Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1903)
WEEKLY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. I t GRAIN-0 THE PURE V V CRAIN COFFEE The coffee habit is quickly over come by those who let Grain-O take its place. If properly made it tastes like the best of coffee. No grain coffee <x>mpares with it in flavor or healthfulness. TRY IT TO-DAY. At groc.r* «verywbere; 15c. sad iSc. ¡i.r WORK OF PICKPOCKETS. Pickpockets Touched Two Known Pendleton Men. Well- Many a man who went to Walla Walla yesterday came home wilt. lighter pockets. some front legitimate expenditures and some through the efforts of a horde of pickpockets who infested the city. Two Penuleton men at least, were ca--.» upon to con tribute to th«» ease and luxury of the light-fingered gentry, and from one of them the robbers got a tidy sum from the other a glimpse of w hat might be. F. P. Rounds, the mechanical t’ore- man at the O. R. & N. roundhouse, and .lames McCloud of Webb and Thompson streets, were both passen gers on the excursion to see me pres ident. and while these men were standing with open eyes and ears, watching and listening to the na- tion's chief. Mr. Rounds yielded up his annual pass over the O. R. & N system, and $70 in good "coin of the realm, while .Mr. McCloud contribute«, a $3l»0 check, the payment of which he stopped as soon as he discovered his loss. From the accounts given by Mr Rounds the thieves must have reap ed a harvest, for tne gentleman saw 14 pocketbooks all ripited open, lying in an alley. He thought at first he had lost his money and commenced to search for it. but when he saw tne purses scattered about he gave up and accepted his loss. MUSICIANS OF THE NINTH UNITED STATES CAVALRY. LAW RECENTLY PASSED. Committee on Music for the Fourth of July Makes a Master Stroke— There Will Be a Liberal and Very Attractive Prize List. All Infectious and Contagious Dis eases Must Be Reported Immedi ately—The Local Board of Health Will Enforce the Law to the Let ter. By the call of President Alexander, the Progress Club will meet Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock in the coun cil chamber, for the furtherance of the Fourth of July celebration. At tl is time it is Mr. Alexander's wish tl at all of the committeea have their r ports ready for submission. The time has now come when it is neces sary to begin to rush the work in every department if the celebration is to be a success, and it is the wish of those behind the movement to rush tl e work. During the time of President Alex ander's absence in Portland, th«» com mittees have not been idle. Colored Band From Fort Walla Walla The music committee, of which C. C. Sharp is the chairman, has seeur- e<i the colored band of th«- Ninth U. S. Cavalry at Fort Walla Walla, to fur nish music for th«» day. This band i: an aggregation of musicians from tie first cornetist to th«» Itas«» drum tier, and will give Pendleton an «>p- :> »rtunity to hear band music of a high order The other committees have also been at work. The committee on the ■umfort of tux» people have been dill- jent in their efforts to provide means tor the handliug of the great crowd expected here and have about com pleted arrangements for the seating o. the multitude and other matters ahich will come before the meeting to,morrow night. construction, lists of prizes are being considered and after a definite con tusion has «teen reached at the meet- irg. arrungemen's for the celebrt »• »ill be prepared in detail and the work rushed to a successful conclu- »ion. The club is determined to have he banner celebration of Eastern Or- ».on. and with the help and co-oper- ttion of the people will put up an en- tx rtainment that will linger long in the minds of those attending. The contract for the construction ot the new sewer has been signed by the J. H. Sutherland company and they will commence work on or be fore the first of June. By the terms of the contract the work is to be finished by the first day of November and in case the cpmpany does not finish it by that time a for feit of $25 for each additional day will be demanded by the city. Another stipulation of the contract is that preference shall be shown Pendleton labor whenever and wher ever possible. The company is now busy gather ing together its material and in a few days the work will be actually begun. SCARCE. Those Suitable Are Held at Too High a Figure for the Government. First Lieutenant W. Calvert, of the Second Cavalry at Walla Walla, was in the city