Why is it necessary for the people to
bear ihe expense of a large army,
ami it iu idleness? Would it not
be better to reduce the present army
ami strengthen Industrial peace by
broader laws and more privileges to
the masses?
Under Mr Hill’s arguments for n
large army may be seen tne creed of
tile monopolist, who expects to have
need of protection iu his exploitation
of the people's rights
Mr. Hill said:
”1 am not overrating the demand
when I say that it is imperative that
the United States maintain the nu­
cleus always and the organization
and the officers for an army of 200,-
000 men. With our varied ineerests,
with our expanding commerce, and
with our crowning and ever-increas­
ing power, this strength is not mote
than sufficient for our uses in times
of stress and danger. However that
may be. 1 am thoroughly convinced
that the United States should main­
tain at all times an army of 100,000.
The people of the United States
are the government, their own words
dictate, But they are a people of
peace, and there is no way so sure
to maintain and promote peace as
to be prepared to fight for it. We
must have peace for our industrial
and commercial growth, and peace
we will have if we have to fight foi
it. Therefore I say that 100.000 men
should be always at hand to take
the field, with the knowledge always
that 200,000 men can be at once
brought forward should the need
arise."
UMATILLA COUNTY WHEAT.
I
9
The Oregonian’s eatiiuate of the
wheat yield of Umatilla county is V) 2, .
750.000 bushels this year. While this
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1903.
Is a very good off hand guess, it will
not stand the test of figures.
I’ul>li!>lie<l every Friday at
I’endletvu.
In Umatilla county there are ap
Oregon, by the
proximately 150.000 acre« of strictly
EAST
OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
wheat land. There are 200,000 acres
COMPANY.
of farming land in the county, accord
I'hone. Maiu 11
ing to close estimates by those ac­
SV BSC li 11T1ON RATES
quainted with the county, and not
$3.00
; »ski is one year by mail ............
2.50 Miore than 50,000 acres of this is used
months by
............
Hally. «lx wvu.w
«j mall ..............
1.25 , for barley, corn and oats.
Hally, three months by mail ............
.50
Daily. one month by mall ..............
.05
The yield in the Athena. Adams,
Dally, per month by carrier .........
1.30
Weekly, one year by mall ..............
Helix
and reservation districts has
.73
Weekly, six months by mall
.50 not fallen below 26 bushels, on an
Weekly, four months by mall ...
2.00
Semi-weekly, cue year by mall .
1.<S> : average. In other small districts, the
Semi-Weekly, six months by mail
.50
Semi Weekly, three months by mall
yield has been as low as 15 bushels,
The East Oregonian is <»*< sale at B. B hut the amount of this 15-busnel land
Uleb’a News Stands at Hotel Portland and
is very small—probably not over 10,-
Hotel Perkins. Portland. Oregon
Member s. rlppa McRae News Associa 000 acres. On the other hand, much
of the entire wheat belt in the Athe­
tlon
San Francisco Bureau. 40S Fourth St.
na and Helix country has yielded 35
Chicago Bureau, '.'op Security Building
bushels. In fact, the estimate from
Washington 1‘ C. Bureau. 501 lltb St..
Athena and Helix is 30 bushels per
N W.
acre.
Entered »1 Pendleton iwmtofllce as aeccond-
claaa matter.
Even at 26 bushels, the 140,00«'
acres of good wheat land would yield
3,640.000 bushels, and the 10.000
acres of poor land, would yielu 150,-
uOO at 15 bushels per acre, making a
total for the county of 3.79O.OtH
When you’re feelin’ kinu o' blue
bushels.
And’ th’ world seems down on
While it is impossible to make any­
you.
Don’t lose hope and ease your
thing like an accurate estimate, from
grip-
the warehouse receipts, a close ac­
Set your heels so they won’t slip.
count of the crops has been kept by
Set your heels and wear a smile
the harvesters, as the grain was cut.
