The east Oregonian., August 21, 1903, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 8

»
ono-half done now and the crop prom I
SATURDAY’S LOCALS.
Ises to be as good as in other years:
♦
"W. H. Reeder's home place aver­
J. I). Casey, of Hllgard, is In the
The
Peeples
Greatest
Outfitters
aged 47 bushels per acre.
♦
city today.
Mose Taylor had in a small acre­
Miss Lillian Boswell, or 1 ji Grande,
♦
age of barley—only 40 acres—but
TUESDAY. AUGUST 18. 1903.
is the guest of tbe Pendleton.
;
each and every acre produced 75
WILLIAM CARTER YIELDS
♦
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Davis, of Alba, 8AIO TO HAVE FOOTHOLD
bushels.
♦
TO SOME HEART TROUBLE.
are
the guests of Pendleton friends.
IN UMATILLA COUNTY.
"From 220 acres, John Mclutyre has
4
♦
an average of 30 bushels.
W. A. Rulison, of Athena, was In
I
W. R. Taylor's yield Is 30 bushels Pendleton on a business trip yester-
♦
Investigation Shows There Is No
Description of the Pest—Law Re­
to the acre.
day.
X
Reason Whatever to Suppose That
"A. L. Swaggart s field north of
quires Its Uprooting and Destruc­
If you intend buying goods buy them here, With
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Porter, of
4
Demise Was Due to Violence—Had
towu netted him 37 bushels to the Meacham, are visiting In the city for
tion—One Plant Was Carefully
each $2 oocath purchase in our clothing or dry goods
♦
*
acre,
a Trifling Altercation a Short Time
a few days
Tended Under the Belief That it
department, we give you a ticket to the vaudevi .le
♦
"The
George
Gross
place
375
of
«
Before Death, But Was Not Injur-
Mrs. Kate .Murray, of lui Grande.
show
Was a Harmless Flowering Plant.
acres. Is reported to be good for 30
♦
was
In
the
city
yesterday,
the
guest
ed.
«
bushels to the acre. On this place a
of friends here.
♦
T. G. .Montgomery, of the Puget
12-foot header averaged 32 acres per
*
William Carter, who has for some
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Coleman, of Sound Warehouse Company, has at
day.
♦
time been a clerk and driver for R.
"From 60 acres, T. J Kirk threshed Wasco, were the guests of Pendleton his offlee in the Hartman Abstract
office a sample of Russian thistle that
Martin, died under strange circurn-
1.480 sacks, averaging 53 bushels to friends Thursday.
*
Enlarging our «tore rooms, tearing out and re­
stances this morning and is now at
♦
the acre. From another 80.
C. A. Reeder, of Athena, was In the it would be well tor the farmers of
1.188
modeling the interior, hence its bargain time.
*
the
vicinity
to
examine,
The
weed
the morgue. • where Dr. Henderson is
sacks were threshed, or 35 I bushels city yesterday visiting relatives and
♦
looks very much like the tumble
conducting a , post mortem examlna-
«
per acre.
transacting business.
weed that is so plentiful In tbe fields
lion.
"Brown & Hodgen, from 80 «crea.
Lou Proebstel. of Weston, was in around here, and grows to a large
The history of the case so far as
produced 1.461 sacks, being 43 bush­ the city loday en route to Ix-hman
size. When green it has no stickers i
known, would tend to throw no sus- EXCELLENT QUALITY OF WHEAT els per acre. Another field of 155
Springs for an outlug.
on it to amount to anything, but when !
picion of foul play on any one, though
acres netted the firm 3.293 sacks, be­
M tb . Lucy Dickson and children, of In the fall It dries up and goes to ,
John Kepplnger is in the county jail, j A. Zeuske’s Wheat Weighs 62 Pounds ing an average of 50 bushels.
SALE. Tourists Caps and
Dayton, are at the Pendleton for a seed it Is so bad that horses can not ’
being held on suspicion of having had
«
"Duncan McIntyre got 3,112 sacks 1 short visit In the city.
and Averaged About 28 Bushels.
Negligee Shuts
4
lie
forced
through
a
place
where
it
is
j
a band in the death.
4
A. Zeuske, of Helix, was In the city from 145 acres, the average being 50
found.
James Henderson, of Helix, was a
«
It seems that there had been some
bushels
tier
acre
and
testing
643*
■
♦
visitor in the city yesterday for a I When dry it blows over the ground !
trouble between the men over a small today settling some business connect­ pounds to tbe bushel."
ed
with
his
harvest.
All
of
the
wheat
as the tumble weed does, scattering i
i short time on busine»».
debt Carter had borrowed $2.50 of
♦
on his ranch has been threshed and is
its seed as It goes, and as each plant ,
Keppinger some time ago, promising
Mr.
and
Mrs
T.
H.
