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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1903)
FRIDAY’. SEPTEMBER 4. 1903. GBMMERCE-TRADE FRUITS ARE CHEAPER. BUT FEW OTHF^ CHANGES. Cattle Market Very Dull. With Low Prices Prevailing—Sweet Potatoes Are Now a Staple—Butter Costs a Little More Than a Week Ago. There is no change in the market, as far as the local conditions are concerned. With the exception of the fall of one or two of the fruits, which is consequent on the plentiful sup ply, there has been no change in the price list over that of last week. Sweet potatoes are in the retail market at 5 cents for a pound, and the specimens that have come in sc far are good to look on. and sweet tc the taste. In the cattle market there is noth ing doing so far as any change in th«, price is concerned. The quotation- are low. but the growers are cf the opinion that the stock must be sold in view of the scarcity of feed and the large numbers of herds that art ranging over the exhausted pasture land, and are letting their stock g< as the dealers will. Pendleton Retail Grocery Prices. CotTee—Mocha and Java, best. 50< per lb.; next grade. 35c per lb: lowet grades coffee, 25c to 15c per lb.: package coffee, and 20c per lb, 3 packages tor 50c. Rice—Best head rice. 12%c per lb. next grade. 10c per lb. Sugar—Cane granulated, best. $6.5f per sack; do. 13 pounds. 31. Salt—Coarse. $1.10 per 100; table $2.50 per 100. Flour—B. B.. $4.40 per barrel; Wal ters’. $4.40 per barrel. Watermelons, 25@35c each. Muskmelons, 5© 20c each. Apricots. 5c box. Peaches. 5c pound. Peach plums. 5c. Tomatoes. 5c pound. Green corn. -15c dozen. Green beans. 5c pound. Onions, l%c. Cabbage 3c pound. Carrots. 2c pound. Green apples. 3c lb.. $1 box. Cucumbers. 2 for 5c. Potatoes. l%c per pound. Sweet potatoes. 5c pound. tion for divorce against her hueband, Robert Hudspeth. The plaintiff alleges in her com plaint that she and the defendant were married at Athena. November 16. 1890. and that ever since that abuse on the part of the defendant, a good and dutiful wife. There are three children the fruit of the union —Mabel, aged 12. Lephey. aged 10. and Grover, aged 9, the latter being in the custody of the defendant. Cruel and inhuman treatment is the plea of the plaintiff, who alleges a course of varied and unnatural abuse on the part of the defendant and asks the court for a divorce dis solving the bonds of matrimony now in existence, and awarding to the care and custody of the plaintiff the minor children, the issue of the mar riage BREVITIES. See Sharp for paper hanging Refrigerated meat1» Schwartz & Ireullch Co. New books arriving daily at Fra- rier’s book store. Buy a fountain pen this week at half •rice at Frazier’s Flags, dags. bags. 5c a doseu up. For Labor Day. Nolt’s. Mrs. J. W. Arrasmith. of voifax. is the guest of Pendleton friends. Mrs. G. W. Phelps, of Heppner, is in the city tue guest of friends. Mrs. W. S. Herring, of Athena, was he guest of Pendleton friends today. Wanted—Fresh milch cows. Apply o S. M. Richardson. Pendleton. Ore. Mrs. H. C. Minnis and family are visiting tor a few weeks in Butte, Mont. Mrs. M. Kalmback. of I-a Grande. *as the guest of friends in the city today. Miss Nettie Howe, of Pilot Rock, s visiting friends for a few days in the city. Mrs. M. B. Matzler. of Heppner, vas the guest of friends in the city esterday. Mrs. E. Walters, of La Grande, >s n the city the guest of her mother. Mrs. S Kolb. Mrs. M. E. Benner, of La Grande, is in the city the guest of friends .or a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Shurti, of Arl ington. are in the city for a short time, the guests of friends. Mrs. C. E. Sitnonds and daughter. Miss Florence Stmomis, of Hilgard. are the guests of friends m the city. Estimates given on short notice on ainting and paper hanging. Charles Jiue the pioneer painter 807 Vin- ent street Strayed—Gray horse, weighs about 1.200 pounds: branded F O on left boulder. Will pay liberal reward for -ame. P. T. Hales, Adams. Or. The ladies of the Christian church v. ill serve a chicken dimer and sup *r at the church on Later Day. Price 25 cents. Ice creem and .