Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1903)
VISITING DELEGATIONS WILL BE HERE SEPTEMBER 7. Reduced Rairoad Rates From Every Direction—Interesting Program of FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1903. Sports, Including Balloon Ascension SIX DELEGATES TO THE NEW HARNESS SHOP BEEN and Parachute Jump—Ninth Cavalry OPENED BY MR. ELLSCAMP. SPOKANE CONFERENCE. Band and Other Attractions, The Labor Day celebration lias as- A Forme rly-of-Pendleton Man Will sumed larger and lietter proportions Death of Dr. Hayes, the Well Known Practitioner—Visitors From Port- Manage Mines at Butte—Relating than was at first expected, it was thought that it would be simply a local land, Arlington, Nebraska and Other to the Women of Woodcraft Me thiug, when the men at the head of Distant Points Have Returned Home morial at Heppner—Blacksmith's the matter started in to agitate he —Rev. Gibbs is Threatened With Eyes Injured—Marriage of Popular observance of the day, but now that Typhoid Fever. Young People—Several Cases of the outside cities . ave seen that it will be a success they are preparing Illness—Delegate to Spokane. to send delegations here, anu make it Milton. Ore., Sept. I.—Rev L). C. a time long to be remembered. Athena. Ore., Aug. 26.—Mr. and I Word has been received from l.a Sandersou and wife, Rev. Charles Me Mrs. Ellscamp and family nave just Grande that the unions of that city Caughey and wife, and Mr. N. T. Ma- arrived here from Portland with the ■ will be here to take part in the exer uela and wife left today for S|»okane intention of making Athena their I cises of the day. and on the other hand to atteud conference. .uture home. The family is now domi- the labor people of Walla Walla will ¿tied In one of W. Kilgore's cottages Miss Kathlyn Dickie returned yes be here with all of the members that and Mr. Ellscamp has opened a har they can muster to help celebrate. terday from a few days camping an.i ness shop In the building east of The Oregon Railroad & Navigation has resumed her duties again at the Miller’s new brick. Company has decided to give reduced Eagle office Ed C. Allen, formerly a business rates to ibis city and return from all Mrs. E H. George has gone to Spo- man of Pendleton, has been offered of the littie cities of the vicinity, and the management of mines at Butte. the people of these places will be here kane to visit her son. Edgar She was accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. E. A Boyd arrived In Athena to celebrate. from Milton Monday and will make The parade will start on Johnsor Miss Gertie. this city her future home. K. C. Bender, who has been here street and will march from there to The July number of the Pacific Water, and from Water to Main, on visiting R. E Bean, of the O. R. & N Echo, the official organ of the Women Main to the O. R. A N. depot, and will lepot. has returned to his home at jf Woodcraft contains a touching me countermarch on Main to Court, and Portland. morial of the 10 members of the on Court to the courthouse, where the Miss Florence Killian, who has arder who lost their lives in the speakers of the day will address the been here visiting her aunt. Mrs. Mrs. X. Schneider, 2409 Thirty-seven th Heppner disaster. The memorial is George Ireland, has returned to her assembled populace. Usee, Chicago, I1L, writes: in the form of a great, rugged monu At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the home at Vansycle. ••After taking severs/ remedies ment. signifying endurance and athletic events will take place on Mrs. J. K. Earby arrived here Sun without result, / began ia January, strength, upon which is placed a either Main or Court streets, These lay from Arlington and is visiting at 1902, to take your valuable remedy, scroll bearing tbe following names; j races will have valuable prizes and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will am Peruna. I was a complete wreck. Leonora Estes Rhea. Lonelia Gur- will be interesting from the start tc ! lovd. four miles north of town. Mrs. Had palpitation of the heart, colt Jane. Mary A. Kernan, Mary Krug. the finish. In the evening tnere will Early was formerly Miss Mollie Hurl hands and feet, female weakness, nt hurt and lived