Hileman,
of
now
in
tbe
sack
awaiting
tbe
hauling
TEACHERS'
EXAMINATION.
t
has
enough
seed
for
a
great
number
|
to pay the amount in a day or so. but
Athena, with their family, spent the
»
of acres. It will not take long for the ,
had failed to mak«' his promise good. The grain on Mr. Zeuske’s ranch has
day in the city yesterday.
♦
High
Average
Made
by
Mae
Littleton,
averaged
about
27
or
28
bushels
to
»
nest
to
get
a
start
In
the
community
|
CT.tlcnt* Ointment Is beyond question
In fact, it seems to have been a com­
John Gelss left last night for Bing­ if it Is not watched.
the
acre,
and
has
weighed
62
pounds
♦
of Milton.
♦
the most successful curative for tortur* mon occurrence for the dead man to
ham Spring», where he goes to join
It grows In large, round bunches. I
uorrow and then foreet tha« he had to the bushel, so that the owner is
♦
Ing.dlsfiguringhumonra of the skin and
Professors Nowlin. Cherry and Vai- his family now camping there.
happy
in
the
thought
of
the
hlgli
getting to be as large as a good-sized • ♦
4
scalp. Including loss of hair, ever done so. Many of his iriends have prices and the quality of the grain, if andingham, constituting thè board of
Mias Eva Belts has return<>d to her tub before it dries up and rolls on it« I »
had the same trouble. Any way,
*
examiners of the county teachers' ex­
compounded, in proof of which a
home at Pilot Rock after a visit in seeding pilgrimage
It takes all of
Keppinger wanted his money and last not in the thought of the quantity.
amination.
have
finished
gracing
the
The
wheat
in
the
neighborhood
of
the
strength
out
of
the
ground,
and
I
this
city
with
relatives
and
friends.
single anointing preceded by a hot bath
night asked for payment. Here the
papers submitted to them and the
matter is cloudy for some of those Helix is all of good quality and heavy following applicants for certificates
Mr. and Mrs. Z W. I»ockv.<Mwi and besides that crowds out all of the 1 «-444 4 M +4++4 1 4444414 44 ♦ 4 4 4♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦»♦<4 4 4S44444644 4 4
with Cuticurs Soap, and followed in
in
the
sack.
There
is
no
blemish
on
daughter. Miss May. of He lx. were wheat or other grain that is planted '
who are supposed to know of the
the severer cases, by a dose of Cuti-
bave
passed.
the grain, and it will all be graded
in the zone of it* growth. There is f
First grade—Phillip W. Hess, Walla the guest* ot friends In the city yes­
cura Resolvent, Is often sufficient to trouble say that there was one fight, at the top of the list when it is
a fine of $500 fixed by the state law ;
terday.
and some say that there were several
afford Immediate relief in the most incipient battles, but none of any se­ brought Into the mills and the ware Walla: John Brown. Pendleton; Ethel
for anyone who shall have any of the
Miss Edith Crockett, of the grand
distres-ing forms of itching, burning
houses. With the yield as it is and G. Reid. Heppner; Iaila Keller. Pen­
thistle on his place and not extermi­
riousness.
'there
was
not
enough
of
dleton;
Mae
Littleton.
Milton;
Lucy
guardian's
office,
left
this
morning
|
and scaly humours, permit rest and
the prices as they are now and bid
nate It. It Is said that there is a i
trouble
to
attract
the
attention
of
the
Mossie.
Ukiah.
for
Colfax
and
Spokane,
where
she
'
sleep, and point to a speedy core when
fair to be later in the season. the
great deal of the stuff on the reserva- ■
police,
at
any
rate.
will
Second
grade
—
Theresas
Porter.
spend
her
vacation
all other remedies fbiL It is especially
tlon. and that It is rapidly spreading. 1
According to the story told by Kep­ Helix country should not suffer for Pendleton.
•o in the treatment of infant* and chil­
G. W. Hunt, of Foster, is In the
The specimen in the window was ;
pinger
to the officers. Carter had bor­ the necessities of life before the next
Open» Saturday, August the first, and
dren, cleansing, soothing and healing
Third
grade
—
Juanita
Engdahl.
Pen
­
city transacting business. Mr, Hunt grown by Mr Montgomery in hi* I
rowed the money of him and had harvest time.
you will need a new gun and ammuni­
the most distressing of infantile hu­
dleton;
Kitty
Sharp.
Athena;
Ena
E.
Mr. Zeuske will move hia family
was the founder of the "Hunt line,” back yard from a small sprig, for |
tion.
mours, and preserving, purifying and promised to repay him in a short
Uren. Pendleton; Edna Rider. Athe­
middle
of
the
coming
into
town
the
r.ow
known
as
the
W.
