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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1903)
BREVITIES. FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1903 cübc P tok UNEXPECTED REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF FLOUR. Slight Advance in Beef Steers—Hogs Drop to $6.70—Hide Market Slow. The local markets afford no sensa tions this week further than an unex pected reduction in the price of flour, which costs 2a cents less per barrel than it did a week ago—this is for the best grades from the local mills The only reason attributed is the clogging of the markets with last year’s wheat. Beef steers have made a sligl t ad vance. being now quoted at $4.4) on the hoof ready for shipment. tlogs on the hoof have declined a Btt!-» and are now quoted at $6.70. Shipping buyers state that the price last we k. which was 10 cents higher than the present quotation, was a temporary condition due to buyers for shipment bidding against each other a little stronger than the market really war ranted. The hide and pelt market is slow There are no wild pelts offering at all. and very few beef hides. An tin commonly large number of sheep pelts have come in, one dealer claim ing that 750 had reached this market within a week past. This year’s growth of Willamette rhubarb, green onions, lettuce am’ radishes are on the market in con siderable profusion, but it is difficult for the local grocers to supply the demand. Pendleton Retail Grocery Prices. Coffee—Mocha and Java, best 4 1 per lb.; next grade. 35c per lb; Icwc grades coffee. 25c to loc per lb package coffee, and 2Oc per lb. 3 packages for 50c. Rice—Best head rice. 1214c per R' next grade. 10c per lb. Sugar—Cane granulated, best. *6.5T per sack; do, 13 pounds, $1. Salt — Coarse. $1.25 per 100; table $2.50 per 100. Flour—B. B.. $4 per barrel; Wai ter»’. $4 per barrel. Parsnips. 75c per sack. Onions. 75c per sack. Potatoes. 60c to 70c per hundred. Garlic, 15c per pound. Pendleton Livestock and Poultry. Chicken»—Hens. 7© 8c; $4.00 pei dozen; roosters. 4 to 6 cents. Turkeys. 12 Vie per pound. Geese, per dozen. $9. Ducks, per dozen. *4. Butter 40c and 45c per roll. Eggs. 12*» cents. Choice Beef Cattle, Etc. Cows, per hundred. $3.2563 75. Steers. $4@4.4O. Hogs, live $5.50© 5.75. Hogs, dressed, 7©7V4c. Veal, dressed. 7© 8c. Local Hide Market The following are the prevailing average prices for hides in this mar ket; beef, green, 4*»©5c per lb.: beef dry, 10©12V*c; mink. 50© 75c each with a possibility of 90c each if th« size is good and hte condition prim coyote, 25c and possibly 75c; bear skins, according to quality and size from $3 to $15; coon. 25930c; horse perfect, with head, tail and mane. $ to $1.5o; sheep, green. 6c; sheep. 8© 8’4c per lb., dry; skunk 25© 4O<; bad ger, 15©30c; coon. 15© 40c. The Wheat Trade. Portland. April 9.—No new devel opments have materialized during the past week to give the market an im petus for better or develop any change for a further decline. Tlie market is virtually dead ami no life exists whatever. Millers are not very liberal buyers, as most of them have good size stocks on hand to enable them to fill any of their contracts yet to be filled. About 3.000.000 bushels of wheat still remains in the interior, but some of it is the property of the exporter. At tide-water points the docks are fairly well filled with wheat, especially her at Portland. Quotations are unchanged of that of a week ago. Club is quoted at 72c; bluestem. 82c; and valley at 79c per bushel. Holders ask more money. Sheep. Omaha. April 9.—Moderate receipts and a continued vigorous demand have brought about a further harden ing of values and prices are higher all along the line. Fat stock is in very keen demand and half fat stuff meets with a ready sale from feeder buyers. The general demand is very strong and the tone to the market healthy and firm for al) decent grades. Clip ped stick is selling about Me under wooled. Quotations. Fair to choice lambs. *6.75@7.5O; fair to choice yearlings. $5.75© 6.75; fair to choice wethers. $5.60© 6.5<'; fair to choice ewes. $4.5«'©5.8O; feed er lambs. $4.60© 5.50; feeder /ear- lings, $4©4.50; feeder wethers. »4© 4.50: feeder ewes, $2@3.5" Choice meats at Houser's Best shoe woik at Teutsch’s. Ladies’ half soles 40c. Teutsch. Frank Myers leaves today for Sump ter. C. E .Beggs left last night for Raw- | lins. Wyo. J. A. Gavitt returned from Port-; land last evening. Have you bad your shoes repaired it Teutsch? Try him. Mrs. J. A. Nelson went to Havana this morning on a visit. C. S. Wheeler is laid up with a se vere attack of tonsilitis. F .B. Ball went to Pomeroy this morning on a cattle deal. Fine line new crepe and tissue pa per, lowest prices. Nolt's. E. C. Barnes, of Chicago, is in the city the guest of J. A. Storer. W. C. Minnis, the Meacham wood dealer. was in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. A. Swan went to Bingham Springs this morning on a visit. Children's Easter hats at Mrs. Campbell's. See our special window. Blacksmith shop in Pendleton for sale. See Earnhart, Association •Rock. Earl Gilanders. manager of the Kopitke store at Meacham, is in the city. A son was born last Tuesday to Dean Shull and wife, of East Bluff street. Mrs. Campbell has received her hird invoice of beautitul dress anti treet hats. Mrs. Dean Tatom has return«*«! from .