here several years Mina A Long. Hannah B. McBride. be a grand ball at the Armory ball. appetite, trembling, sinking feeling During the morning there will be Her many friends are phased to see nearly all tbe time. You said 1 wa. Mary' Matlock, Martha Saling. Ava two balloon ascensions by the pro ter again. uiuering with systemic catarrh, and I Thurston and Florence French. Miss Elsa Rosenzweig left for Spo lessor who has been engaged to de Harry R Hogue, of the Elam Hard believe that i received your help it the nick of time. 1 followed youi kane Tuesday, where she will remain the parachute jump. This is promised ware Co., spent Sunday at Walla to lie one of the best events ever seer Walla. directions can.fully and caa say to-day for a fortnight. Mrs. J T M.Rae, of Walla Walla Master Rudolph Proebstel, of Narn in this part of the country. that 1 am well again, i cannot thank The famous Walla Walla Ninth Car ame out yesterday to see ter par you enough for my cure. 1 will always ia. Idaho, is visiting bis aunt. Mr*. airy band will be here and will furnish ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McQuary be your debtor, i have already recom Clarence Whiteman. Miss Bessie Watts, of Pendleton, music throughout tbe day. All in all She returned home this morning mended Peruna to my friends and neighbors and they all praise it. i was a guest of ber parents. Mr. and the day will be one of the notable Mr. and Mrs. Edgar lloou. of r asco. wish that ail suffering women would Mrs. William McBride. She return- events of the year, and will be ar ! tre spending a few day* with Mr. and tty it. t testify this according to the ed home Sunday accompanied by her epoch in the development of the labor [ Mrs Phil Boon trutb.”—Mrs. X. Schneider. unions In this part of tbe state Miss Maggie Romine arrived here I Uster. Mias Edythe McBride. I Sunday from her home at Albany and Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher, of Bum- Robert Tharp received a ixiuful but not a serious injury a few days) | 'S a guest of her sister. Mrs. D J mitsrille, N. writes as follows: WHEAT COMING IN i Kirk. “For three months I suffered with ago. while doing some blacksmithing Miss Lucy Plants, who has been pain in the back and in the region of tl * An iron bar flew, hitting him in the ‘ Mills Pay the Most and Receive I :ere vHiting her brother. Mr. K B. kidneys, and a dull, pressing sensation face, 'injuring both bis eyes. Most of the Grain. Mrs. O. C. Beck is U1 at t«r home I Plants, left this morning for Spokane in the abdomen, and other symptoms ol The stream of wheat is beginning o visit another brother. Her nephew. in this city. She had been sick for, pelvic catarrh. £ ft about a week, but is some better at : to come into the mills and the ware ?onley Plants accompanied her. “ But after taking two bottles of Peni houses of the city. Saturday, th« Mrs. Anna Wormingtun. auer t ! s - present. na I am entirely well, better than I ever Albert Bales left Thursday for i amount received at the mill was sc ting a few days with her niece. Mrs. was.’’—Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher. The Dalles, Portland and outer points ; great that the men did not have tim« Lenora Storm, returned to her horn- Send for “ Health and Beauty," w.-iV where his mother. Mrs Walker has to foot up the total number of sacks it Walla Walla this morrlng. ten especially for women by Dr. S. B. also been visiting that came in during tbe day. Today Mrs. J. S. Richey went to Walla □artman, President Har tm a n Rxnltff- Mrs P E Colbern is suffering there is a greater number of teams t '.Valla today to do some sbopp ng. iuu:, Columbus, Ohio. from a severe attack of erysipelas at than at any time during this year "Aunt" Mattle Boon, of near Walla awaiting at the mill to unload, It is I Walla, is here today visiting friend» her home at present. Sheriff Till Taylor and Miss Mossy. thought that more than S.tMsi sacks Mr and Mrs. William Worm re! n ONE WAY OUT. Of Pendleton, were guests at the i a day are now being received. md Mrs. 8. E. McIntyre can.