FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1903
act the routine business of the meet
ing
Joseph P. Sullivan, a veteran of the
Spanish war. and a resident of this
city, made application for a pension,
as did Martin Adams. oi l a Grand)?.
The latter mail is a veteran of the
regular army, and has served In
many of the Indian wars. Both of
the applications were filed with the
department.
RANGE HORSES SOLD.
FIRST FRUITS OF NEW
ASSESSMENT POLICY.
valuation of Penaleton School Dis
trict Will Approximate $1.500,000—
Expense of District About $13,000
Higher Than Last Year—Consoli
dation Rapidly Growing in Favor.
Now that the tax assessment has
been made and the books are almost
ready for the sheriff, and the schools
are running, the people of the district
begin to think of the levy for the
next year and how much of their
earnings they will have to pay to
support the educational institutions
during the year to come.
Last year the valuation of the land
in this district was $1.056,386.50. and
the tax levy amounted to 47 mills on
the dollar. This year it will not be
so much in levy, but more in assess
ment valuation. Last year the state
and county tax amounted to 28 mills
the school tax to 10 mills, and th«
special tax to 9 mills. This year the
amounts will be less all through.
Rate of Taxation Much Less.
According to the estimates of As
sessor Strain the assessments for the
district this year will total at least
$1.500.000 and perhaps more. This is
taking the assessment of last year
as a basis and adding to it the known
increase in the valuations of the prop
erty in the district. With this in
crease in taxable property it will be
seen that the rate will be much less
Last year the district raised $10,00'
by special tax and this year the man
agement of the schools of the city
will need perhaps $13.000 to carry or
the work of the city schools. With
the increased base from which to
draw it will still decrease the rate
ot taxation almost one-third.
It is estimated by members of the
school board that the state and coun
ty tax will not be higher than 17
mills, the school district tax about 8
mills, and the city special tax in the
neighborhood of 6
mills.
It is
thought that this rate will net all the
funds necessary for the carrying on
of the work for the next year and by
that time it is probable that an ar
rangement will be made that
will
still further reduce the rate.
Concerning Consolidation.
For some time the qu«*stion of con
solidation has been discussed by
those interested in the schools here
and in the revenues of the city and
the district. The people of the ad
joining districts want to enjoy the
benefits of the nine months school
and the city facilities in aD education
al line, while the men at the head of
the city school management are in
favor of the scheme, for the reason
that it will reduce the rate of taxa
tion by giving more taxable property
and for the further reason that the
city is educating at the present time
many of the children in these dis-
tries and deriving no revenue there
from. The people of the suburban
districts move into the city in the
winter, send their children to the
schools here and stand no part oi
the expense of the district. The
movement to remedy this was start
ed some time ago and was given a
further impetus in the compromise
effected yesterday in the partition of
district No. 27.
The principal residents of the
south pan of this district have al-
ready moved into the city with their
families, and will send their children
to the city schools. It is their ex
pressed hope that in a short time 1’
will be possible to merge 25, 27 and
44 with the district of Pendleton,
(and perhaps more on the other side
of the city,) Into one big district.
The ladies of the women's clubs of
the city have taken, or will take, the
matter up and it will be brought be
fore the election next June, when it
will be settled. If this is done it will
bring many thousands of dollars
more taxable property into the Pen
dleton district and inaide of two
years decrease very materially the
rate of taxation in the city as far as
schools and the school fund is con-
ceraed.
the Northwest, and Mr. Wades show
Ing Is highly creditable to the state
and especially Eastern Oregon
BUILDING CHOP MILLS.
Rigby-Clove Factory Now Turning ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY
Out a Fin» Grade of Farmers'
Milla*
INMATES OCTOBER 1.
Quotations on Staples Furnished by Local Merchants and
Revised Daily-
Grant County Stock Sells in Willam-
The feature of the market today Is
ette Valley for $25 to $80 Per the fine display of fall apples coming
Head.
into town. Snow apples and an early 1
Martin Sweek has sold his entire
band ot horses of about 150 head,
with the exception of a few broke
ones reserved for his own use. to
Johnnie Tribbit and Clyde Jackson
for $1.050. says the Long Creek Light.
Mr. Tribbit and E H.
Vinson re
cently purchr^cd the Overholt horse:;
(mounting to about 100 head for
$350. ’»hey have bejrun gathering
these horses and also what John
Jackson horses there are on the
range and will drive the entire lot
ot over 300 head to the desert in
Crook county this fall.