-ake 10 cents. I get the price right before I list .»roperty. That is why I sell so mucu >f it. I have some bargains in both ity and country property that can not be equaled. E. T. Wade Son Good eight-room dwelling house with four lots for sale. The house is jard oil finished throughout, has por- elain bath tub and closet, is wired :or electricity, first-class hardware ind plumbing, has 26x33 basement, ock wall and sidewalk and is within -ix blocks of good school. Pan cash ind balance on installments if pre erred. Address box 124. Pendleton Oregon. NOTES FROM ECHO any further movement of this <'cr<»R| Wheat between Walla Walla «nd Waitsburg Is yielding about 30 to 35 bushels and from Walla Wa<.a to Pleasant View from per acre ONE HUNDRED TWENTY LEWISTON MAN LOOKING AFTER HIS INVESTMENTS. COMBINED SATISFACTORY YOUR HAT THOUSAND BUSHELS. May Be a Stylish One, But it Makes Trouble. Farmers Are Independent and Have Mrs. Canfield and Daughter Will Re A mau usually buys a hat that's turn Soon to Reside — Ex-Postmas- Succeeded in Bulling the Market "in style,” but the modern hat for ter of Echo is Here on a Visit— for Keeps—Barley Commands One men has lots to answer for. Packing Company Making Changes. Cent a Pound—Wheat In War«- Baldheads are growing more num houses Being Held for Advance. erous every day Hats make excel Echo, Or., Sept. 2.—W. H, Skinner, of Lewiston, Idaho, one of the parties interested in the purchase recently made of the Sparger property, came down this morning to look after his merest» here. It is the idea of this company to develop quite a stock anch of this property, and they will no doubt make it a dividend payer, ns they are practical irrigators and business men as well, Mrs. R, C. Canfield and daughter. Helen, came in this morning from a visit to their old home in Ohio. They also visited Chicago, Denver and Salt Lake City. They departed on the evening train to meet Mr. Canfield at Wallace. Idaho, after which they will return and take up their resi dence here. The American Hare Packing Com pany are moving the butcher chop into their new plant today. Mr. Andrews, a former merchant and postmaster at this place. Is here after an absence of several years. He expresses himself as surprised at Echo’s growth. SERIOUSLY CUT ON A BARBED WIRE FECNE. Death of Mrs. Martha Wallace—Lo cated in Payette Valley—Mrs. E. R. Cox Appointed on Lewis and Clark Committee—Rev. Sias Has Gone to Crook County—Many Goings and Comings Among Athena People. lent breeding places for the parasitic germs which sap the life from the roots of the hair. When your hair begins to fall out and your scalp Is full of dandruff it is a sure sign that these countless germs are busily at work. There Is but one way to overcome the trouble and kill the germs—that way Is to apply Newbro’s Herplclde to the scalp—it will kill the germs and healthy hair Is sure to result. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Her- picide Co.. Detroit. Mich. T F W Schmidt & Co., special agents. RAMBOUILLET RAMS. Cunningham Has Sold Forty Head to The Dalles. Charles Cunningham has to John Oglesby, of The Dalles, of his famous Rambouillet rams from his Pilot Rock farm. The rams are all of them young, and brought $15 a head. Mr. Cunningham has made several sales this season and Is well pleased with the success be ha.- had with his blooded sheep so far The sheepmen of the country are fast coming to the view that the high er the grade the better the success, and they are looking to the best place they can find where they will be able to get stock that they will be sure Is good. It will not be long until the mongrel bred sheep will be a thing of the past and ail of the range» of Umatilla county »III be i covered with high-grade stock. Today has been the dullest in the wheat hauling business so far this season, and the Byers ui¡11 has not had enough to keep the men warm. At the warehouses it has been the same way, and it seems that the farmers for some reason are taking a lay-off from i — the — - 2 hard ---- 1 work of the past few weeks or so. The fact of the matter is that most of the wheat is already in tue mills and the warehouses and the farmers are not hauling „ — for — the reason that they have nothing to haul. It is said by the warehouse men that the end of the coming week will see pracuca..y an of the grain that will be hauled to the warehouses and the mills in the buildings, and the hauling sea son at an end. The men of the coun try have been taking advantage of the good roads since the rain. an. have been rushing their grain Into the houses as fast as the teams could haul it. The grain has been coming in so fast that the men at the mills have not had time to keep track of the totals, and do not know how much grain they have received, but they are sure that at least 6O.