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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1903)
_ HEWS OF ATHENA __ ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1903. O. C. BROWNELL INVES- TIGATE8 UTAH METHODS | The Latest i Scientific Discovery Delegate From Umatilla to Irrigation Congreas Studies System» of the Idaho and Utah Farmers—Condi tions Much Moro Favorable in Or egon. D. C. Brownell, of Umatilla, who is haretl on the principle, was n delegate from this county to ■'Destroy the c«use. you the Ogden Irrigation Congress, has remove the effect.” Just returned home from that city. Herplcide kills the After the congreas was over, Mr. eernif that cause dan- Brownell went out among the irri 1 dnifl'by digging up the I scalp as they burrow gated farms of Utah and Idaho, for I their pestifertius way to the purpose of studying the methods I the hair root, where they employed there, with a view to Intro I finally destroy the hair. « ducing new features into the irriga I Without dandruff your > tion of his own land in thia county. r I hair will grow luxuri- | antly. Mr. Brownell speut several days on f the farms in the vicinity of Salt latke I JVewftro'* f 4 City and Ogden, studying the ditch dam and reservoir systems, the crops a 2 methods of applying water, and all I stops dandruff and falL the various details of the science of I ing hair, and starts hair t irrigation. after which he went *» I growing within 10 days, to the Blackfoot district, in Idaho, I One bottle will convince which is one of the most progressive yon of this. irrigation districts in the West, and yet which has been reclaimed and put under cultivation, witbin the past seven years. Mr. Brownell is deeply impressed with the industry, energy and hos pitality of the Mormon, and while the climate, soil and natural condition; surrounding the Utah and Idaho lr rigationlsts, are far inferior to those of Oregon, yet the results of irriga tion are almost beyond compar'.son in some districts in those states. The first great difference betweer irrigating in Utah and Idaho and lr Oregon, is that in the two former states there must be an abundant ALCOHOL, OPIUM, water supply, during the entire sea son, and constant irrigation, during TOBACCO USING j * the period of growth of the crops WEITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE The soil is gravel, and the water Rnt ud liitrw-r So.. fiarf/ate. Of. Tek»Ma<. lam 344. runs through It like it was a sieve It will not hold water and distribute it through subirrigation, as will the soil in Umatilla county. In this county winter flooding will bring two and three good crops. The Is the cause of more discomfort than , summer water supply does not worry any other ailment If you eat the ' the irrigationist. If he usee the flood things that you want and that are water of spring, thoroughly soaks his good for you. you are distressed. Ack-1 crop at that time, it does not matter sr*s Dyspepsia Tablets will make ; about the growing period. The ex your digestion perfect and prevent cellent quality of the soil and the Dyspepsia and its attendant disagree gradual sub-irrigation, through the able symptoms. You can safely eat entire season, will do the rest anything, at any time, if you take one In Utah and Idaho the altitude 1« of these tablets afterward. Sold by all druggists under a positive guar much greater than here, and the cli subject to more s udder antee. 25 cts. Money refunded If mate The irrigationist must you are not satisfied. Send to us for changes. a free sample. W. H. Hooker ft Co.. store enough water to moisten hie gravel soil two and three tinn-s for Buffalo. X. T. each crop, there. Mr. Brownell feels greatly enc>ur SOME REASONS. aged with the prospects for irriga r-sndletoo People Should Follow This tion by the government in this coun ty. He feels that the interest taker Valuable Advice. Because the proof is in Pendleton. by Oregon in the last congress has encouraged the government engin You can easily investigate it. eers to push the work here as fast Not necessary to experiment. as possible. Mr. Brownell is an advo cate of winter irrigation, and knows With some untried remedy. Profit by the experience of a dti- that the freshet waters of spring will produce two and three crops on the ^Ira. G. W. Brown, who lives at the warm, rich soil of Umatilla county. corner of Turner and B. streets, says: He believes the government will re "I was unable to stoop without suf claim the Echo dl.'itrict quicker and fering the most inienae pain across cheaper by digging the canal from the small of my back and through my the river, using the flood waters of kidneys. I got my first box of Doan's spring and allowing the reservoir Kidney Pills at the Brock ft McComas problem to stand, until later Co. drug store. I was so sore and lame that 1 could not stoop at the two Burrs to recover . ¡.ink to wash. Doan's Kidney Pills did away with the trouble. If I did One for Goods on Account the Other not honestly think that Doan's Kid on a Note. ney Pills acted up to the represents ! The firm of Hawley Brothers has lions made by them I would not set filed suit against D B. Bailey and my name to an indorsement. I know others who have used Doan's Kidney ' wife for *78.50. alleged to be due on a bill of *195.25 contracted by the de Pills with the same satisfaction.” fendants between the dates of April For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co.. 1. 