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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1903)
■w ECHO NEWS ITEMS. (fourni — FRIDAY. APRIL id. 1903. I DISCUSS THE SUBJECT OF COLLECTING WATER RATES TORTURING DISFIGURING Bills Were Audited and Allowed—Pe tition for Water Main Down Gar field—Railroad» Want Water Plugs. There were present yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the water commission W. H. Jones, the chair man J. T. Brown, the superintendent. Leon Cohen. F B. Clopton and City Attorney Carter. The following bills were audited and allowed: Jack McKeowen. labor. 31; J. D. Brummel. labor. 31; J- T. Brown, cash. 31-25; W. J. Clarke A- Co., rapirs and merchandise. 31-85: J. A. Smith, merchandise. 34.50; East Oregonian, printing. 31 50; Nolf Store. Ramsej- & merchandise. 98 cents; Sikemeier. of St. Louis, 24 one-half corporation connections, 330.96; 52 pounds sheet lead. $3.38. one pl yers 68 cents; total. $34.32; T. J. .Hillion. salary. $80; J. T Brown, salary $80; Thomas Fitz Gerald, salary. $10; freight $14 Total. $230.80. The problem of a reasonable policy to pursue in the enforcing of the col The agonizing itching and burning lection of the water rates was dis cussed generally, without any formal of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful result being arrived at. but the sub scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair ject was left with the understanding hat the superintendent give the users and crusting of the scalp, as in scailrd head; the facial disfiixurements, as in of water to understand that if the pimples and ringworm; the awful suf rates were not paid by the 10th of -ach month he should at once proceed fering of infant«, and anxiety of worn- out parents, as in ntilk crust, tetter aud with the enforcement of the penalty salt rheum,— all demand »remedy of Collected Every Dollar. almost superhuman virtues to success Superintendent Brown made ill« fully cope with them. That Cuticura statement that during his incnmb«'n Soap, Ointment and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No -y he had succeeded in collecting statement is made regarding them that every dollar due the city, and that is not justified by the strongest evi too. without having to enforce th« -jenalty in any instance, but that it dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the takes most of his time to run around certainty of speedy and permanent and dun and collect. A gen«’ral dis 'ussion of the subject of whether th«' cure, the absolute safety and great ■lenalty is exhorbitant ensued Mr economy have made them the -tan.lard Cohen made a motion that the penal skin cures, blood purifiers and humour ty be reduced from 31 to 50 cents, remedies of the civilized world. Bathe the affected parts with hot bnt it did not go to a vote, and the vubject was drop|>ed at th«' point water and Cnticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and .*cale«,*and soften stated. the thickened cuticle. Dry, without Judge Fitz Gerald made a strong hard rubbing, and apply Cuticnra < »int- nlea in favor of the reduction of the ment freely, to allay itching, irritation ■>enalty, but the conclusion reached and inflammation, and soothe and heal, was that as all the rates had Anally and, lastly, Like the Cuticura Resolvent been paid in the past that they would Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. •xrobably be paid in the future, an.' This complete treatment, costing but •hat as the rates were no higher at one dollar, afford« instant relief, per >ne time in the month than anoth»-r mits rest and sleep in the severest >hat they might as well be ¡«aid one forms of eczema and other itching, •ime as another During the dis«-us burning and scaly humours of the skin, '.ion one point was referred to that scalp and blood, and points to a speedy, s often forgotten by property owners permanent and economical cure when •hat water ’rates are a lien on th*’ all other remedies and the best physi iroperty until paid. cians fail. A petition was presented from H S Bixby. J. S. Stockman. J S K--cs Teorge Hamblen C. H Bronson Alex Ydams and Joe Rotblin for a water -nain down Garfield street from 4 street «north < block 1 to Jackson < vide). < The petition goes on to narrate as 4 ’oilows: "We are nil using water out it a one-half inch pipe. which is i barely enough for ordinary