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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1903)
TWO SHOPLIFTERS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1903. SMOOTH PEOPLE WHO MAY BE PICKPOCKETS. CüTICURASOAP The World’s Greatest Skin Soap. The World’s Sweetest Toilet Soap. Sale Greater Tbai tie World’s Product of Ollier Skill Soaps. Sold Wherever Civilization Has Penetrated. Millions of the world** best people use Cnticnra Soap, assisted by Cnticnra Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre» serving, purifying and beautifying the akin, for cleansing the scalp of crests, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, fur softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes. Itch Ings and chailngs, for annoying Irritations, or too free or uflbnsive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, anti septic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially moth ers, as well as foe all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cutlcura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cutl cura, the great skin cure, with the pur est of cleaning ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever compounded Is to be compared with it for preserv ing. purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other for eign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery- Thus it combines In one soap at one price the most effective skin and complexion soap, and the purest and sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap ever compounded. COLUMBIA COLLEGE Milton, Oregon This is a Christian school, well located and in a prosperous con dition. The co lege has de|<rt- menta of literature, sienee, elo- S cution, business, music, and preparatory courses. Full fac ulty. Separate and first class dor nitory accomodations for boys and girls. Low terms. The 4th year opens Sept. 1A. Reod for catalogue. Address They Swipe a Silk Skirts From the Alexander Department Store, But Beg Off and Escape—Act Like Pro fessionals—Have Left the City. Yesterday afternoon a little after 4 o'clock, two women went into the Alexander store and asked to look at some skirts. The goods were shown them and after some little time spent in inspecting them, the supposed purchasers decided that they found nothing to their liking, and left the store. Before going, however, one of the visitors asked the clerk for permission to step into the dressing room, as her skirt hail become unfastened and she wished to fix it. The favor was granted and the woman went Into the room, re turning almost Immediately Silk Skirt Missing. | Soon after the women lett the ea- I tabllshment. the clerk In the skirt do- i partment. while replacing the gar ments shown, discovered that a »15 silk skirt was missing. The loss was reported to Mr. Alexander and sever al of the clerks were sent to look for the women, who ware at once sus pected as the thieves. They were lo- . rated as they turned from Main to Alta street, by W. H. Holley, and were stopped. After some parleying the women started back to the store in company with Mr. Holley, but in passing an alley near the rear of the Chinese houses on Alta, ran into the alley in an attempt to «scape. Th-* clerk followed them, and found the j skirt, which they had with them, in I the yard. This he picked up. and with it and the shoplifters, returned to the store. Here the women wer* allowed to go. upou their pleading with the proprietor, who afterwards reported the matter to the police, but too late for the officials to find a clue as to the whereabouts of the thieves. The women were well dressed an I quiet appearing, both wearing long coats. It was to these coats that they owed their success in getting the plunder out of the store. While the clerk was not looking, the taller one of the two hid the skirt under the ulster, and when she went into j the dressing room pinned it under her t arm and then lifting her skirts as : though the walks were muddy, passed l out of th<- store, occasioning no re- ' marks I Probable Pickpockets. The women have been in the city for several days and have bee n shadowed by the police, as they were euspicioned of having picked a man s pocket in front of the Hotel Eastern night before last. A man whose name could not be learned, was stop ped by the two women, who asked him to direct them to a lodging house in the city. While talking, one of the women