- b >. • Wheat is still selling at 71 and tz Saturday from the Blalock m- itu A Resident of Pendleton Shows the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. i cents at the mills, though the export xhence they went to gather hu kl> David Taylor, of this city. Way. Miss Edna Owens arrived home price is not so high, The exporters jerries. They picked 4" gallon*. Only one way to cure a bad back. Sunday morning from Hood River are paying about 69 cents for their Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ditt*brandt Liniments and plasters mav relieve valley, where she has been spend.ng i grain, but as yet most of the mer «■ho have been here spending the it. who are hauling into the city are ummer with their son. Dr. M Dltte- the summer They won't cure W. Henry Schmitt has been elected ! taking their grain to the mill, where brandt. departed today for their home Backache means sick kidneys. delegate from the Methodist Episco they can get from 2 to 3 cents more it Nebraska City. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney pal church of this city, to attend the on the bushel, It will not be until Rev. G H Gibbs came home las’ ills. annual conference at Spokane next all of the mills have begun to slack night from Idaho quite 11) at d is Pendleton people prove this. up in their demand that the export week. hrvatened with an attack of typhoid Read a case of it; William Mosgrove maue a trip to era will begin to get their share of ■ . 'ever. Mrs. J. Brynk. who lives on Star Portland this week. the grain Benry Morrison and Mrs. S E. But- street, says; “Doan’s Kidney Pills At 3 o'clock Sunday evening at the ler, two of Milton's popular citizens. are a grand medicine, as I know from home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Beck, a ' were married last night at Pendleton JOURNAL SPECIAL EDITION experience, and I have no hesitation very pretty home wedding occurred, They will return to Milton tonight in saying that any sufferer from when me nuptials of Charles H. Nel Central and Southern Oregon Receive vnd will reside three miles south of backache cr other kidney troubles son and Miss Catherine E. Beck were '.own. Wide Advertising. who will give them a fair trial, will solemnized. The rooms were taste Dr. J. 1» Hayes died at bls home ir The Oregon Daily Journal, of Aug be more than well satisfied with the fully decorated with cut flowers and i bls city yesterday afternoon after a ust 27. contained a special section oi results. I suffered for three or four potted plants. The bride was at- ! typhoid fever, i 'ingering illness of years with sharp pains in my back tired in white silk mull and carried ' 10 pares devoted to tbe resources of several weeks ago the doctor was which became acute when I attempt white carnations. Tbe groom was j Central and Southern Oregon. aken very ill. and all med'eal aid The subject matter was prepared by was of no avail and he finally sne- ed to bend over, or to lift anything. tressed in conventional black. Miss Paul Delaney, while with the famous Besides. 1 had rheumatism or lumbago Elsa 'umbed to the dreaded disease. He Rosenzweig. the bridemaid, in my left arm so bad that I could looked handsome in white and baby "Journal Wagon.” on its J.000 mile -aine here several years ago from not raise It above my shoulder with- blue, and < arried a bouquet of brides- ‘ jaunt through the district. The arti Tenesee. Idaho, and engaged In the out asistance from my left hand. I maid roses. Roy Beck, brother of cle was highly illustrated by photo ientistry business. He leaves a » saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised the bride, acted as best man. Rev. graphs taken en route and tbe statis tnd seven children to mourn hi* and got a box at the Brock & McCo- W. E. Armfield performed the cere tical and descriptive matter is enter death. mas Co. drug store. When I had mony. after which an elaborate d:n-; taining and Instructive. | Funeral service* will be held to All the principal towns and points morrow afternoon, and the ..oodmen used three boxes the backache had ner was served. The following guests ; vanished and with it the rheumatic were present: Misses Edna Rider.; of interest in Wheeler, Gilliam. Crook ' >f the World, of which he was a mem- Grant. Malheur. lake and Harney | ber. will pains through my arm.” Nellie Foss, Bessie McBride. Winn;e have charge of