And keep shovin' all the while
Keep on shovin’ till you lose
and from all reliable sources, now at
AH th’ symptoms of the blue-.
hand, the yield of the county will not
—Will Maupin
be less than 3,500.000 bushels, or
I
750.000 bushels more than the esti­
The Athena Press pertinently re­ mate of the Oregonian.
marks that the next great strike will
It is a difficult matter to make an
not be for an increase in wages, but accurate estimate on the wheat yield
to prevent a reduction of wages. The of any Oregon countq. owing to the
limit has been reached and the em­ very unsystematic manner of hand-
ployer will now have to strike, in or­ ling the crop, and the lack of stati«-
der to keep the great industries mov­ tic» kept by those buying and sell­
ing
ing. All conclusions as to crop fig-
ores are guesses at best, but it is
Hitchcock need not be ashamed of possible to get somewhere near the
the appointment of Davis, to be reg­ true output by beginning at the basis
ister of the La Grande land office it the question—the farm area of the
and try to lay it on the president. county.
Davis is a good man and win be an
One fact which stands prominently
honor to the office and to the man o the front, in the crop situation in
who is responsible for his appoint- Umatilla county this year, is the ex-
ment.
elleat grade of the wheat. Very lit­
:le second-grade wheat will he found
Russia is determined to prevent n this county this year. In most ev­
popular education among the masses. ?ry district it is weighing irato til
A Polish priest who had in charge o 64 pounds per bushel, and is plump
six young girls bound fir America •lean and free from smut or blight.
where the children were to be i laceJ
in school, has been arrested on the
LABOR DA.,
frontier of Poland, and held on charge
The first celebration of Labor Day
of kidnaping. The object of the Rus
sian government is to enforce the vas held in New York City on Sep
doctrine—"once a Russian, always a ember 5. 1882. under the auspices o:
he Knights of Ijtbor
Russian.’’
It was not a general holiday at
Justice is swift in Oregon, A negre hat time, but the workingmen of the
who sandbagged a Pon land merchan’ •ity arranged a parade with exercise»
this week, was located, arrested, tried >n Union Square
convicted, sentenced aril lodged ir
It was strictly a trades union af
the penitentiary for six years, in lest 'air. and none of its present wide
ignificance was visible in the cele
than 48 hours after committing th«
crime. This is a serious check o i the .ration it was confined to organiz
hold-up business in Portland, A lit ’d trades, exclusively, and was local
n its nature.
tie more of this swift brand of jus
rice will stop robberies, on Front
Gradually the agitation of the
»nights of Labor for a general boli
street, in daylight at least.
lay. resulted in the designation of a
The Clark silver cup. offered for thr ••pecial day as a legal holiday, in the
best fruit exhibit at the Ogden Irri ¡tates having large labor centers,
gation Congress, belongs by right of rhe first Monday in September has
merit, to Umatilla county. Will it >ecr. chosen by the different states
be brought home, or will Utah cap­ is Labor Day. except California
ture it? The effort required to get i. vnich has fixed the first Monday in
is so insignificant, that it should noi Ictober and Louisiana which named
be a barrier. Where are those en 'iovember 25
thusiastic Milton irrigationists whe
The tendency to mak-- it a special
are so proud of the fruit records of rade and organized labor day is
their locality? Here is an opportuni iradually merging into a broad and
ty to score a point against all the iberal application, which includes
West. Send for that cup.
•very branch of industry in its
neaning It is coming to be a day
The Oregon woolgrowers' state
rf rest and celebration in farming
meeting is to be held in Baker City,
omniunities, and all callings where
beginning September 14, and lasting
nen or women are engaged in manu-
two days. This important conventior
tl or mental labor
It is truly and
should be attended by every wool
urely gaining a place in the indus-
grower in the state. Organization
rial world, which means the recog­
and a close study of the condition!
lition of the royalty of labor. It
surrounding their industry, is what
neans that there is a tendency to
has made all the great business in
•xalt the laboring man to that posl-
terests of the country successful. It
ion in the affairs of the world, to
is as necessary to discuss and study
vhich his importance entitles him.
woolgrowing, as banking or railroad
That a day is to be set aside for bis
ing, and tne woolgrower cannot hope
»special pleasure and enjoyment,
to be on an equal footing with hit
tnd that the industry of th? co-n try
associates unless he takes advantage
’•ill be regulated to conform .o »his
of his business in every way.
irrangement.