(krj sacks have been taken over the scales Each day has added 3,0uo sacks to the piles already in the rooms. The mills are ¡>aylng 72 cents for ted chaff today, and the price of good I bluestem is up to the top notch of 74 But the grain must be good to take that figure. * The mill claim» that they are paying more for the grain than it Is worth, but they have to have It in order to keep the mill running, and so have to pay the price that will get the stuff into their houses. The farmers are independ ent in the matter and refuse to sell for a less figure, so that the mills are compelled to pay the price that is de manded. The expon dealers are paying 69 cents though .for a day or so. Dur- Ing the week the price advanced to 70 cents, but they could not atanu the price and have dropped back to the old figure However, at this quo tat ion they are not taking in a great deal of grain. New Rigby-Clove Machine Put to a Severe Test and Is Highly Sue- ceesfui. Probably no severer test than cut- I ling the tough, unyielding stalks of the ( hlnese lettuce could be imposeu ti|>on a combined harvester, yet the new Rigbgy-Clove combined now at work on the Shutrum place just north of the city, has stood this test and has met every difficult feat with ease. The big Best harvester whica has been at work on the place has had great nifflculty In cutting and elevat ing the Chinese lettuce wuich are found iu the wheat at some ixiints, yet this latest product of the Rigby-Clove factory In this city, has triumphantly mastered the difficulty and is satisfactory In every way. The Rigby-Clove machine la light-running, simple machine, drawn by 14 horses and operated by two men. it has a 12 foot header and cuts from 1« to 20 acres per day with ease. This machine cleans the grain well, threshes every grain out of the straw, and does not puli so heavy as other machines of the »ame size. So far as heard from, every one of the 10 machines sent out this year y the Rigby-Clove factory has given sat isfaction, and the industry promises to be one of the leading In the Inland Empire, in the future. The output Will • robably be doubled next year, and as the light machines come to lx> more thoroughly understood in this coun try they will gradually take the place of the large, unwelidy machines which are now generally In u»e. This test of the Pendleton machine, right in the (axe of the most difficult harvest problems, 1» » certain presage of its future, it has proved to be well constructed, well arranged, perfectly adjusted, light running, property geared, well proportioned and of first class workmanship. SICK HEADAC’E Indigestion Dyspepsia, Constipation Billlousneos, Heartburn or Nausea an be quickly cured if you will only :ake Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters at the first symptom. There can be no disappointment, because It contains only 'hose ingredients as will strengthen the stomach and cure there ailments. We urge you to try ■t the next time your stomach gets ">t of order The genuine must have our Private Stamp op neck of bottle ¡Womans Nightmare K’hoLïwi^7d“1h?rO*UfhZh^h ,he dre“d. pain, suffering and darker -i'S «PFel««»» .nd“'™' eh! Sorts' remedy is No woman s nappj. oess can be complete without children ; it is her nature to love and want them | a* much so as it ia to love the moiïïr mn.i * •* " always - *’• r,u' P*in,“i “7 JW ft Z has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering, B The BradteM Regulator Ce^ Atia^a, 6a. " " THE REX RHEUMATIC RING t.ll.Vi.TL'”,he t*"*C ^d.