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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1903)
TWO CASES Fümï FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1903. SKIN-TORTURED BABIES And Tired, Fretted Mothers ¡TWO ISOLATED CASES OCCURRED YESTERDAY. The Last Chance Saloon Pays Out $38 for a Worthless Piece of Paper, to a Stranger—Another Man Tries to Work Lee Teutsch for a Suit of Clothes by the Same Scheme. Yesterday afternoon af’ -r banking hours, a stranger cante into the store of Lee Teutsch and asked to be j shown a number of articles of cloth- 1 ng. The clerk sold a su.i of clothes ■ and some other articles to the tuan I in return for which he handed over I a check drawn in favor of John Kill ' ot and signed hv Dave Cargen. As ' there is no man in this part of the country who has that name. Mr. Teutsch became suspicious ami took the check over to the bank Mr. Mor- i ris. of the Savings Bank, declared ! the check to be a forgery, ana the man who had been detained In the i store was put under arrest. I It is supposed that the name in- ! tended was that of Dave Cargyle. The check was for $35.75. The man is a stranger in the city, having been here but a day or two. As his guilt is unquestioned, it is very likely that he will not have a chance to pass another forged paper for some time j to come. And Still Another. The city seems to be the home of I the forger at this season of the year for yesterday there were two at tempts at the game. I.ast night a man giving the name of Alden, went into the Last Chance saloon and pre sented a check for $38. which the bar tender cashed The check was drawn in favor of Thomas Aldan and was purported to be signed by Dave Ells- j worth. As there was no man by that I name in the city the check was put I in the hands of the sheriff, an I the j man was arrested late in the night ! back of Mike Gratz’s saloon. He had ■ a little of the money left when he was taken by the sheriff. When taken to the jail the man gave his name as Anderson. He is now locked up awaiting the action of the prosecut- i ing attorney The man is a stranger in th- city and was a companion of the one who . passed the check at the store of I^ee Teutsch yesterday afternoon. tribulion of about $l2C.W)'t p> r year among the different business houses In the city means that the effort to get anil hold the Indian trade is u special branch of the uier-antlle pursuit In this city and county. SATURDAY’S LOCALS. .1. T. Melton, of Weston, was a bus iness guest of the city yesterday. J. W. Pringer. of Adams, transact ed business in the city yesterday. S. W. Spencer, of Heppner, was in the city today on a business trip. J. A. Creswell, of Vancycle, spent the day in the city yesterday on bus iness. Miss Eastman, of Walla Walla, was the guest of friends in the city yes terday. W L. Ewing, of Westfield, was in the city today for a short time on business. Mrs. E. E. Robbins, of Pullman, was the guest of Pendleton friends yesterday. Mrs. Mary Tittinger. of Dayton, was in the city yesterday the guest >f friends. R. Jones, one of Echo's prominent citizens, was it business visitor In Pendleton today. F K. Wells, of Milton. was a vlsl tor in the city yesterday for a sh-rt time on business Mrs. O E. Hult has returned to her home In this city after the summer ¡pent with friends In Portland Bert Pearsol. of Ritter, is in the city, having come for a load of mer chandise for the firm of Böckler * Resing of that place Mrs. A. B. Knight and daughter are visiting at the home of Mr. Knight’s lutrents in Helix, and are expected to return home tomorrow. R. C. French, the president of th« Weston Normal school, is In the city today on business connected with the opening of the school. Captain S. T. Isaacs, the mayor and lostmastcr of Helix, is in tne ity the guest of his son-in-law. J. W. Sullivan, and will remain here for a few days. Charles Chaney, of Cold Springs, is tn the city today getting supplies for his ranch. Mr. Chaney is one of the large wheat men of his part of the county WILL COMPETE FOR PRIZES WHY CROPS FAILED. AT IRRIGATION CONGRESS. When All Other Remedies and Physicians Fail. OREGON’S ♦ ♦ HARVEST HOME BALL AT JACK BROWN I I HORSE HAIR, HIDES And *! 11»«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦*♦» Under New Mana^ ment Office and Warerooms, ; I < A / g ty Properly Represented— Mayor Hailey Has Been Appointed as a Delegate by Governor ChamberUm —The County’s Quota is Not Yet Full. ♦ ♦ ♦ COMMENCING MONDAY OPERA HOU8E SEPT. 18. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Joseph West and Family Will Move "The great majority of the farmers to Town—Several Cases of Illness. . sowed acres, notu But None Severe—Mrs. J, E. Me- wheat, this season, and this in a Quary is Improving in Health-Vis measure accounts for ‘the poor yield itors From Portland and Kansas. tn that county.” says the Walla Wana Union. Milton, Ore.. Sept 4.-—Miss Minnie So Albert F. Chittenden, Whitman '03, accounts for the fact that the '.Vi Itiiy; of Walla Walia is the guest average yield of wheat In Franu-.n today of Mias Kathlyn Dickey. Mrs. E. C. Edmiston and daughter. county was eight instead of 15 bush- eh per acre this year. Mr. Chitten- Miss Eva. who have been at Tekoa den and his brother have several sec visiting, have returned to Milton and tions of land 12 miles this side of are visiting at the home of Iz-wis Kahiotu*, which they believe to lie Bowlus. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinker, who as good as the land of Eureka g>«u. "Whenever farmers cultivate their have been here visiting Mr. aud Mrs land as it should be, the crop will lie O. C. Rinker, have gone to Spokane correspondingly large," continued tor a short visit before returning to Mr. Chittenden, 'On breaking and their home in Seattle Harry liartholemew, formerly a other land which has l>een merely scratched over it is preposterous to Milton boy, wa h»;re several days expect to receive an abundant bar- this week V I ** Mr. and Mrs. Dan McEacheru are As to the persistent report of dis- here this week from Walla Walla, vis . .itisfactlon among the farmers of iting relatives The Misses ilarnie and Marie Fla Franklin county because of th«- short crop, Mr. Chittenden said the effect herty. of 7‘ortlanil. ware here »»•v«.Tal of failure was felt keenly by the day» this week visiting their uncle. farmers who came to the new coun Michael Smith They left this morn for Butte. Mont on an extend««! try recently with barely sufficient ing visit. means to make their way with favor Mrs C P. Collins carne home Tues- able conditions. These, he thought, day from Colfax, when she has been would in some cases leave the coun visiting friends for the three try If th«»y could sell out. week» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ U It annual School Sale of boy’s Huits Shoes, Caps and all the fixings neoeioary to put them in shape for hard wear of the school days. Take advantage of this op portunity its a money maker. O 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ 4 4 « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * svk * ALEXANDER DEPT. STORE Mina. master fined to her lei with an attack < malarial fever On Tuesday Mr. D McEachern soi his residence property on Main street 'o Joe West. Mr West and hi* fam ily own a large wheat farm in the country but have grown fined of »» and decided to move to town. Mr» J E Nichols Mi»» Lena Coe and Mr. J F. Campbell went to Walla Walla Tii' Miay evening to witness the • rcsi-ntation of "Th«- Christian." Mr and Mrs Ira Berry and family came «town today from Hill's camp where they have been spending the summer J. M. Adams arrived bere Munuay frutu his home at Perry, Kansas, and is visiting his brother. Rev. A J Adams Mrs. J E. M'Unary, who has beet quite ill for the past week, is im- >roving and is able to sit up for a short time Miss Mary Holler, of Deweyville Utah, art>ve«l here Tuesday and is visiting her aunt, Mr* E O. Vanan ter Miks Holler will remain «»ere xnd attend school this winter. A grand harvest home ball will be riven in the new opera ball Septern ber 18. by the managers of the had Johnson'» orchestra of Athena listing of five pieces, will furnish music. GURDANE & McBROOM New and Sec ond Hand G c<P- Bought and Sold ¿OiNEY LOANED ON SECURITY til Court Street OSTERMOOR Graff the escaped trusty Walia Walia penitentiary, yet btvn recaptured They ¿rt the best tnd best kne^t-r Watches. Merit and iu due. publicity x-ans success—but publicity with- it merit means disaster and fa lute, for the public cannot ba foal ed successfully The ♦ t ♦ I Ostermoor $15 ♦ ♦ ♦ Mechanical pre cisión, perfect and material careful finish are the leatures ♦ ♦ Waltham ♦ Wa tch es the ♦ best tn the world. ♦ ♦ CLENN MINSLOW ♦ Jc«eler* Optician ♦ that have