Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1903)
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1903 MOUNTAIN POTATOES IN THE MARKET AT $1.25 PER CWT. Markets Are Very Dull in Every Phase; Prices at a Standstill and No New Varieties Offering—Tur keys Out With No Offerings or De mands. It is forced upon the marketer that this is not the Thanksgiving season, for on this week the turkey, the em blem of that time of good cheer went out of the market aud will remain out until the first frosts of the fall bring to mind the fact that it is the time to celebrate. Potatoes have taken a jump from $l.iHl to $1.25 per hundred, and that is all that is to be said about the markets for »ue week. Pendleton Retail Grocery Price*. Coffee—Mocha and Java, best, 50c per lb.; next grade. 35c per lb; lowei grades coffee. 25c to 15c per lb. ; package coffee, and 20c per lb. 3 packages for 50c. Rice—Best head rice. 12V4c per lb. next grade. 10c per lb. Sugar—Cane granulated, best. 36.50 per sack; do. 13 pounds. $1. Salt—Coarse. 31.10 per UH); table. 32.50 per 100. Flour—B. B., 34 per barrel; Wai ters'. 34 per barrel. Hood River berries. 10c box. Walla Walla terries 10c box or 3 for 25c. Cherries. Royal Ann, 10c box; pie cnerries. 3 for 25c. Raspberries. 15c box. 2 for 25c. Radishes. Sc bunch. Onions. 5c bunch. Cabbage. 4c per pound Pendleton Livestock, Poultry and Pro duce Market. Chickens — Hens, 7c; 34.00 per dozen; roosters. 4 to 6 cents. Geese, per dozen. $9. Ducks, per dozen, $4. Butter. 40 to 50c. good. Eggs. 16 2-3 cents. Parsnips. 75c per sack. Mountain potatoes. 31.25 per hun- dred. Garlic, 15c per pound. BREVITIES. RAILROAD ASSESSMENT. Sec Sharp's artistic wall paper. Cattle, horses and sheep. Wade, shoes repaired at Have your feutsch’a. H. H. Hill, of Athena, is in the city today on a short visit. R. P. Tufts, of Juniper, is in ti.c city today on a business trip. J. C. Hanna, of Meacham, is in the city on a short business trip. Harmonicas. 5c to 7oc. flve dozen good air guns. 95c. Nolfs Good business chances on Main *nd Court streets. Low rents. Wade. W. J. Homer went to la Grande last evening on a brief business trip. Henry Blackman, of Heppner, is at tne Pendleton for a short visit tn the city. Blacksmith shop In Pendleton for sale. See Earnhart. Association block. W. W. Robbins, a mining rani of Sumpter, is in the city on a business trip. Miss Jessie Harden, of Athena, is in the city for a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Richmond, of Pendleton Weston. are visiting friends. At and below cost all summer, mil patterns. Mrs. linery. especially Campbell. Mrs. H. E. Cook returned last night from a visit to friends and relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johns. of Sump ter. are In the city for a visit with friends here. W. M. McKenzie, of Athena, was in the city yesterday for a short visit on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Buiken. of Atheua. are at the Penuieton for a short visit in the city. 5c a dozen for Roman caudles. 12c z dozen for skyrockets. a dozen flags tor 5c. Nolfs flreworks store. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Salisbury have gone to their farm near Vinson for x couple of months' life in the eoun try. Mrs. F. W. Schmidt has returned fretn a visit at Baker City w.icre she went to visit at the home of her father T. H. Crawford, a lawver ot Union, was in the city yestern-y ot. legal business, going on to Spokane this morning. Mrs. John Kees returned this morning from Turner, where she has been attending the state meeting of he Christian church. Strayed—Gray horse, weighs about 1.2( h ) pounds: branded F. O. on left -houlder. Will pay liberal reward for same. P. T. Hales. Adams. Or. David Taylor, of Athena, the Qkth- ?r of T D. Taylor, of this city, was a visitor in the city yesterday, shaking hands with old friends and visiting with his son. Agent of the O. R. & N. Claim* it is Altogether Too High. Ahio 8. Watt, of Portland, the tax agent of the O. R. & N. Co., was in the city today, and while here called on the office of the county assessor. In the estimation of the gentleman the assessment on the property of the company in this city is too high, aud he called to talk the matter over. He holds that it Is excessive to tax the 20 acres comprising the yards of the company in this city in the same ratio as the suroundlng property, for the reason that the land is not held In absolute title by the company. The ground upon which the yards and buildings are situated was, at the time when the railroad tOOk ¡MISSC8- sion of it, government reservatlon land, and it was given to the com- pany as a grant as long as they should maintain the line and the consequent buildings upon it, but as soon as the company ceases to operate a railroad line over the property it reverts to the government aud ceases to be the property of the railroad