stepped quite close to him. and after they had gone he found that his purse, which he carried in his right hip pocket, had been open ed and the money in it taken. The matter was reported and the poll«» have been looking for them since. One of the women is tall and very pale, while the other is of medium height and somewhat fleshy. They have been in the city but for a very few days and no one knows from whence they came. apart, and therefore have once more , linked their lives together for better' or worse Th«*y will reside at the home they formerly occupied in the I west end of the city. Parrott-Beckwith. Ira Parrott and Miss Lydia Beck with were married yesterday after noon by Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald, at his office. Mr. Parrott is a farm er living near lue city and the wed-. ding was to have taken place some I time ago. but was delayed by th«* ill ness of the brld«*-to-be, who has been [ in St. Anthony's hospital for the past three w«*eks. Yesterday she was barely able to staud through the cer emony. Mr. and Mrs. Parrott left Immediately for their country home. ; Montgomery-Hollett. Last evening at 7 o'clock, at the j residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. ■ Ray Montgomery, on Market street. ; Miss Amy Hollett was united in mar- i riage with W. W. Gardner. Rev. Rob- ' ert Warner of the Methodist church.! performing the ceremony CRIAD LODGE IDE KNiEHTs pïthias THE STATE MEETING WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. At tends nee Was Large and the Local Committees Had Done Everything , Posible for the Entertainment of I Visitors—Sketch of History and Growth of the Order. WILL ATTEND CONVENTION W. T. Wright, Treasure' °f me State Irrigation Association, Will Be at Pendleton Meeting. W. T Wright, presldeut of tho First National Bank of Union, and one of the most extensive farmers and fruitraisers In Union county, al so treasurer of the Oregon Irrigation Association, has signified his inten tion of coming to this city to the meeting of the state association, next month, and will bring aloug the offle. ial sack Mr. Wright was one of the most active delegates from Oregon at the Ogden congress, and tak«*s deep In terest in the subject, although his home county produces crops without irrigation, and the arid ana is very limited. Speaking of the coming meeting here. Mr Wright expressed the opln- :on that it would be largely attended from every county in Eastern Oregon and hoped that the state officials would make a special effort to be present and encourage th»- poopl«- by their interest In the subject. IN REMEMBRANCE THE TEOPLEts BIGGEST OUTFITTERS SERVICES HELD ON 8ITE OF THE FLOOD. Li<ht Splendid Address by Dr. Penrose— Memorial Sunday and Flood Me morial Will Hereafter Be Made a Joint Observance at Heppner— New Episcopal Church Built at That Place. weight Pall to the Underwear heavier garments give a you »election to Rev W, _ E ________ Potwine ____ has returned from his visit to Heppner, where he went to attend the memorial services T G Montgomery, J. T. Hinkle an.l which were held there in memory of A L. Knight, and John Foss, of those who perished in the flood of Athena, have returned from Portland, June 14. where they were in attendance on the , The meeting was well attended and meetings of the Knights of Pythias I the services were Impressive and el J. H. Gwinn. M A. Rader auil Torn i oquent with the sorrow felt by the Maloney are stiil in Portland, where 1 survivors for those who Lad been Will Adopt a Child. they will remain for some few days called from this life by the waters Papers were filed in the clerk's of- i yet of that night, yet so vivid in the flee this morning in the matter of The delegates are enthusiastic In minds of the people. toe adoption of Anna I.enoa McQuar- their praises of the hospitality of the NEWS ITEMS UNFOUNDED The place of meeting was in the ry. a 6-year-old girl, by Mr. and Mrs. 1 Portland men who had the manage opeti air ,and on the ground swept by E. N. Smith. The child is the daugh- , ment of the grand lodge under their Story of Elgin Woman Entering a the waters. The stand where the ter of Mr. and ,*irs. Irving McQuarry. care. The delegates from all over Saloon With Sia-Shooter, Not True. speakers had their station was on the The father was formerly the editor the state were well cared for and a Elgin. Oct. 17.