A
f
the
puii-os.
of
showing
to
tho--
who
f
R
time, but had failed to do to and last
beautifying the skin, scalp and hair.
We have the finest line in the city
na. and Iona Marsh. Weston.
week
and
will
live
in
a
new
house
were
not
familiar
with
it.
W.
F.
Mat-
|
Cuticura Ointment possesses, at the night be asked the man for the
of double barrel shotguns and repeat­
The papers were, as a rule, good,
Mrs. C. A. llespain and children, lock ba* bad what he thought was !
he
has
built
on
Jackson
street.
The
■ame time, tbe charm of satisfying the
amount and upon his refusal to pay
ers Cal) and examine our line before
family are coming into the city in though the examination was conduct­ of Ukiah, were the guests of friends some new flower in hi* yard for some ;
simple wants of tbe toilet, in caring for
there was a little trouble.
purchasing, as we can save you
ed
with
thoroughness
and
strict
at-
In
Pendieton
yesterday,
en
route
to
the skin, scalp, hair, hands and feet,
Keppinger admits tnat he slapped order to take advantage of the edu­ tention was given to tbe grading their home from an extended trip to time, and has taken good care of IL
money
but since the specimen was brought '
from infancy to age, far more effect­
Carter in the face during the argu­ cational advantages of the city The papers handed in by Misa Ma>- i Washington cities
into the offlee of tbe grain company ;
ually, agreeably and economically than
ment. After some discussion Carter schools, and will make this place their Littleton, of Milton. were especially
tbe most expensive of toilet emollients.
ar.d a comparison was made it wa* |
promised that if Keppinger would go future home.
good and are the highest in average
Blooded
Rams
Have
Arrived.
Its “Instant relief for skin-tortured
discovered that it was the thistle, and ‘
to his heme with him he would get
written tn thia county for a long
The carload of 85 blooded rams re­ thanks to tbe care and the culture it |
babies.” or •• Sanstlve,antiseptic cleans­
Funeral of William Carter.
the money and give it to him. The
time and it is probable that they are cently bought by Charles Cunning- j
ing," or " One-night treatment of the
two men then went to Carter’s home
The funeral of William R. Carter, he birhest. Her average was 8. ham In San Francisco, has reached had been given it was a handsome .
bands or feet," or “ Single treatment
specimen indeed. It is needless to I
on Webb street and Carter went into who died yesterday under such plus, which lacks only three per cent
the city, and the sheep are in the j say that the new shrub wa* not al-j
of the hair,” or “ Use after athletics,"
621 Main St.
Headquarters for fishing supplies
the house. Keppinger says that he strange circumstances, was held this if being perfect. This average, con-
cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring,
corral at the O. R A N stock yards. I lowed to remain long after its true
waited
on
the
outside
for
about
10
afternoon
from
the
undertaking
par
­
tillering
the
nature
of
the
questions
or any sport, each In connection with
The bucks are al) big. fine fellows. ’ nature was discovered.
minutes, and as the man did not re­ lors of Baker & Folsom. The servi­ asked, is vary good.
tbe use of Cuticura Soap, is sufficient
and the best to be found on the coast. I
turn,
came
back
down
town
and
took
ces
were
held
at
2
o'clock,
and
were
evidence of this.
After a rest of several day* here the
a
few
more
drinks
and
then
went
LABORERS WANTED.
conducted by Rev. W. E. Potwine, of
The dead body of an unknown man flock will be taken to the ranch at
Bold throurhoot D m wnrtd. CwtScv» Reaolwnt,
(Ta
4-4++4444-»44 4
4 4 I 4 4 4 4 44-44 4 4 4 M I M 4
-4~4-4-4
fa-i of
E lk, Si-c
vial of 4A. Oln»-
home and to bed.
the Church of the Redeemer. The was found in the Columbia river, Pilot Rock, where they will be turn-1
Soap* 35c D*pott:
«. JT
The
father
of
the
dead
man
now
­
Progres*
on
Southern
Pacific
Branch
•t-i Faria, S R tm
ka Pfcfct. Boauue, 1ST CotamMM
body was laid to rest in Olney ceme­ near Clifton. Friday
No clue to his ed In with the rest of the sheep on 1
»
Fetter Drug *
Corp. So*e FroerMfora.
takes up the thread of the story. He tery.
4^ tajfar ~ Tl» Cuucan Ska feat.”