There are all kind of horses in
the Sweek band, from small cayuses
to 1400-pound horses, Messrs. Trib-
bit and Jackson returned early this
week from the Willamette valley
where they took 24 head of the Sweek
uvrses and found a ready market for
them at from $25 to »».. per nead.
PENDLETON INSTITUTION.
Spokane
Magazine Gives
Woolen
Mill« Liberal Notice.
picking of Blue Permain are the most
prominent iu the windows today I
They are going irom 75 cents to $1 j
per box, and are in demand. Crab
apples are out and plums are scarce.
Dry onions are coming to town in
greater quantities than usual.
Egg
plant is going out ot season and the
summer squash is a thing of the
past. The matured vegetables of the
autumn season are now in evidence
everywhere and the fresh stuff of the
hot house and warm climate is di
minishing In quantity. A few fresh
radishes are to be found, but thsy
look sadly out of place among the
dry onions and the fall apples.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
Coffee—Mocha and Java. best. 50c
per lb.; next grade. 35c per lb; lower I
grades, coffee. 25c to 15c per lb.;
package coffee. 20c per lb., 3 pack
ages for 50c.
Best head rice. 12\$c per
Ric,
lb.; next grade, 10c per lb.
Sugar—Cane granulated best $6 50
per sack; do 13 lb* $1.
Salt—Coarse. 11.10 per 100. table.
$2.50 per 100.
Wai
Flour—B. B.. $4 per barrel
ters' $4 per barrel.
Bacon—20 25c per lb.
Ham—2O-25c per lb.
The Homeseeker and Investor for
October has the following to say ot
he Pendleton Woolen Mills:
mills,
"The Pendleton
woolcu
which dosed this season with a net
profit of $15.000. and which are now
undergoing repairs, will openly short-
y for the winter run.
So extensive has the business and
VEGETABLES.
i be trade of the mill become within
Carrot*. 2c per lb.
I
■te 'ast year that an extension of
-tore room i* necessary, and further
nachinery is needed.
The old machinery has been over
hauled and new portions installed.
The cards will be reclothed. When
he mill opens on the first oi the
month it is possible that the fore«’
rill be increased.
QUOTATIONS HAVE NOT
The
local mills have
nearly
CHANGED MATERIALLY.
ioublcd their trade within the past
•ear. Much of tbe manufactured
articles are shipped to tne eastern
itat«*s and a large amount is sent to Two Hundred Thousand Bushels on
Hand at On» Mill—One Farmer
he orient.
THE WHE1T MARKET
PREMIUM APPLES.
Long Creek Riises Fine Fruit W«tn-
out Trouble.
Mr and Mr*. William Carter were
1own from their ranch yesterday to
deliver some apples to Mrs. Bly. of
Monumental hotel. Says the Long
Creek Eagle. Mr. Carter brought a
ew apples to the Ranger office, just
o show what he was raising, and we
must say that they are as fine an J
»olid specimens as we ever saw.
There are two varieties. one a dark
red and the other a red and yellow
«kinned, and the former were 11 A,
«nd the latter 111Í inches in circum-
orence and each was 3*4 inches long,
rd he said he bad at least 4(K’ bush-
?ls of them—just like the samples
If they were in the Portland market
hey would command the highest
»rices. One pleasing feature about
hem is that mere are no defects In
•he fruit, they being entirely free from
corms or blemishes of any kind.
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
C. M. Donkel, of Deschutes, Must An-
Tbe Rigby Clove foundry and fac
tory is now manufacturing a number
---------- * chop
*
of * farmer«*
mills and Is finding
ready sale for them In different part*
of Eastern Oregon and Washington
The force of experienced machin
Potatoes l>4c per pound.
California sweet potatoes 5c per 1st* that 1 b necessary to the manu I
facture of the combined harvesters,
pound.
cannot be laid off during the winter
Garli , 10c per lb.
months, and so the factory people
Cabbage, 3c per pouud
will build various kinds of machinery
Beets, io lbs. 25c.
during the months In which the en
TomatoeB, 5c lb.
tire force is not engaged on the har
Onions, 10 lbs. 25c
vesters.
Squash. 15-35c.
The work of preparing the harvest
Parsnip, lu IL*. 25c.
ers ordered for next year will be vig-
Pumpkins, 15 25c.
Celery, 10c bunch. 3 bunches 25c. i.ivusly prosecuted, but this will only
i keep a part of the force busy, and
FRUITS.
this new departure In manufacturing
Plums. 3c.
farm machinery will furnish labor for
Bananas. 40c dozen.
the men and the company will grad
Apples. 75c@|l box.
i ually work up a good trade for It, in
Pears. $1.00 box
the country tributary to this city.