Ear-h year finds a more gene*-.!! svs-
Harvest being over and the Seaton’*
'ension of busines sin honor of Labor
hauling practically done, the periodi­
Jay. Each year finds a more g'»'«-
cal Good Roads agitation la again af
■ral willingness among all classes to
flicting the Oregon farmer, If the
ecognize the festal features of the
government would build some good
rccasion, and to give it a regular
roads in some of the Western Hates,
lace on the list of annual holidays.
as a nucleus for a general good road
There is but one way by which t.-e
movement. It would be much more ap­
Inal peaceable and just settlement
propriate. than to pay out so much
•f the labor difficulties of the < run-
money for agents, whose only service
ry can be brought about, and *.mt is
< onsistg in traveling over the country
hrough just such good reelim; as
using space in the papers and doing
his celebration engenders. u».l sit'h
no practical work. If the government
raternity as this recogntrini uf lu-
will put some of these ’experts” to
.or’s prominence in the world in-
work, on selections of bad roads, for
luces.
the purpose of demonstrating their
Let the nation join in exalting i ji
theories. Oregon will promise to fur­
*or Day, and extending its meaning
nish the road for the experiment,
from that of a narrow class feature,
One mile of good road on the ground,
to that of a broad, general and cos­
on
paper.
is worth a hundred miles
mopolitan holiday, in which the en-
ire industrial and social world shall
There is a growing sentiment in >he
ease for a day their selfish pursuits,
West in favor of the repeal of all the
io pay tribute to the forces that un­
land laws, except the straight home­
derlie all prosi>erity and all national
stead law. The abuse of the timber
happiness
and stone act, and the vast tracts ac­
It is not a day of trades unionism,
quired by corporations, under the va­
exclusively but it should be a day
rious laws that have aided in dimin­
of
thanksgiving
and celebration
ishing the public domain, have forc­
: mong all classes of people, and in
ed the people to demand protection
all kinds of business. It should be
for the remaining area of public
(ultivated and encouraged, and made
land. The actual homesteader has
one of the festivals of the American
need of the remaining land, and it
ration, on which the differences, lí
seems that title should be confined
any exist, may be forgotten.
to the one law, in order to insure a
settler for every future filing. It is
IS CAPITAL AFRAID.'
quite important that the coming ir­
James J. Hill, in a recent speech at
rigation congress take action on this
subject, and petition the national a capitalists' banquet, gave Utter-
congress to repeal the timber and ance to a sentiment which would
stone, and the desert land acts, The lead thinking people to believe that
speculative period has almost strin­ he feared for the safety of his giant
I»ed the country of good land, ami monopolies of trade and transporta
now the remnant of the once magnifi­ tion.
Hobson has preached a large navy
cent domain should be reserved for
actual settlement. It is as necessary and now Jim Hill springs a large
to save the desert to the people as i standing army on the American peo-
it is to save the forests and streams ' Pie-
is capital afraid of the future?
for them.
I
In the celebration of l^bor Day.
the enjoyment of the Merchants'
Carnival and Street Fair, and other
Timing attractions. Pendleton should
not forget the meeting of the Sta.e
irrigation Association, which is to be
Acid here the first week In Novem­
ber. Although two months distant it
is now time to b*»gm preparations.
This meeting will not be called off
"tor lack of interest." as was the
-emiannual meeting at Baker City,
It is the intention of those who have
•be arrangements in charge to have
1 strong list of outside speakers, ex-
verts, irrigation specialists, practical
'armers. lawyers and interested citi­
zens from every portion of the state
The Oregon delegation to Ogden is
»xpected to attend this meeting in a
tody, in order that Oregon may share
tne benefits of their experience, at
hat congress. Umatilla county is
the pivotal arid county in tne state,
vnd upon her actions and results
tangs the scheme of government ir­
rigation. This is a sufficient stimu-
us for the best possible effort on the
tart of those interested in the wel
'are of the state, it *»s » nice trib
ite to Pendleton's importance which
trought the convention here, »nd she
will show her appreciation
The organization of the Independ-
»nt Packing Company, at Kansas City
m September 1. is hailed as the fore
■unner of the final destruction of the
Beef Trust. The independent com-
tany js composed of bona fide stock
nen. who are now in the clutches of
he trust, and who will i-egin the con­
st roc t ion of a line of packing houses
*.o reach from Chicago to San Fran
•iaco. to compete with the meat trust,
for the livestock and meat trade of
the West. The new company is to be
lominated by actual stockmen
to
arcvent the trust from obtaining con­
trol. through the purchase of stock,
end all the stock shipments from the
West are to be handled by the mem
hers of the new organization, who are
to reap a double profit from their
«lock—one from the range article and
one from the finished, or manufac
tuned article in the packing houses.
