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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1903)
REMEDIES. G. W. Jonea went to Umatilla this morning. Rev. Robert Warner will preach at Heppner next Sunday. Dr. Smith went to Echo on pr des- sional business this ircrninj. Rugg Bros, begin today to shear 10.000 head of sheep on their ranch near Nye. R. E. Porter is building a saloon at Meacham. It will be called the Gallon House. Machinery for the Stevent-Jordan laundry is being unloaded and put in position today. Mrs. W. P. Evans, of Portland, is visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mathews. W. H. Stewart, of Meacham. was ir the city over Sunday, and left for La Grande this morning. C D Hascall. of Birch creek, has lately installed a water motor wood saw which is in operation. W. J. Furnish will this spring fence his mountain pasture, land in the southeastern part of the county. Frank Michaels, of Seven Mile, will fence his mountain range this spring and build a cabin for his he' ders. T. M. Keller has sent three men over to Hot Lake to take charge of the plastering of the new hotel at that place. There was born today to C. W. Mc- Lyman and wife, of this place, a son. The mother and child are both doing well. FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1903. Drugs That’s the point we are trying to impress on the public mind When a clean, pure drug stock is spoken of we want thai to re fer to our store. We’re doing all we can to merit that title. It’s the main point of our busi ness. We think atiout it und talk ab»ut it ail the time. Bye ami bye you'll bear this in mind if you haven’t already. There is no extra charge for this puri ty. Together with accuracy it’s our inducement for your pre scription trade. We are care ful and prompt with mail orders F. W. Schmidt, Ph. G. Posto! fice Blk. Phone Main 851 PRINEVILLE Many Stricken Down With Smallpox and One Has Died In the Pa*t DE HAVEN AND DUNY SCHOOLS PLAN PICNIC. Will Kinney Thrown From a Horse— New Fire Company Organized Last ■ Wednesday—J. H. Hall Goes to I Tennessee for a Bride. There was born this morning to D. B. Bailey and wife, of this place, a ' sen. Mother and child are both do- i ing finely. John Luhrs. of Seven Mile «reek, is building several cabins for summer quarters for his herders and fencing a large acreage of mountain pasture land. g John Blake, of Adams, is building a residence 28x30 feet and one story in height. It will cost about $1.000, Bcgus Contractor of Seattle Duoed and will be completed about the 20th of May. Two Laborers for Freight Charges. GOT LET DOWN. M. J. Haynes, of Grangeville. Ida- 1 «., is here on a vise, with h's broth er. C. S. Haynes, of the O. R. & N. telegraph force. Mr. Haynes bad an experience in Spokane a few days ago. in company with his brother-in- law Albert Fray. The two hired out to go over on the Sound with a party of laborers in charge of a man who represented himself to be a contractor. Before he could start he must transfer some machinery from one depot to an ither. which was to be used in the opera tions over on the Sound. Before it could be transferred the freight rharges over the line which brought it into Spokane must be paid. The conclusion is the old. old story of bunco. Haynes and Fray each put up $55 which they were carrying in a common purse, to enable the “con tractor” to pay the freight bill promptly and thus save time in get ting away for the Sound. They re ceived as security for their $110 cash an alleged check on a Spokane bank for nearly $400. The check was worthless and they have not been able to get any trace of the Aim Ham mer. William White and R. Dowling started on their return to Spokane this morning. They have been visit ing their uncle. L. I.. Rogers, at Adams. John N. Stone and wife today- transferred a piece of property in township 5. north, and section 3. to Eflie L. Hofer, the consideration be ing $2,500. MANY SHEEP SOLD. A Partial List of Those Lately Pur chased by Pope & Howard, of Mon tana. Pope & Howard, the Montana sheep buyers, on their last trip into this county purchased for the Montana market 9.300 sheep, all for the East ern mutton market after being sum mer fed in that state. About on—half these sheep were ewes