—The story publish site formerly occupie«! by the resi of the Miltou Eagle, but died ip the good time was had by all. Yue nu-et dence of Dr. McSword. and here asylum in June. 1900. The mother Inga were full ot euihuaiasm and the ed In the several pape.s on Thurs sc-ats had been arranged for over 801' Maa since married a man by the name fine weather and uue managi-ment day to the effect tnat a Mrs. J. C. fersons. The seats were all filled of Edwards, and gives her consent to made It one of the most enjoyable Austin, of this city, ha I visited sev- and many were «ompel!«-d to stand the adoption of the child. Accord- i conventions ever attended by any of ! eral saloons, asking for the proprk- during the long program. ingly the court gave the petitioners the delegates from this part of the j tors. wl<h a revolver In her hand, is Mrs Austin's husband lost Address of Dr. Penrose. permission to adopt the girl, and state, at least. Tnere was a large at i untrut* The address of Dr. Penrose wa, changed her name to Anna Leona tendance from all over the state, teveral hundred dollars gambling i here during the summer, and while cquent and to the point. He took Smith. and a very successful meeting was the citizens would not blame her for an anchor for his remarks a text from the result. making a raid on th«* joints, she Las tbe Bible, and around this he wreath- Train of Cars Lost. Election of Officers. rot done so, nor intimated that she , ed bis talk. He spoke of tbe elfcct I Within the past month the O. R. 4c would do so. The election resulted In the c-holce i of suc h a disaster on tbe minds of N. has had the misfortune to lose of the following men and of the two extrenres that i enough cars In two freight wrecks W L. oradshaw The Dalles, su Will Ship Brick at Once. are apt to be touch«?d by different to make up a train. In the Cayuse preme representative Clark Nelson, manager of the We* people in the face ot such a horror. ' wreck four w«*eks ago about 17 cars Emil Waldman. Portland, grand > tun brick yard, was In the city this one the cry that the thing bad been were pued up In th«* ditcu and were chancellor. morning, en route home from M«*r- brought down on the people by God ' almost a total loss, and Tuesday- L. M Curl. Albany, grand vice- am. where he went to purchase a as a punishment for the sins of the night at Huron 17 more were almost large amount of wood for the kilns. place; the other that there was no ■ totally destroyed, making 34. or an chancellor 1* M. Davis. Union, grand prelate. Mr. Nelson says he has a large num ruling power, neither a God of ven-1 average train L. R. Stinson, Salem, grand k«*ep- tier of brick on hand and that he will geance or any other God. The apeak-1 er of records and seals l*egin the shipment at once of brie), er then showed that after the first , Real Estate Transfers. Portland grand for the purl Bowman. Schmitz and shock had passed away the mind Pauline West and Peter West have I E. M Sargent, Greuiich A Hchwartz buildings in (his w-iuld return to its normal state and j sold to August Stangler for $1 250 the ‘ master of exenequer b, lief He was glad to see that no! John M Wall. Hillsboro grand ■ city. * north half of lot 9. in block F. of the niasteratarm. “ . such extremes had touched the peo reservation addition to the city of j ple of Heppner, but that they had G. C. Moser. Portland, grand •nner Open Gamming Stopped. Pendleton. Sheriff Cudibee served notice on all turned at once to the rebuilding of1 The same parties have sold to the gv.ard. D M. Boynton. Baker City, grand the Seattle gambling bouses Friday their town, sobered and chastened by Schwartz & Greuiich Meat Company evening that they must cluse or ar the catastrophe, but not dishearten- ■ for »1,250. the south half of lot 9, In outer guard J. W. Maloney, I_ R Nelli. Sumpter, rests would be made lmm«*diately ed. block F. of the reservation addition Mayor G—iam presided at the grand truster*» Prosecuting Attorney Scott, who has to the city. prote» ted the games will be called o mating, and at his suggestion the Tbe New Grand Chancellor. national memorial day will In the fu Nine Thousand Sheep. Kmil Waldman who will serve as ' account If be does not assist in en ture be merged with the observance A band of 9.000 sheep were driven grand chancellor during the 1903-4 ‘ .orctag the iaw. ot the anniversary of the flood, and through the city this afternoon for 'erm. Is a native ot Portland, son of the people will gather each year on Carter-Hoskins. their winter quarters in the Despair, a pioneer of Oregon. A. Waldman B F Carter and Alice Hoskins June 14 to mourn for those who have gulch. The sheep are the property who is bailiff of Judge Cleland's court were united in marriage y«*sterday g nr. consolidating in this way the of I_a Fontaine & Garrison, and have In Portland He is a traveling sales been in the mountains for the sum man. Mr. Waldman has been a mcra ever.ing at the parsor. .