Lemons, 40c doz.
Several of the mills have been or
Orange*. 40-50c doz.
dered, and as they are profitable and
Crab apples. 2ftc lb.
convenient for farmer* the demand
Prunes. 3c lb. 50c box.
for them will grow.
Cranberries, 20c quart
Accepted 63 Cents W>o Refused
72 Cent* Earlier—One Warehouse
Company Ha* 600.000 Busnel* 9tor-
ed.
The wheat market is beginning to
show signs of being stronger than
it has been for some tme, but as
yet it has not enough spirit to raise
the quotations. The exporters still
quote at 62 cents and the miller* raise
this figure up to the 66 mark, but
this is as high as it has been for some
time, and it seems to be able neither
to raise or fall.
The farmer* will not sell at* this
figure except in isolated cases, and
there is nothing doing in the market
in the way of buying. The Byers mill
has on nand 200.000 bushels of wheat
and will buy as fast as the farmer*
will sell, but that is not a* fast as it
might be. or has been during the flr-t
of the season
The mills are now
paying from 65 to 66 for bluestem and
Hom 62 to 63 for chat! wheat and
club, Yesterday one of tbe mills
bought a cargo of wheat from a
farmer of this county for 63 cents
hauled to the station. At the first
of the season tbe same man refused
72 cents at the mill, claiming that
he could get that amount for his
gra.n in the field, and would hold
for higher prices to come.
The Puget Sound Warehouse Com
pany has in the aggregate i about
600,000 bushels of wheat stored in its
warehouses in this county: it may
have more, but not likely less. This
will give about two-thirds of last
years crop. The most of the wheat
is now in the new warehouse* and
granaries, but a great deal of that is
only stored, not sold, the owner* pre
ferring to pay storage and insurance
rather than sell at the prevailing
prices. As it is now. the whole situ
ation is practically at a standstill,
waiting for developments.
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.
The following prices are paid by
dealers t the producer:
Chickens—Hens, 7c; $4 00 per doz
en; roosters. 4 to 6 cents
Geese, per dozen. 39.
Ducks, per dozen, $4
Butter, 50-t5c. good
Eggs. 25c
CHOICE BEEF CATTLE, ETC.
Cows, per hundred. $2 49-12 6C
Steers, $3.10-13.25
Hogs, live, $6
Hog*, dressed. 7($«-
Veal, dressed. 7c.
Sheep, $2(42 25
HAY.
Alfalfa, loose $12
Ixose wheat. $12
BREVITIES.
Snsak Thief Made a Haul at the
tel Pendleton Thia Morning.
HO-
Miss Kate Ha<kett. of the Hotel
Pendleton du.lng room, is minus a
< oat which was carried off this morn
ing by someone whose identity is not
known
Miss Hackett hung the coat
in the hall at the entrance to the
dining room when she went to work
this morning, and after breakfast ft
could not be found. At first it was
thought that some of the guests of
the house had taken the garment as
a joke, but it has been ascertained
that it is not In the building
It Is now thought that someone
coming to visit the Quaker doctors
carried tlie coat away with tb»-m as
u memento of their visit, The gar
ment was a long drab garment re
sembllng the top coals worn by the
Quakers, to *om>* extent
There la
no clue to the thief.
SwcH slipper* at Teutsch's.
Refrigerated meats
Schwartz A
Ireullch Co.
ACCIDENT TO CAPTAIN WILDES.
Robert Morrison, of Adams, is in
"Slide for Lif«" Wat Very Nearly a
the city today.
Slide to Death.
New ready-mad»
skirt* arriving
Captain Carl Wildta. the man who
tally at Teutsch's.
I makes the "slide for life” during the
G W Bradley, of Athena, is visit- tr«s- show in front of the main tent
ii-g friends in the city
at tbe depot, was painfully Injured
Children's school shoe* 'bat wear' last night by tbe breaking of the,
and look well, at Teitscli'c.
tackle at the lower «-nd of the wire
Wildes slides on a wire suspended
Get your fall suit made at Joergrrs
trom the top of one of the telegraph
Best values for your money.
poles to the ground, while hanging to
Just received 18 new styles Japan
the pulley by his teeth. Last night,
»se lanterns. 5c to 20c. Nolfs
just as be started on his flight, the;
Ja*t in tine iine Gage street hat*. lower end of the wire came loore1
»«>ry swell, at Mr*. Campbell'*.
from the pole and the man droppej ‘
Ml« Lillian Whirtaker, of Adam* to the ground, a distance of nea'ly ’
3v feet
I.- the guest of Pendleton friend*
He was taken to the hosp-tal where :
New nobby ideas in fall eu.i.nc*.