and one-half wethers. The purchases were distributed as follows: About 2.200 of Pomeroy & Luhrs. of Pilot Rock. About 2.300 of McCracken, of Pilot Rock. About 700 of Pat Doherty, of Butter creek. About 2.000 of Donald Ross, of Pen dleton, whose ranch is on Butter creek. Five Hundred head of Kuhne. of Butter creek. Sixteen hundred head of Joseph Vey. of this place, whose ranch is also on Butter < reek. These sheep will be shipped bei ween the 20th and 27th of May Inspects Several Districts. John T. Whistler, the irrigation ex pert. since he was in this county some weeks ago. has inspected dis tricts set apart by the government for Investigation in Baker, Malheur and Crook counties. These counties, with Umatilla added, contain the only districts wherein the government is conducting special investigations in this state. When it is remembered that nearly every state west of the Missouri river is having similar in vestigations made within its borders, the folly of jumping at conclusions about the government spending large sums of money for the development of the science and art of irrigation in any particular neighborhood is at once apparent. New Engines Arrive. Two of the new engines which, are to be put on this division, arrived yesterday at La Grande. They will be fired up and take their trial trips for “actual business” tonight and to morrow. They are very much larger than any locomotives hitherto on thia division. Car8 Off the Track. Last night’s train from Spokane, was 48 hours late, on account of two boxcars going off the track near La Crosse Not much damage was done aside from turning some rails and tearing out some ties, and no one was hurt. In Police Court. Two lonely men. each know-n by the name of John Doe, forfeited their bail in the police court this morning. Judging by the police court docket, the family of Doe will run a close second to the families of Smith and Jones or Brown in point of numbers. ! Enjoy Life \ « 4 « J * ♦ T * i ♦ f 4 Out door exercise means improved health and a sunnv dispositicn : i * All Kinds of Sporting ; : and Pleasure Goods 4 * ♦ ’ ♦ ♦ No matter what game or pastime your fancy runs to, you can get the goods to promote it at ! FRAZIER’S ♦ Book and Stationery Store SCOURGE. The infant child of A. O. Carden and wife died last night, aged five lays. The funeral is this afternoon it the home, north of the Tiver. and the interment will be made in Olney cemetery. Rev. H. L. Beightol. of Heppner, ’reached yesterday morning and eve ning. at the M. E. church on Thomp son street, to crowded houses. There were three accessions to the church yesterday. R. E. Tarbet is breaking ground to day on Thompson street, just north of the,high school grounds, for the erection of a two-story residence, which will probably be ready for oc cupancy by the middle of June. John T. Hill, of North Cold Springs, has his new bam well under way. It will be 44x72 feet in size, two stories in height and is a combined stock, grain and hay barn. It is one of the largest structures of the kind in that portion of the country. The Helix-Cold Springs telephone line wilj have the number of its pat rons at least doubled in a few weeks. Nearly every resident of the district through which it passes is subscrib ing aud having his residence con nected with the system. Milton. Or.. April 27.—E. A. Greene was a Pendleton visitor Friday anil Saturday. John Harder, who lias been seri ously ill. is some better today. Miss Rilla Bolus and Mrs. Edmun- son were in Walla Walla Saturday. Frank Hoult and wife left last Wed nesday for a mouth's visit lu Illinois. Mrs. F. Worthington went to Walla Walla last week. She will be gone about a month. Ed Spencer sold his team to Wilder & Budd. Sunday, for $200. i Mrs. Charlie Lollard’s father and mother, from Missouri, arrived in Freewater Sunday morning Frank Cockburn was severely kicked on the leg by a horse Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoult left last Wednesday for a month’s visit in Illi nois. I. N. Davis has rented the Worth ington property for one month, and moved into it. Phill Boon has move«! from his ranch into South Milton property on Main street. Vick Chastain will give his annual May day i’-e cream picnic next Fri day evening in the new