yesteraay in search ot government horses for the cavalry service. The Pendleton market had no horses at government rates. Lieu tenant Calvert went on to Echo this morning, where a band is held under contract for the government at $117 per head. It is almost impossible to get horses for the cavalry service at the present time, as the marset is very scant; besides, those holding horses ask for them a price in advance ot their worth to the government. City Recttrder Fitz Gerald has it new job on his hands in carrying out th«» provisions of the act ¡tasaed at the last session of the legislature in regard to ¡«.»cording all th«» city vital siatistics lor «¡ompilation in th«» re port of ’be state board of health. Heretofore in th«» city th«»re has b«»en no set plan regarding the rec ords mentioned and under th«» new law. which went into eff«»t the 21st ot this month, a Bystem must be observed as laid down by the act. During tl:«» Iasi month, the record- et has had reported to him several cases of infectious diseases, most of which at th«» present time are well. Cases Reported During Past Month. Miss Porter dipbtuerta; David Stouten. scarlet fever; and El merSearcey. E.W. Mumphry and Mrs. Smith, smallpox, were re|s»rte«l. H Chestnut was reported this morning as down with the small|M>x at Louis Neal's place. One burial |M»rmit was granted during the month, it I h 'I hk to tirant Barnett for th«» burial ot his little daughter Bonnie, drowned in McKay cieek on May 7. Th«» provisions of the law relating to the new system, which will l»e en forced from now on all over the state, is fourni in the General 1 j « ws of Ore gon. page 84. and secuon 8. and reads as follows: Provisions of the Law. "In each and every county of the Will Be List of Events and Prizes stat«» the county judge and county Lists of events are in course of physician shall «-onstitute a county Work Must Be Completed by Novem ber or Forfeit Ensues. HORSES REQUIREMENTS OF THE LEFT AT WRONG STATION. 4 Friend’s Mistake Causes Mrs. Davio Ingram No End of Trouble. Mrs. David Ingram, of Birch creek, 'tad an unpleasant experience yes- erday. She left Pendleton on the rorning train for Milton. where she »xpects to visit her uncle, R. T. Mot- ey, for a few days. The train stop- xd at Biggs, a warehouse and water ank. several miles this side of Mil- ten and a friend wno was with her •«marked that they had reached Mil c and offered to help her off the txin with her two children and grips. The train pulled out and left her in a platform at a desolate water tank. Mr. Ingram, who is pressman cr the East Oregonian, .earned o the matter from a friend who was on the train, and saw the mistake that tad been made, and informed him of it this morning on his return from Walla Walla. Mr. Ingram Immediately 'phoned to Milton and had a team sent, to hunt 1;» his wife, and she arrived at her 1« stination this afternoon. No blame is attached to the tram •lew. as they did not help .-.rs Ing- -am off the train and Knew nothing if the occurrence until informed to day. SPECIAL ELECTION. Big Seventh in Kansas Will Probably bly Go Republican. Topeka. Kas., May 26—Under gen erally fair weather conditions today the successor to Congressman, now Senator Long, is being chosen. Vic tor Murdock, a republican editor, will probably be elected. International Telegraphers. London. May 26.—The Internation al Telegraphic Conference met today with 100 delegates, representing ail the leading countries present. Gen eral Greely is the one American rep resentative. Bruin-Brant. Miss Elizabeth E. Brant, sister of Captain L. B. Brant, of the United States army, was married at Cavite, in Cavite Province, Philippine Islands, on April 6. to Captain Pat rick C. Bruin, of the United States army. Miss Brant is a sister of Mrs. Thomas Fitz Gerald, of this city, and visited here for some time last sinn ier. She made many warm friends in Pendleton, who send their best wishes to her. in her far away home. Her brother. Captain Brant, and her husband. Captain Bruin, are stationed permanently in the Philippines. board of health for said county, and the county physician shall be health officer of the cuuuty. If. in any ■«»unty. it is <k»eine«i luexp«-dient to have a county physician, the county judge shall act as health officer and •onstitute the county board of health. It shall be the duty of the «-ounty board of health to collect alt vital sta tistics. and keep a record thereof, and tc report to the s«»cretar.v of the state board of health