Prettiest patterns out at Seibert A be is now resting It is thought that
his spine is injured, though the hurt
S'-bulx’s
H. Bovlen. a »heepman of Pilot is not considered dangerous
Rock, is at the Golden Rule durinc
Moving Away From the Track.
•be carnival.
Joseph Snyder, who resides on the
Mr and Mrs. N Partingcr. of Athe river, three miles w«>st of the city, is
na, are in tbe city for a short visit preparing to move into a new resi
with friend*.
dent «• on hi* farm in the near future.
Mr and Mr* J W Walker, of He Mr. Snyder's present residence Is lo
lix. are the guests of friends during | cated so close to the right of way of
He eamivai
the O. R. 4 N. that his stock are con
Philip Keenan, a rancher of Pilot tinually bothering about the track,
Rock, is at the Golden Rule during and the number of pigs, chickens,
duck* and turkeys killed by trains
th« carnival
J. Connell, of Freewater. .» in Pen , during the past 20 years Is beyond
Partly to avoid this
dieton on a short visit of b’lh^ness | computation
annoyance and partly because of the
»nd pleasure
better location Mr Snyder will move
Mr and Mr* P Murray, ot Adam*, to another residence about a mH*
are in the city the guest* of friend* from the track, on hla excellent river
for a few Jays.
farm
.Mrs Thomas Fitz Gerald went to
Portland this i afternoon to visit with
Exciting Runaway.
relatives and 1 friends.
Th.s morning tbe team driven by
Dr. Temple and family, of Pilot Lee Holmes, became frightened at
Rock, are in the city the guests of s<>me carnival ohject and started
Froome’»
down tbe street towards
tiiends during the carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Stewart, of Milton, bam. where they belong. In turning
are in the city for a short visit with the corner in front of th* Judd build
ing they ran the corner of the wagon
friends for the rest o’ tne w"ck.
into the telegraph pole, catching the
W. T. Sbaw. of Freewater, presl- casting supporting the reel which
dent of the Milton A Freewater Irri bolds the wire attached to tbe arc
gation Association Is in the city.
lamp and tearing it from the pole.
Look over your bouse furniture, This let the lamp down and wrench
We can refinish it like new. Wilson ed it from the hood. The team was
A Carnlne, 'phone main black 1043. stopped at tbe corner and driven to
Mr. and Mrs J. N. Saunders, of tbe barn, none the worse for wear
Umatilla, are the guests of the Pen
Suit for $490 65.
dleton for a few days’ visit in the
W B Ross has filed a suit against
city.
O. G Chamberlain, of Athena, is in E E Oliver to recover a balance of
the city for a short visit with h.s 1490.65. alleged to be due on * bill
brotner. W. D Chamberlain, the coun of $$0565. which the defendant tn
curred and never paid The plaintiff
ty clerk.
asks for the balance, with legal inter
Wanted—Pasture and feed for 8 e*t from the date of tbe filing of the
i
head of colts; will Jet them on shares suit, together with cost* and dis-
to break, or will sell or trad-’. John I bursements of the action. Hailey A
Conner. Pendleton
Lowell are the attorney* for the
Strayed—Gray horse, weighs about plaintiff
1.200 pounds; branded F. O. on left
Two Runaway Boya.
shoulder Wil) pay liberal reward for
Morrison Threlkeled and Hamid
same. P T. Hales. Adams. Or.
Pilcber. two young boy* ab«.ut 13
Mr*. Will Fi«-ster, of Walla Walla, >.>ars of age. were arrenterl thl*
is in the city the guest of Mrs. Or morning by tbe sheriff and taken to
ville Turner. Mrs. Fleeter was form the office, where they have been held
erly Miss Ethel Meach. of this city. awaiting tbe arrival of an officer
I
A D. Stillman has b<seu appointed from Baker City, where they are
notary public l>y Governor «'hainbei- wanted for running away from school.
lain. and his paper« ««.re Sled li. the
oifice of the count» «'«rk thin morn
irg
swer for His Fattier's Murder.
The Dalles. Oct. 8.—-C M. Donkel.
'harged with the murder of his fath
er. on the Deschutes river, yesterday
■ame before the justice of the peace
it Prineville for preliminary examln
it ion. The prisoner waived examina
tion and was held to appear at tne
yext term of circuit court without
bonds.