parlors re cently fitte«! up for to serve the public this summer. Another barbed wire telephone has been added or attached to Elam's hardware store by Robert Still, of Dry Creek. He intends to extend it on to Weston In a short time Mrs. Burt McKnight and Mabel Overman, who have been visiting for the rast three weeks with their mother in Idaho, returned home last week. Dittebrant's father and Dr. M mother, of Nebtaska City, arrived in this city last Wednesday for an ex tended visit with a view of becoming permanent citizens. Mrs. Rogers, of Spokane, who ts in this vicinity visiting her children, left last Thursday for Adams to visit her i son. Lowell, a prosperous farmer of that place. Will Kinney, a son of Daniey Kin ney. of Hudson Bay. was thrown from a horse one day last week and rendered unconscious for several hours. He was severely bruised about the face and shoulders but otherwise is all right. Professor and Mrs. F W. I>Jugh. tinging prohibition evangelists, under ’he auspices of the local Prohibition Alliance, will give a free entertain ment in the opera house next Thurs day evening. April the 30th joint School Picnic. The DeHaven school, taught by W S. Mayberry, and the Duny school by Harry Huber, are making extensive preparations for a joint school picnic next Saturday. May 2. in the grove near the forks of the Walla Walla river. A neat program has been pre- -utreil for the occasion, which is the last day of school, and a good time is anticipated. Rev R L. Cartwright and A. J Adams will make short ad- Iresses. New Fire Company. Week. Smallpox is still lu our midst and since our last issue one death has oc curred, that of D. Bond, who died last Friday night. Miss Claypool and Miss Boy«l are getting alonge nicely. Sam Smith and wife have completely re covered, and the quarantine lias been removed from their home. The new cases since our last issue are as fol- lows: Clark Ewing. the Prlneville- Burns stage driver is very bad and is delirious part of the time. Lawr ence Dillon is getting along nicely. Frank Chain is in a very weak con dition, Dr. Taggart is broken out well aud resting easy, Mr Boyd is getting better, Mr. Dillon, Sr., broke out all over. Mr. Pruett better, but not out of danger. City Marshal Har rington and John Claypool are sup- posed to be taking it. ... Prineville’s public schools have closed. All dogs have been ordered chain ed up. Every loose dog found ou the streets will be shot. The saloons have moved out all chairs an«] tables to prevent crowds congregating. Many of the business houses have closed. The barber shops have suspended operations All per sons who have not been vaccinated have been ordered to be vaccinated Health officers patrol the streets at all times during the night and day and aie trying to keep a watch on everything. The passengers coming In on all stages are taken either to the drug store or express office and fumigated thoroughly. Owing to the presence of smallpox in our city. Judge Bradshaw has de- elded that no session of circuit court will be held in May. but all eases go over until the regular O< tober term. Prineville Review School Fund Alloted. The county sch«x>l fund has be« n alloied among the different precincts ,f th«- county at the rate of $'• per pu- I il At this rate of distribution the principal towns in the vicinity will be enriched according to the follow ing list: $4055 Pendleton.................................. Echo............................................. $ 247 Pilot Rock.................................. .. 262 Umatilla...................................... .. 145 Weston......................................... . . 978 Athena ...................................... .. 1132 Milton.......................................... .. 19.-» Freewater.................................... .. 524 Ukiah.......................................... .. 349 Adams......................................... «N This does not include the money- derived from the interest on the money accruing from the sale of state school lands. Condition More Tomorrow CITIZENS HOLD AN ENTHUS IASTIC MEETING 8ATURDAY. Committees Are Appointed and Kirk man's Orchestra Procured for the Occasion—Will Be Held in Cunha’s Grove. Echo, Ore., Aprl)25.