the burial For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Gerking and Messrs. Lee McAtee. counties are written up and illustra 1 service«, The deceased carried 11.0" cents per box. Foster Milt urn Co.. Harry Rosenzweig and Henry Dell: tions from each appear with the insurance in the Woodmen order Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agsuts f< r the Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Pinkerton. Mr. write-ups. It is one of the most com United States. plete descriptions of the great inter Caution! and Mrs. D. A. Pinkerton and Mr. Remember the name—DOAN'S— This is not a gentle word—but and Mrs. O. C. Beck. Jr., and Mr. and ior of Oreron ever published and doe* and take no other. credit to the enterprise of the Oregon when you think how liable you are Mrs. J. W. Pinkerton. The young couple left on the 5 o'clock train Daily Journal not to purchase the only remedy uni Administrator's Notice to Creditors. amid showers of rice, old shoes and versally known and a remedy that Butler-Morrison. good wishes for their home near has had the largest sale of any med In tbe County Court of the Stale of Oregoc, Pendleton. At the parsonage of tbe M E icine in the world since 1868 for the for Vinstil.* Count». In tbe matter of the evtate of W w. Seatb, York and Henry Dell have pur Church. South. August 31, at 6 p. m . cure and treatment of Consumption deeeaae-i. Xoilce is hereby given tbat R. H Semple and chased the grocery stock and busi Mr. Henry D. Morrison and Miss Sara and Throat and Lung troubles with C D. Semple hav- been app bn ted a.tniiniv ness formerly owned and controlled E. Butler were married. Rev. E. B. out losing its great popularity all traiore of the above uamed • • ate. by tbe abo - by Shirk Brothers and Edward Jones officiating. The wedding was a these years you will be tliankf.il we named c—vrt and qual's-4 a* by law required. flrm name of very quiet affair, there l>eing present railed your attention to Boschee's All persons havinc < ls!ma again«* said eat t- Koontz, under the are bere -y notloed to pre—-nt ttwaamewnb Shick Co. The transfer was made only the bride and groom with the German Syrup. There are so many prupetlvou'-eet» attached to me at tne^iaw o*re ____ : iu _____ va new firm. Dell necessary witnesses. The groom lives ordinary cough remedies made by «»j n »»ss Aae<«i»t of H . *>. E. luuiu Collier in He on hwixviittk building Saturday and the Pendkuwi, Oregoa® within tlx mouths from tae i Bros., opened Monday morn ng. Tne near Milton. and the bride resides In druggists and others that are cheap , two young men are well and favora- Milton. They will take the 8:15 train and good for light colds perhaps, but •e< Augu«t >, ^KMFLE Jr bly known in Athena where they for their future home tomorrow May for severe Coughs. Bronchitis. Croup CD. semi le .’ have grown to’manhood long life and great happiness be their —and especially for Consumption, _______________________ AdMiai»tr»tor». . of the members of tue retiring future lot. where there is difficult expectoration an<l cougns during the nights and firm. Mr. Koontz will probably en- Notlce of Final Account. ( ?aee in farming He has long been mornings, there is nothing like Ger Horses for Canada. in r^nnatill« th- County Court of the St»te ol Oregon. lor jn , the grocery business in Athena. man Syrup. The 25 cent s.ze has W 8. Currie, of Medicine Hat. Can- l\>nntv , , " . , _ , CwatiU, County. arrived over from Wallowa just been Introduced this year. Reg In the matter of th* Estate ol Sarah E. Cap- I , and has been very successful in that ada. trade. As to what the b-ick broth county on last evening's Elgin train ular size 75 cents. Tallman A Co. linger, deeeeaeo. Notice 1» hereby given that tbe nnrtetftined, ers will do is not known at present. with 11 carloads of flne big horses, ha» ied hia final -croon: a» a lmlni»-ator of Eva. the little daughter of Mrs. which he ia shipping to Canada. Mr. Casteel's Body to Yaquina. above entitled estate witn the el- rk of above entitl-d court, and th»’, the Judge thereof bar Walker Wilson, who broke her arm Currie was accompanied to Canada The body of William Casteel. tho appointe i Thu» day. October 1, ¡‘W at ten some time ago, fell Saturday caus- by J. H Horner an.i Warner Wrenn, O. R. & N. bridge foreman who was o’< Mtck tn tbe ioieroon, at tbe -ounty court' r>«n> In the < oert Hou»e i f Pendleton, urevon. ing a second fracture in the same of Imnaba and Joseph, respectively, killed by falling from a trestle at a*'he time and place for bewln.' them and place. who are assisting him with the ship Blue mountain, yesterday cieniug all p- r»on!