1901. and September 1. 1902. S. A Newberry is the plaintiffs' attorney. Buffalo. X. Y.. sole agents for the R. Alexander has filed suit in the U S. Remember the name—DOAN'S— clerk's offlce against C. C Morse to recover on a note for *591.59 with and take no other. Interest at < per cent, from June 18 1903 to the present time. The plain Executor's Sale. tiff asks for the amount of the note and for *100 attorneys' fees, together with the other costs and disburse ments of the action. S. A. Newberry Is the attorney for the plaintiff. V * V Herpicide INDIGESTION MRS. MOTLEY DEAD. Pioneer Oregon Woman Paaaaa Away at Milton Last Evening. Aged 88. Mrs. Clementine Motley, of Milton. died last evening of old age and gen eral debility. She has been ailing for some time and the end was not un- YOUR SUCCESS Notice to Creditors. la tbs County Court of th« State of Oregon for C*a.illa county. In the matter of the estate of John Bnbrle Notlc« 1« hereby given that Valentine Stroble of Pendleton, L'reatlUa county, Oregon, wae, on the Mh day of September, 13a.: duly appointed sdalai-tratar of the relate nt John Bnhrle, deceased, of Pendleton I'aaatilla county, Oregon, and all crediv re of the said Joan uabrle, deceased, are henh/ notified to prevent their eialnu to the >atd Valentine stroble. administrator, at bi* offlce on Court etreet, in the city of Pendleton, F matt Ila ennmy. Oregon, within alx months from the ' tale of thia notice, daly verified as by law required. bated at Pendleton, Cnattlla county, Oregon, thia loth day of September, 19ot VAUNTINK STROBLE A dmlniat rator 01 the estate of John Buhrlo. In life depends largely on your health. Therefore, if yon have stomach troub le of any sort you are badly handicap- Sd. Get rid of it at once by taking ostetlet’s ritomach Bitten. It has cured thousands of other caw« in the past and certainly wont fail you. it positively cures Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Constipation, Belching, Heartburn, or any other ailment aria ing from a weak stomach. Don't fail to try it. Good health is sure to follow HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. nnnniinHnnnnnininnin’nnTTnnnnT'nnnnTTnnnnnnnnninHinnn WON’T YOU CALL And see us? our line of We want to Buggies, show you Wilson Moline, Moon Bros, and John Deere, they are Al grade goods. Y m I as thu average Willamette valley far-' expeted Mrs. Motley was the moth er of R. T. Motley, of Milton, and mer is using. The alfalfa exhibited was taken | grandmother of Mrs. Dave Ingram, of i Birch creek and had resided in that from tho fi«»ld at four ancc«*»lve cut city for the past two years. tings in one year. The first crop She was a pioneer of Corvallis, was cut on May 22, aud yielded in having crossed the plains and settled LARGE SHIPMENT OF green forage 11.22 tons per acre. The JEFFER8ON MYERS RETURN6 She Suffered for Years and there in the early '60s. She was 88 second crop was cut on June 22 and WILD HORSE APPLES. FROM CENTRAL OREGON. years of age. The funeral took place Felt Her Case Was Hope yielded in green forage 2.70 tons per at Milton this afternoon at 2 o'clock. acre. The third crop was cut on less—Cured by Death of a Pioneer of 1852—Harnese July 28, and yielded 2 80 tons per People are Walting for Railroad Fa WEDNESDAY'S LOCALS. aero. The fourth crop was cul ou and Saddle Business Sold by Re September 3 and yielded 1.47 ton* Peruna. cilities— 8an Francisco Enterprise ceiver—Taking Mud Baths for the per acre J. E. Saling, of Weston, was a vis Crowding into the Interior—Port itor in the city yesterday. Rheumatism—Sale of a Drove of land May Lose the Trade Through RS. ANNA B. FLF.IIARTY, recmit BRIGGSON ITEMS. Miss Winnie Eilexson, of Athena, Hoge—Building a New Barn. Inactivity. Hnperiatendent of tl*e W. C. T. U. is the guest of Pendleton friends. headquarters, at Galesburg, 111., was for School Has Opened at Fairview — Athena. Sept. 28.—The first ship Miss Alice Weaver, of Pocatello. Is Th« following interesting interview ten year* one of the leading women there. Grain ia Generally A Good Yield- i visiting in the city for a few days ment of apples front Athena In cat with Hon Jefferson Myers, appear Iler husband, when living, was first Threshing Nearly Completed — Miss Elsie Hart, of West Fall, is load lot, went out over the (J. It. A mg in a recent number of the Oregon President of the Nebraska Wesleyan New Sawmill is Being Erected in the city for a short visit with N. Wednesday ulght. consigned to a Dally Journal, is of such vital lm University, at Lincoln, Neb. friends. Near Cold Spring. Grand Forks. 8 In a letter written from 40! Sixty- D. commission portance to Oregon, that the East Mrs. M. M. Hill, of Athena, was house. Brlggson. Sept. 28.—Sam Rose died seventh street, W., Chicago, III., Mr». the guest of Pendleton friends yes her«* at the home of his sister. Mrs. Oregonian takes pleasure in runniui i The fruit was of first-class quality. Frank Taylor. Sept. 24tli, after a It in full that it may have the wide». Fh.