This was one of the most brutal
murders in the history of Oregon.
The father and son had been travel
ing together and niter separating,
the corpse of the father of young
Donkel was found buried nnder the
ashes of his camp fire.
Suspicion at once pointed to the
son. as he was last seen with his
father, and after missing his parent
made no apparent effort to find him. FOUR COUNTERFEITERS
BOUND FOR PORTLAND.
A fresh grave was found, covered
by a huge camp fire and the corpse
Confessions of a Priest.
of the old gentlemsn was found there Expose of a Large Gang Which
Worked Very Smooth
Scheme*—
Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark. about a week after the murder.
They Were Taken in Custody at
writes. For 12 years I suffered from
Sumpter—Will Be Heard at the No
Jaundice.
I consulted
Yellow ___
Horses Lost.
vember Term of Federal Court.
number of physicians and tried all
Lost—One dark gray horse. 6 year;
Deputy United States Marsnal A
sorts of medicines, but got no relief, old, weight about 900 pounds, brand
the use of Electric ed 3 on right «houlder, and on- A. Roberts passed through the city
Then I began
_
Bitters and feel that I am now cured light bay mare. 2 years old, some -hi* morning from lui Grande, bound
of a disease that held me in iu grasj white in face, branded "G I D” on left for Portland, having in bis custody
for 12 years.” If you want a reliable shoulder.
Left Bell's pastui-y <>t> Oscar Wells. Oscar Stratton. Kid Ir
medicine for Liver and Kidney trou mountains at head of Mc-Xav creek win and Ed Jones, who were arrested
ble. stomach disorder or general de after June 1. Reward will be paid in Sumpter charged with passing
it is for Information given to Gideon counterfeit money.
bility, get Electric
Bitters
The men were
guaranteed by Tallman & Co. Only Brown. Pendleton, Or.
bound over to the federal court at
Portland, and are now on their way
50c.
there to await the action of that tri
Estray Notice.
TAXES INCREASING.
There is now at my place on Mead bunal.
Kid Irwin was the means of the dis
ow creek. Union county, one large
Walla Walla County Levy Raised sorrel work horse. 10 or 12 years old. covery of the gang, a* he was arrest
From 14 to 1C Mills.
White stripe In face, with collar and ed while attempting to pass a bogus
Owner will please $5 piece in a saloon at I-a Grande,
The county commissioners have saddle marks
The men bad a smooth scheme which
raised the tax levy from 14 to 16 mills come and get him and pay the bill.
they had been working for some time
A. H. SUNDERM AN,
with an additional tax of 2% mills
Pilot Rock, Ore. and the officers have had a hard ttme
for road purposes, says the Walla
to catch them at their work.
Walla Statesman, Present indica
Three of the men had obtained po
We sell the greatest of blood puri
tions are that the current expanse
fund will be exhausted some time be fiers, Acker's Blood Elixir, under a sitions in restaurants at Sumpter as
fore the end of this fiscal year, and positive guarantee. It will cure all cashiers, and one at La Grande.
that the county will then have to chronic and other blood poisons. If Other members of the company
meet its bills by the issuance of in you have eruptions or sores on your would then come to the restaurants
body, or are pale, weak or run down. and present counterfeit $5 pieces in
terest-bearing warrants.
The
The experts who have been work It is just what you need. We refund payment for meal* received
ing on the county’s books since Apnl money if you are not satisfied. 50 cashier would mix the money with
that In the drawer and then discover
are still drawing $15 a day and will cents and $1.00 F. W. Schmidt A Co.
ing that he had no change for the
probably continue to do so till the druggists.
money, would return a good pi*ce of
end of this year at least. The extra
gold to the man and the proprietor ot
ordinary expenditure will make the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias,
the restaurant would have to stand
Portland, Or., Oct. 13, 14, 15, '03.
deficit in the current expense fund
For the above occasion a rate of the ioss, as the man who received the
still larger and may necessitate an
bad money would generally and the
other increase in the tax levy next one and one-third fare on the certi flaw and ask for his change in good
ficate plan is authorised to Portland
year.
and return. Tickets may be issued money.
Some of the men are well known in
on any of the three days prior to the
How’s This?
this part of the country, and are well
opening
day.
For
particulars,
call
on
offer
One
Hundred
Dollars
Reward
We i
connected. They will have their
for any
- case or
of catarrn
catarrh that
tnat can no«
not be
ie or address F. F. Wamsley, agent.
cured by Hall * Catarrh Cure.
hearing at the November term of the
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0.
lederal court, and will In the mean
Farms for Sale.