company. For this reason Mr. Watt thiuks that the land should be scaled In as sessment valuation. The property in question is a tract of 20 acres in Uie city upon which the station houses and yards of the company are con structed. It was assessed at $20,800 by the assessor, and this sum is taken to be excessive by the company. It is probable that the assessment of the whole property of the company in the county will be taken to the board ot equalization by the agents of the company. They claim that the valuation of 312 tsm a mile which was put on the roadbed is too high, and will attempt to have it scaled to 34.00b by the board At this time the other matter will perhaps come up for consideration of the adjusting body Choice Beef Cattle. Etc. Cows, per hundred, $3® 3.25. Steers. $3.5u@3.75. Hogs. live. 3565.50. Hogs, dressed, 7®7Hc. Veal, dressed, 7@8^*c. Local Hide Market. The following are the prevailing' average prices for hides in this mar ket: Beef, green. 4c per lb.; beef, dry. lu013c; mink. 50@80c each, with a possibility of 31 each of the size is good and the condition prime; coyote, 25c and possibly 65c; bear, skins, according to quality and size, from 33 to 315; coon. 10©30c; horse, perfect, with head, tail and mane, 31 to 31.25; sheep, green. 6c: sheep, 8Hc per lb., dry; skunk. 25®*40c; badger, 10630c. The Wheat Trade. Portland. July 2.—There is noth ing doing in the wheat markets of the Northwest. What little wheat te- mains in the country warehouses will hardly suffice for the mills until new wheat comes to be marketed. Millers are the only ones in the market at present for wheat and a very few of them only, as most of the large ex port mills have provided themselves ahead for the next 30 days. Crop re ports are a little better than a week age. as most of the districts in the wheat belt have had rain during the week. Whether the same has been beneficial to all points time alone will tell. The outlook at the present writ ing is that the crop will only be about 75 per cent of that of a year ago. Club is quoted at 75 and 76c. blue stem. 78c and valley 77c per bushel. Flour—The market for flour »hows very little change. There are plenty of buyers, but their offers are too low considering that millers have to pay a good premium for wheat. Dur ing the close of last week considers ble flour went to Japan from Puget Sound, three steamers carrying good sized cargoes. The shipments all go to one section of the world, viz., Jap an. Barley—There' is nothing doing in the barley market as stocks are all Quotations for virtually cleaned, feed. 320 per ton. San Francisco Markets. San Francisco. July 2.—Nothing doing in the cash markets as harvest ing has only begun and new wheat is not yet offered for sale. Stocks are lower than ever in the history of the state. Quotations are without change and range from 31-35 to $1.40 for shipping qualities milling $1.45 to $1.50 per cental. Barley—The barley market is some what firmer, although receipts for new are small. Quotations for new range from $1.05 to $1.10 per cental tor feed. As to brewing, market is very firm and prices range from 11.10 to $1.15 per cental. Millstutrs—Feed of all kinds is quite firm and there is a very good demand. The demand is not only from coastwise points, but all over the interior. With all the flrmness displayed, prices have made no change and bran or short* are quot ed at $22.50 per ton. witn middlings at $26.50 per ton. Wool Market*. Boston. July 1.—The wool market here is a little firmer this week, al though the trade is still very quiet and confined to small lots. There is a general stiffening in prices in Terri tory wools. New fine medium Terri tories have sold on a basis of 50c clean. New fine wools are quotable at 526 53c, with fine medium at 48® 50c, and medium at 45® 48c. Old Teritory wool is quoted firmer; fine staple wools are firm at 52@55c, scoured basis, with fine at 52 @ 55c; fine medium wool is quoted at 47@ 48c, with medium at 43 @ 46c. Fleece wools are generally quiet except for mediums, which may be quoted fully lc higher than a week ago. Follow ing are quotations for leading de scriptions: Territory—Idaho, fine, 14 @14*£c; fine medium. 15%ft 16c; me dium. 16®T7c. Montana fine choice, 18®18%c; fine medium choice, 186 18%c; staple. 18@19c; medium choice, 18®18*^c. Horse Taken Up- Came to my place, nine miles north west of Pendleton. April 17, 1903, one dark bay mare, nad halter on. brand ed pot hook on left shoulder, hind feet white, two splits in the left ear, shod all round, weight 1,000 pounds, age about 10 years. Owner of above de scribed animal can secure same by calling at my place and paying all charges. D. HOWDYSHELL. Pendleton, Ore. Attention Sheepmen. ______ ____ _ I can furnish fine range on the Grande Ronde river. 