■¡siting with her mother. Mrs. A. H. Smith, at Ione. S. L. Morse, ex-deputv U. S. mar shal. is in the city from Pil«n Rock oday transacting business. Henry Henning is ili at St. Antho ly's hospital, where he was taken dondav last very ill with a fever. Houser always furnishes good neat. Send in your order. Market Vita street, opposite Savings Bank. Albert Pohlman left this morning or Colfax. Wash., near which place ic expects to file on government land. Best investment On Pacific Coast oda> is in Yakima valley. See the ’lessly-Scott Investment Company ‘ad’’ elsewhere. Miss Mamie Masterson, accompa lied her brother. M. J. Masterson, up rom Portland and is visiting with Mrs. J. Peters. W. H. Harrison arrived lately from he Black Hills. S. D. and has de fl ritely concluded to locate here. H« s at present residing in the city, but .will later on prospect for government and in this county. BAKER CITY COMPOSER. ’rominent Mormon Writes a Popular March for the A. O. U. W. Baker City. April 8.—Prof. L. D. Ed vards. of this city, is the latest pub is her of musical compositions tc tartle the loeai sphere of melody le has recently caused to be pub .ished and yet more recently place», an sale here, a stirring march an< wo-step, the ‘A. O. U. W.” Professor Edwards has compiled a lumber of Sunday school songs whi< h ire sung in the Mormon church. His aeautitul anthem. "Our Father in Heaven." was daily rendered at th« ledication of the Salt Lake temple m 1893. In 1882 Professor Edwards -ntered a composition contest at the . >eseret Sunday school and took sec •nd prize for his anthem. "Who can Stand Against the Works of the Lord.” In 1S85 be secured a prize fot composition at Cleve-land. first prize »or the Christmas anthem at I-ata yette. Ind. During 1896 he received a complimentary premium at Wil liamsport. At Salt latke he took a special prize, a gold medal, in 1898. The new march bids fair to become popular and while it is said to be oi e different character of music that is wont of Professor Edwards to »rite. it has taken well. NEWS 0£ MILTON RESIGNATION OF MIN ISTER NOT ACCEPTED. "Old Maids 'Will Hold Another Con. vention—W. R. Craig Ha« Charge of Bee Hive Store—Standing Re ward for Incendiary. Milton, April 8.—Thomas Spence lost three head of cattle last week. Bud and Til Bowlers haw driven their cattle to the hills. The ditch running through town lias been cleaned out. preparatory to garden irrigation. Bert McKnlght has the foundation laid for his new house, and a part of the lumber is on the ground. A. B. Noblitt. who has been teach ing school near Unionville. Wash- finished his term ami returned home the first of the week. The "old maids'* of Milton will hold another convention next Friday night, but this time at the Vincent church. W. R. Craig and wife, of Eugen«', arrived here a few days ago. from North Yakima. where they- have spent th«* winter. Mr. Craig will haw charg«* of the business in the Bee Hive store. Mrs .Craig is a sister of Mrs. Robert Frazier. Ernest Hudson, who was struck in the lac«' ar.d severely hurt last week with a windlass, has about recovered from th«* shock, and is able to be at work again The Walla Walla Pro<iu< e Company has a standing reward of $5o for any information that will lead to the ar- resi of the party or parties who tried to burn their warehouse near the depot in this city , Resignation Not Accepted. Rev. A. J. Adams, of the Presby terian church of this city, received a -all from the Central Washington Presbytery a few days ago. and call- M his congregation together to ten- ler his resignation, but the members would not listen to it and voted to » member to retain him as their pas- or. Mr. Adams has been pastor of this church for three years and is better liked as a minister and citizen ■■'very day of bis life Traveling Curiosity. Quite a curiosity was seen at the depot Monday evening It was sim- ily a common iron liarrel noop about 20 inches in diameter, that has travel- *d from Maine to California an», from he lakes to the Gulf Hun«lreds of ages were fastened to it. and upon uese tags were autographs with .