Identity has yet been found
1« Delayed.
th«- range
s
says that he heard William come into
I
Portland, Aug 14,—Superintendent
tbe house about 1 o’clock and go out
Fields,
of
tbe
Southern
Pacific,
re
­
to the pump and get a drink, after
turned yesterday afternoon from a
which he came back and went to bed.
tour of inspection of the l.ne a* far
There were three of the family sleep­
south as Dunsmuir. He went over
ing in the bed at the time, Mr. Car-
the entire Oregon division of the road
, ter and a younger brother. William
Bvys washable suit* to close out 50c suits at 40c.
and is very well plea**d at the con-1
came to bed, and about 10 minutes
BLUE RIBBON
65c and 75c suits at 50c.
di tlon of the road a* he found IL The 1
afterward the father heard a gurgl­ COMPARATIVE SHORTAGE OF
SOME WHEAT YIELDING
RESIDENCES ON BIRCH AND
’ work of relaying track In Southern i
Si 00 suits at 75c.
ing sound and thinking that his son
YIELD. BUT PRICES BETTER.
OVER FIFTY BUSHELS. I
M'KAY OFF MAIN ROAD. Oregon Is progn-ssing In a most »at- t
was dreaming, shook him. The ac­
Si 25 suits at jioo.
(»factory manner
Tbe new track *
tion had no effect, and rousing up he
S6 00 men s outing suits at $5.00
will b<- completed between .Montague I 4
found the boy dying. He sent for a Deadlock Still Between the Farmer* O"« Hundred Thirty Head Percheron
Jijjo
men's summer suits at Sio 00
and
Ashland
within
the
next
10
day*.
,
Postel
Regulation
Will
Not
Permit
doctor and then thinking that tbe
and the Buyer*—Believed That th«
and Norman Horses at From 832.50
S17 50 men,s summer suits at S14 00
of Delivery Off Mam Roads—Pa- and then the crews will begin on a :
circumstances were peculiar, report­
similar job between Edgewood and a I
Farmer* Will Realise a* Much a*
Ba ance of straw hats at half pr ce.
to $4-5 Per Head—Haying 1« Near­
ed the matter to the police.
I
trona Could Bu'M Lanes or Put Up point about a mil« be| j*r Dunsmuir, I
The police investigated the matter
Golf shirts 50c to S2.50.
an Average. On Acc°unt of th«
ly Ended—Ram ia Needed Badly
Boxes—The Route i* Badly Needed. which is the <.-nd of this division.
and at once arrested Keppinger as
Neg igee shers 50c to S- 50.
Price Being Better—Estimate of
for the Range
Mr Fields said the only difficulty 1*
the last man who had been seen with
Summer
underwear 25c, 50c and 75c pet garment.
A movement to »ecure a free rural 1 in gening men The work is not pro­
the
Amount
of
Grain
in
the
County.
Carter. Keppinger was arrested at
SALEM
Ridge Aug 12.—W H Babb, of mall delivery route from Penuteton • gressing as fast as the contractor*
his lodging bouse and taken to the
The wheat situation of the county Echo, made a purcbas«- <4 1S<> head up Blr< h and McKay creeks, has been desire as they cannot get workmen
jail, where be at once went to sleep
of fine horses in the vicinitie« of on foot for some time, and on inve«-1
September 14 19,1903
Just Received Another Shipment of Belfast Mesh
and has been sleeping all the morn­ is not as good in yield, though it I* Alba and Ukiah Seventy head «ere ligation the postal r.-gulatlons It Is ■ He say* that is tbe trouble in all the
line* of Industry In the valley—they
ing. He admits having been drinking as good in results for the farmer*, a* purchased of Charles E. Hoover, of
L.nen Underwear
found
that
no
carrier
on
a
rural
route
1
The
cannot find enough help. The gen-1
The greatest Exposition and
with the dead man and having gone it has been in the years past
Alba, and 60 from John L Cox. of Is required to pass through a gate. I eral
___ _ cry
___________
_
___
___ workmen.
_______ •
total
amount
is
far
short
of
the
seems
to
be
for
Livestock Show on the Pa­
to his house, but denies having injur­
The
Hoover
horses or deliver mail off the main traveled i and there is no Industry that is *uf- j
amount that is generally put in the Pendleton
cific coast.
ed him in any way.
brought $32.50 and the Cox horses road
flciently supplied
It is expected that '
the
hands
of
tbe
dealers,
though
The
body
was
removed
to
the
High-Class Racing every af­
It happens that almost the entire ' by fall the new rail will be laid and !
prices that the buyers have to pay brought $45. They are all fine Per-
morgue
about
6
o'clock
and
at
10
a
< heron and Clydesdales
They were ■ settlement which would be included ■ the line over the SlakijNM mountain» i
ternoon.
coroners jury composed of W. H. will more than make up for tbe short­ delivered at Echo Monday by C. E
In tbe proposed route, lives back ' srlll be In the beet possible condition.
age in the crop.
Jones.
J.
E.
Bean.
W.
D.
Hansford.
J.