household AND nurposes We would also like a Are i hydrant to use in case of fire." Mr. Tones was appointed as a committee if on« to investigate and report in re- 'ation to the matter Want Fire Plugs. The following communication was presented and read: Just received another Office Oregon Railroad A- Navigation car load cf Poultry anti Co.. Portland. Or.. March 17, '>3. stock supplies at the Mr. Chas. H. Carter. Pendleton. Or. Dear Sir:—I have a letter from Mr Kennedy in which he says that the railroad buildings at Pendleton are badly exposed to fire on account of ’.he lack of sufficient fire plugs, and that he thinks it would be advisable to locate two plugs, one on Thompson street, on the north side of the rail road and the other on the north side of Railroad on Cottonwood street. We 127 and 12» Ka«t Alta Street feel that these plugs should be put in without expense to the railroad com •»any, but in any event we want them >ut in. and we would like to have you ascertain how the matter can be ar ♦ ■»♦■> 4»4 4-»4'*4-4'4'4'4 H 4»44»*»'‘ ranged. Very truly yours. W. W COTTON. General Attorney. ; In the discussion of the claim made ■ upon the city in the above letter, it hit' ’ ’ranspired that one year the railroad did not pay to the city as much tax • as the cost of one arc light near the depot. Also that as there is now be , longing to the city a mile and a half Go where they al! go, to • of good hose that ft is possible the i need of the extension of the mains > and hydrants in that direction might ’ he exaggerated The ttnshot of the + Robinson’s Amusement ’ matter was that the commission or Parlors 1 dered a hydrant put in at the corner + ’ of Thompson and Railroad, the other , hydrant asked for not being consid- > ered essentially any sense. Bowling. Shooting, Pool ' It was ordered to vote that the citv and Billiard«. ourchases at once 5<> one-half inch meters and six three-fourths inch me ’ ters. the same to be kept in stock It was developed that there is Corner Main and Webb Sts. ■ enough wood now on hand at the ' water works to last until the first of 4- next January. Improvement» to be Made. ...THE.... Estimates are being made of the amount of piping needed to connect as follows: From the corner of Courl and Ann streets west four blocks then south one block. From the cor ner of Washington and Perkins south LIMITED one block, then west one block, and then south one block. To St. Joseph’s hospital from the race on Court street east to Transit, four blocks, this tc On Improved pror-erty be a four-inch pipe. The extensions at ioweat current ratas. indicated are the improvements which the commission will make |n the near CHAS. F. G. PATTULLO, Agt. future. Skin, Scalp and Blood Humours Speedily Cured by Cutara Soap, Ointment and Pills When the Best Physicians and Ali Else Fail. Tons Tons Colesworthy i CHOP MILL imi ! Oregon Mortgage Co. FARM LOANS Walla Walla, Wash. The First National Bank OF PENDLETON. CAPITAL................................. 370,000 SURPLUS........................... 360,000 Transacts a general banking busi ness. Exchange and telegraphic trans fers sold on San Francisco, New York, Chicago and principal points in the NorthweaL Drafts drawn on China, Japan and Europe. Makes collections on reasonable terms. LEV. ANKENY, President W. F. MATLOCK, Vice-President C. B. WADE, Cashier. H. F. JOHN8ON, Ass’t Cashier. Pendleton Savings Bank ORGANIZED MARCH 1. 118» CAPITAL ■ I •60,000 Transacts a general banking business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange bought and sold on all principal points. Special attention given to collec tions. W. J FURNISH, President J. N. TEAL, Vice-President- T. J. MORRI«. Cashier. J. W. MALONEY, AN*t CedUtf. One Hundred and Sixty Cart of Cat tle Shipped the Pa«t Year. Echo, Or.. April 2.—T. C. Benson, th«1 Portland cattle buyer, laiught lour more carloads of Butter Creek cattle' and is iondlng them her«' ’oday. One hundred and sixty cars if cat- tle have already l>«H'n shipped from here this season Tile shearing season is on now and a number of persons are dropping In here for thal purpose The estimated output this year Is 30 carloads, The pievailing price so far is a little stronger than last season, ranging about 18 cents per pound; this means that the present clip will bring about S135.OOO Echo 1 shipped last season 100,000 bushels of 1 wheat. 