This is the only logical manner in
which to oppose the trust If the
Western stockman will back the new
roncem and make it a success, it wll
be the salvation of the livestock in
dustrv of the country, for it has now
reached the point where it is impos
»ible for the grower to receive a rea­
sonable return on his investment, on
Account of the arbitrary dealings o
the trust, which controls both ends
of the road—the live animal and the
meat on the block.
Since Oregon passed the law ac-
eepting tbe provisions of the Carey
Act, there have been five reclamation
contracts entered Into, aggregating
267.691 acres of arid land. Appli­
cations have been made for 47.000
acres, in addition to these contracts,
and several surveys are now pending
for further applications. The largest
contracts made are with tne Pilot
Butte
Development Company, In
Crook county, for 87.707 acres, the
Oregon Development Company. In
Crook and Klamath counties for 68,-
091 acres, and the Harney Valiev ir.t-
provement Company, for 58 334 acres
The average cost of reciamaVon in
these three contracts Is ,9.30 |>er
acre, and the average cost of main­
taining the works after construction,
is 75 cents per acre. Thus it is s«*en
that this idle land which is now prac-
tically worthless, can be reclaimed
at a coat of less than |10 per acre.
and as soon as it is reclaimed, it be-
comes worth from »50 to »100 per
acre, capable of supporting a family
on each 10 acres. There is no greater
question now before the West, than
this transformation of th? desert .nto
gardens and orchards.
I a Grande women are raining 1500
for a public fountain. Judging from
the manner in which Knowles pour­
ed out ' his Indignation over his de­
feat for the La Grande registership,
the dear women are in closer prox­
imity to a genuine -gusher’’ than
they dream A small $600 fountain is
unnecessary, in the presence of such
a flow of words.
Oregon is keeping up her reputa
A pair of
t ion for productiveness
Baker City twins has Just taken a
silver cup at an Asbury Park -any
I
show.
I
Í
C. K. O. Billings has bought Lou
Dillon, the two-minute trotter, for
»12,500.
LABOR DAY SONG.
! policy more than covered the churl
!•<
t
it
t ♦
♦ ♦
»•’¡‘-»♦+«4*-»- + - — •«+*»•»*»•+•»•» •» •»*♦•»•+*»•+•»•»*
age.
Flag of our Union, so proudly uu
Stephen G. Playstead, a Brooklyn
furled,
press builder, is on the third week of
Float Labor's greeting to all the wide a fast which he Intends to continue
world;
to a limit of 40 days. It is purely
Our stock ir. ail lines is filling up
From every nation the busy ones for scientific reasons, or rather for
with nite new fall goods. and is al
come
experimental ends, He continues at I i
most cofplete in every part of the
Thrilling the air with trumpet ami hard manual labor.
tore This wet k we will make a dis
t
If they are narrow or low
drum.
play of the nicest waistinga and dress
A -core” of solid rock L5u0 feet
inateo. or high instep or wide
Raising Toll’s standard aloft in the
good:: v.-e have ever carried. Give us
high, has during the past year been
and short, flat and broad, or if
sky;
♦
a call ami look through our lines.
you have corns or bunions or
Men, brave and loyal by thousands forced directly upward in the center
of the crater of Mount Peiee and it
ingrowing toe nails, or toe in
are found
;
•
or toe out, why to be properly
l ine French flannel * alm. ng», all
Marching in triumph on Freedom's is being slowly pushed to a greater ♦
height. It Is one of the greatest vol f ♦
shod you must certainly con­
fair ground.
colors, 50c yard.
sult the doctor of shoes In the
Leaders of Labor whom Hold cannot cano wonders in the world
satin
Fine wool Challica with
■
shoe parlor of the Boston Store.