»12 00C CASH PREMIUMS
Hoover and C. L Cox. and purchased I from tbe main road, in toe fields, with |
The
average
yield
is
4.O00.000
bush­
A. Ogg. W. S. Bradley and J. M. Fer-
on livestock and farm
for Matlock and Stark to be shipped private roads and gates leading to
INTEREST ON LAND SALES.
gusen. was empaneled and tbe body els of wheat alone in the county, and to Alberta. Canada
products.
the residence».
was examined after which the men taking this at an average yield of 25
P. E. Fletcher says be w.d have
Thi»
being
the
case.
It
will
be
nec-
j
bushels
to
tne
acre,
will
give
160.000
All exhibits hauled free
Purchasers of Indian Land Instructed
were excused till 2 o'clock this after­
acres for the growth of that grain. It about 100 loads of hay. He has quite essary for residents on this proposed I
over the Southern Pacific.
noon.
■n Regard to Payments.
a
piece
of
which
will
yield
two
tons
route,
to
build
lane»
from
the
main
;
No marks of any kind were found is generally the custom in this coun­ per acre. This was close 10 Ridge road into the fields and to residences |
Reduced transportation
The land offlee officials at
on the body to indicate violence and ty to sow about one and a half bush­ postofflee.
which stand off the main road, or Grande have issued a letter of instruc-1
rates on all lines.
it is thought that some heart trouble I els to the acre, though in some place*
B. F Ogie is here again from Athe­ place boxes opposite their home* on i tlon io the purchaser* of Umatilla,
the amount may be more or less; but
was
the
cause
of
death.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION
Indian lands, as follows;
on an average tbe amount per acre na. He says his wheat in that pan the main road.
Evidence and Conclusions.
SALE.
It would be very easy to secure
Ija Grande. Oregon. Aug. 11. 1902. j
used as seed by the farmers is nearly made 35 busneis to the acre, and that
held in connection with fair
The coroner's jury was called to­ as stated.
— ”
—
—
This will take 240.000 some wheat is yielding more than 5o the requisite number of applicant* to To Purchasers of
Umatilla
Indian
I
Snap« are whst wr are looking for thto time of the ytsr. and
gether at 2 o'clock, and the examina­ bushels of the year's grain from the bushels per acre.
establish this route, if the conditions '
Landa.
free
Fine camping ground
we have them hi all lioew <>ur mg Clearance Sale s now going
tion begun. Dr. T. M. Henderson, total, which the farmers hold at the
Mr. and Mrs. Frie Warner and fam­ were such taat there wa* any possl- ‘ Gent lemen.
and reduced rates on camp-
on and we are now slaehi-c price« on a 1
-liable good*. You
who had conducted the post mortem ranches for the need time in the fall ily. are reported to be visiting at tbe billty of it* establishment. The roads
We desire to call your attention as
and
ers'
tickets.
Com«
can get an idea of the BIG bargains we off. r by coming to our
home of their daughter. Mrs. P. E •re good, the settlement is well Io I purchasers of Indian lands to the
examination, reported that the man and spring.
For
bring your families,
store at <1 l<*»kiug over our oarga u Counter*. Summer dr. as at
had come to his death from natural
This amount never is taken Into Fletcher at present, and are contem­ rated with reference to being contigu- ' fact that second Installments of the
write
fun her information.
half ,»rie- and Ire».
causes. The brain exhibited an ad­ consideration in the wheat yield of plating a large huckleberry tour in ous to the main road and all the re­ purchase money are due one year
herent surface on the top. probably the county, for the reason that it is the mountains near by.
Clothing at 20 Per Ont. Redaction
quirements. except that the houses ! front
___ ________________
______
the date of entry
or of ________
payment ♦
Threshing will begin In this vicini­ stand back In tbe fields in many in- ; of first installment, and should lx -
of long duration. * There
“
Hreh-ry, !*>-e curtains, children's drresre and many other
was a con-1 ____
never __
in sight. but Is kept on the
gestion of the blood glands, including ' farms and the buyer knows nothing ty this week, so it is reported.
lines are cut d >wn to bed rock.
stances, are favorable if tbe patrons t paid promptly on that date. Also in j »
Portland
Oregon
the liver, the spleen, heart, lungs and of its existence as far a* the market
Haying is all over except some late wish to make lanes into the rest-1 addition to the second installment. |
brain. There was a contusion on the Is concerned.
crops, which will be laid aside in a dences and put up boxes on the main purchaser* are required to pay at the .
right side of the back, low down, but
road, there is no doubt about secur­ same time not only interest for one I
Subtracting the amount used for few days.
no other signs of externa) violence. seed from the 4.000,000 bushels that
Mr and Mrs. W. E. Fletcher and ing the route
But under present year at 5 per cent on said second in­
A full week of SPECIAL
Several witnesses were examined, are raised will give the fanners 3.- family are at present in Pendleton, conditions there would be no use to stallment. but also interest for one
CUT PRICES Be sure
and all of them reported that there 760.000 bushels for sale. Of this visiting with her mother. Mrs. Emma send in a petition, for the inspector year at 5 per cent on the third in
and get your »hare
had been words between the two men, amount the Milton mills will take Hoffman. Their little Willie, who could not recommend its establish- stallment left unpaid
By following
but no serious trouble. E. B. Drake 750.000 bushels, the Walters
these instruction* purchaser* will
mill was so badly burned by carbolic acid, ment
: :
THE O. K. FEED YARD ON !
had seen the men In Stenger's sa­ 200.000 bushels and the Byers mill is getting along finely.