-haTty says the following tn regard to terday. Peruna: Mrs. John Cronin, of Meacham, is being fine and free from worms or lingering illness from typhoid fever ;X)ssible publicity The Journal says: “Having lived a very acti ve 1U« as wife other iueect*. These apples came He was 42 years of age and unmar in the city the guest of iriends for a Jefferson Myers, president of the and working partner of a busy minister, front the Wild Jiorse orchards of ,1. ried. He leaves behind to mourn short time. S. Ross, J. 8, Harris, J. R. King. hia departure* two sisters and one Lewis an«l Clark state commission tny health failed me a few years ago. J Otis Turner, of Weston, is in the city today looking after business in William Brace aud S. A. Carlisle brother, besides a host of sorrowing returned from an interesting journey lost my husband about tha same time, The shipment consisted of 474 boxes, friends, who followed U ms remain; through Central Oregon and will at anil gradually 1 seemed to lose health terests here. weigiug 40 pounds each, the price to their last resting place. Inter and spirlL My «laughter is a confirmed H. L Fix. of Umatilla, is at tue paid being 35 cents per box on th«* ment was made In Wostou cemetery lend a meeting thia evening in J Invalid, and we both f«dt great imed of Couch Flanders' St. George for a few days visit in tree offlce, at which time The Blalock Fruit Company where he was laid to rest by tb<* side an InTiRorator. Mr«. E. L. Brown, S3 ELUott »trsst, the city on business. purchased the fruit and will endeav of the departed mother, who fell the commission will consider plant ••Cne of tny neighbor» adviced me Memphis, Tenn., writes: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mcl»aughlin, of or to secure the winter crop of Wild asleep four years ago for the administration building to try Peruna. A bottle was immediate “I «ufferod fur sever«! years with b««4- Gurdane. were in tne city yesterday Horse apples, which will probably Mr. Narbough will move bis lam the event the plans are satisfactory ly secured and a great change took he guests of friends. amount to five or six carloads. ily up to the Wm Wilkinson ranch tnd arrangements may be made tc place la my daughter'a as well as In neha brought on by nervous proatratfoa. Otha Reeder, of this city, has re for the winter, where he will engag« that end, blds for the ronstructior tny own health. Our appetites im I WM »lac aJHiCtod With tn»-f.mn«a, J E. A. Rugg, one of the sheep own will be advertised for at on«e. and proved very greatly, the digestion would get np fa the morning r.iore we*ry ■rs of Vinson, was in the city yester turned from an extended visit wit n in cutting cordwood. relatives at Portland. A M Glilis will move his family the building made ready at tne earl seemed much helped, end restful sleep than when I r.-tired and I user! to dread lay transacting business. Mrs. William Tompkins spent last to Athena this week. est day possible. It 1» regard«.*«, soon improved us, so that we seemed the approach of night. Perun* cams G. A. Andrews, of Dale, a prom! A few more days wlU finish u[ probable at headquarter» on Front like new u omen. Ln to my home m * welcome guest, and nent stockman, was In the city yes week down on the Columbia river, visiting friends and fishing. the threshing in this section, Som« «nd Pine that the new structure ail •• I would not be without Peruna for within three short months I vu like terday on a short business trip. Fred Kershaw, receiver for the W. excellent yields of both wheat atre >e occupied about June 1, 1904, b} ten times its cost."—Mrs. Anna b. another woman. I hare now enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. L B. Davis, of Alba C. Miller harness and saddle busi barley have been reported. •x>th the commission and corpora Fleharty. perfect h«?alth for over * year, and those ire in the city for a short visit, Mr ness. has sold the stock to Dan Mc The fair officials are anxiout Mrs. Elsie Wi< kbam. who has bev! 'ion. What u«ed to be called female diseases who have suffered as I did will know Davis having come here for a load o! Intyre for *200. quite sick, is convalescing to get Into their new quarters k by tho medical profession is now callvd supplies for his ranch. how happy I am.”—Mr*. E. L. Brown. Joseph Cretin. accompanied by his Geo. Mellin was visiting friends it *oon as possible and be upon th« Hugh McArthur returned to hi; »later. Mrs. Lizzie Curtis, left Friday this vicinity Sunday. He leaves next tround where the work Is to be done pelvic catarrh. It has been found by Mrs. Esther M. Milner, De Graff, Ohio, zxperience that catarrhal disease* of the writes: tome at Portland this morning, aftet for Crook county, where they will week tor the Butter creek «'ountry n ,,r«'parat!on for the exposition. pelvic r.rgans are the cause ot must case» a month spent at Athena looking spend a tew weeks on Mr Curtis’ where he «ill have employment dur President Myer« returne. from hl; M I wm a terr. sufferer from te«*«e itier hia business interests there. place, improving it. ing the winter trip through the interior Impressed 'jt fe male di »»-as«.