*^,. l*ri" P bnn« °“» 1 that ....... — Where le J. A. Mosher’ ACKER'S The city recorder, Thomas Fitz Gerald ha» received a fetter from P. West, of Sumas, Wash., asking as to ihe whereabout» of J. a Mosher The cure dyspepsia and all disorder« aria man wanted is reputed to have be- n Ing from Indigestion. Endorsed by ooMing a crew on the railroad in the ■hysicians everywhere. Sold by all vicinity of this city about a year ago, 1 druggists. No cure, no pay. 25 cents and was the section boss at the town Trial package free by writing to W. or Sumas for a time Any informa l H. Hooker A Co, Buffalo N Y. “ F. tion that would lead to the location ‘ W Schmidt A Co of the man will be thankfully receiv ed by Mr W’est. DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Refrigerated » » Jewelry Athena, Ore., Sept. 3.—Saturday- night, wh><e driving home from town. SUIT FOR DIVORCE. S. P. Purdy met with a very painful accident. His horse became frac Plaintiff and Defendant Have Been tious. and throwing him out of the Schwaiz St Grenlich, Props » Married Twenty-one Years. rig he struck a barbed wire fence, re Wholesale and retail dealer» in » The Bright New ideas Through his attorney. J. T. _ ___ » ceiving an ugly triangular cut. ex Hin Beef Pork and Mutton Cured tending both below and above the left kle, Benjamin F. Case, of Weston, has of the day. » Meat* and Sausages of all kinds eye. Dr. Sharp dressed Mr. Purdy’s filed a su.t for divorce from his wife. » 6o- Main Street. Phone iht wound and found it necessary to ta^< Nancy M. Case. The parties of the Latest Creations of the suit live at W’eston and have been 11 stitches. Jewelers Art Miss Grace McElroy will soon start married since October 12. 1882. for Baker county, where she wul There are seven children in the fam HOSTETTERS You can always depen ily. ranging in age from 2 • to 8 years teach a six-month term of school. on what you get at our Samuel Boohr went over to Bing of age STOMACH BITTERS store The plaintiff alleges cruel and in ham Springs Thursday after his fam Conrad Platzoeder ily. and finding his wife sick sent her human treatment as the cause for We never misrepres the action, and claims that his wife home on the train. She contracted The Bariey Market Pendleton Livestock, Poultry and Pro ent. the neuralgia, which settled In her has humiliated him and has refused Barley is up In the air at one cent duce Market. AL1 kinds oi Fresh jaw She bad to take chloroform to to live with him longer. He asks for to the pound, and the farmers are the most dreaded acd deadly of all Chickens — Hens. 7c; $4 00 per have one of her teeth extracted She an absolute divorce and the care and not anxious to sell at thia price. diseases as well as pneumonia, and Meats always on dozen: roosters. 4 to 6 cents is some better at present custody of William T.. Martha L. Al However, it is not likely that the sll Lung Troubles are relieved at hand. Fine Bacon, Geese, per dozen. $9. Mrs. O M. Castleman of la Grande, ma and Walter B C^se. children or quotation will be raised, for there is cnee and cured by Arker*» English Hams and Sausage Ducks, per dozen. $4. is here visiting friends and relatives. the partie» more of the grain in the country than Remedy "the king of ail Cough Cure« ’ Butter. 50© 65c, good. Mr» Martha Wallace died Sunday is generally supposed. For the last ure« coughs and colds In a day. 25 Eggs. 20c. at her home near Milton. THE A Boy’s Wild Ride for Life. two years the price has gone up to I r»nta. Your money back If dfssatis- Garlic, 15c per pound Prices as lo» as tbe lowest Grandpa Helmick. famA of Mrs. PROGRESSIVE JEWELER With family around expecting him one cent and has not gone above, led. Write for free sample W. H. Samuel Boohr. is on the sick list at to die. and a son riding for life. 18 and the men who are buying hope at looker 4 Co. Buffalo. N Y F W Choice Beef Cattie, Etc. present. Cows, per hundred. $2.65© 2.75. miles to get Dr. King's New D'.scov- least that it will not get above. The fehmldt * Co Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L Bar ery for consumption. coughs and exporters Steers. $3.50©3.60. are out of the barley busi nett. was sick Sunday, but be is colds. W H. Brown, of Leesville. lnd„ ness for two Hogs. live. $5 §5.50. reasons: one that they better at present. Hogs, dressed. 7©7%c. endured death's agonies from astb- cannot afford to pay the price, and Ex-Senator Price and family were Veal, dressed. 