This rural route would bring fully avoid much trouble for themselves.
; ; WEST AURA STREET.
J ; loon, and they were quarreling. Kep­
Misses May and Minnie Baker are 100 more families Into direct touch The amount due is second installment
1,000.000 bushels, or a total of 1,950.-
■ ’ R. H. PATTON HAS BOUGHT ' ’ pinger called Carter a name and slap­ 000 bushels for the mills of tbe coun­ out on the old homestead taking a with the city, and as the district and one year's Interest on both second
;; THE O. K. FEED YARD AND , , ped him, first on one Bide of the head ty, and there are some small mills summer's vacation and seeking the which would be embraced. I* con­ and third installment.
Very respectfully.
stantly developing, the settlement will
< > WILL GIVE YOU SATISFAC- ■ > and then on the other. The blows that are not counted in the list, But rural life again
We are having quite warm weather soon demand more convenience».
E W BARTLETT. Register.
' ‘ TION. PLENTY OF STALLS, ; J made a good deal of noise, but might taking these into account tbe mill
i FOR LOOSE HOR8ES AND , > not have been hard. Carter said that consumption of the county will be the with no rain, which makes things
A B THOMSON. Receiver.
■' CATTLE . HAY AND GRAIN •• he did not want to fight, that he was amount stated which from the amount look risky for tbe stockmen
I
Real
Estate
Transfers.
sick, and soon after that he left the held for sale will leave 1.810,1»*) for
;; FOR SALE, AND A GOOD
New and Sec­
Flemming Was Bound Over.
G. 8 Pearson has sold to Louis
saloon.
. , CAMP HOUSE.
CHILD’S JAW BROKEN.
the expon trade.
ond Hand Goods
The case of the State ve. John
».
the
southwest
Winters
for
M.
Carter,
the
father
of
the
dead
However, the Milton and Byers
< > R. T. PATTON,
Manager. ! !
Bought and Sold
boy, had heard no one come up the mills generally buy in the neighbor­ Athena Boy Meet* With Serious Ac- quarter of the northwest quarter, and Flemming wa* called yesterday after­
the northwest quarter of the south­ noon at 4 o'clock, and several little
: ♦♦in »♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦« $ $ ♦': walk with his son when be came hood of 500.000 bushels outside of the
cident While at Play.
west quarter of section 22. In town­ boys were examined as to the actions
home, but the girls in the house had county, so that all told tbe usual
A young son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph ship 6. north of range 35 east, being of the defendant By their testimony
seen a man outside on the walk. His amount of wheat held in the county
MONEY LOANED ON SECURITY
»on had not been complaining of for export will foot to 2,500,000 bush­ Shea rd has met with a serious and a tract of land containing 80 acres Flemming stood guilty in the eyes of
painful accident, says the Athena near Freewater.
the court, and he was held for the
having had trouble, and had said els.
Press, He was indulging in the fasci-
312 Court Street
Joseph Perygne, of Freewater, has next session of the circuit court in
nothing at all.
But whether the fanners sell to the nating sport of holding to rings and
sold to A. 8. Pearson and Louis Win­ the sum of $250, which he could not
called.
He
lived
J.
H.
Metzger
was
mills
or
to
the
exporters,
they
will
Dealer In
in the same bouse that tbe Carters still have tbe same amount of grain sliding down a rope, tied at an angle ters for $3.000. 160 acres of land in furnish, and was taken to the county
Flemming
occupied
He heard William gurgle to sell, and the grain will bring them of about 30 degrees. The scene of the vicinity of Freewater, in section jail to await his trial.
HORSE HAIR, HIDES And
was accused of indecent actions with
and his father got up and lit a light. the coveted money, in proportion to the performance was in the Sheard 22, township 6, north of range 35.
WOOL
Ixiiils Winters and Amelia Winters, several little boys near the O. R. &
He then came to the door and called the price that is paid for it. With the barn, and a post to which one end
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
of
the
rope
was
tied
served
as
the
bls
wife, have sold to A. 8. Pearson N. railroad bridge, and was arrested
the witness, and said that William average crop of 4.000, ,00 bushels the
on
tbe
complaint
of
the
father
of
one
stopping
place
in
the
descent.