We, tbe undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for tbe last 15 year*, and believe
We now have listed for sale some time remain in jail in Portland to
him perfectly honorable In all buslnee* of the best wheat farms and stock await its action.
transaction* and financially able to cam
ranches in the county. Ail the places
out any obligations made by their firm.
Mormon Conference Meete.
WEST A TKVAX, Wboleaale Druggiats. are well Improved and well supplieJ
Toledo. O.
The 74th annual conference of the
WAI.DING. KINNAN a MARVIN. Whole with water. Also some very deslr- Mormon church is now In session in
able city property,
Call and get
sale Druggist*. Toledo. O.
tne great tabernacle in Salt Lake
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, prices.
acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous
City. The seating capacity of 12,000
A
HARTMAN.
BENTLEY
.
.
—
Teetlmonlals
surfaces ot tbe system.
------
was taxed at the opening session
«ent free. Price "5c per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
If you desire a good complexion use and delegatee are present from 20
Hall * Family Pills are tbe beat.
Mokl Tea, a pure herb drink. It acta states and territories.
on the liver and makes the skin
TWO APPLICATION«.
After Ticket Scalpar*.
smooth and clear. Curee tick head
Boise City has passed an ordinance
aches. Twenty-five cts. and 50 cts.
Veteran« of Spanish and Indian Wars
Money refunded if It does not satisfy fixing the bonds of railway tickot
Apply for Pension.
you. Write to W. H. Hooker A Co brokers for the protection of those
The pension board met yesterday Buffalo, N. Y., for free samples. W purchasing tickets from them. The
"scalping” business has become a
Druggists.
afternoon In regular meeting to con H. Schmidt A Co., ~
nuisance in that city and this move
sider the applications of a couple oi
on part of the council is to stop It.
Beat shoe repairing at Teutach’a
veterans for pensions, and to trans
ARE YOU BILIOUS? Feveriyh,
Dizzx-Headed, Constipated and full of dull aches and psdns?
Tan«
JAYNE’iS SANATIVE PILLS
LADY'S COAT STOLEN.
H
K Bickers, retiriug superIn
tendent of the state reform scbool.
In hi* last report says:
With the exception of a tew week*
relaxation from school work «luring
harvest, the usual routine in both the
acnool and Industrial departments
has continued, and the general dl*< i
pllue was never better or of a higher
order.
Work on the new industrial build
ing is progressing satisfactory
the contractors exix-rt to finish
same on or before tbe first of
v< mber. W«xxi
contracts
filled, with the exception
small lota, aud the quality
wood received this year is above
average and the quantity sufflcient
for the needs of the institution until
October 1904
Good weather during the summc-t
and fall have glv< en us opportunity to
harvest and house in good
shape,
probably the largest crop of hay
grain, fruit aud vegetables raised on
the farm during tbe existence of the
Institution. There are in the several
barns, at this time alxiut 125 tona of
hay. 3.000 bushel* of oats; also about
15o tons ot corn and vetch ensilage
filling tbe two silos in the cow baru
to overflowing.
besides furnishing
and cutting 45 tona ot corn eusilage
for the mute s«b<x»l
"On the first of July there wete 119
boys In the sch«x>l. we have received
«inc»- that date on first commitment
four; returned from t>arole and leave
of absence two; paroled and away
on leave of absence eleven, leaving
In th»' school on September 1. 1«">
Dr A E
Tammi'sie. physician
al the »«bool, reports the health of
the school as being good, and the
sanitary condition* remain much the
sam»- but will be greatly improved
by the contemplated addition to thc
sewer system of the septic tank
affording modern
mean* for the
proper dl»t>o»itlon of the sewerage
To be tired out from hard work or Lxlily
exercise is natural and rest is the remedy, but
there is an exhaustion without physical exer
tion ami a tired, never-rested feeling -a weari
ness without work that is unnatural and shows
some serioua disorder is threatening tbe health. One of
___________________
the chief cause* of
that "Always tired, never-rested condition" is impure blood and bad circu
lation. I tries* tlie body is nourished with rich, pure blood there is lack of
nervous force, the mus
For over four year* I euBsrad with gauaral dabllitr,
cles become weak, tbe di causing
a thorough breaking do*n ot my syslar»
My
ccuain,
who had been benefited by B. B. B , told me
gestion impaired, and
about it. 1 tried it and it cured me. I heartily re-
general disorder occurs eommend 8. B S. to all who may feel the need ol e
You» truly,
throughout the system. thoroughly good blood tonic.