made 8t< Mam St M.D. WISDOM, Secretary G. H. GIBBS, Agent __ > I lie PeeplesQreitest Outfitters ♦ STATE FAIR COLUMBIA COLLEGE Í . « Franklin County People Seeded in Careless Manner. Movement on Foot to Have the Coun R. C Judson, the Industrial ageut of the O. R. & N._ was In the city to day for a few minutes while waiting for a change of trains. Mr. Judson Is now traveling in the Interest of the fruit exhibit of the state for the Na tional Irrigation Congress to lie held in Ogden soon. There are several cups and medals to be given to the l>est exhibits, and it is the wish of the gentleman that Umatilla county have a chance at them, along with the rest of the coun try, There Is one cup in particular that the people of this county should get after, aud that is the $500 loving Instant relief and refreshing sleep cup to be given by Senator W. A Clark for the best county exhibit ot for skiu-tonured babies and rest for fruits grown on Irrigated lands, if tired, worried mothers in warm baths the fruit raisers of the county wou'd with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint* make an effort to get an exhibit to Ings with Cuticura Ointment, purest of gether it would be sure to take the emollient skin cures, to be followed in cup. for there is not another county severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura In any of the irrigated districts where such a variety of fruit can be raised. Resolvent. This is the purest, sweet Another thing is the individual est, most speedy, permanent and eco medals offered by the managers of nomical treatment for torturing, dis the exhibit for the best display of figuring, itching, burning, bleeding, certain fruit, such as apples, pears, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp or peaches grown by the aid of irri humours, with loss of hair, of iufants gation. If the men of the county Colonel H. E. Dosch Will Be One of and children, as well as adults, and is along Butter creek and around Mil the General Committee. sure to succeed when all other remedies ton would take an Interest in the mat and the best physicians fait Colonel Henry Dosch has t>een ap ter they would be sure to have the The agonizing itching and burning best of the bargain, for there Is no point, <1 a number of th« committee of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful other district that can grow the which will award the four $5<» lov scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair fruit that is grown In the orchards ing cups 17 gold medals and numer and crusting of the scalp, as in stalled ous cash prizes a' th«- National irri of that section. head; the facial disfigurement, as in While in the city Mr. Judson bad a gation Congn-ss. which meets in Og acne and ringworm; the awful suffer talk with T G Halley and C. B. Wade den Septemlier 15 to 18. Inclusive, ing of infants, and anxiety of worn-out and It is his wish that the Commer t-ays the Oregon Daily Journal. The parents, as in tuilk crust, tetter and SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION salt rheum.—all demand a remedy of cial Association take hold of the mat other members who will art as judges _____ are Hon Frederick W. Taylor, chair almost superhnman virtues to success An Election Will Be Called to Give ter at once and see that the farmers fully cope with them. That Cuticura of the county are interested in the man chief department of agriculture Everybody a Chance to Go on Rec exhibit and that they take the time | of the St. I .oil is World's Fair; Hon. 8oap, Ointment and Resolvent are such ord. stands proven bevond all doubt. No and the trouble to put samples of; A, McPherson, fruit inspector of statement is made regarding them that their fruits in the hands of the asso-1 Idaho and the agricultural editor of The matter of the consolidation of is not justified by the strongest evi the school districts around this city elation for transportation to Ogden | the Chicago Tribune. dence. The purity and sweetness, the The colonel has also received an with the Pendleton district is still In and exhibition at that place. power to afford immediate relief, the invitation to lecture before the con Mr Hailey will take the matter up I embryo, but is being discussed on all certainty of speedy and permanent on the subject, "Fungus sides, and as soon as the directors of and will also see that the things are ’ gress