monthly, not later than the loth day. all infectious dis eases. deaths and the causes thereof, places of burial of every ¡»«rson hav ing died in said county, and in case of birth of any child, giving the name of its ¡»arent». their residence and their «wcupation. that may have been reported to said board of health «lur ing the prec«»«ling month, excepting cities wherein vital statistics are «"ol- lected; and. in such cases, tbe health officer, or other person wnose duty it is to collect such statistics, must send to the s«»cretary of the state board of health, not later than the 10th day of the month, a transcript ot ais monthly records of deaths, places of burial, nam«»s. ages, etc.; in case of births, names of parents, and their places of residence and nationality; xt.d of all infectious diseases report ed to him.” Section 12 makes it the duty of any physician, nurse, midwife or the head of any family under whos«- charge any birth occurs, to report the same to the county or city health officer not later than the last day of that month then current. Every d«»ath shall be reported within 48 hours or as soon as practicable Every case of infec tious or contagious disease shall be reported immediately. For the viola lion of any of tbe provisions of the law a fine of not less than $10 or mor«» than $10«) can be imposxM. The provisions of this law will be carried out in the future, and the at tention of ail those aff«»ct«»d is called to the subject, in order to make the matter more easy of execution for the officers of the law Sale of the Skee Farm. Bertha L. Skee and James Skee. Yer husband, have sold to Jennie W. Gillis for $9.000. the east half of the southwest quarter; the east half ot !ot 1 of the northwest quarter, and the east half of lot 2 of the northwest quarter of sections 3 in township 5 north of range 35 east, containing 161) acres, except a right of way held by tne O. R. & N. The grantors further convey all water rights acquired by them for irrigation and another small tract of land lying along the Blalock flume. Power of Labor. Karamsin. the Russian traveler, having observed Lavator’s diligence in study, viaitlng the sick and reliev ing the poor, greatly surprised at his activity, said to him. "Whence have you so much strength of mind and power of endurance’’ "My friend,” Vacation Day*. replied he, “man rarely wants the Lehman Springs are going to be power to work when he possesses the will. The more I labor in the dis ore of the popular resorts this com- charge of my duties so much the more ng season and when thinking of your ability and inclination to labor do I vacation it should be at the top ot the list of places you would like most find within myself.” to visit. It is beautifully situated mid the shade of spreading trees. Chancellor Maloney s Record. The accommodations are strictly first- Local club men have been feeling class and up to date. Nice large mighty chesty over their bowling rec hotel. 25 cabins, plenty of camming ords. but it remained tor our esteem ed grand chancellor of Pythiandom, ground, 'phone connections with all J W. Maloney, of Pendleton, to re points. The water of Lehman Springs duce this morbid exultation to the is not equaled anywhere for its medic proportions of a trio of ten cent inal properties and has proven in pieces, which he gracefully accom plished last evening. Mr. Maloney Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. ran up a score of 70 just to let those present know that he was in the As mvrenry will snrely destroy the *i»n«* of smen and completely dcranae the whole cocked-hat class—Eugene Register. system when entering It through the mu Fatality at Walla Walla. A blacksmith named Olson, of Touchet, was killed at Walla Walla yesterday in a collision with a team. Olson was passing down the street on a bicycle, and in meeting a team, in the crowded street, he made a mis take in dodging and was run down. His skull was broken and he died in the hospital about two hours after the accident. Captain Martin Property Sold. The well-known residence proper- ay located at the corner of East Webb and Thompsjn streets formerly own ed by Captain Martin, now occupied by Mrs. Mays, was so— today by E. T Wade to Mrs Elvira Teel, of Echo, for $3.000. Mrs. Mays will still oc cupy the property whh her boarding house. Had Charge of the Excursion. M. J, Buckley, the assistant super intendent of the Oregon Railway & Navigation Company, is in the city today. Mr. Buckley went along with the excursion