—Quite an en thusiastic meeting was held here last night at the hotel in the interest of u Fourth of July celebration. A tem porary organization was formed which was afterward made permanent. It was decided to have a rousing cele bration and the various committws were appointed and put to work. The committee on sports reported that they had already procured the services of Kirkman's orchestra of Pendleton for the occasion. The en thusiasm and harmony were such as to insure the success of any under taking. Following are the various committees appointed A committee consisting of A W Robinson. Chas H. Miller and Elt Spike, to arrange working committees reported follow ing |>ermanent committees: On gen eral management Charles H. Miller, A. W. Robinson, Elt Spike. James Greene. C. P. Mudge and W II. Babb: on finance and concessions W H Boyd. John Dorn an«l Frank Spike; on s|iorts and entertaiument. A. W. Robinson. Cbarl«*s H Miller Robert L«-wis. Arthur Hammer. Harry Rog era. Thomas Sheridan. Elt Spike B F. Atkinson N G Newport. C 8. Mudge. Cloyd Oliver and Charles Willis; op advertising and transpor tation. H C. Willis. J A, Greene and L. A. Esteb; on grounds and arrange ments thereof. Joseph Cunha. Ross Newport and R Jones The commit tee reported that the la-autiful grove of Joseph Cunha's, contiguous to town, was procured and the meeting adjourned to Monday evening May 4th at 8 p. m at Arlington hotel Keep your eye on Echo C. II Waterman of Portland, and Mr. Ashbaugh of Heppner, drove over from the latter place to catch the morning train here Mr. Waterman was making the hurried drive to reach his father at Payette. Idaho, who is reported as dangerously ill with pneu monia at that place They Jost their bearing In the night which delayed him here for a day J. N Burgess of Antelope, drove over yesterday for the purpose of purchasing a lot of sheep to t>e ship ped to Utah The Swellest Line of Low Shoes for Men and Women in the Hopeful. The condition of John R. Murphy Is pronounced more hopeful today than at any time since the occurrence of the accident of last Saturday. The seventh and eighth rib* on the right side and about four or five Inches from the spine were fractured and probably perforated the abdominal cavity. The right kidney received a severe injury, the extent of which cannot be determined in advance of full developments. The liver al«o shows indications of shock. A left inquical hernia has developed, In- addition to the above. Mr. Murphy sustained numerous severe but not dangerous contusions and cuts upon the arms, legs and head. The age of the patient. 67 years, renders his recovery extremely problematical, but the surgeons see signs of hope today Dr. H S. Garfield Is in charge and Dr. C J Smith consulting A new fire company was organize«! in this city last Wednesday evening under the name of the Milton Hose H. F W:t Is Company No. 1. chief and W. R Anderson assistant, Many Newcomer*. The members are Frank Wright. W J. H Tomlinson, of Umatilla who R. Anderson. J. E. Nichols. L. L ONLY SMILED. Beardsley. J. E. Campbell. Dick Tay has been for several day* in the city lor. James McKnight. Thomas and R. on business, returned home thia John T. Whistler Has Nothing to Say E. Frazier and William Teller morning, Mr Tomlinson reports tha’ a large number of newcomers are With Regard to the Outlook of Ir Will Marry in Tennessee. flocking into that neighborhood, many rigation on Butter Creek. J. H. Hall, manager of the Pcacoc k of them from distant states, and that John T. Whistler, the government Flouring Mills, of North Milton left the government land is being rapidly investigator into the practicability of for his old home in Jonesbury. Tenn., taken up. generally. In small tract* irrigation sites, arrived in the city last Monday without any explanation He speaks more particularly of the i last evening and before his departure to tis lady admirer* as to tis sudden territory through which the ditches from the county will further investi departure. Several rumors but noth of the Holbrook Company run. He gate the Butter creek district which ing detrimental, were circulated pret states that the report that dirt had the government set apart for experi ty freely until a page came on tne been hauled with which to puddle mental