cure, the absolute safety and great Growths of Fni'.t Trees," and in all veil placed when they ar«- at ;he con-1 the various districts are able to find economy hare made them the standard time, a meeting will be called and rttss. for it is his intention to attend j probability will do so. The indica skin cures and humour remedies, of the VARIEGATED LIST the meeting as an appointee of the ■ tions are that the eleventh congress the matter will be opened. civilized world. Mr. Halley wishes to go I will be the most successful ever at OF MISDEMEANORS. Sola ihyrm^ont the wo^d C d tiear» Kee-cXr W» It is known that a great many of governor fcrns cf t hoeoiaw < obcm PtIU. JK. per i O ir V the men iu the country sections are- for several reasons; one, that he is I tempted and ail of the 16 arid or B.e-k JBc . JSc- L-Mbdcr. S Chn-tevroxue hrtu Hue de la E>iX; Bo-: hi . 1 * Cxs’aatbo» A’a. Selling Whiskey to the Indians. Drunk in favor of the scheme, and It Is interested in the development of tne | semi-arid states will send delegate* Pottar Dru« A C&em. Carp, Sate Proprietor«. President Roosevelt ha* signified and Disorderly and Larceny Among thought that the arrangement will < ountry and wishes to do all in his , fcj“ Sen * for ~ Ilo» to Car« Skis I artetc- power for the advan<ement of iirl-| his wlllingne«* to attend and ha» also be consummated without any trouble t the Charges Which Were Answer Of course it will be necessary tor an -ation. and again, as an irrigator, he : promised that the leau.ng scientists ed to—Some Fines and Some Jail election to be called that the people wished to visit the model farm that 1 and «-xperts of the government wu. attend. Sentences. of the country affected will be given Is near Ogden and see how th< work He is Deputy United States Marshal P a chance to express their wishes in is carried on in a large way WANT GOOD «RRIGATIONISTS. I A. Worthington, of Portland, came the matter, but It is thought at this also anxious to see how the alfalfa 1 up from that city this morning, hav time that there will be no trouble lelds are arranged In that country ing in his custody Edward K. Brown, when the time comes, and that by for the betterment of the conditions Utah People Warmly Urge Governor BLUE RIBBON who was arrested here some time ago the end of the coming school year in his own farm here and those ot his Chat beriain to Attend Convention. . for selling whiskey to the Indians at least, the Pendleton schools will neighbors. Governor Chamberlain is receiving The delegates of the various organ- urgent invitations to attend the Na- and was taken to Portland to have supplant the little red schoolhouse ot his hearing before the federal court. the crossroads, and all of the terri 'zat'-ons that have power to appoint tlotal Irrigation Congress at Ogden He was found gntlty by that court tory around the city for several miles men ’o attend the meeting are now Utah, and he is asked to address the being considered by the officers of congress on some subject of interest and sentenced to 90 days in the will be in one big district. the order», and will be appointed in to the Irrigationists. says th«- Salem t county jail at this place. a short time. It is the intention of Journal Richard Ryan, who has been in the EXTENSIVE WHEAT RAISER. the mm interested tn the* subj«*et to city jail for some time, accused of Among tne letters received this assault and battery, drunken and dis Expects to Make as Much This Year send a strong representation to the morning was one from Governor He convent:on. and with the delegation her M. Wells, of Utah, who persoc- orderly conduct, and a number of as Last Off a Smaller Crop. will be sent the finest lot of fruit ally urges the governor to attend An SALEM other things, was brought to the Mr and Mrs E<1 Malstrom left this that will be seen in Ogden th!» or »nr other was received from the cnicer* county jail this morning as an in September 14 19, 1903 formation was filed against him morning for Portland, where they other year of the irrigation congress, a thtre in the circuit court charging him with rill visit for a couple ot weeks. Mr. fr>tn the chairman of the executive Malstrom Is one of the wheat men of larceny from the person, which of or mniittee. and still another from the RESERVATION A GREAT The greatest Exposition and the county, and lives about six miles fense was committed at the time of