yesterday and had the matter under his immediate charge. Parr-Payne. Tuesday May 26. at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, at the office of the city re corder, Frank Parr and Martha Payne were united in marriage by Justice Thomas Fitz Gerald. The principals reside near the agency. con* surface*. Much article, nhonld nerer be used except on preacrlptlons from rep utable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to tbe good you can po««lbly derive from them ltall’a Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, and 1» taken Internally acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of tbe syatem In buying ltall’a Catarrh Cure be sure yon get the genuine. It la taken Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free Sold by druggists, ¡trice 75c per bottle, llall's Family Pills are the best A Sure Thing. It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not alto gether true. Dr. King’s New Discov ery for Consumption is a sure cure for al) lung and throat troubles. Thous ands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. Van Metre, of Shepherdtown, W. Va., says: “I had a severe case of bron chitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, but got no relief. One bot tle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me absolutely.” It's Infallible for croup, whooping cough, grip, pneu monia and consumption. Try it. It’s guaranteed by Tailman & Co., drug gists. Trial liottle free. Regular sizes 50c, $1. Shearing Machines Start. The sheep shearing plant located 10 miles southeast of Baker City on the road to Pleasant Valley, commenced operations this morning. Between 60,000 and 75.000 head of sheep are ready for the process and it will re- quire a month’s time to finish. Attention Sheepmen The morning game at Walla Walla I can furnish fine range on the yesterday was won by Pendleton on Grande Ronde river, 20 miles from a score of 8 to 7 and Walla Walla won Elgin; land owned by private parties. Address Box 44, I-a Grande, Or. the evening game 4 to 3. Another Game for Pendleton. WOOL FOR PENDLETON. Agent of Scouring Mill* Buy* 120.000 Pound* at Lewiaton. J. Sheuirman. representing tbe Pendleton Wool Scouring Company, entered the wool market here Tues day and purchased ¡2u.ts.iO pounds tne price ranging from 11 to 12 cents a pound, says the I^wiston Tribune. The purchases were made from the following parties. J. H. Walker, of Alpowai. 5o,00o pounds; J. .McGill, of Alpowai. 25.000 pounds; Walker & Sampson. Lewis ton. 20,000 pounds; James Armstrong of Lewiston. 24.000 pounds. Mr. Sheuerman has been out from Pendleton about a month and during that period has purchased about one ind a half million pounds ot wool. F. E. Green, representing the Koshland company of Boston, who purchased 85.000 pounds here on Friday, is still n the city, as is also Jack Lycette. *ho represents a Boston house. Mr. Lycette made a trip in the country yesterday to inspect a quantity of wool. James Armstrong received liti cents a pound for his wool, The fleece was exceptionally heavy and he realized over $2700 from 24uu head of sheep. HAVE ADVANCED 4 CENTS. Estimate* Say Bryan Day Surpassed Roosevelt’« Crowd. ATHENA Strawberries Are Fluctuating and Uncertain — Tendency Toward De cline in Price of uive Hogs—Veal Has Advanced One Cent Per Pound for the Dressed Article. The surface of the market looks as though some small boy had bit it with a tack hammer a couple ot times and then quit. A small hole has lieen punched in It on one or two places and a lump raised here and there. Butter has dropped from 40 to 30 cents per roll while eggs have taken wings and flown from 1244 to 16 2-3 e« nts per dozen. In live hogs there is a range of one hundred cents to the hundred pounds, and they have dropped in th«» market 25 cent* on the hundred. Where they were quoted at M-u 7.25 last week, they now scale from $6.25® 7.25; tin» prices depending ou the condition ot tlie hog and the care taken in its ¡raring. With straw berriet It is a case ot now you see it and now you don't. The California berry is still quoted at 1246c, though It |s rumored that some places sold at three boxe»* for 25c. However, this 1* uncertain, and not universal, and it is a little early for low |>r»ces anyway. The Walla Walla berry is now in the mar ket and is selling tor 20c per box. The straw- with plenty i of buyers berry market I will remain al least medium until I the Hood River and Milion crops begin to move. then everyone ok i have shortcake