> baring objectiona to the allowance I hereof a 111 then and there appear. ment. Most of the horses were pur w-H be shipped to Ya",ulna tonight, Dated Augnal'R, l»0i Oí 1,200 locomotives in use in Jap- chased from James Hilton, of the where his mother and two brothers JOHX CAPLINGSR reside. Chesnimnus.—La Grande Observer. Administrator. I an, 500 are American made. NERVES GAVE WAY—» PE-RU-NA CURED Mrs..X.Schneider Buggies, Removed to Main Street Buggies, Buggies, Hacks, CONGRESS MUST SAVE PUBLIC DOMAIN. people Must Retain the Remainder of the Idle Land or It Will Go Into the Hands of Speculatori Home- steaders Should Get the Benefit of Land Yet Vacant. Among tbe very big things in Cali- tornla is the greatest Irrigated farm in the world, It consists of 400,00 acres, nearly all of which Is under actual cultivation Flowing through the heart of this vast property is a splendid river—one of the best in California—which takes its rise in the rfghest peaks of the Sierra Nevada. Without the use of this stream the estate would be a desert. W.th It. the property Is con- verted Into a paradise. The land Is fertile almost beyond belief, for It is a delta which the stream has been building for ages. Here are wonderful fields of alíala yielding five or six crops every sea son and furttshing rich pasturage beside. Here are vineyards bearing the famous raisins and wine gtapes >f the San Joaquin valley. And uere are orchards laden each year with luscious peaches, nectarines, and prunes, and other orchards of al monds and walnuts. Oranges are not produced In commercial quanti ties. but are found iu the dooryards with the other rich offerings of the H»mi-trofkal climate. It is literally a land “flowing with m'lk and honey." And this greatest irrigated farm in the world is now a private estate? 1 is. yet only a few years ago every acre of this opulent soil, together with the precious stream which waters it, belonged to the people of the United States. The soli, the water, tbe mountains, the forests and the melting scows which lie In their mbrace—all of these formed a part of the heritage of your children and mine. Now. then did ail this land and vater pass Into private ownership? The thing was done by means of the reposterous land laws of the United States. It is strange that these laws were ever placed upon the statute <>oks—stranger yet that thus far they defy all effort* to effect tbeir re peal. No ore ever dared to go b -fure congress and respectfully request the | passage of a bill entitled, “An act to enable rich men and corporations to acquire lordly estates from the public domain.” Of course, no one would think of proceeding in precisely that way. Wt at is actually done is to ask con- to assist them in making tor the homeless and ia turn- .nd to the landless." And the Xi proposed is the notorious des- ert 1 nd law. This was a fraud and a hi nbug from its inception. It is i sort of anaesthetic administered to tbe people to put them to sleep while some millions of acres are painlessly amputated from the public domain. The great Issue of the hour is this; Shall we have on tbe remainder of the public domain the land monopo- Ist or the mult tude of small propri etors? Shall we bare tbe two f un - lie« or tbe 40.600? Shall >e give the public domain away, or shall ne put It into the bands of tho-e who claim it as a birthright—of those who will build tbeir homes upon it and use 11 for the support of their children? These burn.ng questions can be evaded no longer. When congress meets again they must be answered once ar. J for all. While we are talk ing about It the lands are being ab sorbed by those who know tbeir value only too well and who propose to sc-> them at enormous profits to the real homemakers, or to bold them a* great private estates. Lu h:s last message the president