MKB.JOBIE A. BKITTAIS.
Debility, insomnia, ner 44 W. Ninth St., Columbia,
Teon.
vousness,
indigestion.
dyspepsia, loss of appetite, strengtL and energy, aud the hundred* of little
ailments we often have are due directly to a bad con
dition of tbe blood and circulation, and the quickest
way to get rid of them is by purifying and building
up the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equals
S. S. S., which contains the best ingredient* for
cleansing the blood and toning up tin- system. It is a vegetable blood purifier
and tonic combined, that enriches the blood, and through it the entire ay stem
is nourished and refreshing sleep comes to the tired, n-ver rested, body.
THESWU T SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, QA.
Boys and Girls we want jou to wear our shoe*. We want
jou to do tin* because we know we have the best liaeot School
Shoes on earth
This is a broad assertion but we know wbat
we are Hiking about and are willing to prove what we say.
All our <chool shots art made by P Cogan & Son, who make
nothing but school shoes and make them to wear
FRIDAY
and SATURDAY will be Special School Shoe Sale Days.
Notice Reductions
iSixe» IJt, to 2, regular $1.75; Fn<l»y anc Saturday 1160.... , ALL
Kiae* i>, to 11, regular $1 50; Fridav *ud .Saturday fl.36
■ Q.*r , rx
Sisr» 6 to 8; reguur $1.25: Friday -nd rMtarday ll.I"
. ..yDOLllJ
BETTER GRADE
-
ll< to 2. regular $2 00: Fr.'iay and Saturday $1.80
, ROCK
Sizes
to 11. regular!).75; Erid* and Saturday *180
-OAK
Six«- 5 to » regular 11 AO; Friday and Saturday $l.lu
' SOLEH
ALL RIPS SEWED FREE
•wjAPOLEON i-wt the liattle
of Lri jmie from a fit of it.-
■'.igrvtMU.
H< w
many
I -<tU«* it« your buvinew* d>>
you !>>•* bea-auw you lack tbe
supporting »tiniulatii.g brace of
gtxd cotte? "Poor cr.flve, [«T
rtrerg'
b tbe rule.
Nature
L»« her *of‘- pe«ial down and jou
have no an*p. If you want the
loud jw<l*l the forceful power,
the strenuous living :ry fT
A xnborn » Seal Brane Co
It will «trengtlieu your ami.
Ideal Shoulder Braces
The new Brae« for Men
Women and Children
Iu 1 lb. and 2 lb. Tin Can* (air
tgbt.)
nther high grad»-» in rfc-hly
eulored |mnrnnient tag> meuvt-
ure pnx.f
lh) not judge its V ai uf
be the Finali price
Sold tu Peudletot exclus.vely by
ROHRMAN
COURT
A. C. KOEPPEN G BROS
'TREE!
The Place to Boy Drags
sc Steps from Main Street, toward the Court House
*■
t
♦
♦
I
----- THE
BEHRENSHOUSE
Gre?t
Carnival Sale
308 Court Street
♦
i
♦
4
i
♦
i
♦
CLOTHING. LADIES 4 MISSES'
DRESS GOODS, and many other
can t mention here.
You need the
need the tn.Ky; so folio* the crowd
Best Regular Meals
.. . IN THE CITY.—
J^T’You’il enjoy your
meals if you board
with U8 .
AU
This Week
price « slaughtered
o •--------
CLOAKS,
goods we
goods; we
to t
ST. JOE STORE
The Leaders tn Pendleton
♦
♦
TlckeU. 21 Meati
♦
I Single Meals
♦
Muu
25c
City Property
W. W. King, of the King Mui can-’
nie Company, ot Ritzville, is in the
< ty for a short visit with his father,
John King. w»-o ?» at St. Anthony hos-
pltal.
Good eight-room dwelling house
with four lots for sale. The houss Is
hard oil finished throughout, has por
celain bath tub and closet. Is wired
for electricity, first-class hardware
and plumbing, has 26x33 basement,
rock wall and sidewalk and is within
six block» of good school. Part cash
and balsnce on installments if pre
ferred
Address box 124. Pendleton,
Oregon.
PRIZES FOR WADE CATTLE.
Fine Herd From the Grand View
Farm Takee First Prlzee at the
Spokane Fair.
C. B. Wade received a message this
morning announcing that bis herd of
Shorthorn and Hereford cattle had
captured the first prizes at the Spo
kane fair.