50 cars of hay and 10 tons of 1 honey. C. A. Fox and wife. R. B. Gilbert. P. S. and H. T. Darlington and A W. Griggs are among the land hunters today. Mr. Griggs is sent by a party of l.atah people He expressed him self as well pleased with the country and says he will return in a short time. J O. Camp, who has been conduct Ing the hydrographical survey for the federal government at this place for the past six weeks, went to Pendle ton yesterday to confer with Mr. Whistler. — —-------- TOWN OF ECHO TO BE MOVED ACROSS THE RIVER. Many People Looking foe Claim*_ Settler* to Go Into the Bee Business —Petition Circulated for Re-ap pointment of Postmaster Dorn. Eclio, April 3.—A team belonging to Joe Vey became frightened at the depot her«- and as a reeult his hack is badly demolished. A span of mules belonging to O. G. Allen, also took a dash against time down Main street, breaking the pole to his hack. Fortunately, no serious damage was don in either case. Gay Haden and C. E. McCumber, of Pendieton; Georg«* W Now les and N. R. Hill, of lj*wiston. are among the visitors today. Asie Thompson, of Butter Creek, was In this morning, He will leave for La Grande tomorrow Io assume _____ his duties in th«* United States land office. The Butter Creek Telephone Com pany has started a force of men to work on their line. They will make extensive Improvements and <>i>en up many new lines during th«' summer. A petition is beiug circulated for the reappointment of Postmaster Dorn U|K>ti the expiiation of his pres ent term of office. It is being ‘ signer! regardless of politic*, as Mr. Dorn has riven good satisfaction. Robert Tohm. who Is engaged ex- •enslvely in the bee industry, says SHEEP FOR MUTTON. hat his last year's supply is exhaust- "d and that the demand is much Best Umatilla County Raises Very ;reater than the supply. The output Kind. But Not Enough to Supply >cr hive is aliout $7 per annum This Demand. would seem to tie good returns, when E. Harrington. representing the >ne takes into tonsideration the fact Francisco, that a hive does not cost to exceed Taafe Company, of San who this spring shipped from this $6. In .,l<les one gets from one to three sht'ep, .Ives from each colony during a *<-a- point about 12,00o mutton «tated before leaving here that jf they von Some of the settlers who have filed were to be had he would purchase ir. Umatilla county and ship yearly 36- loiuestcade under the supposed gov >00 mutton sheep, or an average of *rnm< nt ditch w'ten asked what they vottld do to make a living while J.Otsi per month. H avei s that there is not in all the vaBing for water, sav they will go in West a finer mutton sheep raised than ■o th«- bee industry and harvest a 'n Umatilla county, hut there are not •rop thereby from their neighbors enough of them. This seems a very ilfaha fields. James McCarty is dem "cculiar condition to exist in a conn onstrat ng that this can be done very ty having a total of 240.00O sheep 1111«es- fully. L. E. Dyer, of Spokane, i* here to The policy has prevailed for years of levcloping to the highest extent the lay in the interest ot th«- Twi«-e-a wool producing qualities of sheep at Week Review A <o:nt>auy is being form«*«! here fot •he expense of mutton. This tenden cy Mr. Harrington who has bought •h«* purpose of »«-curing a tract of isnd «heep for the mutton market in every tern*.. th«‘ bridge with the view tc state west of the Mississippi, deplores •latting it as a town site. It is claim n strong terms. He says those who d that projierty in the pr«>sent »ite is have the mutton sheep, of the first held too high and as there is con »Id lass grades he must have, have al 'mb!«’ inquiry for town property * »■ays mad»- money by the sale of tin '.umber of person* would invest ir The d««a) If mutton. an<l others might just as !ot* across the river vahi to be < onsumniati'd and the lotr well •»ill be laid out as Mum a* the county •urve-.or can «-stabl'sh a definite cor SATURDAY’S LOCALS. ver to work from R N Stanfield. of Echo. is a guest ’f the Hotel St. George today George W. Bradley, the Athena xrainbuyer. was in the city yesterday D. Edmunds, who is section fore tian at Wallula, was in the city trad- ng yesterday C P- Platzoeder yesterday pure has “d a bunch of 30 fat steers from the John Day country. The Woodmen of the World have the material on tbe ground for th* erection of a new hall at Adams Mrs. R. A I>ent has returned from Enterprise. Or., where she was called by the severe illness of her cot\sin Miss Cecil Chauvet. who is now re covering. E. B. Shaver, who lives !'