Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1903)
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1903. 1903 Latest Styles Our spring and summer shoes are here and we can tat all with the latest styles at the right price We have the larges' assort ment ot shoes in the city for you to make your selection from, and our prices are right. Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Mark Patton, A. C. Koeppen and Ed ! Besthorn. Following the initiation and instal lation everybody discussed an appe tizing lunch and indulged in a social session. The Astoria team did not put in an appearance, but the Pen- dletonians were favored with the presence of delegations from Union county and from Walla Walla. With Mr. Flynn, of Baker City, the state organizer, came Joseph Buckley, Joe Ellis and Past President Smith, of the Baker City eyrie. The Walla Walla visitors were Joseph Smales. Thomas Newport, William Gorgdon. John Preston. John CrossIn. O. Cavaness. G. H. Ferguson. J. T. Berg. J. Bonffer and A. H. Hull. Mr. Bonlfer is a resident of Athena, but a member of the Walla Walla eyrie. Mr. Ferguson was initiated last night in company with the Pen dleton people. The Walla Walla eyrie has 400 members. The local lodge starts out under the most fa vorable auspices and after a very thorough Investigation of the merits I of the order, as this Is the second time ft has been organized here ON THE TUTUILLA NEWS OF MILTON J INTERESTING REVIVAL TEAM OF HORSES SELL8 FOR MEETINGS CLOSE. FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY. John Muir Has Plowing Contract for Several Hundred Acres North of Pendleton—Pioneer Bachelor Grows Weary and Will Wed—Thomae Jacques Purchases New Threshing Machins. Tutuilla, March 7.—William Con ley came down from Texas Ferry. Wash., where he lias a plowing con tract, this week. John Crow sold a pair of horses to Seattle horse buyers this week, for 3450. William Yohnka. the silver-tongued auctioneer conducted today for M. H. Gillett, a very successful auction sale of horses, wagons, harness and farm implements. Al Vogal sold today to Charles Chapman, one pair of work horses for 3300. Ed Morehead, the well driller, has returned from a trip to Yakima coun- av. Wash., where he owns some land under the Sunnyside Irrigating ditch, which he was fortunate enough to purchase two years ago at 330 per accre, the ditch company has since raised the price of their land to 360 per acre and find ready purchasers. Joseph Connelly, who Is up from his sheep ranges this week, reports lambing already commence»!. 400 of th wooly strangers having arrived In bis hand in the midst of the snow storm of this week. T. D Mathews, is up from Butter creek looking for men to help his lamb harvest, which is expected to com mence next week. Thomas Jacques has purchased a threshing machine for work in the Tu tuilla neighborhood this harvest The snow has once more disappear- •■<! except on the hills and seeding operations which were broken short ->f last Wednesday bld fair to recom mence on Monday G. O Miller purchased a pair of horses at today’s auction sal*. forS175 John Muir has secured a plowing contract of several hundred acres northwest of Pendleton. James Roach, of the firm of Roach Bros Is down from Cabbage hill, where his hand of 200 head of cattle has wintered in good shape T.on Brown is seriously ill and had to go to Pendleton for medical treat ment this week. Mrs George Case Is out from Pen dleton visiting Mrs Joseph Holmes John Duncan, a pioneer of the Stage Gulch country, who helped har vest the first crops of Irish Dividends raised on Prospect farm. Is up from ♦hat country today. Mr Duncan re ports that one of his neighbors’ a battle-scarred veteran of the Ancient Order of Bachelors, is about to be come a Benedict. MOUNTAIN LAND WILL BE EX PERIMENTED WITH. Phone Main 1181 —— Good Shoes Cheap W. R. Hawley, of Sumpter, Purchase* Large Tract of Timber From Which Rips on shoes bought of us sewed Logs Have Been Removed and Will ,'ree of charge. Convert it Into a Farm. W. R. Hawley attracted some at tention from interested ones last week at the delinquent tax sale in Baker p’ity. by bidding in numerous tracts of Hand, says the Sumpter Miner. Those who had put many hours going over the list of desirable pieces of proper THE PENDLETON PAINTERS ty which they wished to secure, did FORM CO-OPERATIVE CONCERN ¡not interfere