20 miles from Elgin, also fine range on the John Day river. Land owned by private parties. Address Box 44, La Grande, Or. OREGON CROPS AND FRUIT IN GOOD CONDITION. Vegetable Crops Lighter Than Usual in Some Localities—Hops Will Be Good if Not Damaged by Pests. The past week has been showery, with nearly seasonable temperatures. There is a large amount of nay ready to cut, but Its harvest has been de layed by wet weather, and conse quently clover and vetch have lodg ed in the coast countries and also in portions ot the Willamette valley. A few farmers have cut their clover hay, and it has been more or less damaged by the rains. With favor able weather hayiug will be general next week. Range stock is improving and in the dairy districts the flow of milk is normal. Fall wheat, barley and oats are about all headed out, and in the southern part of the state the straw is beginning to turn yellow, which indicates that the harvest of these crops will soon begin. Spring wheat has made an excellent growth and it is beginning to head in many places Fall wheat seems to be Alling well, and whereas, owing to previous un favorable conditions, an average wheat crop is not possible, the qual ity promises to be better than usual, it now looks as if the oat crop, both in quantity and quality, would l>e above the average. Minor crops, such as hops. pota toes. onions, sugar beets and garden truck, have made excellent advance ment during the week, and but few complaints are made regarding dam age to them by insect pests. The strawberry season is drawing to a close, with satisfactory yields. The outlook for prunes is excellent, and pears promise well, Appies eon- tinue doing nicely, but the cherry crop is disappointing. Columbia River Valley. Hood River, Wasco county, P D. Hinrichs—Haying progressing nicely; crop large; strawberry crop good; some lost on account ot hot weather two weeks ago and rain; range poor, county. W C Wasco. Sherman M orehouse—Wheat steaduy improv- outgrowing the ing: fall wheat weeds; spring grain tnickening up and will make a good crop; volunteer wheat beginning to turn and will be ready to harvest by the middle of July. W. Douglas. Morrow county. H First of week showery, bene- Grabl< fleial to crops; latter part cool; wheat not extra good, truit doing nicely. Arlington. Gilliam county. R. H Robinson—Weather cool and favor- able; wheat "Lower Eight Mile" dam aged by dry winds some time ago, but remainder of grain in the county will be good and a heavy crop. Rev. Brooks, of the Christian Pendleton. Umauila county. E. W ?hurch of this city, returned this McComas—Weather favorable: hay morning from Turner, where he has harvest has commenced; yield of been in attendance on the annual grain hay light; alfalfa an average meeting of the church held at th?t crop; grain continues to All well; place generally conceded that crop will be I two-thirds of an average crop Weston. Umatilla county. Maud M Baker—Weather cloudy and sultry, with light rainfall, wheat in splen'Ll condition; potato crop smaller than usual; other vegetables doing fair ly well; large yied of royal aan cherries, and later varieties ripening PASSED AWAY AT 8 O'CLOCK rapidly: pear trees suffer from THIS MORNING OF DROPSY. blight; yield will be small; apples prunes and plums promts«- well: mountain strawberries coming in -lad Been Confined to H>s Bed and Plateau Region. Was a Great Sufferer for Over a Imbler. Union county. I.. Billings— Year—Is Survived by His Wife and Week fa» uable moistur? in grotm-l sufficient to injure good yeld* of fail Four Sons. wheat; sugar beets doing nicely end Charles Edwin Fell, one of Pendle- thinning completed: hay crop short, excepting alfalfa, which is good: po on's oldest and most well known cit tatoes doing well. zens. d.ed at his home on Bush Rockcreek, Baker county. J. K ■■treet. after an illness of more than Fisher—Weather One; grain doing well: irrigating nearly done; hay big a year, at 8 o'clock this morning. Charles Edwin Fell was born In crop, will soon be ready for cutting; ?iqua velley. Chester county. Penn summer plowing all done. Burns. Harney county. .< U. Car sylvania, October 10, 1»32. While yet * child he removed with his parents penter—Weather warm and showery; severe '.o Bloomington. Ill., where he spent wheat and rye crops good; ais boyhood and the early years of winds caused slight damage range improving, but hay a little abort. lis manhood. Post. Crook county. J. B. Meyer- He was married to Miss Lamanda Deems on May 23, 1854, and In the Weather warm and showery; crops spring of 1881 he moved to Heppner, growing nicely; some alfalfa cu» ; ¡vhere some of his children were liv yield fair; potatoes and garden truck ing. In 1896 be came to this place, doing well; timothy and red top where he lived a retired life until ue short. I PREPARING FOR FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. Goddess of Liberty and Orator of the Day Have Been Secured and Walla Walla and Milton Will Play Ball- In the _ Evening a Ball—W. C. How- ard is Traveling for Columbia Col- lege. Milton, July 1.