-erses. st.ange statements, etc., of he agents of the different express ompanies through whose hands it *.ad passed. The number of agents vho ha.d attached tags to it to date vas 923 A SAD CASE. DOGS KILL SHEEP. Sheepmen ot Salem Lose Many Ani mal«—Will Sue to Recover Their Losses. A great deal of disturbance has been going on lately among sheep men up the river in the vicinity of th«* Pettyjohn place*, on account of the depredations of sheep-killing dogs. The trouble has been going on for some time, and lias resulted in the loss of n«*arly 100 sh«*ep. Sunday morning, about daybreak, on«* of the most ternme slaughters of sheep occurred on th«* Pettyjohn place, which has ever been known in this section of the state and all on ac count of the thirst of one dog for blood. The dog is owned by the widow Pingwald. and Sunday morn ing it attacked a band of sheep owned by O G. Savage, of this city. Seven teen sheep were killed outright and n largt* number of others were badly mangled or their legs broken so that a number of them were killed and more will be later. Fully 5 j head wer lost as th«* result of th«' attack, and a number of others wounded, al together 64 sheep being euaer killed or wounded. Mr. Savage shot the murderous beast as soon as he reaeh- «*<1 th«' scene of the slaughter He re ports it one of the most sickening sights he had ever witnessed, the ground being strewn with dead sh«*ep and iambs, while th«* others were ly ing around struggling or walkiug with the flock, their hams or should ers lieing torn open and leaving a trail of blood behind them. T A l.iveslev & Co. have also lost IS head of sheep and several other neighbors «ere losers also. Messrs. Hoppey and Wilkins also owned sheep-killing dogs, so it is claimed, but they were both killed Saturday. It is now hoped that no more trou ble will b«* experienced front dogs in this vicinity, but the angry owners of the «lead sheep say they intend to hav«> recompense for their loss«*« be fore th«' trouble is over —Salem Statesman REV UREN DEAD He Fell From Porch Three Weeks Ago. Sustaining Injuries From | Wnich Blood Poisoning Res«il»ee. Rev. John I’ren died at his home in Dayton. Wash., yesterday morning from blood |K»isontng resulting from a fall which he experienced three1 w«*eks ago. By the fall Mr Uren's collar bone I was broken and he sustained also! surne severe bruise's, and it was from these bruises that the blood poison ing developed. Mr. Uren was about 5o years of age He is survived by his wife, who has been for y«*ars an invalid and almost helpless. Shi has ' long been Mr. Uren's constant • are. Mr. Uren was English by birth and lived for some years in Australia, where he was married. Over 20 ) -ars •i .* . d his wife came to Sacra mento. Cal. and resided there : r a time Afterward they cam«* to The Dalles, wh« re Mr. Uren was lice nsed in the M«*thodlst Episcopalian ch.inch to preach the gospel. Following his admission to the min istry he was stationed as pastor at Goldendale. North Yakima. Colfax. Moscow. Pendleton and Dayton in th* order named He was pastor at Pendleton five years, leaving here September last for IMyton. Rev. Warner and others of bis brethren here testify to hi« worth and popularity in the ministry His brother. Philip, is in the city totlay en route from Sacram«*nto to Dayton, summoned to the latter place two day« ago by a telegram informing him , that his brother was dangerously ili. I W. & C. R. PREPARE FOR INCREASED DEMANDS. A GLANDULAR DISEASE THAT ATTACKS BONE. Readily Recognized in Cattle, But Hard to Recognize In Man—8pread of the Disease Is Due to a Germ. Dr. Woods Hutcblnsou, member of th«* state board of h«ialtli. In speaking of the reported prevalence of "lumpy Jaw” among cattle In Baker county, nays that the state veterinary will be sent to Inspect th«* herds and that ail cattle having the dis«*ase will be con demned and killed. Dr. Hutchinson Ilves in Portland. "Lump Jaw,” said Dr. Hutchinsou. "ia the name commonly us«*d by cat tle bro«*ders, because the disease usu ally makes itself known on the lower jaw first it I« a glandular disease and attacks the bone, making a bad sore and causing a swelling of the jaw The right name Is actinomyco- “is It is readily recognized In cattle but is hard to recognize In man Next to tuberculosis, it Is the first thing an inspector lookb for when ho is in specting a herd of cattle. "The spread of the disease is due to a germ. Cattle have running sores in their mouths and by eating out of the same manger and drinking out of the same trough as th«* others of the herd, transmit it." "And how is it transmitted to man?" he «as asked “Only by eating th«* diseased meat," he replied. "The germs are not Inhal- «*<1. as the tubercular germs, but must be taken internally. It an animal that is diseased is used as food the dis ease may be transmitted to man. Thorough «-ooking might kill the genus, but th«*y are hard to kill "The disease is rarely communicat ed from one man to another." he con- tintie«l "It differs in that r«*«pect from tuberculosis. If the people should drink out of the same glass as the patient or should in any way take internally any