A. W. Coralline, a Long Island City +
buy.
stripes, all colors. 75c yard
Here will be told to you all
manufacturer, was arrested and jail- ; ♦ ♦
White mercer.zed cheviot waist
the truths alx>ut good »hoes.
Ings. 25c yard.
Hush for a moment the hum of the ed on a serious charge. He suicided ♦
How to buy the easy feeling,
in his cell by turning on the gas. He ♦
mill,
White mercerized waistings. novel-
good wearing, fine appearing,
ty patterns, 50c yard.
Let the great hammer be idle and made a will while in his cell. I>e- ♦
and purse opening shoes Re­
.
... ___
__ ,____ ♦
queathlng
ail
his , property
to his
White woolen waistings, novelty de­
still;
member that our shoes save In
i.pplipw. who ina<le the < hanre «aiçalDMt +
signs and weaves, 50c yard.
Stop the great rcajier on the hilhl
him.
stocking wear.
«£>
and plain
When we tell you we have
While the air trembles wtih music’s
AA’illlain li. Clark, representative ♦
New styles white goods in wool
the largest stock of shoes to
wild strain.
of a New York collecting agency, was i
with dots and figures, 50c yard.
sell men and women at *Z.5O to
Let every llst’ner the clear call obey; arrested at Rome. N. Y.. on a charge ; ♦
♦
Elat Ines in several . color»
»3.50, we are stating a fact easy
This is the time when with one of fraud. " in jail,
‘ " while vehemently ♦
weights, 50c. 60c and »1.
to prove That's why it pays to
I
heart and voice
protesting his Innocence, he was
__ _____
selz- Z.
ZibeKnes in all color» and quali-
ir>ii.-e«-t our shoe department
Men of all races clasp hands an ! re­ ed with a fit, fell on the stone floor, j *
ti.-s, 5*>c, 60c, 90c up to »1.75 yard.
when in need of shoes for any
joice—
broko his leg, and died of heart fall-
All the new stuff Is found here, and
of the family.
Builders of nations, not dreamers, ure in a few minutes.
our j-rices are the lowest
are they.
Two men Saturday last held up a
Cal! at the store to »e our SATUR­
diamond store in Columbus. <)
DAY SPECIALS
WorM-honored craftsmen your w<»ap- took jewels valued at 311.000.
oils of pow'r
hour later a man was arrested
Never gleamed brighter than In this | Identified as one of the robbers,
great hour;
died of heart failure 20 minute« after
Never before waa the burden yon his arrest, leaving no clue to either
bear
hl.t paitner or the diamonds
Freighted as now with such deep,
The Place to Save Money
solemn care'
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Weavers of life’s wondrous fabric are
yon;
John E. Harvey, a well-known
Ch arly have nations their doty dis­
Ines« man of Jacksonville died Th
cerned.
day of pneumonia
Lessons are taught that can ne’er be
George Chandler, of Baker C
unlearned-
will send a carload of fin< cattle tn
justice is holrling a guerdon for you
the State Fair at Salem
Ethel and Marguerite Parker, two
Justice eternal' thy searchlight so
strong.
Bal t r City babies, won a sliver medal
Quenchless, and deathless must find at a baby »how at Anbury Park. N J
Thursday
every wrong;
The Bright New Ideas
Sweep from our country the crimes
II E Norton cook in the Sumner
oí the da\.
we abhor.
Hotel of Tacoma, committed suicide
Cleanse from our banner the bU -x Thursday, by taking an overdose of
I.at* st Creations of the
stain of war.
morphine
Jcwe.er»
.Art
Ar*-
the
p
pjiar
cotm
fabrics
for
Fall
Take slavery's fetter from «-hil• d’s
The indictments against Chief of ♦
O ,r l.nt < f Forr-^n and Domestic N tvelties
frail hand:
You can always depend
Police Sullivan, of Seattle, have been
Shatter in fragments the throne of
1- complete >n every detail, and comprises
dismissed by Judge Bell, of the so- !
cn what you get at our
misrule.
the latest designs in white, b'ack, cream and
perior court of King county
store.