mayor of Ogden. Livestock Show on the Pa SOURCE OF INCOME TO CITY f his last fight in a saloon. At this north ot the city. He farms land on All these expre»« the earnest wt«h- cific coast i time he knocked a man down, and the reservation, as well as that on Abcut $’¡25.000 Per Year Spent by the es of the writers that the governor High-Class Racing every af while the man was down went the home ranch, and is happy in the Indians in This City and County— attend the congresses and assist n> high prices of this year. ternoon. through his pockets. the work before ft. The promlneut Indians Are Becoming Good Farm men of Utah have pleasant recollec I-*»t year he raised on one p.ece of Walter Domson and Wilson Chap $12.000 CASH PREMIUMS ground 6,000 sacks of wbea . and this ers—Many Seek an Education. man two Indians, were put in the tions of the governor’s visit when on livestock and farm county jail this morning charged with year the same ground yielded 4.0u0 One of the greatest sources ot In the Elk» were there. products assault and battery on the person of bushels: but the first Um« be sold his come to the city of Pendleton, and ZACH E RY-THOMPSON. Abraham Lyman, in the nort- end of wheat for $1 a sack, and this year it other towns in Umatilla county, la All exhibits hauled free the city yesterday afternoon. The brought close to $1.60 for a sack In the Indian population, of the Umatilla over the Southern Pacific. The Principals From Roseburq men will be held in the county jail this way he will make as much as he reservation until the return of the Indian com did last year. He has sold some of Reduced transportation Pendleton makes a spet laity of bid Fossil. Respectively, missioner. John Halley, who has gone his wheat for 70^4 cents and some for ding for this trade m carrying spe rates on all lines. Last evening at the home of W E to I-a Grande for a short visit, when 72. but is holding the most of bis rial gfxxls used and in demand on the Rose. 8‘>6 Colleg«» street, at 8.30 - rop tor 7a cents, if be gets this reservation LIVESTOCK AUCTION they will be tried in his court. Dry goods stores, the o'clock, the marriage of Miss Leila SALE. R Casey was arrested this morning price he will more than make a profit harness and saddle stores, the groc Zachery and G. W. Thompson, of over the crop of last year. What held in connection with fair. for drunk and disorderly conduct, and eries and other branches of trade, Roseburg, was solemnized by Rev. put up a cash bail of $5 for nis ap- wheat he had was of the best qual-ty make special bids for the Indian R W, King, of the Baptist church Fine camping ground free nearance at the court this morning. and brought the best prices, and trade by offering attractive designs, The ceremony »as very quiet, only and reduced rates on camp He failed to show up at the time ap- taken all around it was as good, if and specially manufactured goods. the intimate friends of the principals ers' tickets. Come and > pointed, and as a result lost the not better than last year Perhaps no other Institution in the being in attendance bring your families. For money. United States has made the same The groom is a fireman on the further information, write Jack Brown was arrested last night SUITS BEGUN. reputation as that enjoyed by th<- Southern Pacific, and runs out ot charged with being drunk and disor Pendieton Woolen Mills, through the Roeeburg. while the bride is a native derly. and was given five day» In the Action for Divorce and Another on a manufacture of its famous Indian of Fossil, but has for some time been city jail. robes, which were first made with a at Roseburg, where she met Store Account. Portland -:- -:- -:- Oregon view to satisfying the demand among John W. Endicott has ...ed suit the Indians. From this start, these groom. AFTER CATTLE RUSTLERS. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left against Ida M. Endicott for divorce. robes gradually became ready seller* He alleges in the complaint that his outside of the Indian trade, and today morning for Roseburg, where tbey Burnt River Stockmen Offer $500 Re wife has deserted him and will not scarcely a home in Pendleton is Vi«si- will make their future home ward for Thieves. live with him. Carter & Raley are out its robe, or its collection of robes SHORT-LIVED LIBERTY Cattle rustlers will have to be the attorneys for the plaintiff and the article has been shipped to close to their job if they expect to A suit at law was filed in the office every market center in the United escape detection and conviction, says ^f the county clerk this morning by States in great numliers. and to many Negro Carter Arrested at He Stepped From Prison After Serving a Year. the Baker City Democrat. the Standard Grocery vs. P. O Elli foreign points. The Upper Burnt River Stock As ot. The plaintiff alleges that during Walla Walia. Sept. 5.