Hillcrest Hero, the Shorthorn bull,
Elgltha, Shorthorn cow, and
his
8horthorn yearling heifers were all
awarded first prizes and every Here
ford entered at Spokane by Mr. Wade
eu awarded a first prise. Bright
Hope and Song Bird, two Hereford
yearling heifers, won the sweep-
stakes and championship of the
Northwest.
This is gratifying to the hoat of
admirers of the Wade herd. and
___ ____
the
new laurels won this year at Salem.
Portland, Yakima and Spokane will
serve to stimulate him to produce a
atill larger list of prize winners for
the future.
Owing to tbe advanced season and
the several days time to elapse be
tween the close of the Spokane fair
and the opening of the Walla Walla
fair, the herd will not be entered at
Walla Walla, but will be taken to
the Grand View farm, near Hot Lake,
in Union county, the last of this
week.
The competition has been very
spirited this year st all the fairs in
Work on New Building Progressing
—Largest Crops This Year Ever
Raised on the Farm—Sewer Sys
tem to Be Improved — General
Health Good—Discipline I* Excel-
lent.
ALWAYS TIRED $
NEVER RESTED
o
< «
o
o
o
We have M lot«, flue garden
land with orchard, windmill and
independent water system, pipes
all through premix««.
House
and tarn.
•JO acres on liver, mxxi soil, 300
ixirdx ot wood, gnexi house and
lam, k mile from Main street.
7 Inta good garden land. 90 bear
ing fruit tree*, grapes, etc., also
gasoline engine, 54U0 gal. tank,
iiipe* all through
premise«
House and barn, 1 mile from Main
street.
5 acne on Utopia llat. rich
bottom land, house and bam, ini-
provemeuta for poultry purpewe*.
12 room lodging house, 2 kite
3 blocks from depot, 2 blocks
from Main street.
10 loom lodging house, 2 lots,
very cheap.
6 room house, 2 lota, shade
trees, good lawn, East fronl;
only |l,450.
4 room house, 2 lots, only 1750.
Others too num« rou* to mention.
Good wholesale and retail bu»i-
nem on Main street, stock at
invoice.
H. T. W«d® a Bon
P. O. Box 824 Office in E. O. Bld
o
o
o
o
o
o
ó
o
o
o
o
o
of suffering from Indigestion If you
eat what you want, or of starving
yourself to avoid such distress?
Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
eating will digest your food perfectly
and free you from all the dlaagreeable
symptoms of Indigestion and Dyspep
sia. Eat what you like at any time,
and take an Acker Tablet afterward.
Positively guaranteed. Your money
will always be refunded If you
are not satisfied. Write to us for a
free sample. W H. Hooker A Co..
Buffalo. N. T.
Positively
NEAGLE BROS.
Th* Bi< brick * i > m
When You Order
Ó
WHAT ISTHE USE
Rheumatism
IF YOUR WHEELS ARE LOOSE
j»u r» m * bad Si. which won't tx;u*r by nag
IrcllDt than. Snag '»in round nghi »war and
lei u> ali-nd io th* mailer, which ** wilt do
al a pricv that aon'i break you a* MUlebly *a
you may have a brvak du» a if you put cf th
Ing the proper aiiention to jour »ago* an*
ila nhael«.
Gela WINONA WAGON aud ha<e iha b>-m
Thera never haa been a broken ail* oa a wl-
non*. The hub« never i reck or boxes
loos- Ti.vyrsn'i. The hub* ar* m**i <
Our hack* and l-ugg _)-a ar» ot the aame i___
S*a our bark andbuggy topa enkhlona and
da* ben.
Cured
FROM
US
you are sure of two thing».
1st. You can’t get a* good for
let« money.
2nd You can’t get better at
any price.
Ixiw price is an argument no
real saleemau oaies to use.
It is the best evidence that hi*
good» are weak on quality—and
quality is remembered long after
price is forgotten.
The quality of our brand give*
us the biggest biscuit business ou
the coast.
It will do a* much for you
■
i
The
I
Best is Always
The Cheapest
i •
i ■
i -
The genu-ne imported quad
rupia coated
STRANSKY ST1IL Will
■
i
Standard Grocery Co.
By Oil and Sweet Spirits of Eden.—
Nat In any Trust
Money-back Goods. A. C. KOEPPEN &
BROS., Sole Agent* for Pendleton.
Sl
11« Court Street
W. J. CLARKE & Co.’s
an Court Street
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