Send us true pilots in pulpit and
ti ’ured fancies
Prices from
Mrs Hatlie whose husband is in •i
school.
never intsrepres
Give to the tollers a free, happy land. jail at Seattle for highway robbery,
- Mary McNabb Johnston, in Royce’s has arranged to go on the stage to
raise money with which to defend
Weekly.
him
An unknown man was instantly
GENERAL NEWS.
Per Yard
killed by a street car in Tacoma.
He was riding a wheel and
The 3«a> milk dealers of Pittsburg Friday
and Allegheny have organ zed a com­ was hurled into the air breaking his
neck tn the fall.
bine.
THE
Ex-County Treasurer A E. Lyford,
An alligator three feet long was
PROGRES I YE JEWELER
-aught in a crab net in the Ha* k -n- of Rock Island county, li'lnol« who!
Meat dux tn k A’exsuder
.e* I* Ail G<«ods
«at k river. New Jersey, Wedr.ci iay st.sc onded last July with ,18 «xw in
*.;niy
funds,
has
just
been
captured
‘
last.
A Swiss, on a wager, is rolling a ■t Vbioria. B C.
C I’ Potter was held up at the cor­
60-gallon cask of wine from his native
Before decid.ng where to gc to
ner « Sixth and Salmon streets, in
’.own to Rome a distance of over
school, examine a
the h. in of the city of Portland. Fri­
miles.
morning, and robbed of a f- w'
Portland ha» added 3<' extra police­ day
dollars in change
men to the force in view of the in-
Mrs Fannie Gibson and Mrs. E O.
Corner Mainami Aita
reased criminal record of the past
Rickford. of Marshfield, were run
few months.
over and instantly killed by a log-
John F. McCann, of Colville. Wash.,
«hot Elmer E. Hall ln self-defense. ring train. Friday morning. Hi the
Sunday, at that place Hall is not ex- woods near the city of Marshfield,
About 15«> sheep were shot at Pe<lro
rata'ofoe for the coming year. New
pected to live
b iBc ng »nd equipment. New man
The 1902 record of suicide» in New mountain near Ontario, Fri lay ThU f
s the wcond attempt at wholesale r
age men t. aid a faculty of expertenc-
York City was 17 per MOjMO, an in­ «beep killing in this
• i teacher»
Special arrangement
vicir-ity. as a
crease over that of 1901. which was
for music etudents and for tne care-
large number were poisoned recently. ►
16.6 per Iu0.0<i6
tul oversight of all students from out
Two huge »tag bounds attacked ►
Seventy-five miles of railroad re- Mrs G F. Timms, of Vancouver. B. ►
of town All grades of public school
*ently completed In Peru, climbs C.. Friday, and were tearing her ►
work thoroughly done. Our college
*
'row I2.00V feet altitude at the be- clot hr. z into shred», when she was
.reparztory work is accepted by the
sinning, m 17.600 feet.
•est colleges East and West. Moral
rescued by men who had to beat the ►••
»nd social advantages the very best
Mrs. Susan Purdom. of Albany. beasts off with club«.
►
e
Term ■ begin» September 14, 1903
-eiebratei her 83d birthday Sunday.
A sertou* row over garni*..ng occur­
and her guests. 12 in number, were red in the villare of Meadows. Mal­ ►
The Wilson coal and w. od Healer*. Handled
REV. W. H. BLEAKNEY, PRINCIPAL
all over 71 years of age
heur county, Friday, and as a result. ► here <>n’y by u-
Coil
sloven
ranging
in
price
from
A German land hunter was found Alex Ijtnders. a gambler, was rap- ►
C7 to $20
W>
rt >w- ranging in pri'e from
•nnrdered near Calgary. Alberta. Sat ned on the head with a billiard cue.
I
irdav. and his partner, who was last and is not expected to live.
I $2-50 to $20. 1 L:r <ov» • are n ■< Teach’ ’ >r y<»ur
seen with him. is suspected.
Sam Levine, a 15-year-old prisoner, • ► in?pt ction.
