost is Not Considered in Marking Down the Prices The main idea is to get rid of the stock. The sale is on rugs, malting, curtains, portiers, floor linoleum, framed and unframed pictures, mirrors, wall paper and hosts of other articles. SPECIAL I have just received some exquisite latest patterns of Oriental rugs and Arabian lace curtains which go with the rest. SEWING MACHINES Every Sewing Machine in my stock has been marked down to such a low figure as to make them sell My carpets and undertaking business I disposed of to Baker & Folsom and the slaughter has been made on all th it remains. The sale is now in progress First com î first served JESSE FAILING e MAIN STREET, NEAR BRIDGE a a a a 2 a a a A FEW BARGAINS IF. 9 • I vX>.r Coart Stree -i^vvvnranswerrven**«« I Í I Ì « a a » « ■