• miles northeast of the city, bought an in- -u>*ator yesterday and it is expected will go rather extensively into poul try raising J. T. Grimes yesterday had several fingers of his right had mutilated l>y i buzzsaw at Bailey’s wood yard. He will be off duty indefinitely on acrount rf the accident. The health of .Miss Adnah Raley is improving steadily since her return home .and her recovery is confidently ?xpected. and without any impairment if her hearing. MONEY. NOTES AND ACCOUNTS. Taxpayers m Pendleton Who Have Turned in Cat* on Assessment Rolls. The following taxpayers of Pendle ton have turned in the amounts of money. notes and accounts opposite their nann-s The assessment of the city is not yet near completed: Notes. Money T'matllla Implement Co $4.0tt lames Crawford ... 2.400 $1.860 . 3.000 Temple «c Wilcox . I.SoO V Runkel A- Co. . . . Geo. R O’Daniel... . 1.950 iesse Failing ... 3.000 7arl Weissert ... . 300 Maple Bros............ . 300 4 .lain r. C Tavlor ........ H. H Wessel ... 525 Geo. R. Demctt a - Co . . 2.4<s> eno L. Cohen ............ R. Alexander ... 2.100 Frederick Nolf .. so 75 Thompson Hardware Co. l.*oo Thas. Lane ................ 210 300 i H Clark .............. Thomas Hampton __ 333 2!hris Bruding 500 Jans Struve ... 2.000 Klex Melon .... 107 450 furgen Mum ... .. 1 .«<*> 533 833 lohn Hagan ... lohn Nelson ... 333 Gideon Brown . .. 1.333 MERCANTILE ASSESSMENTS. Assessor Strain Completes Work of Auesimg Business Houses. The assessment of the mercantile bouses of the city has been complet ’d. The total valuation is 3362.525 or the following lines: Clothing, dry ;oods. hardware, tobacco and cigars, Will Import Thoroughbreds. The J. E. Smith Company will the ’onfectionery. Implements, harness, coming season import 1'10 registered groceries, drugs, shoes, jewelry, paints in and thoroughbred Delaine and Span mil furniture. The assessment ish .Merino ‘ bucks for their flocks. This Milton on the same lines is 3M.000. firm is a vigorous partisan of the Little Los* of Sheep. claims of the two breeds of sheep mentioned. believing that they are Gus I .a Fontaine has returned from the best animal ever introduced into » trip out to the I ^Fontaine-Garrison the northwest. Their opinion is that sheep ran« h. which lies about zt) the nearer to a thoroughbred the ■ bet- miles west, between the Columbia ter—not merely high grade, but and the Umatilla Mr. I ji Fontaine thoroughbred if possible. Of 1 their «tales that then- has been very little 25.000 sheep in this county. 6.000 are loss of owes and lambs this spring-- thoroughbreds. They claim for this much less than usual, and that th« sheep, moreover, that not only is it lambs are well developed and fat. the best wool sheep, but that it is Grass and wheat are both fine in that as good a mutton animal as has ever neighborhood. He thinks it will be been introduced here. The Smith advisable for Hheepralsera in the fu Company will begin shearing May 1 ture to pay more attention than they have in the |>ast to raising mutton Wheat Growing Rapidly. sheep Ed Haney and Mike McCall of Ad Wheat Was Killed. ams. are in the city today. They have in 300 acres of winter wheat which is Louis O’Dette had between 140 and looking finely, as is nearly all the 180 acres of winter wheat winter kill, crops in their portion of the county, or mor*- properly speaking early Spring plowing and putting in of spring kill in the foothills near Cay cro|>a are progressing vigorously, and use The crop had just reached 'bat everything is growing rapidly. -'tag«- in its fall grn««h that it could not stand the alternating snows, Looking for Land. lhaw.-c and freezes of six weeks ago A. S.. C. and G. C- Wilcox, of Me- and earlier. nominee and Ellsworth. WIs.. arrived Single Tax Literature. yesterday and will prospect for farm ing lands. AH expect to locate in Do you want to understand the Umatilla county provided they can alms and objects of the Single Tax? find lands to suit them. They want If you do. you can obtain literature lands suitable for diversified farming. on the subject free of coat by writing tc. The Brooklyn Single Tax League, Lewis McCulley Dead . 