with Mr. Hawley’s bids. It finally became noised around that Grievance Committee Takes Excep he was buying lands from which tim tions to Statements Made in De ber had been logged and abandoned fense of a Lockout. as worthless. He says it will raise hay. which is The grievance committee of the Painters- Union takes exceptions to • vorth much gold in these parts, and ' he considers It quite as valuable as the defense made in behalf ot the boss cither mineral or timber lands. painters for their action in locking The general impression here out the painters in response to their abouts has been that hay can be demands for an increase in wages grown only on the low. damp lands. Mr. Hawley has been experimenting from $3 per day to 33.50. for several years and has convinced Messrs. Krabier and Wilson, on be | himself that it will also grow, wlth- half of the union, present statements ! tut irrigation, on the uplands; not. to controvert some of those made in if course, at a very high elevation. defense of the lockout. In the first The lands he bought are along the place, thev emphatically deny that irst bench above the valley between any boss painter of Pendleton at any here and McEwen. time last year had a 3200 per week At his home in this city on the pay roll. They assert that the larg ’ hillside beyond the school house, al- est number of men employed by any , -a!fa grows luxuriantly. Ij»st season boss painter at any one time was it was cut four times nine, while one of the boss painters Mr. Hawley has already bought acres of this at no time employed more than five I-'rom the owners men. With these figures presented and. and he bid in at the tax sale as facts they urge the public to do acres more, in the same vicinity. their own ciphering and try and get a 1 -Some of this he will secure through result of 3600 per week as the paint ax title The remainder he has ar- ers’ pay roll in Pendleton. In fact, i: anged to buy. they claim that the limit reached last Last fall he seeded ten acres, as an year was 3438 per week paid In wages experiment, and if it proves to be a to the painters, and this being the success his fortune will be largely limit, of course the average was less mgmented. It will also add hundreds ATHENA NOTES. Messrs. Krabier and Wilson, speak of thousands of dollars annually to ing from the standpoint of the men the wealth of this community, for Samuel Booher Bitten by a Savage who draw 33 per day In wages and there is perhaps, more money sent Dog—Another Snowfall Sunday. who with their wives have the spend out of this country for the purchase Athena. March 8—Samuel Booher ing of what is spent and the saving of hay than any other commodity. If was bitten a few days ago by an ugly of what is saved, furthermore claim it can be raised here at home on these dog owned by John Froome, proprie that a painter can only save 3120 per 'ogged off timber lands, a new indus tor of the St. Nicholas hotel. As a year if he works continuously, while try will be quickly developed and result. Mr Booker has a very painful only three painters In the city actu thousands of heretofore considered wound, which has not a very pros ally worked full time last year, out of worthless lands will be made valua pective tendency. He had the pleas the 19 painters residing here. ble and profitable. ure of shooting the savage brute. In reference to the cls’m of the boss The problem he is now solving by T. J. Kirk is said to be Improving, painters that they “cannot see their actual experiment is whether seed yet not able to be around. way clear’’ to grant an fr crease In should be sown In the fall or spring. B F Ogle Is Improving rapidly now wages the committee declares that and Is able to be around again. very careful and accurate figuring ORGANIZE AN INDEPENDENT The sno wof Tuesday had disap shows that the bosses make a profit TELEPHONE COMPANY. peared and ft was drying nicely so the of 50 cents per day (while paying 33) on every man on their pay rolls, be Stockholders Met Saturday—Capital farmers could soon have gone to work, but ft gave us another Inch of sides and outside of their profit on Is 31.000—Line Will Be in Opera the white mantle Sunday, with a blus the material they use. which the boss tery day tion by First of April. painters of course furnish. Fred Rosenwteg the retired mer Furthermore, that some of the The stockholders of the Farmers’ painters in Pendleton are actually Independent Telephone Company, met chant and his son. Harry, have gone to their Franklin county farm by worth a clear profit of 35 per day in this city Saturday last and organiz team to proceed In improving the each to their employers. The gen ed. same eral proposition of the boss painters The capital stock of the company G W Bradley, who has been hav to rate the painters was accepted, but is 31.000. of which 3500 Is paid In and ing quite a siege of grip this week, no arrangement could be reached as which amount is expected to pnt the | to the details of the rating. The line in effective operation for the pres is now improving Frank Mansfield remains about the union asked for 33 25 for the painters ent subscribers. The balance will be ’ame. and 33.50 for the paper hangers. The used for possible extensions and for The passenger from Pendleton has bosses refused to accept these figures repairing. been unusually late as a general rule, and in their turn submitted a wage The officering of the company is as Friday last scale which the union refused. The follows: President. A. T. P erklns; for the past few days bosses wanted the rating to be. paint secretary. D. H. Nelson: treasurer. E. It was five hours late. The Caledonians are preparing for ers 32 50 and paper hangers 33.50. M. Temple; directors. A. T. Perkins. These figures the union refused to ac Louis Hagen. A. C. Friendley. Al! a grand reunion the last of May Frank 8. Willis, of Gibson. Is at cept. Hence the present contest is the officers were elected for a term present transacting business In Athe on as a sequel. of one year. The stockholders are The painters of the city met this D. H Nelson. Louie Hagen. A. T. na. morning and organised what they de Perkins A C. Friendley. C. A. Perk- • nominated the Co-operative Painters’ Ins and E. M Temple. STRUCK BY A WINDLASS. Tnlon No. 599. and elected C. J. Wil The right-of-way has been secured son bookkeeper and foreman, and from the city 12 miles to the north James Rush Gets His Nose Broken James Himes president. The inten at Granite Hill. west. and takes in Despain Canyon tion of the organization is to take and Stage Gulch. The present stock James Rush was the victim of quite contracts in the event of the persis holders are the present subscribers, a troublesome accident last week tent refusal of the bosses to accede but it is expected that there will be to their demands for an increased more ’phones put In during the sum while working at the "Redjacket." one of the Granite Hill properties In wave scale. The organization will mer. The line will be in operation raising a load of dirt and rock with a select headquarters this afternoon. by April 1. as nearly all the material windlass, the handle slipped from hie is here, and it will be put up as fast grasp, flew around and struck him AERIE OF ONE HUNDRED AND as men can do the work. squarely on the nose, breaking and SEVENTEEN ORGANIZED HERE This is not a barbed wire system at crushing that feature. He caught the all. In every respect it will be up to handle and held it. preventing the Social Session and Lunch After the date, and all wires will be mounted bucket from falling on the head of the Organization—Visiting Eagles From on poles. It will have free exchange man In the shaft. He la recovering Walla Walla Assisted st Ceremon with the system in Pendleton, being rapidly and no disfigurement will re to all Intents and purposes a part of sult—Rogue River Courier. ies. the city system except in ownership. One hundred and seventeen mem It will, of course, connect with all the Buying Farm Horses. bers were yesterday initiated into toll lines leading out of Pendleton. D. B. Garrett, of Woodburn, has the Order of Eagles In this place fol been in this vicinity for a week try lowing the organization. The follow SCISSORS BILL” INSANE. ing to purchase all-purpose farm ing are the officers chosen to preside horses. He declares that Umatilla Slayer of John Cross is Now at over the destinies of the Pendleton county Is pretty well sold out of that Salem. particular horse, as he found but aerie for the ensuing term: J. T. Hin William Dykeman. better known three animals for sale of the class kle, president; William G. Bogert, vice-president; Alex McRae, chaplain: here and through the northern coun which he wanted. Horses of that Roy Rltner, secretary; Antone