purposes. scene and reported that one of the portion* of the main Holbrook ditch He will also look over the new houses near the mill hai undergone so it would hold water, was a mis territory- set apart for the same pur extensive repairs, and a load of new take, so far as bis knowledge ex- pose since he was last here, and furniture had been unloaded recently. tends which lies contiguous to the former The "Bachelors' Banquet" and “Old reservation and to its westward. It is Maids’ Convention” seem to have had Purl Bowman Building. probable that he will also make fur the desired effect with the bachelors, The Purl Bowman building will be ther observations in the southern part tut the poor old maids who expected of the county, on the headwaters of to have homes of their own. and the built <his summer according to plans preachers that expected to rake in a and for the purposes described some McKay creek. Mr. Whistler states there is no few eagles, are left, We expect to be weeks ago in the East Oregonian. It probability of any action being taken able to give reasons for the alxive In will l>e remembered that the building which is to be 50x200 feet in size, will even to the extent of a recommen a short time. tw two full stories in height, with * dation by the authorities upon his I asement under the entire structure reports inside of a year. Following Cattle Very Thin. P. will be located upon the southern the recommendations, if they are fa G B. Arbogast.of Adams, was in the vorable to the expenditure of money city Saturday. Mr. Arbogast reports end of the block between Main and in the districts he reports upon, ap that the livestock came out of the Garden streets, and facing southward propriations must be made, and there winter thinner this year than before upon Railroad. The upper story is is hardly a remote possibility of ex in many years, but that they are Im- to be used for a hotel and rooming perimental work being begun no proving in condition rapidly on ac house, the lower parts of the struc matter how favorable the reports may count of the fine pasturage. Two ture for business bouses. be. inside of two or three years cows were lost in his neighborhood Carefully selected and guardedly lately by injudicious feeding at calv Filed on Government Land. phrased inquiries made to Mr. Whis ing time. All crops are looking fine Mr*. M. J. Mays Is in the city the tle in relation to his impressions of ly and the fruit trees are in excellent guest of her son. William May*. Mr* the feasibility of the Butter Creek condition—healthy and with a heavy Mays is on her way home to Elgin and upper McKay creek neighbor setting of fruit. from Starbuck, where she and be hoods for scientific irrigation from ton*. Grant and Charles, have lately his view point elicited a pleasant filed on government land. Mrs. Mays Fletcher's Sawmi I. smile. W. H. Fletcher, the sawmill man of Is one of the pioneers of the original Weston, has been in the city several «■lass in Oregon, as she came to the ORATORICAL CONTEST. days on business, returning home Willamette valley In 1852 overland this morning. Sawing will begin at with her hustmnd from Boone county. High Schools of Baker City, Union his mills in a short time. He has Missouri, and to Umatilla countv it and Pendleton Will Compete for 1.200.000 feet of logs now on hand, 1868. with which to do business this sea Honors. To Purchase Wool. The oratorical contest between the son. Mr. Fletch« r’s fruit box factory county, Jacob Scheuerman went to Walla ’ s the only one in Umatilla high schools of Pendleton. Baker City and Union will take place at Pendle and from present prospects ho ex Walla this morning, to open an office pects to be able to run it at full ca- and remain there during the remain ton the evening of May 7. The system used in the determina laclty during a large part of the sea der of the wool-buying season, pur tion of the merits of this contest is son. He last year made 11.000 apple chasing exclusively for the Pendie rigid and out of the usual run to se boxes alone. The capacity of the ton Woolen Mills, Mr. Schcuerman cure an absolutely impartial and able factory Includes everything In the has bought for this summer’s opera decision. The only quality upon which way of a receptacle for shipping tfors 200.000 pounds of wool at Echo. the contestants will be judged here fruit, from a three-lnch box to the It was all bought from two individuals —Antone Vey and E. D. Mathews. will be delivery. Thought, style, orig largest fruit crate. inality and diction will oe judged by Supreme Court Notes. Umatila's Share of Taxes. an unknown committee abroad, to Salem. Or.. April 27.