< • of the M. observance of both days. The Episcopal people s.e recover- mer. They will now be taken to the '»er of the grand lodge since 199«. E church. South, Rev. M O Howard gulch, where they will be wintered, j when he was elected as grand repre- officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will it g from the shock of the Hood, aud will in a short time have a new resid«» in the city permanently ■entative. In 189« and 1899. Mr. j church in which to carry on the work Waldman was appointed a member of ¡Tbe denomination there has bought a 'he grand tribune, and was then i plot of land 132 feet square, on high lected grand outer guard from which 1 ground in tbe center of tbe city, at a i*osition he "passed the chairs" to cost of «SM. and will in a few days hia present exalted office. He has let the contract for tue erection of the be« u a spec :al deputy of all the grand new bclldtng. The furnishings for chancellors during the past six year» the edifice have all been provided FIXED RULES GOVERNING The new grand chancellor is not mar WAS OPERATED UPON The new Brace for M-n by the members of the church, and DISTRIBUTION NEEDED. ried Women and Children FOR APPENDICITIS as soon as the butiding is completed Forest Grove Wins Prtge. ’ the services will be held therein The first prize for excellence In F. B. Holbrook Thinks There Should . IN CIRCUIT COURT. drill was woa yesterday afternoon by Improving His Crook County Home Be the Greatest Possible Harmony the Forest Grove company. Hillsboro stead—New Chop Mill in Operation Two Aarenouse Cases Consume Among Irrigators With Least Pos b< Ing second. The —Four Hogs Killed by a Train- 1>O uot judge its value sible friction — Good Administra-1 a beautiful silk flag Entire Day. Health Much Improved by Climate oid »75 in rash the smai! price bv tion of Rights Needed. The i-me of the circuit court at Victoria—Moved m New Cot New Temples Instituted taken up this morning with tbe close tage. The grand chief Instituted F. B Holbrook, superintendent of five PRACTICAL SCIENTIST of the Anderson vs. O. R & N. case. The proceedtaga were held up a lit WILL TALK RRIGATION. tne Oregon Water A Land Company, subordinate temple« during the year. Athena. Oct 15. — Mrs Will Pink of Stokes, (or Irrigon, as they have ore each at these places: tle by delay in getting the w.loesses • Delphi Temple, at Forest Grove. erton. who was operated on last week for the company on the acene, and 1 Experience. Methoos and Doctrines renamed the prosaic Oregon Railroad > or appendicitis, is slowly but grad H A Navigation s'.ation. just west of No. 32. on November 24 after the evidence, the rest of the . i The Place to Buy Drugs of the State Experimental Farm Umatilla Junction) was in the city Calantbe Temple No. 2 a’ Grant's ually Improving and is out of danger niuming was occupied by the argu U Will Be Elucidated—Methods of yesterday evening t at present. and expressed Pass on April 14. ment of the attorneys. The case was 65 Steps trom Mam Street, towxrj the Court House Miss Jeaette Maaasae. who has Cleansing Alkali Land. himself, as usual, on the subject of Tmbrie Temple No 33. at Richland. sent to the jury just before noon ‘ Iw-en to Poroand on an extended on May 8 Profeasur A. B Leckenby, superin irrigation This afternoon the case of the Nor Mr. Holbrook thinks that one of the Hercuk*na Temple No 34. at Wes- ‘ visit returned home Saturday tendent of the state experimental wich Union Fire insurance Company Ora Rhodes left Tuesday for Crook sa. the O. R. A N. was called. This fans. at Union, will attend the com Interesting features of this discussion ton. on May 15. Justus Temple No 35. at Coquille. ! county to spend a few weeks Improv- is a case growing out of the same Ing meeting of the State Irrigation of irrigation regulations at the com - in 4 his homestead Association in this city, and will de ing state convention, should be the on June 18. fire