August 25 the genera! condition of was pardoned by Governor Chamber- *
the cotton crop all through "the belt" lain Friday. The boy was sentenced y *
was 9 ]>er cent better than the aver­ from Multnomah county lor larceny, »
age tor the preceding 10 years
and on account of his age » large pe­ ►
Joseph Grimes, aged 34 year». 1» tition was presented asking for his F
621 Main St.
Headquirters lor 6sh:ng supplies
►
lead st Cincinnati. He weighed 854 release
pounds. an<l died of blood poisoning,
A shot was fired al the engineer of
Tell us whatycu eat ar.d
■W
»*♦♦«♦< 4 4 W OiiOIOM-OO WH »»♦»4 4
resulting from an injury to his leg. a Great Northern express train ne»»
we will tell you what
The mines and smeiter of the Great Fail», early Thursday morninj.
yon are
Amalgamated Copper Company will »ad it U believnd to be an attempted
" ho'e«on:e, palatable,
start up again, at Butte, next week. hold up. which was foiled by the refu-
appetizing, high grade
It will put 6JM0 men to work again. | sal of the engineer to stop the train
groceries i« what you
A movement is on foot to effect
John Seibert, of Montavilla. Or.,
"loser connections between railroad has located his lost daughter by
wiil find in our stere at
and steamship lines, and so enable means of a dream She had been lost
prices that you will find
Pendkton. Oregon
nass"ngers to girdle the earth in 45 ■o the fatner for 32 years, and he
hard to beat.
days
found her in Baltimore, as the result
A riot at Pekin. China. Wednesday, of a dream which drove him to search
between French and American sold­ in that city. On the second day after!
ier». resulted in two of the latter h.s arrival in Baltimore he was re-;
For Bearding an ! L>ay Students. Conducted by
being seriously wounded with bayo­ warded by finding his child. marr<ed
the
S .* r-» of St
Frances of Philadelphia
and the mother of six children.
nets.
Class s will be resumed September 7th.
Following the tip given the officials ■
Seventeen thousand seven hundred
persons are employed on the rail­ that Northern Pacific train No. 1. ■
roads of Kansas, of whom 3.000 work was to t>e held up near Missoula, on I
n the Santa Fe machine shops at To­ Wednesday a special loaded with ■
peka
Pinkerton detectives and deputy sher­
For Terms, etc., Apply to
Russia's ice-breaking steamer, the iffs. was sent 3» minutes ahead of |
'Crmak. now on duty in the harbor of this train, to offset any attempt. The
Yladivostok. has traveled 2'*0 miles special carried a stock car containing
♦
through Ice from five tn 10 feet in 40 saddle horses, about St* armed men
♦
and a Gatling gun.
thickness.
♦
The largest apartment house iu
in Chicago during the past year,
the world is the Ansonia, in New the number of members of labor
York City. It Is 17 stories hlgu. has unions has increased from 120.000 to
16 elevators and accommodates 18.- 243.000, and Increases in wages se­
CONSUMERS WHOLE­
people.
ct! I cd aggregating ,9.500.000 yearly.
SALE GROCERY AND
D Chistrolm. o( Cleveland, has
Secure Your Next
WHOLESALE COMMIS
broken the record for electric auto-
There is a surety that this year’s
moblling. His machine last Satur- cotton crop will exceed last year’s—
SION MERCHANTS
lay made five miles in 6:29 3-5 min­ probably by about 46.000 bales
utes; former time. 8:40
Two i * o [ m - s lived to a greater age
than Leo XIII. Only one—hi» im­
mediate predecessor. Plus IX. retgn-
Phone Main 1741
°d longer than he. Plug IX was pope
31 years and seven months.
Martin Stevens, a miner at Frank­
I
lin Furnace. N. J., was killed while
800 feet under ground, by a stroke
of lightning which followed an elec­
tric light wire into the mine.
Samuel Jacobs, a lineal descendant
of Major Andre, of revolutionary
fame, died September 4 at St. Joseph.
Mo., aged 82 years. He was a civil
G. M. FROOME. PROPRIETOR.
•• GlitSS
engineer and surveyor by occupation.
Eir'y
as
the
season
is
on
The
federal
government
has
who it is ?"