Nol try as “Scissors Bill,” was brought kind are not for sale, as there does te, treasurer; John Baker, conductor; into Burns. Ore., from one of the Pa not seem to be any more of them J. B. Himes, inside guard; Conrad cific Livestock Company’s ranches than the farmers have use for. He Platzoeder, outside guard; trustees, several days ago for examination as bought a few horses in and around to his mental condition. The board Sumpter and Baker City, but only a pronounced him Insane and he was few as there Is a dearth of farm purpose horses In that country also. taken to the asylum at Salem. Dykeman Is the man who killed John Cross, a vacquero well known Fruit at Helix. here in Starr Valley, Malheur county W. M. Scott reports wheat on his and Idaho, three years ago. The ranch near Helix, in fine condition. killing was the result of a feud of He has In 320 acres of wheat this j several years’ standing between the year. Neither his wheat nor that of 'men. Dykeman was acquitted when any other farmer In that section of ¡tried, but the affair is said to have the county shows the effects of win affected his mind and caused him to ter kill. Plowing for spring crops go insane.—Winnemucca Standard. will begin in that country very soon. All the fruit trees are in equally IN POLICE COURT. good condition as the wheat. There Is no scale or aphis, and the trees, Several Umatilla Braves Forfeit Balls vines and canes were not hurt In the —Whirlwind Given Ten Days For least by the winter. Stealing Saddle. Looking for Location. Four of the Umatilla braves arrest R. E. Allen, who has been In busi ed for disturbing the peace Sunday, SASSAFRAS ness In Pomeroy. Wash., for a num ; forfeited ball at $5 each. Whirlwind was sentenced to 10 days ber of years, has retired and is now in jail for stealing a saddle and pawn In this city looking over the field with ing it to buy more whisky. Another a view to locating permanently. Mr. Indian. Unltah by name, was given Allen Is well pleased with the city, his choice of 35 or three days and and will quite likely engage In busi ness here. he chose the latter. An Inmate of Mrs. Johnson’s lodg Sisters’ School for Heppner. ing house of Garden street, who while Intoxicated set fire to the room In Arrangements are now under way I which he was staying, was arrested for the establishment of a Sisters' ' and brought before Judge Fitz Gerald school In this city. Funds are being ■ this morning. In default of the 310 solicited for the enterprise. Heppner fine imposed, he went to jail. would be a good location for a school A hobo was given five days for va of this kind. There would be enough grancy. _______________ patronage to maintain a good school which would be a help to the com Address by Judge Lowell. munity.—Heppner Gazette. The Woodmen of the World held a social session last Saturday night, The Snowbird Mining Company has which all greatly enjoyed. The prin been organized at Baker City with a Rv'table Druggilt» cipal feature of the evening was a capital stock of 3100,000. The direct most interesting address by Judge ors are George J. Bently, H. O Peer- Lowell. sons and T-eRoy H. Tlbbals. OPPOSE THE BOSSES Just This Received You À Know Supply b of the Seasoi to BARK Recently Drink SASSAFRAS TEA Gathered From Young Twigs F. W. Schrflidt 8 Co. New Barber Shop Started—Some Sickness In the Neighborhood—Wil liam Floyed and Bert McKIng Will Build New House this Spring. Milton, March 9.—Mrs. D. E. George sold her place below town last week to M. J. Nell. Consideration 3500. Joe Kaufman, of Dry Creek, will soon begin the erection of a new res idence on his ranch. Among the suffering and sick are the following: J. D. Talbot, sciatica; Billie Reynolds, grip; Mrs J. E. Me- Quary. Rev. D. Sanderson received sever al members Into the church here and at Vincent Chapel last Sunday. The revival services In the Chris tian church closed last Thursday evening. Quite a number were con verted and several accessions to the church. W 8. Goodman and E C. Slmond, of Hudson Bay. were In town last week getting new ’phones put In their houses A social party was given at the residence of Frank Cockburn last Fri day evening, about four miles north east of town. Mr. Whitmore, one of Ira D. San key's singers, sang In the M. E. church last Sunday morning and evening Mrs Walden, who has been at He lix waiting on Mrs H. G Walker dur ing her recent