1467 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y I.ewis. aged 1 year and 1 month, Filed on Timber. son of A. E. and Carrie McCulley, of Ncrth Cold Springs, died this morn F H Welton and E F. Stewart, of ing at 7 o’clock at the family home, of Spokane, are in the city today er cerebro spinal meningitis. Mrs. Mc route home from the southern edge Culley is a daughter of D. E and S. J of the county, where they have filed Cargill of Pendleton. on timber claims. ftï THE RftGE TRACK t*+++++++++++++++v+-H + ¡ « ■ < ■ FASTER FINE LIST OF HORSES NOW IN TRAINING. ^OVELTIES Brief Description of Animal* Now Being Prepared for the Track With List of the Old Celebrities Trained « • Here. < ■ The superiority of the Eastern Ore- gon horse | h too well established to require any further proof, There I Have a Full Line < > < > seems to lie something in our climate of These Goods < • and feed that gives hardihood and bottom to the horses bred here. Not only do they develop wonderful hard iness. but they develop S|wed as well. The celebrated Chehalis is suffl« i«*nt ■ • . • White Rabbit Egg Dyes proof of this assertion. In company with C. A. Chapman And sn Fast Oregonian representative drove out to the half-mile race «-ourse < White Rabbit Paper east of town to look over th«» string of horses being train««d there. AT I HI: Dyes It is a regulation half mile track ami is said to be one of the fastest in Eastern Oregon. It is owned by G. E. Peringcr . The weather conditions of the past few days have put it In splendid con dition. The Stock In Training, Just as we drove up we saw a goral finish between Nancy Cole and Ollie RELIABLE DRUGGIST, M Nancy Cole is a 6 year-old. a green Fostoffice Block, trotter, hut one with excellent pros pects. She is a Westfield mare and Phone M ain 851. will give a good account of herself. Ollie M is not only a good looker, but a good goer as well. She Is a pacer, and has a 2-year-old PHYSICIANS record of 2:194. which she made at •be state fair at North Yakima She ‘s one of the speediest of her class «H W G COLE. OFTICE IX JUDD Offlc« i-ocrs. 10 to 12 a a . I 0.114 lu» brought out In Eastern Oregon. I am leirp—o—« red 3~1. u Í If a. ▼ear in a rare with older horses she vtepju-d (lff her half mile tn 1:03 Her I MH.U.K. M D. DESPADi BLOCK. MaM0WW»ri*r "1^ -> r ■ tv- t - ¡ t. - g- tr«ata and correct» eye t---ub>a*. catar 3-year-old track record is 2:114 She e onlylsuccessfttl Harvester everfused in Umatilla ta! r-jodiUoaa and naiwlred hearln* '« to prove of w hat metal she is made ^taaaaa <->rr«ctly Btted for refractive er it the next state fair when she will County. j. a IalepAxXMr. maia 1131. ontest for the "Greater Sal<-m” stake SMITH A RINGO. OFFICE OVER or 32»<H' in the 2:17 class •be I’ecdtetcc Savin,:» Hatt Telep BOO« While we were there A E Heller, u. r«*;«teo e t»lepbo*e. asta >01. bne of the trainers held the stopwatch t A GARFIELD. M D I im WEOI ATH1C 'n Nancy Cole and Ollie M on a mile f Ly«i-.i»a i :-d surgeon o?1c« la Jo44 beat One of the eighths they made .1 41 Og otte». MarE. 73: m n 19 H«i onds and the quarter in 394 > c<c. t»ls» S. 24 This Is better than a 2:4«' gait and • B D J M FATLL. EtX'M H AMSOC1A hey were not being urged, tn fact tvn b -«.k telepbooe. mala Ml : rial •hey had lots of s|teed In reserve an«! -*-• -elepb-xce. tea-k. IBI. ______ wh«m they <*tr.e in did not seem very • R T M HEXDERSoX. PHYSICIAN a arm and (orgec-n Specialtie*, «y*. **r. Ollie M is own«-«! by Jim Erwlu. .od «b.-œt <>nrr in Saving» Bank betid vnd Nancy Cole by G E Peringcr. z l*b-me. mam. 331 Anoth«-r promising youngster being K p ' «»AU. PHY-IC1AX A.'D sfk -rain«-«l there 1* Eddie B who will geoa ''»** i* Deapain Rter*. Telepbee I ack - -L r.eaicene» poooe R.*ck S»-i to ip th» 2-year-old « lass at the com ng state fair. H«- is sired by Bonner •R LYNX K BLAKESLEE. CHRONIC N B and is th«> property of Mr Er »ad nerxeus 4teea»«a and diaeaaea of win • men Judd bn..ding, ftn-er Uco u.4 «.art S-a M“;re 'pbone. ma.a. 721: rea Medium Caution, a 3-year-oid of un THE PROGRESS CLUB ie*«e. red 373 known posibllttles. having «-onsldera- H LENA ALLEN BOONE OSTEOPATH. Adcpted Constitution and By-law«— Me promise however. I* being devel- OTtee 413 Tbompe-in »treet T»‘epbe*». Sam Pnrdy. of A’hena I* its Club Declares itself Non-partisan • ». 