three times a day. With thia growing weather has come u p half a point and sells at 7© 8c dressed. The h.ue business i Is dead buried along with the t wheat won’t be resurrected for some time vet. It seem« lo be the tendency among all kinds of stock to wear their skins, at least the buyers can not get hold of them in any quanti ty. \ 1 xS J" h V» A LI HOI GH the Plano Binder is remarkably simple in conetru'-tion and therefore eaiilv opera’ed. it showa mil1} \ jiuab.e device^ not to l>e found in any other harvester. Among these sp« dal Plano features are the self regu ating Fly-Wheel, simple Lever-Driven Binder. Keel with safely F 1 iction-Clutch, record- l»it-.iking 1 1 tno Kno't »r. e’e ; inventions that have prov-d their great value to the binder bv vears of service in ihe harvest fields of both hemispheres. Fnon start 1 > finish. Plano Machines ar« built on the i«lea that the best is cheapest, and that true ec«>uomy in the harvest field consists iit using th«- best and most reliable machines obtait able. There is nothing “cheap" in its construction—nothing lacking in perfection of details. It is a machine that will harvest your crops easily, econ »micallv and well under even the most trying condi* tions; a machine that requires few repairs; one that you can depend on vear after vear In addition to the Piano Binder we carry the Plano Headers, Mowers and Rakes. Pendleton Retail Grocery Prices. Coffxte—Mocha and Java, best 40c «r lb.; next graJe. 35c ¡»er lb; lower rades coff«»e, 25c to 15c per lb.; package coffee, and 2i»c per lb. 3 >ackag«-s for 50c. Rice—Best bead rice, 12*4c per lb. aext grade. 10c per lb. Sugar—Cane granulated, best. $6 50 -er sack; do. 13 rounds. $1. Salt—Coarse, $1.10 ¡»er 100; table, 12.50 per luO. Flour—B B.. $4 per barrel; :ers’. $4 per barrel. California berrie*. 124fcC box. Walla Walla berries. 20c box Asparagus. 12$4c bunch. Radishes. 5c bunch. Ouions. 5c bunch. Cabbage. 5c j»er pound. We also have the Famous John Deere Plowsand Harrows rhe < elt-Lrated Mini eipdlis Threshers and the Mo.inn Wagons, justly considered <)D«-of the best wagons made Come in and see our splendid line of Hacks and Buggies. Sold Only by. A. KUNKEL & CO. PENDLETON Pendleton Livestock. Poultry and duce Market Choice Beef Cattle. Etc. Cows per hundred $3 25®3 75 Steers. $4©4 75 Hogs. live. $6.2507 .25. Hog*. dressed. 70744c Veal. dressed. 7O8kyc. Local Hide Market Tbe following are the prevailing at erage prices for hides in thl* mar ket; beef, green. 4c per lb ; beef, dry, I«»® 13c; mink. 5>'@80c each, with a possibility of $1 earh ot tbe ■uze is good and the «»ondltion prime, coyote. 25c and possibly 80c; bear skins, according to quality and size, trom $3 to $15. coon. 10030c. horse. erfect. with head, tail and mane. $1 to $1.25; sheep, green. 6c. sheep 844c per lb., dry; skunk, 25®4“c. bad 8«r, 20€M0c. The Wheat Trade. Portland May 28—There ha* be.-n xery little wheat disposed «if during the past week. St«xks in the country in first hands were very small, and whatever remains are only small par cels. A few unimportant sales have been made during the week, in small lots only. There is some demand tor wheat for tbe U. K and a couple ot ships have been taken for that des tination during the week. Wheat is here tor tbe same, and a few su.pa have been reported fix«»«l from Taco ma to the same point. There is plen ty of wheat at that point as well. Club is quoted at 71c; blue stem. 74c. Flour—There has been no new de velopments in the flour market of the world during the past week. Mil lers say the situation 1* unchanged and what few offers that are receiv ed are below the price that they have fixed on their output. Quotations range from $3.75 to $4.25 per barrel San Francisco. May 28.—The wheat market is dull and very little busi ness is passing, as stocks are ex ceedingly low and there is no doubt that a large amount of wh«»at will have to be Im [»or ted here and throughout the state to keep tbe mills in operation to supply the home con sumption. or close the mill* down and secure large sttxks of flour. Crop conditions are not very flattering at tue present time and .t is doubtful if the crop will be as large as that of Reports from a great last season. F many sections i of the state are that tbe crops lack : moisture and that the same will be a failure. Quotations for shipping wheat rang«' from $1.32*4 to $1.37 and milling $1.40 to $1.50 per cental. Walla Walla. May 28.