-. wnkho, *nd had the h-tda h» <v,ndi- Dr. Hartman wm among the first ot James Mosgrove is at Hot Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moorhouse were Mrs. Lou Van Winkle left ver} >y the promised future of that re ■oaaly. I was nut able to do my hon«e- 'ailed to Weston tala morning by th« taking mud baths for the cure of hurr edly last week for Seattle, be ;ion. and enthusiastic over the atti kny ric*’« great physi' .ana to make this work fnr ir.ya- .f and husband. I wrote dlser very. For forty year* he has been news of the de-th of Mrs. August; rheumatism. ing summoned to the bedside of he: tide assumed by the people there y vu and d -«cr.G-d xr.y conditio* M *<ar B. F. Ogle, accompanied by his son aged mother, Mrs. Carlisle, who 1 Moorhouse, the mother of Mr. Moor "These people In the interior coun treating disease* t- culiar to women, and as possible. You recommended Pertm*. n-law. T. B. Simonton, and nephew. not expected to live. house. ry.” said he today, "are of a kind tc long ago h z reach«! the «»nclusion that I Vx k four ‘-.ttl** and wm completely School opens Monday in Fairview make one glad he has gone to se* a -roman entirely free from catarrhal cured. I' Dr. C. H. .McNabb made a fiyinr Calvin Ogle, made a business trip to — I' rune a won lerfnlaao* Mr Ogle reports district with Miss Wall of John Day bcm. I fiund them more willing tc afiwtion of these organs w «old n«>t be visit to Adams thia morning, called Warren .Monday. e-ine." — Mrs. Lather M. Milner. i fairly good crop this season, his as instructress. supply exhibits, and they even re subject #o fen.ale disease. He u.erefore 'here by the illness of a valuable Congresrma.u . ;.&d. M. . labco, of Win. Fletcher, who 1» erecting a used to accept money to pay foi began using Peru* for the*» <-asea ar«<l horse, the property of L Swaggart wheat at Warren averaging from So to 35 bushels per acre. new sawmill near Cold Spring, hat he freighting of the stuff across the found it ao admirably adapted to their Chamber»burg. Pa., writes: >f that city. Calvin Ogle, of Huron. Wash a Mrs. Lillian McMorris, of Portland nephew of B. F. Ogle, arrived here it well under headway. This bring- nountains to the railroad. They do permanent cure that Peruna has now I **/ takeplciurt in coamendlagyttar who has t>een the guest of her sis * few days ago and is the guest of him about e:ght miles nearer Wes :ated the exhibits and pay the rar become the most famous remedy for Peruna at a tututamial tonic and a lag«- 150 miles by team. female d.-eases ever known. Every good catarrh reaedr."—T. M. Maboa. ters. Mrs. Abbie Mays and Mrs. G. A the Ogle home. In a day or so he ton. which is much more convenient If you do not derive prompt and satis They Want A Railroad. Hartman, left for Weston this morn where the women are using it and prais ntends to take his departure, accom Ksnoyer-Corkrum. ng. where she will visit with rela panied by his uncle. B. F. Ogle, to "Those folks «in! a railroad The} ing iL Peruna ia nut a palliative sim factory fesulu fr n the use of Perun*, Last night at the Christian «hurcl -saer« that they will not be able tc ply: lter-re« by removing the cause of wr.teat once to I’r. Hartman, giving a fives and friends for a few days «ee his uncle and cousin, who live at . full statement of your case and he will eveiop their country until they h*vt female disease. Ira Bamber. industrial teacher a’ Willow Springs. He has not seen Rev N H. Brooks, the pastor of taa evn given rail transportat:on fo. the Indian school, returned tod*} either of bls uncles for about 20 church, united In marriage Miss E’h Dr. Har man has probably cured more «■pleaaed to give you hie vauaahle ad el Lorette Kenoyer and Leo R. Cork heir grains They appear to prefer women of female ailment* than any vice gratia. « rom Spokane, where he was calle« /ears. rum. The gnx.ni is well known it hat the survey of the old Oregon i uther living pi>yriciaru He make* these by the severe illness of his little Dr. A. W. Bo «in made a profes Walla Walla, where he has lived fo A lr* -a Dr. Hartman, President of “acific, row the Corvallis a Eastern laughter. The child has nearly re lional visit to Walla Walla Wednes errvi n-.ply by using ami recommend The Hartiaau ».nitanum, some time. The bride was formert} >e extended covered. day ing P eruAA* i 1 Utuo. a resident of Walla Walla, but ha 'Portland must get rail communi Miss Fann:« Scott started Satur- been a resident of th.s city for som< at ion with that region. else San Admitted to Citizenship. iay for Waitsburg, where she goes t>me past. Mr. and Mrs. Corkrun WESTON GROWING. J. W. Young, a native of Canada to commence a alx-montha' term of will make their home in Walla Walla .-'rencisco will capture al! the trade >f that part of Oregon Were the has received his final papers from tn* school. where her buaband Is located In bus >re-on a- Pacific extended to the I IS Becoming One of tne Scinoci Cen. T M Barger has just completed a tneaa. -ounty clerk adm.tung him to citi <x>t of Mount Jefferson, it would then tert of Oregon. new barn on his property at Walla zenship in the United States •e 3v milers shorter by team from the '-Valla. Mr. Barger wul not build his WeMos a enjoying a bcsüthfui »nd of the road to Prineville or growth this tall and is rapidly be reeldence until next summer, when turns, than it la to Shaniko, No« coming one of the school centers of he expects to move his family to the hey bare to puli over the Blue the etate. city. . nountams. 