244 Another of th« youngst«:r.'» Non political and Non-Sectarian— iwner hat is being brought into shape i* a Monthly Dues Fixed at 31. The retailers of the city last night ’tttle 2-year-oid Westfield mare, the lamed their new association the Pen 'roperty of James Furnish OCULISTS. Oveta is one that is expect«-«! to dleton Progress Club, adopted theh « constitution and by-laws, and definite vatch the other* come in over sbouL fy decided to celebrate May Day. w ler Her track record 1* 2:154- but ver trainer will be disappointed If she or very doae to the first prox THE HOLT 'ioo - «t.sia.turv » nk on anv kind o! land. It This May Day celebration will be ioesn't clip 5 second* off of that re< not an experiment, I ut practical, as time ha; proven, and the best •rd this r-a*on She is of the Cau- air. ost an innovation in the way of a ion stock Kitty Clover, out of Kitty advertising the mathtnc gets is frem thr-se who have used it. Over public diversion in this city. Proper ly arranged for it is one of the most "aution by Prtcemont. is showing tip 75 machines in use tn Umatilla Count). Lightest draught and long she is owned and worked by est liied harvester made. Sold by attractive festivities ever engaged tn veil It < an be made such a success that Mark Lynch, of Walla Walia DENTISTS. A Faat Pacer. the oc casion will b>.« never pass,*,! over 311 Court Street One of the fastest pacer» on the < A VAUGHAN. DENTIST OFFICE IN n lae future. The board of cont rol of J»ó<* bnlútla* Fboee. red. 71. Pendleton. Oregon th« Progress Club is to consist ol ’rack for the amount of work be has Pr< -idem Alexander. Vice-Preaideni •ad. is a 3-year-old own«M by !x>uis He gives promise- Murphy. Secretary Teutsch and Audit, of Adams Treasurer Cohen, and nine additional >f developing ««mslderahie speed. H«- race» hi* ancestry back to Hamll- member» to be elected by the club. Geonte McDonald has a VETERINARY SURGEON. The annual meeting of the club ir ’onion 1«« to take place on the first W«*dnesda> ■on of Westfield, a 4-year-old green in January, and thr regular me*-ttngx trotter named Duke Karell that 1* STEAM AND HORtSE POWER will take place the first Wehnesdav M>ing worked, It is too soon to make iny predict ions concerning him a« he evening of each month The club a4 He journ«-d last night to meet next Thum Yas n<>' been worked much yet jR g w vaughan gradiate or Jay evening, when the May Day ceie -onto» of good stock an«! should de- Tbs Saa Fraoctore Veswtaary CaHagr: bration will come in for a full share relop speed »>♦ »rtewdvd to «lay ar algbt. C«*W at Two of the handsomest animals at o< attention, The initiation f«* intc «pac Siab^* . pbo** red 611. They the club is fixe»! at 41 and the the track are Uno and ino ire th«1 property of C. A. Chapman. monthly dues at 31 per member CABS AND CARRIAGES. The club expressly and specifically Uno is a grandson of Chehalis. His declares itself to be and to rvmair lam bx Blackberry and he by Whip- non partisan and also non-politica) ir ileton. He is a 4-year-old. It1-» hands Bla< I: every sense, and non-sw tartan as high, weighing 1212 pounds well, lxiyilty to the purposes and »nd glossy, with a Iteautifully arch«Mf decisions of th« club within its legi neck, he is a very handsome animal timate field of operations is to be en Ino has just been clipped and has a forced by expulsion in the event a «hern and luster tn hi* coat like a In addi member is not satisfied with making way-blue < hangeable silk. his fight inside of the organization tion to hi* satiny »«Ml be has the line* of his racing ancestry Uke ind bushwhacks on the outside BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING. The committee appointed to take Uno. he is » grandson of the worid- the nreliminaries in hand for the ob beatlng Chehalis. As McCormick was the criminal .nventor of the reaper and head Celebrities of the Past »ervance of .May Day is as follows: er. so was “Best” the original Inventor of the first successful Com Some celebrated horses have re Alexander. Teutsch Cohen. Roosevelt bited Harvester. Lyons. Boettcher. Sharp, Clarke. ceived their training on this track Among the number is Pathmark, a Hoch and Nolf We with to call the at tent .on of our friend* who contemplate NSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS •rown stallion foaled in 1896; sired pur asing a Side Hill Comb’aed Harvester the coming «canon, that by Pat h tn on t. 2:»9’ m . «on of Altamont PRICES OF LAND HIGHER. we e e'.