of the germs, the disease would be communicated, but no danger arises from being in the sam<* «tm'ispbere as one with the dis ease." With the announcement that cattle of Baker county have the lump jaw com» s an interesting question as to what health officer should look after the condition Dr Woods Hutchinson is the state health officer and has charge of anything that tbroatens the public health Dr Robert McLean is the state veterinarian and has charge of diseases among cattle. J W Bai ley is state food and dairy commis sioner and can protest against the use Of m«at unfit for fcxxl. while Dr E N Hutchinson ia at th«* head of the bu reau ot animal industry and can pro test against the use ot diseased meat "1 am satisfied." said Dr Woods Hutchinson, "that lump jaw among the cattle is a menace to the public health and that I have power to act. Others have the same power, but it is the duty ot the state board of health to see that the public health ia pro tected. Dr E. H. Hutchinson only takes cognizance of meat to be used in interstate commerce If an attempt should be made to «end diseased meat out of the state be could interfere J. W Bailey confine-» himself more to dairy products and to seeing that food» that are sold are not adulterat ed The responsibility would seem to rest either with the state board or with the stale veterinary "—Baker City Herald . Gentlemen! Customers! Friends! Many New Bridges to Be Built—Steel on the Way to Build une at This Point. In converHatiun with an Earn Ore gonian reporter, Superintendent Mc Cabe of the W Az C- R last evening stated that the road has in sight for this year the largest business for any year of Its history. Great efforts are being made In preparation for the increased demands upon the facilities of the road. The tour of inspection which Mr McCabe and J. G. Cutler and W. C. Marlon of the engineering and construction de partments are now making has a di rect bearing upon the problem of how to handle the rapidly increasing de mands upon every department of the road. On«* of the most Important features of the situation is that the structural and miscellaneous steel supplies for the complete remodeling and in many instances rebuilding, of 35 brides— ’ large and small—has Ikzen ordered. About 14 months must necessarily elapse before all the propos«*d work can be completed it means the ex penditure of many thousands of dol lars more than the regular expendi ture« of the company during the period the work is being prosecuted Of immediate interest to the people of Pendleton is th«* fact that the rt«?el for the completion of the river bridge it this point has been shipptzd from Edgemoor. Delaware, and will prob ably be delivered within 10 days. Work upon th«- completion of this bridge will tK-gin Immediately upon the arrival of th«- st«*el. or very soon thereafter Mr McCalx* «ays. “Watch and ««•e the prettiest bridge in Uma tilla county finished before long.” Mr McCabe was reticent about the nro|io»ed Walla Walla A Dixie branch »taring that he preferred to say noth ing for publication until the details for the prosecution of the undertaking had beep arranged Mr McCabe re 'erred to the fact that from Pasco to Wallula Pr«-«ident Roosevelt will ride over the W A C R This settles a mooted detail in regard to the peril- dent’s route fn this locality. In answer to an inquiry touching the improvement on Webb street Mr McCabe stated that the material for ’ lanking the street has been ordered «nd the work will be begun in a short time and completed with dispatch Lend me Your Ears! 1 he best clothing is none too good for you c itizens of Eastern Oregon. We urge you to buy the kind of a suit that HOLDS ITS SHAFE and HAS A STYLE that jour BEST GIRL will appreciate and approve We have suits for men that are Slim, Regular ór Stout. $10 MANHOOD RESTORED “CIMOHE” SOLD BY TALLMAN A CO, DRUGGISTS. PENDLETON. OREGON. Sale for One Week « 4 We will put on sale our CELE BRATED FABIAN DRESS SKIRTS nd our BONTREE UNDERSKIRTS No line of skirts id the city will compare with these goods. We will make prices during this sa’e that all good shoppers will appre- c ate Con;e and look them over and iearu prices. We have a beautiful line ot the we 1 known Zion Laces. Ask to see them Lyons Mercantile Co. The Leaders in Pendleton 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ : ♦ ♦ 4 * i The Little Darlings Now that gentle Spring is with us. Mothets, you can take your children out in the op« n air and let them enjoj the sunshine We want to have the pleasure of showing you the swell- est line of BABY CABS AND GOCARTS THE In PenJleton. BAKER A FOLSOM, Next door to Postoffice. SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER ♦ The Noli Store Boston Store i f 4 COMMENCING THLRSDAN. APRIL 4 2nd AND CONTINUING UNTIL 4 THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL 9th 4 TUP BICYCLE