—Cold, show ery weather has prevailed in the Walla Walla valley for several days, and wheat raisers are quite discon tented with conditions. Showers come almost daily. The rain is cer tainly welcome, but the prolonged chilly atmosphere is retarding wheat and making the already late devel- opment still later. Wheat is now a good month behind. ATHENA . 1. Chickens — Hens, 7c; $4.00 lozen; roosters. 4 to 6 cents. Turkeys, 1244c per pound. Geese, pet dozen. $9 Duck*, per dozen. $4 Butter, 3«>c per roll. Eggs. 16 2-3 cents. Parsnips. 75c per sack. Onions. 75c per sack. Potatoes. 60c to 70c per hundred. Garlic. 15c per pound. San Francisco Markets. NOT THE LARGEST CROWD. A. KUNKEL & CO PENDLETON BUTTER CHEAPER, BUT EGGS SEWER CONTRACT CLOSED. CAVALRY FRIDAY. MAY 29. 1903. BUYERS TRY TO BLUFF THE WOOLGROWERS. The Best is Cheapest Only 85.000 Pounds Sold Out of a Clip of Haw a Million Pounds—One Crop Sold for II1, Cents Two at 13. Sates of this year's wool clip to the aggregate amount of 85.000 pounds »«re made in Lewiston Monday. F E Green. representing the Kosbiand wool bouse of Boston. being the pur chaser The clips sold were those of James Madden, of 40,00«i pounds, and In of George Riggs 88.000 pound» each case the price paid was 13 cents a pound, the wool being of unusually fine quality. Tbe third »ah- was of This the Patterson dip of Asotin was 18.880 pounds, for which 11*» cents a pound was paid. These are the first wool sale* reported in this section this year. There are now three woo! buyer* here, who are endeavoring to make arrangements for taking tn the larger part of this year’s clip, which they estimate will be in excess of 500 Iiounds. The buyers now here are F K. Green and Jack Lycette. each rep- resenting Boston parties, and J J Chappelle. of San Francisco They expect to remain until after this week and state that the wool raisers who desire to sell had better see them now. as they will not be able to be here on June 15. the date fixed by tbe woolgrower*’ association as sales day Attendance here will be prevented by a previous arrangement to attem a wool sales day in Baker City on tha date. Yesterday Mr Green made a offer to J D C. Theissen of $18?« for bis wool dip of this year. Thl dip. it is estimated, weighed betwec 130.000 and 140.000 ixxunds. and 1 of fine quality Mr. Theissen refuse the offer, at the same time statin that he would refuse au effe' .f $20 000. Many people who saw tbe great crowd that greeted William J. Bryan in this city on July 16. 1897, differ with the statement that the crowd that came to see Roosevelt yesterday was the greatest that ever assembled in this city, says the Statesman. Not more than eight thousand people heard the president at the Whitman college ground*, while fully 10,000 heard Bryan at the Faine school. Bryan held his crowd better. Yes terday it was noticeable that many people after seeing the president and hearing a few sentences of hl* ad dress, sauntered away. On Bryan day there were several thousand peo- ple who had come in wagons, in bug gies or on horseback from Columbia. Garfield, Asotin. Whitman and Uma tilla counties, besides tbe thousands that came on the excursion trains. It is safe to say. therefore, that th«» crowd that gathered to see Bryan was fully as great as the crowd that assembled to see President Roose velt, and it was probably greater. There can be no question that the Boston Wool Market. crowd that heard Bryan was greater Boston, May 28.—The wool market than the crowd that heard Roosevelt. was very quiet this week, and, ex cepting a series of transactions with Judge Cameron at Atnena. the mills, not much business was Judge Cameron, of Portland, a<-- transacted. Prices are firm, however. companied by his family, was a Pen- Territory wools head the list of sales dleton visitor for a short time today, and prices are as follows: Fine staple wools. 52if53c; scour en route to Athena, where the judge will be one of the chief Caledonians ed. 52® 53c; fine, 5<i®53c; good fine medium wool sold at 47®48c; medium at the two-days' picnic. 42® 44c; Idaho fine, 14®14V$c; fin«» medium, 15V l ®16 c ; medium. 16® Born. 1614c; Utah an«l Nevada, fine, 14© On Monday evening. May 25. 1903. 14’4c; fine medium. 15*4©15c; medi at the family home. 616 Garfield um. 16®16>4c; Montana fine choice, street, to the wife of Harry S. Bixby, 18®18*4c; fine medium choice. 17© a son. 17>4c; staple. 18@18>4c; medium choice. 