—No moro which the papers will be submitted. County Treasurer Sommervllle sent The interacademic contest will one-half of the Umatilla county tax cases will be set in the supreme take place the next day—May 8. at ¡or 1903. to the state treasurer’s office court before the justices go to Pen Walla Walla. In this contest Se today. There is a state tax of $36.- dleton to convene the Eastern Ore Williams will represent Pendleton, 015 and an Agricultural College tax of gon term of the court, which begins the title of his address being "The 11.225. or a total of $37.240. The on Monday, May 4. The court has Unknown Speaker.” amount paid today was $18,620. leav disposed of nearly all cases on the A general field meet of the high ing an equal sum to be paid in the trial docket, and has caught up wltb schools and academies of northeast fall. the circuit court of the state. ern Oregon and southeastern Wash ington will be held at Walla Walla on the date last mentioned, and Pen I dleton will be ably and numerously represented. 4 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 ♦ + 4 ♦ IT PAYS TO TRADE AT 4 ♦ 4 4 Ladies' Men'« 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4 ♦ 4 ♦ Purses Shirts 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 EVERY DAY we will offer in these advertisement« some exceptional bargains, tak« ♦ ♦ « iiig the itr uh from the variom departments from day today. Those of today may 4 ♦ It will ♦ 4 not interest you. thot-e of tomorrow may, and if so, you will pr »fit largely. 4 4 pay you to read tlie.-e advertisements Every Day. 4 4 Tomorrow The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE .25 69c SI 50c We cou!.I teil you a whole lot about <»ur $15 Suits but we co ;ldn't tell 1? ah, we’d much pre er that you come around and look at them, try them on; won't cost you a cent and we’ll nulce you (eel welcome if jou ♦ 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Three Pieces Bre?zs Hop Sack in 7 ♦ make good everyday skirts and out<ng suits in ♦ three goo 1 mixtures. Regular 15: value lor ♦ Don’t Want to BUY Pedestrian Skirts ♦ Ladies walking skirts that are excellent values > at $2 25 and $ 185 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ tomorrow only 9c per jard. f his week $1 29 Three Great Values in Black Satin Dutches Shirt Wa sts Ladies shirt waists that were pr ced Io* at #1.39 and $1.29 This week onl) ft. La.lks’ Dress Sh >cs an J Oxfords Our ox’ords excite the adm ration cf all who sec then’. Made th writ or icrned s«.i«.s, pat- «nt or vici -locks and co-.« r a ran^h of price to s it any parse, in Ltdi> s' Dress sh es we have th« I and-omest line we ha erver shown. E ega t io twtur iu t; w shapes «nd .eathcr on.bin>:i t-. Patent Cotona welt oxiord s. inlaid tops $3.50 Patent kid tun oxfords “l»ont id-ai” 3«5° Patent calf lace thoes Ul.ia make ... »«75 Patent Corona mat to,», lace, high grade 4« Patent "ideal kid” turn kid vici tops 4. Black Satin Dutches, fir n and heavy, splendid quality, fin«: finish, and brilii nt kktre. This week 20 inches wide $t. values per yard 65c 22 inches wide 1.50 values per yard 89c 22 inches wide 2.25 values per yard $1.65 Battenberz and Poi.it Lace RACYCLE The genuine, the bicycle which is the undisputed leader, is handled in Pen dleton only by us. Come in ind see the Racycle. A « NES Arriving Daily Al The Order of Eagles’ session last night was attended by the state or ganizer. Charles I. Flynn, of Baker ; City. A very large attendance was present. Thomas Fitz Gerald and J. T. Hinkle were chosen delegates to I the state convention of the Eagles. I which will be held in June at The Dalles The order now has over 150 members in this place and has 15 ap plications for membership on hand. A Farewell Party. There was a farewell party given by Mrs. J. C. Huffman and her daugh ters ,Cora and Roxana, at their resi dence at Liberty, in honor of Mrs. J. Fusee and her daughter. Miss Nellie Reid Wednesday. Mrs Fusee and daughter will leave soon for Pendle ton. Ore., where they expect to re side.