illness, returned home Saturday evening. Miss Nellie Burnett, ot I-a Grande, and Miss May Beaumont visited rela tives in the Garden City over Sun day. Otis Kelty. son of Ezra Kelty, of Lower Dry Creek, is quite sick with the measles they having gone In on him E. L. Smalley has been in Walla Walla the last week invoicing the stock of goods in his drug store at that place. Mrs. William McKinley went to Walla Walla one day last week to take treatment for cancer on her breast, which has been bothering her ot late Mr. Slater, of Walla Walla, and Mr. Maestrelti. of this city, have opened a barber shop In the Craddlck build ing. near Edward’s blacksmith shop. As soon as the weather will permit, the old frame building occupied by Rohrman’s bakery, will be torn down, removed and a new brick one erected tn its place. Joe Iawson. the wart, mole and corn doctor at Freewater. Is tn the hospital at Walla Walla, under the physicians' care for stomach trouble. Clyde Speer, of College Place, and Miss Jennie Overturf, of Freewater, were married in Walla Walla last Thursday, by the county judge They will live near College Place. Mrs. Crossman. of la Grande, who has been visiting relative* In the city for the past 10 days, returned home Saturday. Sheriff T. D Taylor and Elmer Ba ker. of Pendleton: D. C. Brown and Tx>well Rogers of Adams: Dun Mc Eachern and Mr Hesse! of Weston: S M Willis, of Meacham; John Fix. of Alkali Flat: A. N Star. J. L. Elam and John 8m!th. both Implement men. Miss Grace Clark, of Walla Walla, were callers In Milton last week John Walden. A. C. Troyer and Charles Wiest the deputy assessors for this part of the county, went to Pendleton Friday evening for instruc tions in regard to commencing work Monday. They returned home Sun day morning. William Alexander has sold his stone mason tools to Willis A. Mor ris and la moving out on Frank Steen’s ranch in the Hudson Bay cotn try, where he will act as fore man on the same Sam Atkins who Is taking care of A M Elam's horse* while he Is gone, was kicked on the leg the first of the week and sustained a bad frac- ture Will Build Fin* R**ld*nc*. W. A. Bannister, of North Milton, has secured the contract to build a fine residence for William Lloyd, on his ranch north of Freewater, and Frank Wormlngton. the contract for a residence for Bert McKnlghL in South Milton. work to commence as soon as materia] can be had. Noted Evangelist in Milton. Professor Whitworth, of Roanoke City, who has been assisting in the revival services In Walla Walla, by request ot Dr. D C. Sanderson, came to Milton and sang at both morning and evening services in the M. E. church. In the morning he gave an elocutionary solo. “Answered Prayer ” Professor Whitworth has been one of Mr. Moody's singers and Is singing In the Northwest of his own accord. To Teach Japan*««. A cable to the 8un frem Pekin sa>s: Owing to the hostility of the government to the employment of na tive reformers or Western foreigners, it has been decided to adopt the Jap anese language at the Imperial Uni versity. This is the only alternative to the utter failure of the institution. Only Japanese will be employed as instructors. This fact and the policy of economy in connection with the university, have excited bitter criti cism from the party favoring native translations of works on Western sci ences. Teachers are opposing the crude Japanese translations of the works, which are flooding China. He Died for Others. James Harmsworth. the hero ot a mine accident in Rossland, B. C-, four years ago. died at Spokane a few days ago from the effects of injuries re ceived at that time. He was lowering a bucket In a mine when the crank came out of the windlass. He threw his body Into the cogwheels and stop ped the bucket, thereby saving the lives of the workmen below. His arm and shoulder were crushed and he has l>een an invalid since then. The Do minion parliament awarded him a gold medal for his heroism.