—Milton is making great preparations for the celebra tion. All of the committees have been busy this week with their work and everything promises a big day. Miss Lurie Dorothy secured the highest number of votes for Goddess of Liberty. Prof. W. D. I.yman, of Whitman College will be the speaker of 'he day. The baseball teams of Milton aud Walla Walla will cross bat* ou Mil lei's grounds in the afternoon in the evening a big call will be given in the new opera house John son's orchestra, of Athena, will furn ish the music. Mr*. R. B. May. of Walla Walla, was a guest Saturday of Mrs L. B Hogan George McConnell, of Parma. Idaho, is here visiting at the home of Na than Sama. Mrs Ix*ua J' unaon arrived here this morning ' ,x>m her home at I a Grande, and tor a month will be the guest of Miss Jennie Dykes Mr. Cartwright aud his mother re mixed yesterday morning from Tur ner. Ore . where they have been at tending the Christian <amp meeting Mr. and Mr* D. M Wilkinson are in Portland visltiug relatives. Mis* Dessle Christian, of Purest Grove, arrived here Sunday morning and will spend the summer with her sisu-r. Mrs M. H Rice Nora Kelly, after several days' visit at Helix with Miss Jessie Hamer, returned home yesterday morniug. Master Nathan Simon arrived here Monday from his home at Portland and is the guest of Master Tom Mos- grove. Mrs. W. C. Howard came home Sunday from Heppner, where she had been visiting her parent*. Mr and Mrs J J. Adklna. Mrs. Rose Mansfield, of Joseph, who has been here visiting her aunt. Mrs. S. E McIntyre, left thia morn ing for a brief visit at Walla Walla. Mrs. Anna Forsythe has moved HRo the rooms next door to the postoffice, recently vacated by Mr and Mrs A M. Baker W. C. Howard left this mureins on a business trip for Columbia College He will canvass for scholars through Northern Washington and Idaho SUIT FOR DAMAGES FILED. O. R. ft N. Company I* Sued for S3.- 878.42 by Two Companies. The Northwestern Warehouse Company and the Fireman's Fund in surance Company have A led suit against the O. R. & N. Railway Com pany. through their attorneys. Bal- leray ft McCourt, for the recovery of damages for the burning of the warehouse and wheat therein con tained on the 3d of December last. The plaintiffs allege that the engines of the company were negligently handled or construí ted and that they are responsible for the damage. The warehouse company lost $1,- 892.86 by the Are. and tne Insurance comixny paid an insurance of 31.250. tn consequence of which two concerns sue jointly for the total Sam Daria lost in the same Are 3735.56. which sum be ha* assigned to the plaintiffs in the suit, and which tney have in corporated tn the complaint. Adjusting Claims Against O. R. A N. John B Eddy. right-of-way - ■ - and claim agent for the O R ft N. Is tn the city today regarding changes in the railroad line on Burnt river, Mr hudy is an ex-newspaper man or Pendleton and was formerly a mem ber of the stat» railway < otnmlsslon —Baker City Herald July Clearance Sale THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Watch for Prices Highly Enjoyable Party. Mrs W H Badger* gave a card 1 party at her home Monday evening i In honor of Mr* Gavin Johnson and Miss Nellie R Tabb, of Spokane High flve was played until a late hour, after which refreshments con sisting of ice cream and cake were served A very delightful evening was spent, and all voted Mr«. Bad- gers a charming hostes* I OEATH OF C. E. FELL In the next issue of this paper in this space will appear the Will Reside at Santa Cruz Norval Skee took bls departure yesterday tor Santa Crw. Cal where I hr will join hi* parents UNIVERSAL ADDING MACHINE. Latest Adjunct in Equipment of County Treasurer's Office. The county court has bought for the courthouse a Universal Adding Machine, and it is at present located in the office ot the county treasurer. The machine is one of the test in the market, and cost the county $300. but is considered cheap at that, for ail the officials have to do now is to press a button and turn a crank and the thing is done. They can now add up the amount of the citizen's taxes while he waits, and hand it out for his ins;»eetion. all added in a row and dotted up in red ink. The officials are very grateful for the kindness of the court. Mills Have Resumed Opera tons. The Peacock Mills started to work TWO CHILDREN NEARLY DOLLARS FOR HEPPNER. Monday morning after several days WRECK SEVERAL TRAINS. I *p«-nt In repairing the damage done the recent fire by Celebration Was Called Off and Fund Nine and Eleven-Year-Old Brothers Sent to Sufferer»—N. P. Land RIDGE AND VICINITY Place Obstructions on the O. R. ft Agent Looking After Interest*— N. Track Just to See the Eng>ne* Hay Crop Good—Ball Game Friday. O. K. Barber Shop at Pilot Rock Has and Car* Jump—Will Probably Be Been Sold—■John Kearney Ha* Gone E< ho. Or . July 1— Charles H Mil Sent to Reform School. to Sweet Grat*. Montana—Return* ler. who has charge of the raising ot From the John Day Country. funds for the relief of Heppner, to The county jail often shelters men day forwarded to MayorGilliam $367.