7©8%c. ma; but this wonderful medicine the other that there is not enough called to the bedside of Mrs. Price’s gave instant relief and soon cured of the grain In the county to supply Portland Grain Market, step-brother's wife, who was danger him. He writes; “! now sleep sound the local demand this year, and there ously ill. Portland, Sept. 3.—There is still a ly every night.** - - — Like marvelous fore the local men are gobbling a.. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gerking. who lo cures of consumption. pneumonia, considerable amount of wheat buy the grain that the farmer« will allow ing in the interior at rubng prices cated In the Payette valley tins bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip to be sold, which is net much, as spring, are well pleased with their prove its matchless merit but the demand for Puget Sound all they are holding onto their bariey new home. With the means of irri throat and lung troubles, for milling interests is reported to be Guaran- tighter than they are to their wheat. gation at hand, the soil is very pro teed bottels 5bc and $1.00. Tra; more keen than for Port'and. bot- The biggest barley safe of the late ductive. Fruits and alfalfa are the ties free at Tailman A- Co 's drug season Wheat—Walla Walla, 80c; blue was made this week, when stem. 83c; valley, 81c. principal products. store. the Byers mill bought of Puri Bow Barley—Feed, $19© 20 per ton; Miss Helen Moussu, of Pendleton, man 14.000 sacks at the price of one was the guest Sunday of s.iss Edna brewing. $21; rolled. $21© 21.50. FELL THIRTY-FIVE FEET cent to the pound. HOLD-UP AT UMATILLA. Taylor, at her home near Athena. Flour—Valley. $3.65© 3.85 per bar The Furnish »»rehouse ha* ship Miss Jennie Mays, who has been Little Girl's Leg Broken and Her Face rel. hard wheat straights. $3.60©4 ped out about 2,500 sacks of wheat hard wheat, patents. $4.10©4.50; Da Old and Deaf and Dumb Man Is Rob visiting at Elgin, stopped over in tnls week, and the season tn the a*.-p- Lacerated—Recovery Doubtful. bed of $10. this city a day last week on her way kota hard wheat, $4.10@5.60; gra ping line Is dull, the men who have home to Dayton. She was a guest of ham. $3.3563.75; whole wheat. $3.55 Passengers who came in this morn- This morning while playing on the had wheat In the warehouse not ©4; rye wheat. $4.50. ng brought information of the rob- Mrs Areta Plamondon. brink of a steep hill near Pilot Rock Miss Eva Rider returned home Grace, the 8-year-old daughter of wanting to sell at the export price Millstuffs—Bran. $22 per ton. mid ery of a deaf mute at Umatilla dlings. $25; shorts, $22; chop. V. S. early Tuesday evening. The poor Thursday from an extended visit at Henry M'-Reynold«, lost uer balance at this time. mills. $18; linseed dairy food, $19. nan had been hauling coal for the Elgin and Joseph. and fell down the steep bank to the JOHN KING IN HOSPITAL. The Christian church gave an en gulch below. At the point where the Hay—Timothy, $14 per ton; clo O. R. & N. Company and had just re ver. nominal; grain. $14: cheat, nom ceived his pay. As he was itassing tertainment at the church last Sun little girl fell the hill i» fuuy 35 feet hrough the yards he was attacked day. as a farewell parting of tueir high, and in the fall she broke one of Underwent a Severe Operation This inal. Afternoon—Condition Is Critical. iy two men. One of the thugs grab pastor, in which an elaborate dinner her legs just above the kr.ee. and San Francisco Markets. bed him by the throat and uirew him was served for ail. Mr. Sias, the pas tore and lacerated her face in a hor- John K-ng. of Helix, is at the hos San Francisco. Sept. 3.—Wheat to the ground, while the other man tor. took his departure for Crook rible manner pital. where this afternoon be un and barley show a large increase went through his pockets. county this morning. The Athena The child was removed to the City derwent an operation for bladder over last month, but stocks are chief Although he could not speak, it people feel not only the loss of a good trouble. Mr. Klug is an old soldier ly in exporters’ hands awaiting ship was learned from his signs that he pastor, but also two of the most high Hotel and her Injuries attended to of the civil war and was one of the but at this time it is thought that menu The