as that of Anderson vs. the Grandpa Mclaun. who for some company. Pa« Grand Chief Mariam B. Brooks liver an address or paper, on the sub administration of water rights by set Nick Tayinger had a Have it done b) a Scientific Pluxter and jou will not I time has been visiting here, returned ject of cleansing laud of alkali, and tlements of people, under large ditch of Portland, instituted Mariam Tem quantity of wheat in the warehouse be bothered with bad breaks. Let us figure on your work He thinks the just ple No. 36. at Tillamook on Sept 3 ■ home Tuesday to Albany. Ore. will take part in the general discus propositions and it was burned with the building. Green Estls lust hi» favorite milk The grand chief traveled 3.36« distribution of water to each land- sion of the products of irrigated Part of it was saved, but the loss Rhe foundered on alfalfa Mon amounted to $3.709. which was paid I -older. alike, and the economical use miles during the year, traveling ex ‘ cow land. COURT STREET day Professor Leckenby Is a scientist of tue water apportioned to land by pruses being »92 75. paid to the owner of the wheat by I. Christterpber of Havana was in Finance. of the most practical and advanced private and public concerns, so that Record of Members and the company plaintiff in this case, 1» R Stinson, grand keeper of the city He has leased 32«' acres of and the suit was brought by the com- type, and backs up all his theories there will be tbe greatest uniformity by actual demonstrations, and is one and harmony with the least possible records and seal, draws some com I land near Havana station from B F uany to recover the amount of tbe parisons in his annual report which Ogie. of the most Interesting men In Ore friction. insurance paid. Mrs Hugh Wor;„»ngton's brother. In most irrigated districts, even shOWS that tbe work ot bis office has gon. His life haB been devoted to The case Is being tried this after Mrs, McDonald of Walla Walla, who the study and propagation of new va where tbe water supply is sufficient grown from the handling of only 12.- noon and will in all probability not has Ix-en dangerously ill *or some rieties of grasses, plants and vege for all tbe land under the ditch, and 803.02 In 1881 to $69.253»8 last year Monday after- be finished before tables and he has discovered and im tbe rights of Individuals are plainly up to December 31. while member- j time, seems to be but very little bet- noon. proved some of the most valuable set forth, there is In nearly every ship has increased from 419 in nine j ter at present Those on the jury are: H. A. Fax- New and Sec Herbert Manas*»- Is spending the on. William Futter. grasses now known on the Pacific instance great waste of water, and lodges in 1881 to 73 lodges and 4 963 raster. M. .Il M ai. Fix. r is. John juuu ond Hand Goods winter at Victoria. British Colum Perringer. C. H. Rosenberg. Joseph! Coast. His collection of grasses at consequent Injustice in the adminis members at the end of last year Bought and Sold bia H» has entered the school there Dunn, Thomas Robertson. Ed war- ' the experiment farm is worth a for tration of the water rights and the change in climate has great .Maurer. B F. Renn, L. C Rothrock. Many men will insist on being al SATURDAY'S LOCALS tune to the state, if the plan of grow ly improved his health. ing seed on that farm and furnish- lowed to divert a certain number of R. E Manning and Robert Laing George Banister and family moved Ing it to the farmers of Oregon at inches of water, to which they may be C. H. Carter of this city, and H. F. J. A. Foss, of Athena, is in the • ;»> . into their ne*t cottage this week MONEY LOANED ON SECURITY cost, as Is advocated by Professor entitled in the contract or purchase Conner, of Portland, are representing H. A Rugg. of Vinson, is in the Robert and Frank Tharp hare Just of their .and. or the provisions of I-eckeuby, fa carried out by the board the company, while tbe insurance city. Court Street , completed their chop mill and started company is represented by Balleray the ditch company, under which they of control J. C. Morey. of Umatilla, is in the ! to run It Tuesday It works finely. & McCourt, of this city. may be working, although the supply The railroad track that runs through may be scarce, and tbe quality of city. WILL BUILD SCHOOLHOUSE. James Houston, of Ukiah, is In the j Duncan McIntyre's pasture caused their soil may not require the full The Philippine exhibit for tbe St mmm sjuuuu i ^ juuui « juulul sjuuLiJULkjuuuui lAULfljurrnnrrv t'm qu. e a bit of trouble Tuesday- ¡xmls Wor.u's Fair has been shipped. city today District No. 27 Will Hold a Special quota of water to which thev are en tight. The cars run over and muti utled Dan Hill, ot Vinson, is In tbe city There are 2.300 tons of stuff Meeting to Locate Site, on October lated four of his fine fattening hogs. This excess use ol water damages for a short visit. 