Inn STORE $2.50 Shoes $25 Our unrivaled success in this line has given us a large custom, enablfg us to buy in quantities sufficient to get the larger discounts, and for this reason we make a lower price on A Great Sensation. There was a big sensation in Lees ville. Ind . when W. H. Brown of tbst clace. who »as expected to die. had his life saved by Dr King's New Dis- -overy for Consumption. He write« "I endured Insufferable agoni«-« from asthma, but your New Discovery ave imm«-diat<e relief and soon there in«- effected a complete cure." Sim- ‘lar cures of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are numerous It's the peerless remedy for all throat ’nd lung troubles Price 50c and $1 Guaranteed by Tailman a Co. drug gists Trial bottles free Dayton in League. 3oor Old Man. Neglected and Friend Leon Cohen is in receipt of a teF less. Found Lying Exhausted by egram from Robert Burns, lated Day Railroad Track. ton. saying that the pe>>|lo «.f that Tuesday last, on his way in a bug- place have raised nearly 12 o<0 for ty from Echo to Pendleton, lyjuis the baseball season of thia year, and Monterastelli came across an old will make a sure go in «hat place of the effort to sustain a league teem, man who gave his name as William and that he. Mr. Burn«, will go from Boggs and his age at 78. who was ly ing apparently exhausted by the side that place to Colfax to ecr wliat »an le accomplished there of the railroad track near Echo Mr. Monterastelli invited him to Grading Athena. ride and brought him to Pendleton, where he lost trace of him. Th«> old Surveyor Kimbrell went to Athena CONCRETE BRICK. -nan was ragged an»l forlorn to th«* this morning to establish grade« and :ast degree of respectability or pre level» for forthcoming street improve W. F .Matlock's Building on Court rentability. He «laimed to have ments projected in that city. Street, to Be on a "Hollow Brick" walked most of the way from Albany JAMES WHITTEMORE DEAD. Foundation. aud to be on his way into the Pa ______ louse country where he has relatives. A detail of the building which W Wii One of Pendleton's Pioneer», i F. Matlock will build this summer at He was the embodiment of neglect, Having Come Here In 1269—Came i the northeast corner of Court and •wverty and friendlessess. Mr. .Mon terastelli states that in spite of his Garden streets that will be out of the to Oregon in 1852. ->utward appearance, he bore no Im James P Whittemore died thia ordinary, will be the concrete foun press of being a tramp or hobo. morning at 4:30 at bis bcm-' at the dation This ia known as the "hollow coiner of Railroad anu Cosbi* streets In comparingGrain-O and coffee brick" material, though the material TWO EGGS IN ONE DAY. of paralysis, at the age of 61 years reruc-nbcr that while tic taste is Mr. Whittemore was liorn iu Pe- i« neither brick nor is it hollow Mr. the sime Gr .«:n-O K’-' e* health and David Kauffman Finds a Curious «ria county. Illinois. February 28. Matlock believes the “hollow brick" strength wbi'e coffee shatters the 1842. With 1 is pa rents he ian-e in concrete work to be just what It is Freak in the Way of a Hen Egg. n». .-■u-t sjr»re-n and Free»!» dBease CLEANLY WOMAN. J 852 to Eugen* Or. He removed in represented to be and will show his of t .e d < -t.vc organs. Thinking David Kauffman, of this city, a gen faith in it by putting a two-story 1869 to Pendleton and resided here people prefer Grain-O and its ben Erroneously Thinks by Scourirg Her tleman 8u years of age and well <ontinuousl.- until his death. brick building upon a foundation efits. known in this county for 41 years, Hair That She Cures Dandruff. Mr. Whittemore is sum:«.-» b> six made of it- TRY IT TO-DAY. One-half of the first story of the Cleanlv woman has an erroneous has left at the East Oregonian office daughters and »>ne son. a'l residents new building will be occupied by the idea that by scouring the scalp, whies a real curiosity. It is a perfectly shaped and propor cf Pendleton except two daughters— offices of the Electric Lighting and removes the dandruff scales, she is Miss Gertrude, who lives In S«u Fran tioned egg an Inch and a quarter in curing the dandruff. She may wash cisco. and Miss Cly !”. who is a real- Power Company, and the basement length which was taken from an or her scalp every day, and yet have or-.! of Portland. F»»ur sisters also «nd rear of the premls«*» will be used Mr dandruff her life long, accompanied dinary hen's egg which Mr. Kauff survive him: Mrs. Susan Welch. Mm for storage by the company by falling hair. too. The only wav man had boiled for his breakfast. The 1' izabeth Shull, Mrs Lucr.'tia Over Mat lock will occupy the second story small egg was in the small end of the in the world to cure dandruff is to turf. and Mrs. Addie Russell, the lat as a residence. It Is not yet known who will occu kill the dandruff germ, and there is larger egg and the yolk of the larger ter all residents of Pendieton except egg was in the large end. The dwarf no preparation that will do that but Mrs. Russel), who lives at Island py one-half of the first story. The building will be 50x75 feet in size We sell the TWO most Popular Newbro’g Herpicide. Herpicide kill egg is perf«*ctly normal except In size City. Or irg the dandruff germ, leaves the hair and that the shell is quite rough Mr. Wheels in the World Kauffman picked up this egg In his Real Estate Transfe'a. free to grow as healthy nature in Full Feeding Steer«. orchard, where it was laid by one of The following real esta * tran«fe.