grain market was firmer lad lost about $10, and that the men ly esteemed citizens in the city. delegates to the national encampment she will not be able to withstand the for leading cereals, notably barley ifter they had committed the robbery- Mrs. William Koontz went to El the Grand Army that met in San Three more vessels have just beer, made their escape in the sage brush. berta. Wash., this week, where she shock. Henry McReynolds, the fath of last month. chartered for barley loading. Brar Later in the evening two men were will visit with her son and daughter. er of the child, came to P.lot Rock Francisco While in that city Mr King took from Ukiah about a couple of weeks was 50c lower. Hay was steadier. Rev. and Mrs. Ambrose Roberts. Mrs. lrrested, but the old man couiu not Hay—Wheat. $10© 14.50; whea’ identify them. When they were Koontz will spend next week in Spo ago to take charge of the hotel at cold, and this aggravated the ailment from which he had been a sufferer that place. and oat. $10613; barley. $8@11; al brought before him he shook his kane. attend ng conference. , for several year». He came home not falfa. $8.50611-50; clover. $9© 10; head, while the tears ran down his Mr and Mrs. N. A. Miller and son long ago and grew worse, and yeeter- Where Racing Will Be Good. stock. $8©9; straw, per bale. 45© cheeks. The money which was taken Rail, left Saturday for Long Beach I day it was deemed best to bring him 60c. Visitors to the Oregon state fair to the hospital for treatment Owing ;'rom him was all he had. He has no where they will enjoy the sea breezes Millstuffs — Bran. $23.50© 24.50 relatives here and his name is not and escape the Eastern Oregon dust this fall will witness the greatest rac- to the age and general condition of middlings. $27©29. Known. He came to Umatilla some for a brief season. Mr. Miller will ng ever seen in the state. Salem the patieut, the case is very critical, Wheat — Shipping, $!. «« 1.47%; ime ago. attend to business in Port,«.—. and business men have raised a purse of and grave fears are entertained for milling, $1.5061-60 Sound cities before returning home. $2.'XM for 2.17 pacers to be raced for hi« recovery. Barley — Feed. $1.11%©1.12%; Mrs. Russell, of Portland, is visit on Salem day which has 30 horses OREGON STATE FAIR. brewing. $1.13% ©1.20. ing at the home of her parents. Mr entered These horses are from the Thresh in th» Nez Perc». Parade will form on Johnson Street and start at 10 a. m., will proceed on best stables in Oregon. Waahington. Salem, Ore.. September 14 to 20. 1903. and Mrs. Caten of this city. Wool Markets. W. Gillette, of this city, will w. Idaho. California and Montana, and Mr. and Mrs. Green Etes returnee For the above occasion, the O. R. & Johnson Street to Water, on Water to Main Street to O. R. «fc N. depot and counter Boston. Sept. 3.—While the wool this week from Bingham it i» expected at feast 20 of them will move hia threshing outfit to the Nez market in general has been fairly N. makes a rate of $11.35 for the home country this evening, over th* Perce march on Main to Court Street, thence on Court Streets to Court House. Springs where they have been em start, furnishing the largest field of quiet this week, there were some round trip. Dates of sale, September ployed in business. They were also high-class horses ever seen on a track W. A C. R During the season Mr. Uth. 14th and 17th. Limit tickets ♦ good sales of territory wools. Prices Gillette has been busy In this part Speaking at Court House immediately after arrival of parade. Speakers. ó September 11th to expire Sep accompanied by her son. Charles on the Pacific coast. Portland, too. of are generally firm, and while dealers • told, the country, but now that the har has contributed a purse of $2.000 for ember 16th. Those sold September Brown. may not get asking prices, there is 14th William Horan,of Portland. Judge 8. A. Lowell. Hou. A. D. Stillman, Hon. Walter ó 2:20 trotters to be raced for on Port vest here is over he will take advan Miss Mae Swart has returned home to expire September 19th, and no disposition manifest to make con land day. This race has 27 horses tage of tne lateness of the season from a very pleasant trip in the those sold September 17th