5.000 feet high Last year Th.- excel I-*st week J. N. B Gerking sold J.I00 cars of 3<'.U00 pounds each »ere place I f cro to B. F M< Elroy 130 bead of bogs at retained by team to Burns, and the ma! atnrted out th;« year with ote- 5 cents per pound, live weight. ame quantity to Prineville third more v hoiart than ever before. Uncle William IJeuallen. of Wea FROSTY NIGHTS HAVE VISITED "I would urge Portland to get in- ESSENTIAL TO PROPER The dormitory of the Norma! te pon. is dangerously ».» at his borne MANY POINTS OF OREGON o that reg:on with a railroad soon as I , now fu' ill and many ar ’rolara are a<c- _ — a ___ ___ -s. __ *__ Y GROWTH OF PENDLETON again •oanibi«* and prevent the capture o! j rwpting arcotnmodationi among the LaHu*-E*rnhart. he trade by California merchant*, j home* ol the LttJe town. Richard O Eamhart and Miss Cor Seeding of Fall Gram Now in Pro Since the achool year opened about Product* Will Be Exhibited. Salem Man Has Great Faith in Thir die I-aHue were united In marr.age gress —Plowing Begun in Umatilla 'The product* of the interior will i 15 farmers bare bought home« in City—la Skeptical About the Ad it the home of the bride's parents. County—Prune Crop Heavy anc ~>e well well represented at the St J | Weston for the purpose of being near ! school, A ta new residence district >s vantages of Educating the Indian— Mr and .Mrs Emery La Hue in this Drying is in Propro«» Louin fair and at the Lewis ai-c • city The wedding was solemnized Believes Pendleton Will Be the it high noon. September 23. Rev 'lark expo* tion. There will be ap-1 j growing up on the- hill near the Nor- j mai Denver of the Inland Empire. Light rains fell tn the Willamette >lea. peaches, plums and cherries I Robert Warner of Pendleton, offlei- veb'des other things The fruit it | xtlng valley and along the coast durini Three trollen will be elecUoret- erests me. for the reason that it | : '1-ai *4- Mr and Mrs Charles Gray, of Sa The guests present were Frank F the early part of the «rei, but other of I ed for murder z Albany. X. Y. Oc- lem. left thia morning for their home EarnhMrt .Mias Roscoe Hillgard, Mr wise the weather throughout the state turns it is grown at an ai .itltude tober 1. I.2M) feet above the sea. yet I ---------- saw n a after a short visit in this city Mr xnd .Mrs Louis Hagen. Mr. and Mrs. WM dry and pleasant The «lay* berry tree in the yard of Professor tziHue. all of Pendleton, and Mr. and Gray is an architect and buildinr Mrs Marcus I a H u ;. J L Snyder and were warm, but the nights, a* a rule Flinn of that place that has grown contractor of the capital city, and it R. A Blssinger. of Cold Springs. The wen cool, and frost occurred it. > feet I» inches this }«ar He has itrawberrlre yielding at this time. mak.ng a tour of the eastern part o! • oung couple will make their future Eaateru Oregon ami in scattered lo There «ill be grains and fruits ana the state. He is greatly Interested home at pendHton. entities of «southern Oregon on oat ■•egetable* n this city in particular, and thlnki Death of a PtOnecr. There :a • di-ease prevailing in this, or two murniag«. they did no dam Harney, in my opinion, is the most that Pendleton has a great future be couutrv Mrs. Alice Saling. widow of the late age of consequence >ey uuueieivpe - mv 1 __ . moat dangerous becauaesodecep- xonderful valley undeveloped in the fore her. He marvels at the volume J. K. Saling. died at the home of her trve. Many sudden , One stands upon a hill1 a—1 : The weather was very favorable ntlre West. I of business done here. di^Albs are caused ’ ---- — for >.— miles — j ’ jlbn i laughter, .Mrs Frank Shelton, on tor threshing, and thia work »as dear Burns and sees by it—heart dis- * It is tne prediction of Mr. Gray September 18, and was buried there. actively push«>d to completion Prune miles a cottinuoua succession and of | ease, pneumonia, that when the white men get contro The funeral services were conduct plckiug and drying aiso made satis -.aystacks reaching far down toward heart failure <w of the reservation and all of the ed by Rev W. M. Robertson, of that factory progress. The crop this y**a: 'he Narrows. Vast quantities of live I© ^¿**7 apoplexy are often ~ountry around here la opened to aet place. is an extrellent one. both in qua.it} stock are sustained on thia bay the result oi kid tlement and la under cultivation, tha' Mrs Saling’s maiden name was and quantity. But little plo« ng or ney diMase. If Cattle Are Low in Price. Pendleton will be the Denver of thf Alice Webb. She 1U born in Eng- seeding has been done yet «est of kidney trouble is Western coast, and outside of Port "Cattle raisers there are discourag and. May 4. 