-li in the lead ¡n the way of improvement*, in harvesting His dam. Juliet 2:22. is by Tybalt, a ma-h: cry, and which our farmer triend* have rightfully named the Pathmark'* track Semi-Arid Land* Below Freewater son of Altamont "KING OF THE riELD " Alter watching it* work in the field the ‘•cord i* 2:114 Are in Great Demand. pa»t sixteen years, and for the season of 1903 it will be st >! better, Mack .Mack, whose recor«! is 2:154 J T Hinkle has returned from 3 as we have made a number of valuable improvements. trip to Milton and Freewater and ad '• a another anima! that received hi* Mack Mack !ac< nt country. He reports that al! training on this track The MACHINE is the s’ron- and most durable made. he semi-arid lands below Freewater Is a half brother of Bonner N B ire rising in price steadily on account 2:17. Nancy being their mother. IMPROVED DRIVE WHEELS—5 feet « inches high. 22 inch tire IOE U PARKES. OFFICE COVET OT. Mt. Hood 2:19 Alta Norte 2:164. if the Increasing demand One thing sad office b«Incoa. «ach aa 8Uc< cf cAlaas <ad tali tat tag canteara a »penalty Phil N 2:19. Oveta 2:15. Boner N. B. hat ts responsible for the incr-'ase RUNAWAYS—are a rare thing with us. There is a brake on rargely is the example and success of John Edison 2:16. Starkey 2:154- main drive wheei. which is controlled by the driver inch men as W C. Gallaher, who has Francisco 2:18. Oregon Sunshine SECOND-HAND DEALERS. HEADER—is driven independently from the grain wheel of sep •mder ditch 16«> acres of iand. mos’lv who took the Northw«*st record for V. STKOBLS. a rat or. and is arranged with a clutch for throwing tn and out of gear Saltesse Sant lam and llfalfa. though he has in considerable 3-year-olds baud gc»>da when turning corners orchard. The record ol .Mr. Gallager’s many other «-elebrated hors«-» have teed la new ”xperiencez during the 13 years he Ix-en developed on this track. It is «love». granite THE SEPARATOR—We wish to call your attention particularly <et bls prices has been on his present farm is the Astonishing how many speedy horses to the separating qualities of our machine. We claim that no other old story of early doubts, fears. exi<er- have come from Umatilla county. NEW AND SECOXTYHAND GOODS combined harvester on the market can In any way compare with it South of town is located the FYa- 'meats and mistakes, crowned at last bought and sold: pan brokwa: aoc«y forspeed and thoroughness of work, in all kinds and conditions of Water» «.!v»a<-r.t OU all kinds ol artlel«« with a continuous record of immense tier track. The king of this track grain, and will require lees team to operate it. X Sherry, rropa. T32 Cot ton »rood atrert Is Westfield, Here Frank Frazier has »Tops. developed such noted horses a* Hass- AUTOMATIC GOVERNOR—Our patent wind governor on the BOARD AND LODGING alo 2:154. and Umahalis the daugh Shearing in Morrow County. fans governs the blast so that at any speed at which the harvester Here was trained A number of shearers have come ter of Chehalis HOTEL ALTA. CORNER ALTA AND may be traveling, the wind is automatically regulated and prevents 'n and are pre|>aring for the season's that king of the turf. Chehalis, with Mill etreeta Board by the day ar week, the shoe and cioglng carrying the grain over in hte straw rood labte Rate» 4 to and HAO per Week “lip Sheepmen are getting every a mile record of 2:04 4 and a world Peadletoa teed yard tn ccnnecttoa. thing in readiness for the work If breaking 2-mile record of 4:194 We take pleasure in inviting you to call on Temple & Wilcox. W W KdBtetea. Prop Eastern Oregon is certainly the *hc weather la favorable shearing will Pendleton, and make a persona! inspection of each and every part of be commenced next week, and by the home of the horse, for where will you THE STRAHON ROOMING HOUSE. «18 our machines before placing your orders. Every machine warrant Main «trect. Mr*. H. E Cooper. Prwp 15th of -May will be completed. No find hardier or speedier horses than ed to do all we claim for it and to be first-class nl evry respect Everything etrictly flett ete»» Rat«« 33c. more severe weather Is anticipated, In this i>articular section of the In- ’•Oc and *! per day. and the sheepmen are anxious to get lanrl Empire WHEN YOU GO TO PILOT ROCK STOP AT their flock.