to expire Pierce of Pendleton. o cessions. as they declare that prices September 22d. 1903. For further mountains with a party of friends. entered, of which most of them will in the other section and will go there are as low as the wool can be sold at for the rest of the harvest. Besides ó ■articulars, call on or address F F. Miss Swart left Bingham Springs start, making two of the greatest rac the machine, the crew necessary to a reasonable profit. Quotations: for Black mountain, traveling on ing events ever held this sme of the Wamsley, agent O. R. & N. Co. o Territory. Idaho, fine. 14@15c; me horseback and carrying her camping Rocky mountains. If you are fond of run it will go at the same time dium fine. 16%@17%c; medium. 18 o high-class racing, uon't miss seeing outfit on pack horses. Great quanti Farms for Sale. Horse Taken Up- ©19c; Wyoming, fine, 14@15c; fine ties of huckleberries were found, and these two events. o We now have listed for sale some medium, 16%@17%c; medium. 18% Came to my place, ntne miles north Miss Swart succeeded in bringing out @19c. Utah and Nevada fine, 15© if the best wheat farms and stock 44 quarts, canned. west of Pendleton, April 17, 1903, one o Engineers Refuse to Take Risk. Will commence at 2 p. m. 100 Yard Dash, 1st prize$5.00, 2nd prize $2,50. dark bay mare, had halter on. brand 16c; fine medium. 17@17%c: medi anches in the county. The stock Mrs. J. R. Owens and two daugh o Yesterday afternoon Engineers Oli ed |>ot hook on left shoulder, hind feet ♦ um. 18620c. Montana, fine, choice. ar.ches can be sold either with or ters returned home Sunday from the Po'ato race for boys, 20 spuds one yard apart,1st prize |2, 2nd prize $1 o 21622c; medium choice, 20©21c; without the stock. All the places are Willamette valley, where they spent ver, Dre iso n and Jett, of the O. R. & white, two splits in the left ear, shod N.. were discharged at La Grande all round, weight 1.000 pounds, age staple 20© 21c; medium choice. 21 ■veil improved and well supplied with two months visiting relatives. < > because they refused to go out when •vater. Also some very desirable city 10 years. Owner of above de Hurdle race, 1st prize $6, 2nd prize $4. ©22c. Claud Stein sold to J. L. Elam 20.- called, on engine 300, one of the about property, including new modern rest- < ► scribed animal can secure same hy Australian wool offerings are very 000 bushels of wheat at 69% cents. freight compounds, for the reason calling at my place and paying all light and prices are firm. Combing, fence on north side of river Call ó Tug of War, prize 1 15. A. J. Bagley and O. G. Chamber- that they considered the boiler un charges. choice scoured, calls for 83© 85c; and get prices. lain returned Sunday from a short safe. Since the explosion of the BENTLEY & HARTMAN. 1 • D HOWDYSHELL good. 78©80c; and average. 75@78c. trip to Meadows, Idaho, where they boiler at Weatherby, last Friday, the Hub and hub Hose race, prize $25. Pendleton, Ore < > located timber claims. men have been more or less nervous, Moki Tea positively cures Sick WANTS A DIVORCE. Mrs. E. R. Cox has been appointed and fear that the accident will be re Fat Man's race, Prise 100 cigars. Free to all. Headache, Indigestion and Constipa STivs or onto city er tolsdo i _ Lncss COVWTV. 1 tion. A delightful herb drink. Re a member of the state committee on peated on some of the engines which Plaintiff Also Asks Care and Custo Frank J. Cheney mske* oath that he la th« moves all eruptions of the skin, pro- Lewis and Clark Fair work, under the have been leaking badly. Engineers •enlnr partner of the firm ol F. J t'heney a Co . dy of The Children. ♦ luclng a perfect complexion or money management of the Federation of Allen and Nick Biever were also doing htulnoM In the city of Toledo, conntr Grace Hudspeth, through her attor efunded. 