—A» S. Car The Umatilla Indian reservation sociation, of which organization F. the time between May 25. 1902 ana consists of about 119.000 acres of ter. a negro sent up from King coun Butts is president and William September 1, 1903. the defendant land today It formerly contained ty a year ago for burglary, was re Fleetwood is secretary, announces bought goodB to the amount of $35.- 15LM0 acres, but the different sales leased from the prison at noon yes Milton, Oregon that a reward of $500 will be paid by 85. which he refused to pay for. The of Indian lands have cut down the terday. he wa* arrested by i<eputv the association for the arrest and company asks for the recovery of the borders to the present size. United States Marshal Pugh, of Spo conviction of any person or persons amount of the indebtedness and the • Of this amount, about 50.000 acres kane. on a charge of tampering with found butchering, stealing or in any costs of the action. J. T Hinkle is j is farm land, and the balance hill and t..e United States mall. Carter is a! way molesting any cattle or horses the attorney for the plaintiff pasture land. Approximately 30,00« legcd to have taken money from a This is a Christian school, well bearing the brands of members of the acres are rented to white farmers at registered letter, the property of an located and In a prosperous con association. Real Estate Transfers. an average of $125 per acre, per year. other and appropriating it. He will dition. The co lege has depart ments of literature, sience, elo A sheriff's deed was today filed, The remaining 20.000 acres of farm be taken to Spokane to appear for Noble-Adams. cution, business, nitric, and giving to the Pendieton Savings land is farmed by the Indians them trtal at the next session of the United States district court. preparatory courses, lull fac At 8; 30 last evening, at the resi Bank for the sum of $6.683.87, the selves. Another negro is said to be mixed ulty. Separate and flr-t cla-s This rental amounts to about $37,- lience of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Noble, title to the north half of section 36. dormitory accomodations for boys the wedding of Miss Emma A. Noble and the west half of section 26. all In 500 per year, and nine-tenths of this up in the affair, which occurred over aud girls. Low terms. The 4tb and Walter Adams, of this city, was township 4, north of range 31 east, amount is spent in the city of Pen a year ago. year opens S-pt. 23. Send for solemnized by Rev. Jonathan Ed and the southwest quarter of sec dleton. The income from the land Barley Average of 100 Bushels. catalogue. Address wards. of the Congregational church. tion 32. In township 3 north of range farmed by the Indians varies with Bv far the largest barley yield yet The wedding was a very quiet affair, 32 east, being land formerly the prop different years, and probably amounts only a few of the very intimate erty of the Pendleton Implement to $100.0<» per year, nearly all of reported to the Leader in this season of remarkable barley crops, was ob which Is spent'in the city. friends of the principals being in at Company. Charles Wilkins, agent on the Uma tained at Joe Wurzer’s place on Wes tendance. Both of the parties are Sarah J. McEachern and D. H. Mc well known in the city, the groom be Eachern. her husband, have sold to tilla reservation, says the Indians ton mountain, about five miles east ing the agent of the W. & C. R. at Joseph West for $2,000, lot 10, in who farm their own lands are l»ecom of town, where threshing has just this place. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will block 9, of the town of Milton. and ing very good farmers, and many of been finished by Carlile’s outfit, Five be at home to their many friends at also lot 9 in block 6. of the Hfllsside them especially expert teamsters. acres of barley yielded 185 sacks, or Their methods are improving eacu the almost incredible average of the home of the groom at tne corner addition to the city of Milton year, and as they understand the nearly 100 bushels per acre. This of Bluff and Cottonwood, where they value of industrious habits more thor tract of ground was in corn and pota will reside in the future. Succeeds Rev. Levi Johneon. Rev. Robert L. Alter, who is to oughly. they reap greater rewards toes last year, indicating the value of Sugar Factory at Wardner. take up the work formerly in charge from their farms. Very few of the diversified farming to the soil. An M. L. Causey, of La Grande, was in of Rev. Levi Johnson, arrived in the Indians are shiftless and out of a other tract of 15 acres at Mr. Wur- Dealer in < [ the city for a short time yesterday, city today and will preach in the population of about 1.100. only a very zer's place yielded 350 sacks of bar Juniper church tomorrow. small proportion of them ar« addict ley. His total crop from 60 acres was the guest of Pendleton friends. Mr. South 1.320 sacks of wheat and barley — Causey is on his way to Wardner, September 6. at 3 p. m. There will ed to the drink habit. The more prosperous Indians are Weston Leader. Idaho, where it is his intention to be no changes in the time or order of establish a sugar beet factory u he the services, and Rev. Alter will to be found upon their farms at all ‘■Hoodoo" Is Being Overhauled. ¡■an secure acreage sufficient to sup- preach at the Temple at 11 o'clock times, and those seen in the city from Engine 300, the freight compound, port it. Mr, Causey is connected a. m., on the second and fourth Sun day to day. are those who are look with the factory in La Grande, and days of each month, and at Pleasant ing tor a chance to get whiskey. The which the three engineers were pull the new proposition in Wardner is to View schoolhouse at 3 p. m.. of the young Indians show an increasing de ed off for refusing to run. at La lie run partly in connection with the same days. On the first and third sire for education, and the efficient Grande, has been placed In the shops old plant. Sundays of each month he will preach schools under the management of at that place for thorough repairs. Miss M. V. Gaither, are having a The engine Is one of the monster In South Juniper church at 3 p. m greater influence each year compounds and will be in excellent Will Teach at Echo. On<‘ espedal feature of the Indian condition when th« force turns her J, H. Gwinn at La Grande. Miss Francilia Duncan returned trade worthy of mention is the legal out from this general overhauling J. H. Gwinn, one of the best known Echo this morning after a visit in btr-ln'-SH afforded by their presence WOOL <: to nnd most popular insurance men ,n the city with Miss Ijivelle Moor After School Privileges. in the county. Their attorneys are ■ ;+♦*»4 Oregon, representing the New York house. Miss Duncan and <nss Moor busy most of the time, straightening A. Zeuske. of Helix, lias moved into Prompt cash for Wool ¡! • • house will teach the Echo school this Life, from Pendleton, was looking legal tangles, settling difficulties, the city and will occupy his new resi < » and Sheep Pelts ; > winter. Miss Duncan was ele.-ted to after business for his company in La out advising and counseling their dusky dence on Jackson street mr. Zeus a position in the schools of Ibis citv, Grande yesterday. Mr. Gwinn is also clients, and It is the source of great ke has for many years been one of < « THE O. K. FEED YARD ON but did not take the position on ac i-ecretary of the Oregon Woolgrowers income to the legal profession of the the large wheat raisers of the Helix WEST of AURA Association.—La Grande Observer. Corner Webb STREET. aud Cottonwood I > count of the low salary city, it 1» not an uncommon sight country, and has now come Into the R. H. PATTON HAS BOUGHT to see the entire Indian family sitting city In order to give his children the PENDLETON - - OREGON ; Wilf Move to Washington. will Winter in the Valley. THE O. K. FEED YARD AND on the floor of the most prominent advantages of the city schools L. M Smith of Helix, is in the city law offices in the city, wuile the at WILL GIVE YOU SATISFAC Marshall Peterson, of Butter creek, TION. PLENTY OF STALLS, is in the city and will leave this even today on a business visit. Mr. Smith torneys and heads of the families are Returned to Dundee. FOR LOOSE HORSES AND ing for the Willamette