-j tended. Destroy the cause, you re O. F. Thompson, the Butter Creek his hens. are recorded today move the effect. Kill the dandruff This is the only authentic case on stockman, was in the city yesterday. James F. Bennett has sold to Jam«*» germ with Herpicide. Sold by leading record in the annals of Pendleton of He is full feeding 125 fine steers, M. Crull. of Cambridge. Idaho, -ots druggists. Send 10c in stamps for which he expects to have ready for z hen laying two eggs in one day. 1. 2. 11 and 12 of section 13. tjwn 1. sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. the market about the first of June. range 2. the consideration being $1.- Mich. Sold by F. W. Schmidt & Co. Frank Sloan is full teed I ng 50 bead Negro Woman on Trial. 000. Mr. Crull Immediately transfer of steer« on bis Butter Creek place, This afternoon there is in progress that are said to be as fine a bunch red the tract above d«*scrib«*d to G A Sowing More Alfalfa . S25 and $55 —Fitted with the J. A. Mendenhall, of Echo, returned ia Judge Fitz Gerald's court the trial of beeves as ever went on the mar Hartman for $1.000. world-lamed G X J. Tires C. E. Roosevelt has «old to Jan.-*» home this morning. He is arranging of Josie Fields, colored, charged with kets from Umatilla county. A. Fee. lots 1. 2 and 3 of section 10. to put in 100 acres of alfalfa soon— disorderly conciuct. Josie is the pro H. H. Arbegast, of the Middle John perhaps this seasou. It will be under prietress of a ’’place” in the tender Day country, was in the city yester town 2. range 32. the consi-te i stlon ' being $2.000 loin. Her bailawick has been the ditch from the rights of the Pioneer day. Mr. Arbegast is full feeding a Co. in which he has been interested scene of so many rows and disturb drove of steers for the midsummer Building on Court Str««t from its inception over two years ago ances that it has been impossible for market. Material Is being hauled to the Mr. Mendenhall is a bre«?der of Here the police to keep the peace for more O. B Beckhousen. of the Middle ford cattle mostly, but is a partisan than 15 minutes at a time therein. John Day country, on the southern southeast corner of Garden and Court of the Shorthorn, although he says So Josie was ordered out of town. edge of the county, is said to have a »treels by Thomas Mliarkey for the Notice. the choice between them is not em She neglects and refuses to go and bunch of steers being full fed that erection of a brick building which Is We, the undersigned, will be in phatic. However, he believes the made up her mind to stand the city will create a sensation among stock- to be 25x54> feet in size and one ' Pendleton within a few weeks, for Shorthorn to be the closest and most a fight in its efforts to get rid of her. men when they are brought in for the story in height. The structure will '■ front Court and will have a basement the purpose of purchasing three hund economical feeder, and that it will Hence the trial now in progress. market. They are high grade« and full size. The contract will be let red (300) more or leas head of horsr-s develop the most beef under the are very fine animals. $18, I20. (22 50 and $25. and the building begun probably as Larson-Furgerson. for the United States cavalry, there same conditions of age. feeding, range soon as brick can be obtained. and water. He believes, further, in The Best Last evening at 7:30 o'clock An fore, would instruct owners In this Mcki Tea positively cures Sick drew Larson and Mrs. Flora E. Fur- Headache. Indigestion and Constipa vicinity, to get their horses in proper the thoroughbred animal. Morgan & Wright Double Uzzie Smith .an inmate of a house gerson. both of Juniper, were married tion. A delightful herb drink. Re shape to conform to the following re of ill-fame in Portland, took carbolic Tube Tires. Horse« Taken Up. at the Golden Rule hotel In this place. moves all eruptions of the «kin, pro qnirements: Come to my place, four and a half Rev. N. H. Brooks officiating. Mr. ducing a perfect complexion or money acid Tuesday. She will recover. This Geldings—Roans, light and daik Is her third attempt at suicide. sorrel, and other hardy colors. They miles north of Pilot Rock, the fol Larson is a prosperous farmer of refunded. 