1834, and rime to Salt Cascade mountains, owing to the dry ¡■I’oisvutoadvame land, the principal city of the state Lake City, where, in 1852. she was 'd at the low prices that preTail condition of the toil. In the Colum the kuiney-poxson- Mr. Gray thinks that the effort oi inlted in marriage with Vance Shat They also ar a hard winter with Z'" ed bloci will at- bia River valley and in some section; the government towards educating ter. To this union four cbilffren of the Grande Ronde valley the much lives* k dying from scarcity tack the vital organs, causmg catarrh ot t. • AGE a* the Indian is more conducive to sen <ere born, three of them surviving seeding of fall grain has progresses st food. T -y believe relief will be the bUdaier. or the k.i*lne« s themselves ttjao ««vary r«ra«at !d». ar nua¡ timental Interests than to good re her, as folio««: Mrs. H. C- Garl tte. in part by the ingress of a afforded break down and waste away cell by cell. rapidly. More rain is needed tn previa* suits, for In the majority of cases of Bay View, Wash., and Perry and Bladder troubles almost always result Western Oregon before fall plowing railroad, and they look towards Port €a>h rale e J th year sc once an Indian Is to ba always an In land for that relief. Portland is the from a derangement of the kidneys an 1 •'rank Shaffer, of Davisvilie. Cal. In wilt become general. ñ Or F* 4 up policy tert.« dlan in all that the statement im 1869 she was again married to J. K. natural center tor them, and yet the a cure is obtained «tuickeet by a projier The corn crop continues to do nice And Cash t'J>. piles. Yue results of the governmen’ Saling. who died September 28. 19u<*. 4 ly. and some fields are no« ready for southern half of the district trades treatment of the kidneys If you are feel Total cost lor ¡.lerer»» schools bear tms out in most In Four children by this carriage sur mostly with California, because ol ing twu!!y you can make no mistake by the Silo Potato digging has begun stances, but it Is generally the cas- vive her. they being Glen H. Saling »TATE L FE IN«TB «NCg Ct*. with valuable yields. In some sec Maier access to those markets. Al taking Dr. Kilmer's 5wamp-Root. the that the civilized Indian has to be and Mrs. Gay Clark, of this city; though. without It, they are prosper great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. In<llaea|Ml a Indiana tions the crop 1» turning out well, It corrects inability to hold urine and R continually under restraint in order lesaie Saling. of Pendleton, and -<rs. W. J. HOMER. Mana er while in others, especially along th« ous. the counties are out of debt, scalding pain tn passing it. and over to keep him In the line of the teach Frank Shelton, of Bear. Idaho. JnAl Blc'g Peadl. on Ore.o roast, the average yield will be very have surpluses on nand. and there come* that unpleasant necessity of being Ings that have been Instilled in uim ire good wagon roads '.hroughout th« Mrs. Saling was a pioneer of this light owing to blight and rot. compelled to go often through the day, by the patient effort of the instruc county and leaves a host of triends whole interior, .« good as could be Stock is doing well and is general at><l to get up many times during the tors. Therefore he looks forward tc all over the county to mourn her loss. ly in fine condition A good rain '.«xiked for. night. The tnt«l and the extraoniinarv _ L___ ____ _ the time when all of this reservation Fair Benefit to Country. Death of John C. Luce. would benefit pastures, but as a rule effect of Swamp-Root is soou realized, tract Is under control of the white "The people of the interior appear it stand* the highest for its wonderful John C. Luce, one of the pioneers teed is plentiful, especially on the man. as the time when the great de to believe they will receive more ben cures of the most distressing eases. velopment of this city will take of Grant county, and a prominent ranges. Some green feeding is * - S* amp-Root is pleasant to take and is citizen, died at his home near John ing done in the dairy districts to keep efits from the exp«>*liion than will the place cities and towns and older sections «old by all druggists m fifty-cent and Day, September 14. Mr. Luce came up the supply of milk. >tic-doilar size bottle*. You may have a Beans are being harvested witn 01 the state. They have the largest to Canyon City in 1882. and for a THE REAL TE8T. few years engaged in running a pack good results. The third crop of al •>roi*>rtlon of public land* own«*d by -intple hottie of this aouderful new dis rain between that place and The falfa turned out well, and was se individual*, and not yet tmprov«*d. .overy an.l a book that tells all about it. Of Hsrpicide la In Giving It a Thor SHERIFF'S SALE. ■oth sent free by null. Address. Dr. Kil and the attention drawn to Oregon Dalles. He then located land and cured In good condition Noticela ' •«»->> «ir»« : ha« arder a-4 b; virtu« ough Trial. mer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When Pears and plums continue to yeld by the fair will operate to increase tuilt up a large and well stocked •' • »rtl oi execauoa M«u«4 out of tb- Ciieuu There ia only one test by which tc farm. In the political field be gain satisfactorily and are being market- the opportunity to dispose of those writing mention reading this generous «'•‘uri of at«« «4 < reaon. in ai.d < w « m • >!ier tn this paper. Don't make any County of l'«Balli «, under t-» «eai tb—eof and judge of the efficiency of any article ed his widest distinction. He was ed as rapidly as pissible. Apples untx-cupied lands They are simply to aie d re* list an«1 delivered npa>» • judgw at mistake, but rememlier the mime.Swamp- and that is by its ability to do that the organizer of the Farmers’ Alli are only fair, and In some counties waiting for requ«*sts to aid the «air. Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. an*’, the id 4« re« rebeered and ri'raJ In -a dnwrt wuicn it is intended to do. Many ance and the peoples' party in that they are dropping badly. and respond enthusiastically to all address. Binghamton, N. Y., on every on I be n <«•» o* Jay. r» ï, tn lavo- ol rny .'banal Frat k Rainvi.le. twrtMra u-der lb« •» hair vigors may look nice and smell section, and until they disorganized, In Umatilla co«inty wheat is all appeals." braillante or B-lia a «aito Ite. ptst t fi, bottle. nice, but the point is—do they eradi he remained its undisputed leader tn harvested except some small crops andaga ntl Fi.r.«er L Urrklrr. N.H.rkky. Sat . J E. I a-pa r and f. B Wde ae d**natd- cate dandruff and stop falling hair? the state. on Weston Mountain. Fall plowing Methodist Church at Athena. air- »be->y the pta'nttffs dtd r-~. re a No. they do not. but Herplcide is now in progress. Seeding will Eta-i aloeere- aga u«t ibofc-feadani. »l. rrwre Contractor Mays, who is buildiny does, because it goes to the root of »«•rklrj I. r l>. son of Flit -egtitanuM- begin Oct. 10. tn most all districts. the Methodist church at Athena, ha; HARVEST OVER. «SPol-r« <*». *) »ith interrai tfaerewu at the evil and kills the germ that at Corn crop In Athena district ripen tile rate <4 rt- per cent, per annum from th« tacks the papilla from whence the Only a Few Crops on Weston Moun ing very fast and fodder is being 1 force of six men at work now ami m h day U1 F braa ». 1W«. a >4 th- tur«» r is progressing rapidly with the brick •utc of Twenty, ve is I’.ra (vs W> at i-ro« '» hair gets Its life. made. Corn will average from 20 to work. tain Yet Out er'e,«ndtm ann T I«. Imi are j*.-») co» of Letters from prominent people 10 bushels per acre, of excellent 1 Ur route#ci Mecbarlc*» Urn and ihr ms a Harvest Is practically over In the everywhere are dally proving that • ml dl-bureement« ia,ed «Ita and m *~1 u « quality. l«vr«t».l « .fili) aid » hereby It aa» dewvw taat .lewbro’s Herplcide stands the ' test Athena and Weston wheat belt A tbr Me, basic » <1 |, »<-q«v«.i bv the b l ,»« <4 few crops on Weston Mountain are of use." Meebaalc'a >ten Cat. d n th« i<hb dav ol Marek ALBA NEWS NOTES. It is a delightful dressing, clear, yet to be threshed, and there are •«X. amt the tat dav .4 April, latt. nupertiv ly rie. uted by Fh» Belts, one ut ta« mai tieà about 3.001 sacks expected to come pure and free from oil or grease. Chas. Kimble is Able to Be About ere n «n ««ainsi amt mo the ioilunlng to Athena warehouses yet. Bold by leading druggists. Send dewn ed reni pe perl, la l'm.uUa ivunt.. SPICES, o Some—Ed Brehm Severely Hurt By I o Plowing is in progress at many ■ treinn. loan : ” 10c in stamps for sample to the Her- o,Tfcî Ù’i’’* *'.» J-'> «< Lot S la Horse Falling Upon Him—Frank piclde Co.. Detroit, Mich. F. W. places on the reservation, the ground COFFEE,TEA* mock E in the tity ol Fend « ton. ttuatilia being in excellent condition. Schmidt A Co., special agents. Brown Place is Sold—New Sawmill «'«Mit ty. Orexoti. and upon tie bui.diuoc ■ Seeding will begin all over the «l'ucied aud silua'e-t in-reon. whlea «ad BAKING POWDER, Will Be Built. For coughs, colds, bronchitis, Notice« ol Mechanic's Lieu »er- rem d«a reservation about October 10 to 15 Thoroughbred Hogs. on Match 1» h. IWX al pac »t book A ,4 Alba. Sept. 28.—Stock men do not asthma, weak throats, weak The summer fallow laud is in excel lb« ribords >4 Mechanic'« l ien« -a Ibe o*« ut FLAVORING EXTRACTS care to sell at present prices, and I T. O. Hailey has bought three Po lent condition and while there are « ount il rkui l'taaiilla Couniv. «* mus and lungs, consumption, take on «prl tL SWt. at time «o' book A of the land China boars and 10 young sows many weedy fields, the majority of those who have plenty of pasture am! < Abwluhtority, finesi flavor, Ayer ’ s Cherry Pectoral. moni» ol Mechanic « Lie«» in th« ,4hce of taa of the same breed from Walter Ad it is ready for the drills. feed will hold for a rise In the mar j y « le. k <4 l malilla County. t>r-won. r* Creatat SrreRtth. Prices. st oint ams. of this city. This is the last of actively should be toree kw-n «rd tné «atd ket. The best estimates on the Athena real * vmny and «aid ba|M n< io d b< «ha the thoroughbred herd that Mr. Ad crop at this time places the amount Chas. Kimble, utter being confine«! CL055ET & DEVERS .'.erigo l malilla <'. mtr. Oregon tosallafv ams has been selling off for some handled at that point at 250,000 to the house tor four weeks. Is now «aio fmlgme t an I all co.