—Salem Jour nal. To Improve Poor Farm. The county commissioner* are wrestling today with the question of specifications and estimates for Im proving the poor farm. Not having any specification* completed as yet, the court Is not ready to call for bids or definite estimates. One of the court this afternoon stated to an East Oregonian reporter that a suitable dwelling and hospital for the farm would probably cost 37.000 or very near to that figure. BREVITIES. ♦♦4 *4111 s 1111111111 s 11111 • It Pays to Trade at ThePeoples Warehouse David Nelson, who I've* six miles aorth, was in the city Saturday. W. 8. Smith and his sister. Miss Jessie, went to Ione this morning. Mr. Harris, who lives 12 miles ••outhwest of the city, has sold his farm. Charles Cunningham has commenc ed shearing some of his fine bred ewes. Al McCarty, of Stage Gulch, has 1.000 acres of winter wheat that ia looking finely. That will stand the wear of the boy and the Oust Rosenbaum, of Minneapolis, arrived this morning and will pros »Mb tub, and thin I* the kind of material from pect In this county for land. which our Blouse* are made They fit well, John and David Duncan, of Stage »re strongly made and will not rip, nor will Uot Gulch, report that their 500 acres of low color in washing. We carry the Urgent winter wheat Is all looking finely. ■ lock of Boy*» Wai.tr and Blouse* In the city. Virgil Moore, of Des pain Canyon, has 500 acres of winter wheat and every acre of It is looking finely. E O. Elder, of Missouri Gulch, was “Mothers Friend Blouses, sizes 3 to Io years 25c to $1.40 in town Saturday last and went out «t 6 4 with a wagonload of new furniture. Waists, a collars, 3 to 14 “ 50c to S1.00 George and Andrew Pebler, of Stage 4 4 4 4 “ collar attached, 3 to 10 Gulch, have in 1.300 acres of winter wheat, and all of it Is looking finely. >ears . -................................................ -...25c ......................... 25c to 75c Clay Brandstedter. of Stage Gulch, “Mothers Friend" Soft Sailor collars 3 to to yrs 25c to $1 00 who has in 900 acres of winter wheat, reports that all of It Is looking finely. Miss Edna Elder, of Despaln Gulch, who has been in a very critical condi tion from the effects of scarlet fever. Is much better now. Mother Stanislaus and Sister Bene dicts returned this morning from La Grande, where they went to inspect the Catholic school. lar« Engersett and wife returned this morning from their visit to Nor way. their native country. They have been absent since October last BOYS OUTFITTERS Fred Tante. who lives on the Tutu illa. a mile and a half southeast of the city, is trying to sell out and go to Nebraska. Mr Tante Is seriously 111 with asthma. ............................. .................... »*W I4glSgg H |t | .............. M Wyrick, of 8tage Gulch, has tn 1.800 acres of winter wheat, and It is all looking finely. He will soon begin plowing 2.6«X) acre* for summer fal low. All livestock is in fine condi Our large 68 page illustrated seed catalogue We handle tion. the celebrated H. 8 Graves, of Bakersfield. Cal.. Is In the city He will go to Spokane LILY, BOGARDUS A CO.’S on a visit. On his return he will stop here and prospect through the Garden, Flower and Field Seeds. These seeds are grown in county with the Intention of purchas the Pacific Northwest country and are right at home in this < ing land soil and climate The) are hardy and adapted to this section. ; A Bryant, of Stage Gulch, was in ; You take no chances in getting a good crop trom these seeds the city Saturday last Mr. Bryant has In 160 acres of winter wheat, all Our large 68 page catalogue contains much valuable infor- ! of which is in fine condition There , niatioa and con be had by asking (or it at our store or writing is no trace of winter kill anywhere in ’ us and we will mail you one. < that country. C. E Marks, of Stage Gulch, who bought the Htmebaugh place, on Sooth Cold Spring*, is moving upon 62 i Main Street IL He paid 310.000 for 640 acres and retains possession of his place in EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE Stage Gulch. Isaac Hagen, who has been winter ing 250 head of cattle on the ranch of his brother, ljouls Hagen, six mile* north ot the city, will take them Into the mounmini for summer pas turing, April 1. 