urges the repeal of the desert land law. of the commutation clause of tbe homestead law, and of tbe timber and stone act. But this great measure of reform did not even get out of tbe committee room of the house of repre sentatives. And It will never pass ex cept at the behest of an imperious and Irresistible public opinion. Every patriotic American should lend i».a voice and influence to the making of such a public opinion before congress meets again. WILLIAM E. SMYTHE COUNTY COURT WILL APPOINT A LIVE MAN Vive-President Oregon Land & Water Company and a Practical Irrigator and Rustler. When the county court metes in the middle of the week it will consider the question of the appointment of «om<‘- one to represent the county at the National Irrigation Congress, which meets in Ogden on the 15th to the 18th of September. It la the intention of the county to send some one to the meeting who will go. and in thia spirit the members of the court -are been canvassing the county for two men who will go. Ono has been found in the person of F. B. Holbrook, the vice-president of the Oregon Land w Water Company of Umatilla. This gentleman is a man who has made a study of the needs of the county in Hacks, KUNKEL.- tbe way of Irrigation, and has taken an interest in the development of the country in that direction. The other' man has not as yet been selected, but! will be, in the course of the dellbera-1 'ions of that body when it meets on S Wednesday next. OREGON EXPERIENCES Judge Hartman, of the county court, | A FEW WET DAYS. has written to Governor Chamberlain; asking him to attend tbe congress as a representative of the state and of the eastern part of the state. In view No Serious Results in Any Section— Harvesting Well Along—Vegetables of the fact that the partner of Mr. Chamberlain, in his Portland law and Fruit in Fine Condition—Corn practice, is very ill at his ..ome In Grewing Nicely. that city, it may be that the governor will not Le able to attend, but it has Good rains fell during the first of been called to his attention that he the week in all sections of the state, is the man of tbe state who couid and last Saturday local rains occur represent the state, and that it is a red In the Willamette valley and duty that he owes to this part of the coast counties. The rains were quite state. In fact, many of th*»»»- Inter heavy in the eastern sections ori the ested in the question in the eastern 25th and 26th. but, although they In ¡ art of the state have written to Mr. terfered with harvesting and thresh- Chamberlain asking him to ing, they did no material damage to the congress. the grain in shock. In the W.llatn- This office has been asked several ette valley the tains and cloudy times concerning the number of del- weather caused an increase of lice egates that are allowed from the state and mold In the hop yards, but no by the congress, and it might be well great amount of damage hag yet oc- to state that all cities having x opu- curred. Hop picking has commenced, lation of less than 25.0OU inhabitants ar.d it will become general this week. are entitled to two delegates uj>on The conditions now seem settled with their being appointed by the mayor good prospects for at least two or of the city. Every organized irriga three days of clear and warm weather tion. live stock or agricultural soci which will insure a good start in har ety. board of commerce, board of vesting the hop crop. trade, commercial club or real estate Wheat, oats and barley have nearly exchange Is entitled to two men to ail been cut, and threshng is well represent It In Ogden. In this way advanced. The yields continue to every city in the district affected b7 i turn out «satisfactory, and the farmers the question is enabled to have repre are busy hauling tbe crop to the sentation at the meeting if it so de warehouses. sires. Potatoes, corn and other minor crops are doing nicely, Stock is in WEDNESDAY'S LOCALS. excellent coedition for the season of the year, and tbe flow of milk in tbe G. W. Hunt, of Foster, is in the city dairy distircis is exceptionally good. today The third crop of alfalfa is being cut I.. M. Gard, of pilot Rock, is In the with average yields. A;; • s ai d prunes co ntinue to