- Ridge. June 30.—A vameron and of al! kinds—those who ar»- irno-ent 65. which is the balance collected son were transacting business In Pi and those who are guilty, but now it since the other donation, which was lot Rock and P«-nd!eton this week. FARMER SAVE MONEY. < oilected by O F Thompson. was The Ridge and Gur.lsne boy* are has two children of nature purr and Ragged of clothes and un sent in. This, together with about supposed to have played their last simple Us« th« Combined Harvester. $75 which is yet to come in. will place game for awhile last Sunday, the re kempt. they are as wild as the goats I will sell one good as new ami Echo in the forefront of the town* suit being 13 for Ridge to 2» for Gur of the mountain and as untrained as guaranteed to do the work for I»»*» that have responded so nobly, wheu dace than one-half the original cost: also we take into consideration her pop 8 K lJpscomb of Pendleton has the herds that roam the plains. Wlllace and Olace MCler are the choice of two good bea-.er*. ready for ulation The precinct polls about purchased the O K barber shop of 150 votes, and the amount sent to J W Smith at Pilot Rock, and is two suns of J W. Miller, a man who the field, with four new header beds Heppner will reach about $1.100 prepared to do all kind* of bartering lives in Spring Hollow, a little place Will take cutting in payment. Also The amount of cash sent at this time and will be pleased to meet the peo an A No ] steam threshing outfit about one and a half miles east of .omplete, consisting of a new is $367 65. Flour, by J. H. Koontz ple. Wallula Junction. They are little horse-power Russell engine and 33 15 barrels. $46; Overland Lodge No Julius Sm th. of Pilot Roc*. who is 23. I O. O. F $lo0. amount raised attending sheep camp for Rust Bros . boys, one about 9 year* old. and the inch separator with blower. Every otter about 11, and since their baby thing ready for the season in good for paying for transmission of mes reports the return of his grandfather. was appointed postmaster by Presi sages sent to many portions of the Alex Waugh, of Pilot Rock, who has hood they hare run wild in the ?aze shape at a very low figure For par CURIOSITY dent McKinley, in December, -, 1898. world, bearing news of the flood. $32. been visiting hi* brother in Nebraska brush anu sand of the country where ticulars. enquire of C. A. Mangats. their father lives, without a mother’s 2«2 Second street. Walia Walla He held this office until the appoint- i amount previously taken by Mr. for about three week*. to Investigation and Truth, Leads guidance or care As a result they ment of the present official in Aug- Thompson from Butter Creek. $487 - John Endicott, of Pendleton, made What shall we do to be saved? was have but little ide* of the fitness of □st, 1902. 50; amount yet to come about $75. Taken to the Asylum. a trip to Lehman Springs. He has Mr. Fell was taken sick on the 27th the title of one of RobL Ingersoll's County Surveyor J. W Kimbrell purchased the Blue Mountain Tele thing* and are wild and untamed Jacob Jerino. the sheep herder who of May. a year ago. with a peculiar lectures. People of faith anu (>eople and son have been here two days phone line. It was formerly owned They havp lived out on the plain* with their father, and while he was- j was adjudged insane by the county form of rheumatism, from which he of no faith flocked to hear it. Thous surveying the mill rate and other by J. B Despain ft Co ands are asking. "What shall I do tn away at work they have lived alone • judge a day or so ago. was taken to □ever recovered, and from the day Charles Wright, of Pilot Rock, who et rid of dandruff?" The answer is. property recently purchased by the and bare been left to their own de the asylum this morning by Deputy that he went to bed was never up Oregon Ijtnd ft Construction Compa cut his foot with an ax last week, is vice*. In time they became unruly Sheriff J. A. Blakely. Jerino si troub except to sit in his chair. The dis 'Kill the germ that caux-s dandruff ny of J. H. Koontz. able to walk around again. xnd at last would refuse to obey tbelr led with delusional insanity, believing ease attacked his muscles and nerves falling hair and Anally baluness; and John Kearney, of Pendleton, is at father, and at the least provocation that people are trying to put poison A. R. Upright, of Tacoma, who has and literally ate them up. By reason the only thing that will do it is New- That is the very charge of the N. P R. R. lanuS, came preseat shearing sheep at Sweet would run away from