>«: tbereiore 1 will «a PORTLAND. OREGON. time past. The hogs were delivered sacks. The late crops were bleached able to be around. He has beeu dis '«I tdai.o toharit.lAd J c. ¡oct iatueafi-r n «>n oilhat c«y, st th. iu-m a, a, ot Ikr . today out somewhat by the recent rains abled from shooting himself through house in ih» City of F- mt e«< « VmatillaCoun v the foot with a load of buckshot. >irvs,.u sell alt tue rtgut. title. Interval Mad ri and the weight of the grain is some Always keep a bottle of it in .am wuleh the «aid d. tendai.ts. aid all prison« Summoning Jurors. He had shot at a hawk, and missing Petition for Liquor License. what reduced elatni n« and 10 cla'm by, through or under it, had poiuted the gun towarel the the house. We have been J A Blakley spent yesterday in the U« .orany of them, fami on the lath dar of To the Honorsbl«. the Coamy Court of Vena, ground, and Inadvertently pulled th«* March. 1» S. or sinm th.n bare had or sow country inviting the men who have saying this for 60 years, and FOUR CROPS OF ALFALFA. tills County, s at of Oregvu : haw. in »nd 10 t»e building ornairucted and trigger on the secon«! barrel. «». i he uixleiaum-*» Voters «nrt tax payers oi been drawn on the Jury list for this so have the doctors. Vnia’llla prvciuci. I'mati’ls Coun y. Stat« <4 •Huai, d upon It« above deaeri bed reni prop While Ed Brehn was returning from session oi court to be on hand at the Demonstration of Success of That erty and tu and to the above de*, rim4 reni ••I hsve nurd Aver’« Cherry 1’eetotftl In my • re«ou. do h«*< by prtttion tour I ojorahir his family fur rrire It ts the l»4*<t metiiciue Pendleton on horseback, opening of the court. Mr. Blakley body, lo «rant un o J It. Tumlluion, a tlcrnae pr ‘I erty and everv pa't thereof, sub:-cl to th« Crop on Heavy Clsy Soile. In the wurlU. I kuuw. tor ail thioal lung <uoti«»*« ten of Ih* deaemlanl, C B Wade for th« «ale nt aptrltunu«. etnueo« and ma t his horse stumbled. throwing made the rounds, nearly to the state troubles. ” t'qiior« In qnan Hlaa not lea« lean live «alien« ■aeutl -urd in t ialniiS s mid complaint, upoti M um . J K. XORCBOM. Waltham. Maes. One of the entirely new and val He rider, and then fell upon him the »al-l lands up n which -aid Unüd.ax ts line, and returned to this city late fur the period of six months bom October loth, - - -1» stiualed, at public auction to th* big bait bidder SV-aSAr-.ll (M. uable exhibits made by the Oregon was bruised and shaken so badly l-Ad at l,t« place ol Ousinvaa tn Vina1 Illa fr«- ' in the evening. All <b «• etnet, I matt la' »Univ, **^at« of Otagon, «n<l lot cash 111 band, lh« proceeds <4 such saie to agricultural experiment station at that he had to be taken to the home MrBBMMfiMM be spoiled in ««tl-taeUnn ol satd«x«eauon and we «iU eror pray. the state fair, is a collection of spec of J. Clemmer, where he still is. A all <0« u. Filod Hia Intention. J. Sharp J N. 8e< ver. l>«ied Ihl. Ftndsy of September. I9CS imens of alfalfa, showing the succes doctor was called who examined him S A Knylor, William J a tne«, George Scnnltzer, a native of Ger T. D TAYLOR sive crops taken from a field tn a and declares that no bones were I. if. Round. J. W. Doi cau. SberlT of I'antllla County. Orearon. many, today filed his intention of be single season. | It > Bn nham. O.C Smith, broken, but Mr. Brehn was seriously By C. F. Davis, Dremy Botneroy. John Kay«. coming a citizen of the United States, DaHy action of tho bowels Is neces* w. W. _______ The station has beeu experiment hurt, nevertheless, and is still •* M Frevnaa, J. « . l.en iox , •ary. Aid nature with Ayer's Pills. Frsuk with the county clerk. K Jsiuea I. M Abel ing with alfalfa for several years tor fined to the house I w.F limine C E Aiutboty the purpose of demonstrating what Herbert Thomson has bought M. K Ke d vv. h Montan Corn Crop Ripening. can be done on heavy clay soils with Frank Brown place adjoining A W. st«t.ki n> Olivar k-yDub fail to cure Rheumatism. ForSa«ebv The corn crop in the vicinity of out irrigation. The college tbeo. R. N>ck«l»eu people town of Alba. A. C. Koeppeuft Bro*. Agta. for Peudl u Notice I« hereby ____ _____ ____ ____ ____ w Athena and Weston is ripening very do not conduct their experiments un siren that the teren«la< In lima Sold bv dragatala It Is reported that a sawmill bell'Ion will be piexnted to lb« «bove «a- rapidly and the fodder Is being cut der unusually favorable conditions, be built near the Tin Roof Cabin on Dally East Oregonian by aarrier, UU«<1 Muri oa October lu. I*«. In many fields J H. T0MUN8ON. but sow their seeds on Just such soil the Yellow Jack road this fall. only 15 cento a wook. Know Moline Wagons are light running and durable Bnokeye Drills, all steel frames, 1| in. cold rolled steel axis. They have the celebrated pine apple teed and are double trussed. It is a pleasure to show our stock, whether you buv or not. A PASTOR’SWIFEÆL M OPEN RESEitmiON FALL WEATHER HERE The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. ■Ä'.VSiUR'. ■ I J t5__ ife- Í Tites'l Aj/er’s \ G olden W est Pectoral for A. KUNKLE & CO. ATHENA. ORE., Howe* Building. PENDLETON, ORE.. Hain Bt„ next to E. 0. Bld'g, '111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111001111111111111 TheLungs Money Back SÂÿte