25c and 50c. Write to us lowing strays: One white and one Juniper, and he and his wife will for free sample. W. H. Hooker A Co.. must be sound, gentle under the sad sorrel mare, both shod all around. make their home on their farm in Buffalo. N. Y. F. W. Schmidt & Co.. WE ARE pleased to advise that die, with free and prompt action at Bicycle Sundries The sorrel is branded on the left that neighborhood. The following druggist«. we have received a full new the walk, trot and gallop; without de shoulder with the baled hay hook, and guests were present: David Gordon stock of those celebrated feet or blemish; of kind disposition has a slit In the right ear. The white Stock Farm for 8«le. to weigh not less than 950 pounds mare has a brand that is so nearly and wife and F. A. Gordon and wife. The ceremony was followed by a sup We have the Jas. Lindsay farm, nor more than 1150 pounds, from 15 grown out that It cannot be described per in the dining room of the hotel. near Alba for sale. It consist« of 640 bands 1 inch to 16 bands high; from Owner of above described animals can acres. 140 acre« In timothy; more four (4) to eight (8) years of age; secure same by paying all charges. Does Not Like Washington. than 200 acres in wild hay, which will FOR LADIES suitable for the United States cav Ed Maurer, Pilot Rock, Oregon. W. S. Roy and family not many grow timothy. A portion will grow alry. months ago. moved from Guthrie. wheat and barley, balance pasture; We will notify you later, the date To Finish Shearing. Oklahoma, to a farm near Colville. abundance of water. All fenced; we want the horses brought in for Charles Cunningham will begin in Wash. Al) are dissatisfied with that good buildings. inspection. a few days the shearing of the re country and Mr. Roy. after a thor Will sell in one. two or three tract«. Yours truly. mainder of his sheep—6000 in num ough inspection of this place and vi Easy terms. HENRY OLDENSTADT, ber. Mr. Cunningham is not in the cinity, has concluded to make this BENTLEY & HARTMAN. HERMAN METZGER. least disappointed iu the weight and their permanent abiding place. He Is For further particulars, write to quality of the fleece this spring, both expwting his family to arrive In a few Indian Boy Hurt. ot which, as he predicted six weeks days from Colville. Herman Metzger Portland Ore. The 8-year-old «on of Cash-Cash, ago. are extra compared with previous on th«' reservation, fell last Friday years. Professor Hawe« Acquitted. anil l>y way of th«* mouth ran a sharp » STATE OF OHIO. The jury in the case of the slate stick into the soft palate. The hurt )«• CITY OF TOLEDO. Going to California. 1 vs. Professor Hawes, of Athena, on received no attention until a doctor LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that h- Is R. O. Hawks has sold his line farm, the charge of cruelly anil unnecessar was summoned Monday. Naturally, the senior partner of the flrm of F. J seven miles directly south of the city, ily punishing the son of Samuel Pur th«* throat is extremely sore and In Cheney & Co- doing business In the city of on McKay Creek, to Herman F. Kam- EASTER IS A SEASON OF JOY dy, yeaterday returned h verdict of Toledo, connty and state aforesaid, and flamed and there is danger of blood that said flrm will pay the sum of One marth. for $4.0ou. it is reported that not guilty. This is the settlement of poisoning. Not of grlet By having y«»ur doubt Hundred Dollars for each and every case Mr. Hawks will take a trip through the affair so far as the courts have ful carriages thoroughly overhaul«! In of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the Calilornia. with a possibility that he jurisdiction, hut there is sat-l to be a This is the shoe we had last fall time, you will «lircount any mishap« Makes a Clean Sweep. use of Hall's Catarrh Care. goo«l deal of bad blood in the neigh Bworn to before me and subscribed In will invest in that state. There's nothing Ilk«* doing a thing and sold out every pair before or accidents that might mar your my presence this flth day of December, A borhood over the affair. thoroughly. Of all the salves yon we could get more of them. We iileasure for the great “pring festival D. 1886. Jack« for Sale. ever heard of. Bucklin's Arnica Salve N'eagle Bros, are known the «xiuulrv A. W. GLEASON. (Beal.) have arranged to keep them cons I have for sale at the East Oregon Adams Bound Over. is the best It sweeps away and Notary Public. 'round as the iuo«l careful, prompt and stock farm, 12 miles north of Hepp Bob Adams, of Adams, was yester cutes burns, sores, bruises, cuts, boils, tantly on hand, so you had better experienced repairer»« of all kind« of Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally blood and macona on the ner, two fine large jacks, the pick of and acta directly day bound over by United States ulcers, skin eruptions and plies. It’s try a pair. wagons, carriages, etc. The celebrat Send for test! six head. Anyone wanting a jack- surfaces of the system. Commissioner John Hailey, Jr., In the rnly 25c, and gu.