80
acres
of
land
near
Freewater,
in
Prompt cash for Wool
was dead. He had heard a man on farmers would have 3,760,000 bush-
MonBouth. Or*«««*
Finally tbt- boy missed the post section 22, township 6, north of range of the boys.
tbe walk, and had looked out of the els to sell, and I at 50 cents for the
Trslatne K-a ol I -r t'acber» reurw« ar
and Sheep Pelts
a- H .iwrcl lly tor lr>in as ira-b<r> I r
window at him. The man was lean­ bushel the grain 1 would yield them $L- with his feet and shot on out 35 east, the consideration being <1
I ! UH-bn ol tba rrolrwlur vMi
ing on the fence, and when the wit- 880,000. But 1 with the estimated and down for a distance of 15 feet. 500.
I
J»rvre-i method» for traded a-d o>|r M
Oilice and Warerooms,
ness had opened the window the per- crop of 3.000.WI0 for this year, the He landed with his chin against a
wurk
<a<-<- l i* ariBal di t let mbool Th»
I
Corner of Webb and Cottonwood
demand i.-r »radaa-ea »1 th • acbool a*
Buy Freewater Land.
son moved on and went around the. farmers will fall down 1,000,000 in wagon rack. The force was such that
teacher*,
tar exceed» the auip'y.
Th«
PENDLETON - - OREGON
OF PENDLETON.
corner of the house. The man had their crops, and will therefore have his jaws were dislocated and one »Ide
iratnin« depa'lmrnl which ene.Pta of a
A. S. Pearson, of Freewater. pur-
fractured,
it
is
a
painful
injury,
but
Dine r.d» f.ubl c M broi o« about M pn 11»
been walking outside on the walk be­ j.7>;u.000 bushel* for the market.
the little fellow, who Is but 9 years chased 160 acres of land from Joseph
1» we 1 equ |-prd la all la ar-acl.a. 1 or I ad­
fore the witness had looked out of tue
At tbe price for this season's wheat of age. Is getting on as well as possi­ Pyregne of Starkey Prairie, yester­ CAPITAL................................... $70,000
mit L<-yd Maalc. Pro lag aad Fby»i«-«l
SURPLUS
..................................
$60,000
window.
t-atnlag
Th* «■ rtaal coa<a- tie i*wi aad
(which will average 70 cents by the (
day. The land is situated two and
<!«'• k •< way
Mat cerUfl-ate. Fall l»ra
Transacts a general banking bu*l
From the evidence at the time the time that all of the grain is sold) the ■ ble under the circumstances.
one-half miles from Freewater, on the
O»en»
September
XL For « a'alo. ue or te-
♦ paper goes to press, there is nothing farmers will realize $1,932.000 for
Walla Walla river, and 100 acres of ness. Exchang« and t«l«graphlc trana
lorntMitou addreae
K P ftemier. Fr«a
Bad
Harvest
Accident
J. C. Spoonemore
Or
J.
N.
Sutler.
Sec.
it is In a high state of cultivation. ter* sold on San Francisco, New York.
: that would connect the man Keppin­ their short crop. At that rate there
ger with the death, as it seems to is no cause for tears and kickB at the
8. C. Robertson, while driving a Mr. Pearson, immediately after tbe Chicago and principal pointe in the
header on the farm of Mr. Witt thia purchase, sold one-half of it to Louis Northwest
♦ have been due to some derangement nithless hand of fate.
The deadlock is still on In the mar­ morning, wa» severely Injured, »ay» Winters, of Starkey, and lioth Mr.
Drafts drawn on China, Japan and
t of the system. Unless some new evi-
dnee is brought the jury will decide
♦ that the death was a natural one, in ket it Beems, for there is very little tne Walla Walla Statesman. He had Pearsons and Mr. Winters will bui.« Europe.
♦
grain coming into the city, and most alighted from the machine to fix the residences upon the land and res..,e Makes collections
Collector and ♦
on
reasonable ¡ Have Yoor Water Pipes Examined and Repaired at Once
accordance with the report of the ex­ of the warehouses of the county are gearing, when the horses became permanently upon it. They will Im­
+
t
term«.
»
Conveyancer
Delay will lead to serious breaks.
f amining physician, and the prisoner not as busy as they would like to be. restless and started. Mr. Robertson mediately put the Idle land into cul­
+
will be discharged.
First-class work gfiaranteed by
Its lackness 1 b partly due to tbe fact was caught in the crown wheel and tivation and make homes of the tract. LEV. ANKENY, President
♦
+
W. F. MATLOCK, Vice-President
that the farmers are waiting for before the horses stopped he had been
Vardict Returned.
♦
Employment Agency t The coroner's jury at 3:30 p. m., more money, and partly to the fact taken around with several revolutions
C. B. WADE. Cashier.
Sudden Death at Walla Walla.