home and live i tn his food As long as he is behind of his ailment dropsy was Induced, bro's Herpicide. Grass. Montana '.be bars he is contented, thinking in the open like robbers of old. and from this he died. All during latest discovery of the laboratory, and In last night to look after the compa G. W. Unsner. who has been living that no one will be able to harm him the illness he suffered intense pain it is the only preparation that claims ny's interest here. While on one of these expeditions there, but as soon as he is on the out C. W. Albright, of Portland, also an his John Day ranch, was home which he bore with great fortitude to, or that will, kill the pestiferous they wardered to the railroad track side he becomes restless and refuses landruff germ It is also a del.gbtful came in this morning on bis way last week. ind cheerfulness. Mrs. H W. Whittaker returned on and watched the trains pass along. to eat. heme from Walla Walla. hair dressing, free from oil or grease The deceased was a member of the At this point the trains run very Preparations are completed for the the stage from a shopping and visit Methodist Episcopal church for the or sticky substances. Try it and be rapidly, and this aroused the curios ing trip to Pendleton this week. Receipt* of Land Office. grand tmll to be given here on Fri convinced of its actual merit, Solu -treater part of his life, and was a ity of the boys, so In order to see Salem. July 2.—Clerk of the State Send 10c in day night of the 3d Inst. onsistent and an earnest worker in by leading druggists, what would happen they put a spike Night Was Her Terror. The first cutting of alfalfa is about the cause of Christianity, and was stamps for sample to The Herpicide The fast passenger Land Board G. G. Brown, yesterday "I wou.d cough nearly all night on the rail. ever ready to give his aid and sympa Co., Detroit. Mich. F W. Schmidt ft done and some are preparing to com ame along in a few moments and compiled his monthly statement of long." writes Mrs. Charles Applegate, mence the second cutting. Charles thy for the betterment of the condl- Co., special agents. jumped like a bronco, much to the the receipts of his office during June, McBee reports the largest yield he of Alexandria. Ind., "and cou»d hard tions of men. delight of the boys and the conster showing that a total of $26 271 94 had has ever had. Many others say their ly get any sleep. I had consumption teen received from the different sour TWIN GIRLS BORN. Besides the aged widow four child- nation of the enginemen. yield is much better than they had to bad that if I walked a block I ces. such as land sales, payments on ren survive the death of the father, The next train along was a freight, would cough frightfully and spit certificates, etc., and turned over to one child. Ida Fell, having died iti First Dual Event of the Kind in Pen- thought it would be. and th • ran Into a combination of Real estate is changing hands very blood, but when all other medicines the years past dleton in Over Two Years. larre rail bolts and nuts that nearly the treasurer. Of the total amount. rapid.'y here today, as there is quite a failed. three 31-00 bottles of Dr. Edwin Fell and another brother. W. ditched the train. This happened $18.925 01 was received as payments Cliff Dupuis, one of the printers of P. Fell, are in Mastodon. Alaska. Dr. the city, is now wearing a happy wind ou that is carrying great clouds King's N.'w Discovery wholly cured several times, and slow orders were on certificates and cash sale of school me and 1 gained 58 pounds, It's ab- of sand. J. H. Fell is located at John Day, and smile and a contented countenance, given to all of the trains over that land. soiutely guaranteed to cure coughs, one son, W. P. Fell, is a resident of for on Sunday evening the stork came part of the road, hut still the obstruc all Suit for Divorce. Home from vacation, feeling good cold*, la grippe, bronchitis and this city. to his house for a short visit and Price 50c tlons were found on the track each throat an! lung trouble* “ strong and healthy, would be the case Franklin Ellis hzs filed suit for dl day. when he left the place was so gener- after an outing at the most beautiful and 31.00. Trial bottles free at Tall- FUNERAL OF MRS. WILKIN8. So a man was sent to the place and vorce. turough his attorney. Peter ous as to leave behind him two pret- man ft Co.'s drug store. after watching for a time caught the West, against Meliuda EHIs. The ty baby girls. This Is the first time of Blue mountain resorts—Lehman There isn't a place in all Very Large Turnout of People at the that the noole bird has been so kind Springs boys as they were In the act of put parties were married in Missouri in BURNED TO DEATH. ting spikes on the track. They were March. 