« sheared and off to the the City Hotel «mod meal* and tret elaa* Germany has appropriated $750.ouo range Down in the sand region mom» special attenuo» given t* commercial -‘hearing is already In progress, but to defray the expense of preparing travel»«» Ml*. C H Bielel. Pitot Bock. Ore the Anal wind tip will come In north an extensive exhibit for the World’s Local Agents fTnrWHITF ROARPING AND LODGING ern Grant county sometime in May — lair. St. Ijouis. and a like sum will be Hmue. tot Sxutb Main »tree« Mr». Hete* allowed next year to carry the work Heppner Times. Wbitiem.xre Crop Houeek-ep.il* room» a»4 to completion, making $1.5041,000 In odyinw room». <xio4 eomtortebl« room» a* I ctoan. well kept bed« Lodgi»* tx cent» all. Portland's Hotel Capacity. ★ *♦ ★★ *♦♦** WtkttrH ****W*****4HHHHHHt Portland has six leading hotels, the ! names and capacity of which are rh : follows: » LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. ♦ Rooms People. » ♦ The Portland . 256 UHI TllE DErOT STABLES. COTTONWOOD Perkins ... . . 15» 250 atnrt. between Alta and Webb »troKn. I will stand my Jack for tlie season Manufacturers o( the Rigby Clove Combined Harvester. . 125 Imperial ... 200 of 1903 at the following place* on the tl Stewart l’rop Beat rare taken of Agents for Sawmill Machinery. bora«« Good »table* and plenty of feed Belvedere . .. . 75 125 St. Charles . . 120 200 following dates: THE CITY LIVERY BOARD AND SALE * Esmond ........ . 90 Repair and Foundry Work a Specialty 175 Stabiv. M. J Carney. proprtetor. tor Al Henrv Lorenr*n'» place oa Middle Cold « And Grand Anniversary Sale ¡ Alexander Dep t Store F. W. Schmidt. Ph. G Commencing Monday, April 6 1 HOLT E. L. SMITH THE BEST MANUFACTURING COMPANY CO J/ /f I N E /> // J RVE S T E R S TEMPLE & WILCOX, JACK JOHNNIE THE RIGBY CLOVE MFG. CO : Sprlns> Totals 810 March tat to Ma’ch Mh, April l»l to 1350 April Sth. May 1»I to May (lb, Juae l»t to June Ask* for Divorce. Nelson Pierce, by Ills attorney. S A. Newberry, this morning filed a suit for a divorce from iJiura Pierce, al leging cruel and Inhuman treatment, and asking tor the care and custody of the minor child. The Pierces are half-br«q»ds. Valuable Coal Land. The friends here of I.. G. Barron, of Walla Walls, will be pleased to learn that he |H the owner of 640 acres of valuable coal land In British Columbia. 12 miles from the Interstate line, and joining the town site of Princeton. Our Superior Climate. C. A Fowler .of Hoskins, Benton county, is here« and thinks of locating on account of the sii|*erlor cifrua-e of thin district. Mb At the Helix Livery Barn, Helix. Ore - March •»th to Mart h AUh April sin to April l»th. May ■Hb to Mar JOth. Jun» alb to June Iflth At the Adem» Livery Barn. Adam». Ore — March '."lb to March :n»t. April l»th to April mth. Muy-«'th to M.yU’t, June IStb to June 3Mb. At He> ry Koeenbur* a place el Fulton Station -Firat and la«t day ot each mouth. TKHM* *ii t > Iniure with foal; to laaur* live colt. 11.1. GROVE CHIEF NO. 7315 Ina b«y. Ioalsd l*<», wrlfht tsoo. «ire. Lin coln Cbi»l, No »*>». .D»m. Flowvr. by Lincoln «hirc Lati, INki, Ktc. stand» wllt M msds at thè urne place» on thè carne «lata« ■■ »bove Jack »Uh «Udii onal » and» ol thè llist two data nt each monili al J. Mumai a placa, tour luti»» uorla of l'end la ton TKIIM4—I11 incurance of live volt Parile» removln* or di«po«inx ol marea »Ili h.« bald reaponilble far inaurane« money PETKR N EHI.EH, Owner MARTIN KITPERH, Mgr. fine turnout» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « CASH PAID FOR OLD CASTINGS : Pendleton -I-——-............... ■! Oregon : : ■ I ■ —..I Stabte lts Alts »treet FEED AND SAI.KU STABLE. I.INIXSBY * Itoty propa ; Old Semple Stable. 723 Cottonwood street : careful atteattoa given to boraeo left with ns COMMERCIAL STABLES. G M FROOME Prop Urtrj. feed and boarding All kind» of turnout» Com-.-rtent driver» Op puait» Hotel lVndletoo Ito«, mala Hl THE TBLKHIONB LIVER Y. )UD AND BAL* Stable, iourt »tree«, oi.po.iie Court Ho«**; boardln* borse» * specialty: rood turno««»; tlx» Jelleered : I'houe MaluUi. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. MAl’I.K BROS. COURT STREET. GEX eral Kle.-rlclans dealer* tn elctrlcal si'ppllea House*, »to.-e», wired for electric light», bell« or telephone* Electricel Ex tutea of all binds Get our price* Repair 1 work ■ spaclaltv. BLACKSMITHING. a ••OPERAND A SON. GENERAL* BLACK smithing and repairing: horaaahoelng a . apeclalty : work promptly attended to . call and are ua; ah op >14 Wat Webb atreet. I Just three block* ba low Mein a tree«