—Salem Statesman. Investigation shows that there is one case of bovine lump jaw In Pen dleton. It Is not believed that there is another case anywhere in this vicinity. This case Is reported by Dr. Smith, as a member and representa tive of the state board of health. For some time past there have been more or less indeterminate rumors of lump jaw about the city, and close in vestigation by Dr. Smith discloses that the only case is that of a cow owned by Mrs. L. M. Ulrich, a widow living at the corner of Oak and Alta streets. Dr. Smith reports that the case is unquestionably that of lump jaw. and has reported it as such to the state veterinarian, If that offi- cial, who is apparently very dilatory about putting in an appearance to make his Investigation, also decides that the animal has lump jaw. then she wll be killed according to the statutes made and provided. It Is and Tissue aper—Ail colots and shades Fine figured crepe paper, frr shelves, lamp shades. Etc. USUAL FREE CONCERT will be given Satuiday afternoons irum 3 till 6 o'clock in stead of events., s, as for.rcrly. This change is due to accident at the Light Flant, and is only temporary. We will resume evening conceits as soon as the lights come on again. Don't forget the hour Set programs»! store GARDEN SEEDS Greater de ♦ mand than ever Fiae Oregon ♦ Yel.cw Panver Onion Sets, i2}4c per pound All 5c V- getable and Flower Se-. ds. here for ajic. « « CROQUET —An extra fine line « new on sale. Hardwood and well I shaped balls and mallets. 95c to ♦ <3 45 a «»■ : ♦ OFFICE NECESSITIES-Mark « mg tags, string tags, shipping tags, pm tickets, robber bands. about twenty different brands of mks, mucilages. Etc. TEUTSCH’S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE 100 VISITING CARDS, nicely printed, 48c. The Noli Store nVVV VI I k-dkJ Babbit Metal, best in the world. In The new store can never be oars. Price, $1 per bar. at the East known u*ite<* It advertise« Tregcniar O^hre 10 know wha you have to sell If you do* 1 a / r— > “T“| AA Lz V C2 $1 I I 4 « Î ♦ i i "Ai«»* A CASE OF “LUMPY JAW" IN PENDLETON Eagles Choose Delegates. ♦ ♦ NEW GOODS Corner Main and Alta Streets. Withee, 3'st.S°" ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 Lade»’ Hose 4 Extra goid quality. Peerless dye, fast b'ack 4 4 ladies hose, special bargain this week. Three 4 pairs for $i. 4 4 444*4444444444444444444444 Boston Store THE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Best material, new s’amped linen*, new and 4 complete line just in. 4 Pint Line Crepe Where Whole Families Are Shod ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « stated that the animal’s milk has been consumed by Mrs. Ulrich and her — ■■■Ml < hlldren up to the present time, or f perhaps, until she was notified by Dr Smith about a week ago that It was lump jaw with which the cow was af- fileted. Mrs. Ulrich bought the cow about a year ago from a man who claimed that the small lump then on her jaw was the result of a kick. The lump has steadily grown since until it at CHEHALIS. 2:04' tracted the attention of passersby, and resulted in the pres«>nt Investlga Alton B. full brother of Chehalis. 2:04'4. sir«’ Altamont, dam T«‘cora by C M Clay. Jr Will make the tion. season at Pendleton. Terms: $20 to insure Mrs. Ulrich is'quite poor, and the Westfield, record 2:22'2, by Billy Wilkes, dam Floccee by Louis Napoleon. Floccee. Westfield's dam. is propriety of taking up a subscription the dam of such noted horses as Westfield. 2:22H. Alton Boy. 2:26V*. Will make the season at Pendleton, at the with which to purchase her a healthy low price of $20 to Insure. cow is suggested. In the event the Sullivan, pure bred Clyde, weighing about 1800 pounds. Terms: $15 to insure: $10 for the season. animal Is condemned by the state Can be found at m.v ranch, one mile south of town .or at Boynton’s Feed Yard veterinarian. Dr. Smith has received FRAN FRAZIER, Pendleton, Oregon. no reply as yet from the state veteri narian as to when he may be expected to arive to investigate the case. 4»4»4*4«-4«-4»4»4-4»4-4»4«4-4-4»4«-4-4—4-'