1872. and have five children. Home at the Agency. to any of the residents of this city the West where you can And a more convenient and delightful spot to The funeral of Mrs. Mary Wilkins, for over two years past, and Mr. Du spend a few days or a long time Little Daughter of Charles Brother held for the sheriff, and Mr. Taylor The plaintiff alleges desertion as the went after them yesterday afternoon, cause for action. the wife of Charles Wilkins, the puis Is correspondingly ju»..ant The away from the beat, noise and worry ton, of Athena. Meets Awful Fate. bringing them to the jail last night. agent at the reservation, was held at babes are both well and Btrong and of city life. The 15 natural hot The little 2-year-old daughter of They will be taken before the county The striking telephone linemen are tne agency this afternoon, and the in the father will soon be uearing them springs are wonderful for their me- Charles Brotherton, of Athena, died judge and In all probability will be carrying on a systematic and order terment was made in the Olney cem out in the sunshine for the inspection dlclnal properties. Hotel accommo- last night, after lingering a few hours sent to the reform school, as the ly strike all over the coast. The re etery. The services were conducted of his many friends. dations are first-class. 'phone connec- in awful agony from the effects of be father has sent a letter to the sheriff lutir gangs from outside points are by Robert J. Diven, of the Presbyter tlons. free camping ground, 25 pri ing burned while playing with a saying that he has lost all control now arriving in Portland to join the No Pity Shown. ian church of this city. It was one vate rottages, large swimming pool, over them. strikers. of the largest funerals that has taken "For years fate was after me con baths, golf, tennis, hunting and Ash blacksmith forge. The boys are the pets ot the jaii. Mr. Brotherton lives on a farm place in this city for a long time, the tinuously." writes F. A. Gulledge. Ver Ing. For further particulars, address aoout a mile from Athena, and has a all the prisoners there joining in giv friends of the deceased from all the bena. Ala. "I had a terrible case of blacksmith s forge in a shed on the ing them a good time. They have surrounding country being in attend piles causing 24 tumors. When all C. R Dutton. Iuehman Springs. Or. place. The little child was playing been bartered and washed, and clean ance. failed. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured Boy Born. with hot Irons in the Are, and her clothes will te given them. The in The procession was very long, me. Equally good for burns and all Since Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. clothing was caught and burned en mates of the jail have raked up from many ot the Indians of tne reserva aches and pains. Only 25c at Tall- C A. Sundon have been entertaining tirely off before her screams attract some quarter or anedher some mar This question arises tn the family tion showing their esteem for the de man ft Co.’s drug store. a baby boy at their home on West ed her mother, who was buif in the bles and a ball, and the boys are ,.av- »very day. Let ns answer it to-day. Try ceased by following her remains to ing the time of their lives. Railroad street. The youngster came c.<use a short distance away the grave. Stock Farm for Sale. Her flesh was burned terribly be to their home on that evening and The Ogle stock farm, consisting of will make his home there for the fu töre the flaming garments could be SUNDAY MATINEE. How's This? 3000 a res, about 250 head of cattle, removed We offer One Hundred Dollars reward plenty of water, grass and timber. ture. Everything that medical skill could Pendleton Driving Association Will for any case of catarrh that can not be Range has never been sheeped off. cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Have Six-Event Program. do was done to relieve her suffering, Real Estate Transfers. s delicious and healthful dessert. Pre F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. All under fence. Will grow all hay re The Pendleton Driving Association pared in two minutes. Noboiling! no Marcella Martin has sold to Robert but It was of no avail, and after We, the undersigned, have known F. J. quired. Call on or write to Bentley Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe Laing for 31.200, lot 6 in block H. about nine hours of terrible agony will give a matinee beginning at 2 baking ! add boiling water and set to him perfectly honorable In all business A Hartman. Pendleton. Oregon. South Pendleton, In the reservation she died. The funeral was held at o'clock Sunday afternoon at the cool. Flavors:—Li mon, Orange, Rasp transactions and financially able to carry Simpson-Peringer track. There will berry and St raw tern-. Get a paskage Athena this afternoon. addition. out any obligations made by tbelr firm. Acker’s Blood Elixir positively cures te six events and