I
♦
that they are not as yet ready to of the wheel, the flesh from his left
Overjoyed
at
the
visit
of
a
son
returned
a
verdict
that
William
Car
­
+
:
i
Court street, opposite the Golden Rule Hotel
ter came to his death from natural haul to the storerooms. But non­ arm and hand being torn to the bone whom he had not seen for 13 years.
220 E. Court St. Pendleton.
readiness is largely due to a lingering Ik several places. He was brought 8. R Cole, proprietor of the small
causes.
idea that the longer it takes them to to Walia Walla and is under the care dyeing and cleaning establishment at
get on the road the higher the price of Dr. Shaw.
14 North Third street, was stricken
SECURING EXHIBITS.
ORGANIZED MARCH 1, 1889.
of the grain will soar.
with heart disease In his place of bus­
In the meantime the millmen are
From Ukiah.
iness
at
noon
yesterday
and
died
be
­
CAPITAL
.........................$100,000.
Dr. Lc Roy Finds Baker County Peo- claiming that they are paying too
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gist, of Ukiah, fore his son’s eyes. Medical aid was
Call
Ready
to
Respond
to
th*
pl«
much, the exporters are waiting for are in the city today on business, summoned, but the vital spark was
When you drive to Pendleton put
the market to open, and the fanners Mr. Gist reports the grain crop very flown, death ending what promised to Transact» a general banking bualneaa
for Advertising Matter.
your team in the
Dr. A. Le Roy, representing the Or- are greasing their wagons for the good in that district, but wild hay was be a pleasant visit between father
Interest allowed on time deposits.
egon Informatlon Bureau, Is now in time when they will haul 75-cent very short on account of the early and son—Walla Walla Statesman.
Exchange bought and «old on all
the Sumpter mining district, and from wheat to both of the buying classes. dry weather. They returned home
principal pointa.
this evening.
all reports from that section, is meet­
Twelve Car* Fat Cattl«.
ATHENA WHEAT YIELD.
Special attention given to collec­
J. C. Lonergan will ship 12 cars of
Court St., opposite Court House ing with great success in gathering
tion e.
One Thousand Horses to Canada.
exhibits for the bureau.
fat
cattle
from
this
city
on
Wednes
­
At Baker City he was given a Bom« Excellent Return« From th«
W. F. Matlock left this morning for day next for the Seattle market. The
Hay, pzrTTea.tn|25 Cents hearty reception by the city council
Harvest.
Echo, where he will oversee the load­ cattle are bought of parties In the w. J FURNISH, President
and Commercial Association of the
Tbe Athena Press reports the fol- ing of the consignment of horses Camas and Starkey countries, and
J. N. TEAL, Vlc«-Presld«nt.
town, anu was well rewarded for his lowing excellent wheat yields from which he will ship to Canada. There are all In good condition and first
T. J. MORRIS. Cashier.
visit to Eastern Oregon by the excel- that vicinity. Harvesting 1« probably will be 1,000 heed In the shipment.
J. W. MALONEY, AM*t CMhmr.
claaa.
*
CUTICURA
OINTMENT
Tiie Most Wonderful Curative
of All Time
For Torturing, Disfiguring
Skin Humours
lent agricultural and mining exhibits
collected there.
The Sumpter tulues jieople are pre­
paring an elaborate exhibit which will
be sent down later, which eclipses
anything of the kind in the state All
the principal ore producers will be
and
represented In the collection,
when placed on exhibition in the
Union Depot at Portland, will fully
represent the mineral wealth of that
great district
Dr. Le Roy expects to stop off at
Pendleton on bls return to Portland.
if possible, to receive any collection
of exhibits that may lie brought to
the city, while he is absent in Baker
county. The Freewater fruit exhibit
will be collected as the fruit season
progresses and will not be ready to
be placed In the rooms of the bureau
before the first of October, It will
include every variety grown in Urna
tills county, and will lie a luscious
advertisement to present to the hun-
grv homeseekers.
Free Tickets to Shield’s Park
ALTERATION SALE
S
E
I
L
THIS
WEEK i
f
ALEXANDER’S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
:
THE GROUSE SEASON
»
È
i
t
F
II
OREGON’S
i
t
THOMPSON
HARDWARE Co
A FEW OF THE MAW GOOD THINGS
¥01’ CAN FIND AT OUR SI ORE
AT REDUCED PRICES
I
STATE
FAIR
:
AER & DALEY
One ’rice Clothiers, Furnishers and Ha ters
N.D.WISDON.Secreary
THE FAIR j
:: Under New Manignnent ::
GURDANE & McBROOM
: JACK BROWN :
The First National Bank
4
♦ »
Notary Public
BECK, the Reliable Plamber.
Pendleton Savings Bank
4
Farmers Attention!
Telephone Livery Stable
C. L. Bowers & Son