-irant«*ed to give sat ed Winona wagons, hack« and bug monfals free DESCRIPTION - Vici kid. Good should call or address B. F. Swaggart. sum of $250 for trial at Portland on isfaction by T&llman & Co., druggists. gies, the beet made, are handle«i bv us. F. 3. CHENEY * CO . Toledo, O Heppner, Ore. the charge of selling liquor to the year welt, patent tip, smooth A Syracuse plow is always satfafac Bold by all druggists. 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best Indians. Ready for Market. insole, flexible and new spring tory. Acker'« Blood Elixir positively cures F B Ball will ship this week from NBAOLISROTHISS last, la:e. Estrayed. Chronic Blood Poisoning and all Elect Delegates. Echo two carloads of fine fat st«*ers Wssoll and guarantee tbs Btovst (lasulln* One dark red bull. 4 years olil. Scrofulous affections. At all times a Integrity Jxtdge No. 92, I. O. O. F.. purchased from James Johnson, of engines branded “R. C.” on left hip. No ear matchless system tonic and prifier. last night elected the following dele Hutter Creek. He has contracte«! for Babbit Mstal, bast in ths world, In mark Person giving information as Money refunded If you are dissatis gates to the state grand lodge: T. F a carload of fat steers from Julius bars. Pries, $1 par bar, at ths East to whereabouts of animal will be re fied. 50c and $1.00 F. W. Schmidt fc Howard. George W Brown and C. P. Guerderln. of Birch Creek, for deliv Whers Whole Families Are Shod Orsgonian Offics. warded. R. R. Collins, Kamela, Ore. Co., druggist«. Davis. ery on the 20th. from Good to Best « « ♦ We wish to double our weekly and semi weekly Usla. To do so we maku the i allow lug special bargain offers; These offers are good if act epled before May 1st, 1903. So or der at once. Enclose the money and state by number, which offer you desire to accept. OFFER NO. 1. To every subscriber who sends a year's renewal for his own sub scription. and gets a friend or neighbor who is not taking the EAST OREGONIAN to subscribe for one year, we will send two sets of the beautiful Tonneson Art pictures; one set for the old subscrib er, and one set for the new subscriber. Each set consist of 12 differ ent pictures. These pictures are the genuine Tonneson Art photos. They are artistic and beautiful pictures, suitable for framing or they can be pinned up unframed. They are an ornament to any home. They would cost you. if bought at retail, from $1.00 to $2 00 a set. The pictures are 7x9 Inches, and are mounted on gray mounts 12x14 Inches. Send the money for both subscriptions and your own name and the name ot the new subscriber at the came time, U you do wish to ask a friend or neighbor to subscribe, send a copy of Weekly EAST OREGONIAN to some relative In the East. who has the Western lever and would appreciate a readable and reliable paper printed in the heart of the Inland Empire. OFFER NO. 2. For $2.00 we will send theWeekly EAST OREGONIAN and the Weekly New York Tribune Farmer, one year each, and one set of 12 of the Tonneson An pictures The Tribune Farmer costa $1.00 a year. This is a good chance to get two excellent papers and a set of the beautiful art pictures al a very low price. OFFER NO. 3. For *2.00 we will send the Weekly EAST OREGONIAN and the Northwest Livestock i Farm Journal, each one year, and a set of 12 of the artistic art pictures. The Northwest Livestock Journal is an illustrate»! Mouthly. published at Pendleton, Oregon, and devoted to the upbuilding of the Livestock Industry in the Inland Empire. OFFER NO. 4. For *2.25 we will send the Weekly EAST OREGONIAN and the Oregon Weekly Journal, published at Portland, Ore., an outspoken, fearless, newsy paper, for one year each, and one set ot 12 ot the art pictures. OFFER NO. 5. Special Trial Offer. For those who have never taken the EAST OREGONIAN and wish to try it. we will give the Weekly EAST OREGONIAN for four months and six art pictures for 50 cents; or the Semi-Weekly EAST OREGONIAN for three months and six of the art pictures for 50 cents, or, the Weekly EAST OREGONIAN four months and the Live stock Journal six months and six o fthe art picture», for 75 c«nts. Subscribers to the Semi Weekly EAST OREGONIAN who desire to accept any ot the above offers, can add 50 cents to the sums uamed in the respective offers. We pay the postage on these pictures and wrap them securely. We can assure you these plctur«*s are artistic and we are confi dent you will be much pleased with theta. Send your orders at once, as we only have 1000 set« »>n hand. EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO., Pendleton. Oregon. ♦ : : : :♦ i Ì ♦ ; ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