several outside m your grocers to-<lav. io eta. WEHT 4 TRt'AX. Wholesale DruggUta. and Ida Shumway. C. C. Shumway chronic Blood Poisoning and all Scrof- horses sre expected to contest Toledo, O Farm Sold. his wife, have sold to Chris Thoeny WADDING. KINNAN A MARVIN, Whole ulus affections. At all times a match In the 2:15 class, trotting and pac Marlon O’Hara and wife have sold sale Druggists, Toledo, U. less system tonic and purifler. Money for 31.500, 22 acres adjacent to the to John David for 16.550. the north- ing. the winner must take three in Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, city of Weston. refunded if you are dfssatlsfled Fif acting directly upon the blood and mucous east quarter of section 12. in town- five heats; In the 2:30 class, trotting Hurfaces of the system. Testimonials sent ty cents and 31-00. F. W. Schmidt & Mokl Tea positively cures Sick ship 4. north of range 32 east, being and pacing, the winner must take free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all “ Co., druggists. two in three heats, and in me three druggist*. Headache, Indigestion and Constipa land near Helix. minute class, trotting and pacing, curs dyspepsia and all disorders aris Hall's Family Pills are the best. tion. A delightful herb drink. Re ing from Indigestion. Endorsed by Preaching at Juniper. two in three heats Metzker-Chapman. moves all eruptions of the skin, pro There will be preaching In the __ ducing a perfect complexion or money The gentleman's buggy race will te ibyatclans everywhere. Sold by all Stock Cattle for Sale. James H. Metzker and Minerva J. druggists. No cure, no pay. 15 cents. Have for sale 50 head of cows, 25 South Juniper church next Sunday, refunded. 25c and 50c. Write to us Chapman, both of North Pendleton, two test in three event, also There will be a three-eighths of a Trial package tree by writing to W. calves by side; 10 2-year-old heifers, July 5, at 3 p. m., by Rev. Robert for free sample. W. H. Hooker ft Co.. were married yesterday evening at 8 H. Hooker ft Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. F. J. Dlven. pastor of the Presbyterian and 15 yearling heifers. Buffalo. N. Y. F. W. Schmidt ft Co., o'clock at the residence of G. T. mile running race and one and an W. Schmidt ft Co, church of Pendleton. eighth mile hurdle race. ELMER SPIKE, Echo, Ora. Meeker, Rev. Q. W. Rigby officiating druggists. OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED A ry T ime Is a G ood T ime No» is tne accepted time to have your house pa nted or pa pered. A little painting here and there will help its looks wonder fully. Some nice, bright, new wail paper will lend a freshness to any room. Our stock of wall paper was never more comp ete— pattern« in endless variety and every one new and up-to-date in color design. Better come in ano let u* shew them to you and ten you what it will cost for your whole house or one room. E. J. Morphy* 111 Cotrt Street. » A NATION BANK WOULD SAY TO YOU: ♦ Deposit with u* $4» 62 for ♦ tweety years at that time we ft * will give you $1.492 In caer you should die after one depoelt we win pay your estate $1.000. ~ ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ♦ ♦ t : t ft Any time after two years we will loan you money on your ♦ contract at 5 per cent ♦ ♦ That is just what the State ft ♦ Life Insurance Company ♦ ♦ WILL DO! ft ♦ Would you like to know more ft ♦ about its plans? ; WOULD YOU DO rT? W. J. HOMER. Judd Building. Pendleton, Ore. t 4 CONSUMPTION the most dreaded and deadly of al! diseases, as well as pneumonia, and at! Lung Troubles are relieved at cnee and cured by Acker's English Remedy "the king of al] Cough Cures/ Cure* coughs and colds In a day. 25 cents. Your money back If dissatis fied. Write for free sample. W. H. looker ft Co., Buffalo. N. Y. F. W. Schmidt ft Co. T rib—Notice— T rib What Shall We Have for Dessert? Jell-O, ♦ Suppose 1 i < ! ! i ' ' The people of Pendleton are re- spectfnlly asked to fully investigate Trib. the world's greatest cure for the liquor and tobacco habits, and to any* one in need of a cure we say truth- fully. Trib is an honest, positive cure. You do not use Trib in your coffee; you can't give It that way; but te sensible and take it for either of these habits the same as you would « remedy tor any other disease Here is a reference from a man well known in Peudleton. Read it. We have many more. J. W. Daugherty writes on May 14. 1H»3: To whom it may concern: — I wish to say I completed a cure with Frtb in February, and have had no icslre to drink since. It will also cure the tobacco habit. I had a harder time to learu to smoke after taking Trib than wheu 1 first learned to smoke I am quite well known in Raker City. 1-a Grande. Sumpter and Pendleton and anyone wishing to stop using either liquor or tobacco. I would recommend them to take Trib. Price $12.59. For sale by ail drug gists.