valley, where Is settling up his interests here, prep holding consultations on buRlness af Mr. and Mrs Levy Hagey, of Dun- CATTLE . HAY AND GRAIN he will spend the winter as the aratory to leaving for Franklin coun fairs. dee, roturned to their home this FOR SALE, AND A GOOD guest of relatives and friends. It is ty, Wash., where he has bought him their The better class of Indians have ac morning, accompanied by CAMP HOUSE. the habit of Mr. Peterson to spend a ranch and where he will make his counts at many of the leading stores grandchildren, Joe and Shirley Che- the winters in the valley and the home in the future. Mr. Smith will and ai-e given every consideration, ___ __ ____ __ have been ney. Mr and Mrs. Hagey R. T. PATTON, Manager. summers on his ranch at Butter move his family to his new home in as they are good customers and me visiting at the home of their son, B T+dH’+++++++++++++*+v+++++ | a couple of weeks trade Is wotth catering to. The dis Cheney, near this city I creek. Find Comfort in Cuticura Soap and Ointment • For Sale One »pan of horses and harness ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ One low V beel«-d truck wagon One lü horse road grader One field leveler and various other chattels at Umatilla Four-Mile ranch Cash or credit. address Four-Mile Ranch. Oregon, near Cail * +• + ♦ + + + ♦ Umatilla. ♦ ♦ The First National Bank OF PENDLETON. CAPITAL.................................... I70.00C SURPLUS.................................... $60,0(X Transacts a general banking busi ness. Exchange and telegraphic Iran* fsrs sold on San Francisco, New York Chicago and principal points in the Northwest Drafts drawn on China. Japan anc Europe. Make* collection* on reasonable term*. * è + + ! ♦ + * ♦ Patent Elastic Felt ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a proven success, due to public knowledge of genuine merit It ♦ ‘ •••■r t sn hair .n every possible way—softer, cleaner, purer and ♦ far more elastl« . dust proof, vermin proof, germ proof, and «« water proof it will float. The*, merit* are enduring; it never re ♦ quires remaking, and is practically un-wear-out-abla. ♦ Not stuffed like hair, but buiit of eight a ry. interlacing sheet* billowy, downy. ev.-rla»ttng softness, hand-laid and daintily en ♦ closed in tick by hand sewing. ♦ Thes, sheets are called ’’Feit’’ and the name “Felt" is trada- ♦ □ arkid and coiyrf.’ited by Os • rmoor a- Co.; an Ostermoor Mat ♦ tress. therefore, is the only Felt” Mattress. If it »n’t an ’Ostermoor" it's an imitation Our name and trade ♦ mark label must appear on the end of every genuine “felt' iat- ♦ trees Be careful' Don't be fooled' ♦ ♦ Standard Sixes and Price«. ♦ feet 6 inches wide. 25 lbs.. .. $ 8 35 ♦ 3 feet wide 3d lbs..................... 10.00 ♦ 3 feet 6 inches wide. 35 lbs.. .. 11.70 4 feet wide. 40 lbs....................... 13.35 « 4 feet 6 inches wide. «5 lbs.. .. 15.00 ♦ Ail 6 feet 3 inches long. In two parts 50c extra. Special sixes. ♦ special pr:ces. Express charges prepaid to any place. ♦ ♦ ♦ THIRTY MOHTS’ FREE TRIAL ♦ 4 You «an have at; Ostermoor Mattress, sleep on it thirty nights, ar.d if it is not better than any other Mattrees you ♦ have ever used—if it is not all you even hoped for—return it ♦ at our expense and your money w III be immediately refunded ♦ without question. What more can we do to convince you* ♦ The Genuine Oitermoor Mattress is Sold in ♦ ♦ Pendleton Exclusively by ♦ t $15 Mattress * JESSE FAILING Main Strvet, Near Biidge MONTERASTELLI BROS. Marble and Cranita Work« LEV. ANKENY, President W. F. MATLOCK, Vice President C. B. WADE, Cashier. j Pendleton Savings Bank $100,000 Transact* a general banking business. Interest allowed on time deposits, Exchange bought and sold on all principal points. Special attention given to codec tions. W. J FURNISH, President J. N. TEAL, Vice-President. T. J. MORRIS, Cashier. J. W MALONEY, A»»'t Cashier. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL WESTON, OREGON TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 16th Vi'XCMlNTft. HKttYITONK.«, COP- tSGS AND BtlLDI.XO 8TÖNK W e o our owu work wad « wranlev t»» Mne at rtlBwtee rives on oil kind* of Cut Sion« W« aav« a l»nre Mock and sou a br pleas ed to have you examine it. ; ORGANIZED MARCH 1, 1889. CAPITAL........................... ♦ ♦ Main Street á . ri ' Pendleton. Orejea Near O.R. kN. Drpot BRANCHES SOP AT HEPINKR. OR» ♦ *