25c and 50c. Write to us Women's Clubs. Mrs Cox is empow called for the same engine, but were and •tale aforaaald, and that raid Arm will pa? < ► ■lx >inn ol One llnn-lr- .l l>oll»ra for each and ney Will M. Peterson, has filed in or free sample. W. H. Hooker & Co.. ered to appoint sub-committees. At unable to go on account of sickness. every case of Catarrh that cannot be cared bv the office of the county clerk an ac- Buffalo, N. Y. F. W. Schmidt & Co., a meeting of the Friday Afternoon the nee of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Club held at the home of Mrs. M. L. Sworn lo before me and «ubacrlbed tn my druggists. Greatorex-North, o ^reeenoe this Sth day of Peeember, A Watts, on the last Friday in Septem On Tuesday evening, September 1. ¡«sal Summer Carnival, Walla Walla, Aug ber, the matter will be taken up. I A. W. OLKASON, < » at 8 o'clock, in the parlors of .he Notary Public. ust 31 to September 5, 1903. Hotel Eastern, Mr. Burton R. Nor ’ h Hall’* Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and o CROP ESTIMATE. For the above occasion the O. R. directly on the blood and mucoua aurtacee and Miss Inella M. Grea'o-ex were acta of the ay*tem Send lor teetlmonlala. tree. & N. Company makes a rate of $1.90 united in the holy bonds of matri J. CHKNKY A CO.. Toledo. Ohio. for the round trip, tickets on sale Grain Yield in Walla Walla and Co mony, Rev. E. B. Jones officiating. Hold by F drunUte, This question ar;1 s in the (ami 7Ac. 4 lumbia Counties. every day. Let us answer it to-day. T; September 2d and 4th. Final limit Hall ’ e Family PH la are the heat. The bride and groom are both resi September 6th, 1903. For further Reports from agents on grain in dents of Milton, and expect to make O E stray Notice. particulars, call on or address F. F. Walla Walla and Columbia counties their future home there. The wed- Wamsley, agent O. R & N. Co. Indicate that former estimates are ap ding was very quiet and informal, o There Is now at my place on Mead proximately correct, says the Walla there being present only a few rela- ow creek, Union county, one large < > Acker’s Blood Elixir positively cures Walla Union. The barley yield in Co tives and friends of the contracting sorrel work horse. 10 or 12 years old < > chronic Blood Poisoning and all Scrof- lumbia county will average about 40 parties. The wedding party will re- White stripe In face, with collar and a delicious and healthful des ulus affections. At all time» a match bushels per acre and wheat from 35 main at the Hotel Eastern until fo »addle i marks pared in two minute . No bo 1 Owner will please o Lairing I add boiling water r-c '. I t less system tonic and purifier. Money to 45 bushels per acre. About 80 per morrow. when they will return to come and i get him and pay the bill. eooL Flavors:—Lemca, Ora- . , I-.-- ; refunded if you are dissatisfied. Fif cent of the Columbia county crop is Milton. o A. H. SUNDERMAN. berry and Strawberry. Get a p ■ ty cents and $1.00. F. W. Schm'dt & barley. The high price at which the Pilot Rock. Ore. o < > tt your grocers to-da. ro c * a Co., druggists. first sales were made has prevented Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. o Hay Press for 8ale. Has a world wide fame for marvel < ► R. J. Boddy. the butcher at Athena, o ous cures, it surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or halm for has a No. 1 hay press, full circle, O < ► cuts, corns, burns, bolls, sores, fel practically new, which he will trade ons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum, fever for cattle or hogs. Address R. J. o O sores, chapped hands, skin eruptions; Boddy, Athena, Oregon. o infallible for plies. Cure guaranteed. o o . ....... Reservation Lots Sold. Only 25 cents at Tallman * Co.’s, An almost, infallible remedy for dis o druggists. N. Howland has sold to the Pen- j o eases of the Throat, and Lungs, dleton Savings Bank for $1,700, lots I o o known Q, used the world over for Notice. 5, 6 and 7 In block 5. in the reserva-1 ó almost a Century. All persons Indebted to H. M. tion addition to Pendleton, the same o Sloan, please call and settle theii lielng subject to a mortgage of $900 o ó ♦ accounts. Blacksmith shop corner given In favor of Thomas MHarkey, of this city. Cottonwood and East Alta CONSUMPTION HUNZIKER i :I Labor Day) Celebration I Under the Auspices of the Central Trades and Labor Council of Pendleton MONDAY, SEPT. 7th ♦• t f t ♦ ♦ I t ♦ i PROGRAMME OF EVENTS : : i Athletic Events What Shall We Have for Dessert r TWO BALLOON ASCENSIONS Labor Day Ball at Armory Hall in the Evening Music by Ninth Cavalry String Band ♦ Grand STOP WAT COUGH EXPECTORANT ( MUSIC ALL DAY