drop, dty today. N. McDonald, of Adams, was a bus as usual at this season of the y<-ar, but there is enough fruit left on tbe iness visitor in the city yesterday. tree* to give large yields of prunes, H. Wright, of Nye. was in the city and It is believed a good crop of are yesterday tor a short trip on business. ~:'-i will be harvested. Tbe prune George Somers, of West« V. as tn harvest will begin in about two the city for a short t me yesterday. weeks. Evergreen blackberries ar* F. C. Flowers, of Condon, is trans plentiful in the markets. acting business In the city for a few CtiumbA River Valley. days. Wasco, SLerman county, W. C Mr*. C. Stanton and daughter. Miss Morehouse.—Fore part of week rainy, C. Stanton, of Helix, are In the city latter part fine; tbrc»hlng well under for a short visit with friends way: both spring and fall wheat Mr. a:” <1 Mrs. John Capley and iamb yielding well, and as a general thing, before ly. "f Helix, were in the city the much better than expected threshing began. gtiesis of friends here yesterday. Lexington, Morrow count), Edwin Antone A. Rabral. through E. T. R Beach.—Wheat of good quality. Wade A Son's agency, has bought f : yield near two-thirds of the usual pro- J3<»o lots 11 and 12 of bloca 6 in du tk>n. fruit crop good; not a large Cole’s addition. yield of apples; potatoes not dried up Mike Flynn and William Black, of before the rains are doing well; lehrr.an Springs, arc- in the city for threshing at well under way ar.d tbe a short visit. Mr. Black is the gro baulisg of «teat to tbe dejAit is pro- gresslng ¡apldiy. cer at tbe springs Helix, L matiUa county. 8 T Isaac. Dr M< Nabb, the veterinary sur —Harvesting nearly ccmpieted. only geon. left this morning for Eastland, » few lots remaining unthreshed; «hero he was called to attend a horse fully one-half of tbe crop is now in belonging to W H. Blakley, of that the warehouses; wheat and barley place riving good yields; the quality of the Miss Vivian Roberts, of Echo, re wheat is excellent; heavy shower« turned to her home this morning after Tu-¿day and Wednesday, which great a v sit with friends in this city, while ly improved cotd tlon of roads. Adams. Umatilla county. C. 8. Fer- on her way home from beh mar •uhon.—Rain Wednesday, followed by Spring» very warm weather; threshing pro- gresslEg; the rains did no damage of FELL OFF TRESTLE '-onseqiience to wheat; weeds start Foreman cf Bridge Gang Killed To ing on summer fallow. Plateau Region. day on Blue Mountains. MtEwea, Baker county, J. L. Yan William Last eel. foreman of tis.—Good rain first of week; haying tbe G. R. A N bridge crew on the about ail done, average crop of wilt, Blue mountain trestle »ear Weston hay; timothy extra good; sloe» look fell oil the bridge today at noon, just ing well after the train passed through. Toe Ontario. Malheur county, A. L. men were work ng on the bridge, and Sproul —Have had two days of rainy when the train came along got out of weather, which is the first * nee the way. and after it bad passed they spring, and was of great benefit to the came back to their tasks. In some crops; weather now cool, second crop manner tbe foreman lost his balance of alfalfa t* harvested, and is a gtxx> ar.d fell from the high trestle. crop: fruit of all kinds genera.-y Casteel has been in the employ of good. the company for a long time, and has Clarno. Wheeler county, L. H. Hale. been foreman for the last two or three —Rain during first of the week, fair years. He was a tint le man and has during the last part; tnreshing be no relatives known other than a quality and brother who lives near Portland, As gun: grain Is of a good very good yields. arc yet no detai»! of the accident Burn«. Harney county, Mel. Fen known. wick—Rain first part of week bene- fited gardens; hay has mostly been In the Circuit Court, In the circuit court this morning the judge rendered a decision in the case of Eleanore Payard vs Adalard Payard and Hugh Bell. The court granted tbe petition of the plaintiff and gave to her a decree of divorce and the possession of the land that is ¡ her property. Bell is a renter on the lacd involved In the case, having rented it of tbe defendant in the suit, You know the medicine that against the