Carryalls for picnic parties Good
brought suit for »10,000 against the
The moth­
anj the coats a l here We
earns with competent driver» for
er know«
bondsmen of the Tennessee sheriff
ora me trial men. Speedy horse» and
are showing more new
from whose custody Harvey I»gan.
tl»e touch
andsomc* rigs for evening and Sun-
of
the
soft
overcoats
than
ever
before
the Montana train robber, escaped
ay drives Gentle horses for family
luinds
too
well
to
last June.
iso. Stock boarded at reasonable
and should be pleased to
need to guess, and
ates Best of care given to transient
Mrs. John Drexel had ,10.000 worth
for
the
moment
convince y u that we hive
Mock
Opposite Hotel Pendleton
of jewels stolen from her apartments
she enters into the
Phone Main 161.
lately at Newport, and Mrs. Weir
the prettiest line to select
playful spirit of
Martin, another society leader had
the child and for­
from in Eastern Ort gon
»3,000 worth of ' jewels
’
stolen at Al­ gets her toil and weariness. Then a
exander Bay.
sudden movement sends a thrill of |Min
Tee-Son-Y, a Yakima Indian medi- through her and she realizes that though
cine woman. who _____
_
failed to
cure a love may lighten lalxir it canned lighten
member of the tribe, was found dead pain.
COMPANY
° I
Thousands of women who have suf­
»
In her tent Sunday morning, and it
Is supposed she was murdered by the fered from backache, headache, and
♦
other consequences of womanly disease,
Manufacturers of the •
tribe for her failure.
have been made well women hv the
A 16-year-old girl in Jefferson use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip­
county. Kansas, last Friday under­ tion.
It establishes regularity, dries
took to stimulate the kitchen fire by unhealthy drains, heals inflammation
pouring kerosene uisin It from a can aud ulceration and cures female
It worked all right, but she and her weak net».
baby sister were burned to death.
• I cannot mv enough in nr«i«e of Dr Pierce's
Repairs for all kinds of*
Favorite I’reactiption aa It ha« ilone me so much
About 30 of the prominent citizens good."
write« Mr« Henry Harrell, of Tarboro
of Hillsboro, bought what were call­ N. C . Bo* t<*9 "1 was Mvollen ao I could baldly
walk when I liegaii taking the ‘ Favorite Pre
ed highgrade magnifying glasses, acriptiuu
’ I also had uterine trouble anil coul,
Foundry Work a Specialty •
from a street fakir, Saturday, and the neither eat noi sleep only a« 1 took motphin
glasses proved to be nothing but Tried lour different doctor« aud they all faile
Cash
paid for old casting« !
do me ativ good, aooneol my friend« recom
common glass balls filled with water. to
Uric Acid in thr blood cauacs Sciatica, Goul and Neuralgia
mended vour Favorite Prescription to me and
Pendleton. - Oregon;
Charles H Murfin. a bookkeeper of I took ouiv three bottle« and am now well and
THE REX RHEUMATIC RING
♦
Seattle, who was short In his ac­ hearty Can do atmo«t any kind at work “
Kvmuvea
thr
tanar
Frier
$>
"O
A
postal
card
will
briu«
our
little
booklet
that
Dr. Pierce'» Pleasant Pellets are the
counts. took out »2.000 life insurance
tells the stor>
kKX RHHVMAT1C CO .
in his employer’s favor, and then most desiiablc laxative for dtdical»
The Oregon Daily Journal can be
LOVIS HUNZ1KKK, Agrut, Pendleton,
liartford. Conn
women.
committed suicide, Saturday. The
found on sale at Frailer’« book store
Whot Kind of
Feet Have You
NEW FALL GOODS
V ¿listings
Dress
Goods
BOSTON
Jewelry
iercenzed Waistings and
Fleece-Back Fancies
I2^c to $i
HUNZIKER
DEPARTMENT STORE
Pendleton
.Academy
The Leaders
The Unsurpassed
1 heAlwaysSatisfactory
mor
HARDWARE
Co.
St ■ Joseph’s • Academy
HAWLEY Bios.
SISTER SUPERIOR
Overcoats
DESPHIH 4 CLARK
514-514 MAIN STREET
COMMERCIAL STABLES
Rigby-Clove Mfg
Rigoy-CIovc Combined:
The Boston Store
HARVESTER i
OVERCOATS
F arm
i
Machinery •