8. C. Bittner, a reservation farmer YS e have just received a fresh shipment of select New living 10 miles southeast of the city, England Bark and is now on tale. Quarter pound, 10c. reports the crop* all looking finely We have also just unpacke 1 a large shipment of and livestock In good condition. The last snow was of great benefit to the winter wheat. A. P. Newqutst has just finished a new residence on his farm. 10 mile* Toilet, Medical and Oil Atomizers of all kinds; all prices southweet of the city. W A. Morse 5<k for a goon Atomizer, either for toilet or medical purposes was the contractor Mr. Newqulst is 75v for a first c ass Atomizer with slate rubber bulb Others also building a lot of new fencing and gate* He reports stock and crop* at It 00, I1.25 and 31,50 as all in excellent condition. Nebulizers. $1.50 Esch. We now offer you an e'egant in M O. I-aHue, of South Cold Springs, ha* in 430 acres of winter wheat, I strument for spraying oily liquids, at this low price. every acre of which is looking finely. The talk about the winter wheat be ing killed out by the alternating freezes and thaws prove* to have been all scare. The livestock la al! tn fine 65 Steps From Main St., Toward the Coart Hoose condition. John Hagen, who has in 1.000 acres of winter wheat, six mile* north of --------- - ---------- —m— town, reports every acre of It a* look ing finely, as doe* all the rest of the Hare Yonr Water Pipes Exam tn erf and Repaired at Once winter wheat In that neighborhood Delay will lead to serious breaks. It Is in every respect in a* good con First-class work guaranteed bv dition as the winter wheat was a year ago The fruit tree* are also In fine condition in every reepect in that neighborhood. WAISTS Toilet Soap We certainly can save you money. Fine German Mottled and Olive Castile Soap at j%c a bar. Other fine values. 5c, 8c and toe a bar. THE BOY NEEDS A BLOUSE A Ten Cent Counter We show some fine values for to cents. Children’s chairs, bas kets, tack hammers, large bottle ammonia, soap dishes, towel rings, etc., all at 10 cents apiece About 900 boxes fine station ery in boxes in new designs of en velopes and colors, 15c to 39c ft will pay you to see this line GARDEN SEEDS Complete prices. See Display in North Window lines at lowest The Noli Store For School Books and School Supplies at Lowest Prices The Peoples Warehouse SMITH’S HARNESS IS THE BEST FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! Made of be« material by beat work men. If vou need hxrnea*, inveaU- gate. Call and examine our stock ot xlugle and d-Klble harzew*. Addle.. whip* and sup pile* and get our pries» Repair work done *ab*tanUaliy and promptly Thompson Hardware Co., J. A. SMITH, i 18 Court Street Sweet Potatoes, the good kind. SASSAFRAS BARK Cabbage, solid heads. ATOMIZERS Garden Seeds I The kind that grow in this soil and climate. Fr-sh stock ot 1903 Seeds KOEPPEN’S DRUG STORE BECK, the Reliable Plumber. Court street, opposite the Golden Rule Hotel Alta StrbsL Oppodte Sa vugs Baak Farmers Custom Mill Frod Warier*. Prog risBsi Capacity 150 barrel* a day Flour exchanged for wheat Flour, Mill Feed, Cboppad Feed. e*e alwav* • ■ hand. HEALTH: -------- —= AN D........... ... ♦ ♦ ♦ PLEASURE i are derived from Golf and out door games We have a complete line of Golf goods, in cluding balls, clubs, caddy bags etc., also sporting goods for all games : I ♦ ♦ : : : FRAZIER’S Book sod Stationery Store Great Retiring From Business Sale Not a single artxle 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. : T oilet Articles Just come in and take a look at our line. We have a complete line of all the requisites for the toilet, in- cluning the celebrated Howard Hair Brushes. 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, wail 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. TALLMAN & C2: • THE • DRUGGISTS • LOSSES ALWAYS MET PROMPTLY By the Fire Insurance Com panies we represent. Our companies stand first in the world. Foster Ranch Sold. Through N. Berkley, the real eetate Asset* dealer, the Charles Foster ranch has Hartford Fire luauranoe Co >12.26»,076 been sold to Ferdinand Waltermuth Alliance Asaurance Co .... 28.038,863 for 31,750. Mr. Waltermuth recently London A. I»anca*hin* Fire Insurance Co...................... 2,544,683 bought the Baker residence. In East Pendleton, and intends to make his North British A Mercantile Co............................................. 18,605,974 home here. Royal Insurance Co........... There is no winter wheat in the Stage Gulch country that has been in the least injured by the freezing, so M. J. Foster, who has in 600 acres, states In fact, winter wheat ia look ing better than it did a year ago at a corresponding stage of growth. FINE 22,887,153 FRANK B. GLOPTON AHINT Ô00 MAIN STREET 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 that remains. The sale is now in progress. First com? first served. JESSE FAILING MAIN STREET, NEAR BRIDGE