18® 1844c; low, 16© 17c. Made Young Again. "One of I)r. King's New Life Mils Cheap for Cash. each night for two weeks has put me One mower, rake and sickle-grind in my 'teens' again,” write* D. H. er, nearly new. Also wagon and plow. Turner, of Dempsey town. Pa. They’re Call on or address William Reimann, the best In the world for liver, stom Pendleton, Ore. ach and bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25c at Tailman & Big célébration in Pendleton on the Co.’s drug store. Fourth of July. We have a stock of goods that range from a Baby Walker to massive quartered oak library furniture Our line of couches and sofas is very complete including some beauth fisl designs for the home also some plain yet elegant black leather couches for office or library. Our line of Carpets ranges from 2 or 3 ply ingrain to heavy Wiltons and body Brussells of latest designs. We have art squares, rugs, curtains, mattingsand linoleums in endless variety. We are not selling our goods at cost as we are in busi ness to make a living, but we buy in car loid lots so that we can sell them to you cheaper than you could buy them in the East and k-y them down here. Call at our store, examine cur goods and get our prices on what you want. If we can’t sell you a better grade of goods at as low prices as you can get elsewhere, why we won’t expect your trade. Alt- « «2 A A * I I SO DIFFERENT. Lots of Claim* Like This But so Dif ferent—Local Proof is What Pen- dleton People Want There are a great many of them. Every paper has its share. Statements hard to believe, harder to > prove. What people say in Florida. Public expressions from California Oftfmes good indorsement there. But of little service here at home Pendleton people want local proof. The sayings of neighbors, friends and citizens. Home Indorsement counts It disarms the skeptic; is beyond dispute. This is the backing that stands be hind every box of Doan's Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here Is a case of it: S. B. Baldwin, retired, of 709 i Thompson street. Pendleton Ore. says: "When 1 saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised. I desired to try them and got a box at the Brock & McCom as Co. drug store. They did me a world of good. My kidneys had both ered me off and on for 35 years, al ways more severely after I had caught cold. There was not much backache, but I was annoyed with a weakness of the kidneys which disturbed my rest several times each night I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Brock & Mc Comas' drug store, and used seven boxes in all. They corrected the function of the kidneys and strength ened my back as well.” Fore sale by all dealers Price 50 Foster-Milburn Co.. cents per box. ~ Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—DOAN’S— and take no other. ♦ ♦ Baker & Folsom t ■R/ pills Origin»! s.n«l Ottlv llrwulli«. FE. Aiwa v* rrha>» - I .nillew, ash I’t tffNlSB < lll< III »1 i:ir> ------------ K.Nt.LIsa J KF.II an I <*«>l«l met at lie t»aea. MaM •lib Wa* ribbon |MI». nnuiher.------------- l>aw«ert*«a *sh.i it utl»n> anti . ti«»aa. Huy of »om l>--««gi<»i or ■**»<! •ta*M far »••rll«-.tiara, I rot It—_____ •a«t "Re lief f-,r l.a.llra,**** by »•PW Mall. |i».«H.t> I ■»itu>»alala. £- all Drug,«.,. 4 k|, |,r,|rr < hrailaal IhiBbap«' & Mailaau hqs.re, I’UILA« ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ « ♦ * THE DAIRY MAN WHO HAS A ♦ * 4» I De Laval Separator ♦ is the fellow who is + The keenness of competition In mod em dairy methods means that you’ve gottohaxe the right equipment In order to make money. + ♦ + We carry a com plete line of cream ery and cheese fac tory and dairy ap- paratusand supplies ( nulism P ennyroyal I NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE Write for new catalogue. chichcstca - b ♦ ♦ I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 0 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .... THE DE LAVAL DAIRY SLPPLY CO. PortUnd, Or. San Francisco 65 Front Street 217-11» Drumm Sheet The Oregon Daily Journal can ba I found on sale at Frasier's book stör«. + I + i ♦ ■ + i ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ You Furinsh the need. We Satisfy it We are showing tcday a fine line of Arabian and Brus sels Nett Curtains. §7.00 to $10.00. See them in the Window. t ♦ ♦ ♦ I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ fake a look at ihe Vudor Porch Shide 8x8 ft. $4. 6x8 ft. $3. 4x8 ft $2.50 ♦ Wc have a tew more of those Art Squares and Rugs left—you wont have another chance to buy them so Cheap t ♦ JESSE FAILING, Store near the Bridge ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ « ♦ _ *