wishes of the plaintiff. Body Taken to Illinois. Mrs. Mattie Coe left this morning for Glen Ellyn, RL. accompattng tbe remains of her mother. Mrs. Charlotte B. Janes, who died at the home of her | son rear Pilot Rock. Sunday, Last evening a fuLeral service was held • in the parlors of the Rader undertak ing establishment, corducted by Rev. Jonathan Edwards. Glenn Ellyn is a suburb of Chicago, and is tbe old home of the deceased. makes pure, rich blood— Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Your mother, grandmother, all your folks, used iu They trusted Sarsaparilla it. Their doctors trusted it. Your doctor trusts it. Then trust it yourself. There is health and strength in iu • I t»rrr»cy tr-xn tnd.mttna ar4 th - S- wh L 1 t. -4 rrtef »Mil I toek Divorce Granted. Ayer'» SAr»»s»n t«_ Fuur krtri— prae»- This morning, in the circuit court. K ka > . K. H akt . ML KUea.X.T. Judge W. R. Ellis granted a decree r:!• ■ «<*»'•. j c ¿mco, of default in the case of Florence _■_______ C~_________ ■ ' v >■ Alloway vs. Jesse Alloway. Th’s Is a divorce case in which the plaintiff accuses the defendant of cruel and inhuman treatment. In the trial if the case the defendant failed to ap Aycr's Pill» are gerrly laxative. licar. hence the decree. They greatly aid the Sarsaparilla Hacks, for Rich Blood Wagons, C^)IVIPA.ISiY Wagons, DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR and BALDNESS Kill the Germ that b Destroying the Hair Root NEWBRO’S HERPIC1DE IS THE THAT SCIENTIFIC REMEDY KILLS THESE PARASITIC GLRMx For Sak by DrvsgM*. Price $1 M. taken care of; yield slightly below the average; grain harvest is well under way; about the usual crop; gardens are up to the average. Deschutes. Crook county, John At kinson—Rain fell during first part of week; haying is freyn one-half to two- thlrds done, with an average crop; spring rye is net all cut; it was dam aged very seriously by frost in July. La Grande Elk Wins Prig«. The Rev Father Przybylald at a large gathering of Elks in Massachu setts. had the distinct on of being the greatest dls'ance away from home of any in attendance and received the prize which was a Landar.me dressing case.—La Grande Observer. Fireman Buried Yesterday. W. H. Faust, the fireman killed Sat urday in the boiler explosion on the OR. & N at Weatherby, was burled at I-a Grande yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of the A O. U. W. He Iraves a wife and seven children. r lad' Ironj wear out 5o do Ifibjshiryllafc But it faxKes a. Iolp l",,e vLx' V «A.5K your merchant R. ALEXANDER. Sole AgerL A COW BELL CHIMES PROSPERITY WHEN THE DAIRY IS EQUIPPED WITH A De Laval Separator Up date to dairymen don’t try to get along with out a De Laval Dairy Sepa-xtxr. Write for ¿ata- logue telling all about separators. dairy apparat us XAd supplies, m-u led free. «E LAVAL DAliY SUPPLY CO. Por tl¿od . Or. I AS F root Street Sao Fr.ru-.wr» I brew $rs ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. XOTH'g u berrbr given that the ua-iervlgn • L lore I * Moetaeaasalli ba* been ttpotatad ■<la i l-tialor al no- per» n.l and |a «■ erveip e* ateol Loan m xterax lit deee**-d. and all pervn • n< c.aia» ■ga'.aat »aid ealateare aerebr a til ^l to prv rn the -a-»-. vv ts«d a* br law «qu red, •<> the ua'erMg «d. at the »«<■«-<■ - . tu ■ A Pt—re. pa. on or ba- love >it m «tn- att-r tbe date <4 thu aouce. PalaU -Lt* :-b da- ol Auvua*. I* V LORENZO MON IE* AS TELU. Aumlauustor. STILLMAN' A 1 !FR< E. Aik rn. y* lor Administrator, Wagons, First Door South of East Oregonian Botlding Wf have,just received two car loads of Wagons, three car loads of Bu.-gies and Hacks besides a full and complete line of every thing else that is usually sold in a first class Implement and Vehicle house—owing to the fact that we bought in such large quantitive and owing to our long experience in the implement business WE ARE ABLE TO SELL YOU A BUGGY OR HACK FOR LESS MONEY THAN WAS EVER BEFORE SOLD IN PENDLETON Besides, we give you from 100 to 150 rigs to choose from. and see us. You are always welcome whether you buv «»r not Come Do not forget that we are exclusive agents for ttie celebrated Jno. Deere Plows and Harrows, the Buckeye Drills and th e Moline Wagons A. 1<UNKEL & COMPANY ♦ •k