24th. Wm. Kilgore and sister. Mrs. Sarah the soil and causes injustice to other G. J. Petero, of Meacham, is In the I McDougal, will start for Wallowa A special election will be held In land-owners, wno may be short, at city on a business trip. Friday to see their sister who has district No. 27, situated at the mouth the time. ■ - — AN I-—.—.-........ R. N. Stanfield, of Echo, is up from been sick for several weeks These regulations form one of the of Birch creek, on October 24. for the A SEASONABLE and purpose of electing a new school most Important phases of irrigation his ranch for a short business visit. — reliable friend for M. Madison, of Cayuse, is in the board to hold until the general in the state and should be discussed PROFESSOR OF ELOCUTION school election, next June, and to lo with a view to incorporating the right city in attendance on th* circuit these cold nights is one ARRIVED FROM ST. LOUIS. cate a site for the new school build kind of a provision in an irrigation court. of our----- ing. which has been necessitated by law to be recommended to the legis Mrs. F E. Simpson. of Athena, is the division of the district and the lature.. the guest of Pendleton friends for Will Attend National Bankers’ Asso consolidation of a rxirtlon of it with ciation—Returned From Visit to the day. Flemming Gets Six Months. the Pendleton district. Under the Auspices of the Oaksdale—Visitors From Wash I Mrs. O. C. Smith, of Umatilla. Is in John Flemming, the man who was The present board, consisting of the city the guest of the Hotel St. ington — Been Attending the Fsir Wallla WaUa County Fair Association George B. Kidder, Mrs. Fletcher and yesterday convicted of Indecency and George at Spokane—Returned From Grand Mr. Southwell is dissolved by the his time for sentence fixed for today I .00 . IN . PVRBBt» . AND . PREMIUM» Mr. and Mrs Hugh Walker, cf division of the district, and a tem at 1:30. was brought before tbe court Lodge at Portland. Helix, are the guests jf frien Is in this afternoon and the sentence pass porary board will have to be chosen. Milton. Oct. 17.—Mrs. J. F McRae, i be city fir a fc v -lsyi* The old school building in the dis ed upon him by Judge W. R. Ellis. Now is the time to buy Mr. and Mrs. Sam Booker, of Athe after a few days visiting her parents. The judge tn passing the sentence, trict has been sold, and a site for a Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McQuary. has re one In-cause it may fave new bouse will be selected at tbe scored the prisoner and gave him tbe na. are the guests of Pendleton 10 turned to Walla Walla. coming meeting. Tbe new building full limit of the law. He said: “I have friends for a few days. , Io a severe sickness by hav Mrs. C. E. Berry, who iias b<*en In had several years of experience as a I * will probably be located on the north Mrs. J. H. McBroom, of Pilot Rock, Spokan»- visiting her moth«-r. Mrs. ing one ready in case of L n 10 side of the Umatilla river. There practitioner before the bar, and have accompanied by her son, Clarence, is A. Cate, came home Wednesday. are about 50 children remaining in spent some time on tbe bench, but in the city today on business. REDUCED RATEX ON ALL RAILWAY» sudden chills or colds. Mr. C P. Coittns Is confined to hfs the portion of the district not con this is the first time that such a case W. H. Catherman, of Umatilla. Is in bed. threatened with an attack of DON T FAIL TO ATTBND Heat cures many pains has ever come to my knowledge. The the city, toe guest of the Hotel St. solidated with Pendleton, typhoid fever. Mr. E. L Smalley of court is at a loss to see why in all and thi« is the best way JUDGE THOS. H. BRENTS, R. B. CASWELL. George for a short business visit. the Pioneer drug store of Walla Walla the depravity of tbe human mind a FLOUR TO LONG CREEK. * Presided. Secreatry. • H. Huston and brother, J. T. Hus is behind tbe prescription case. to apply it. We guaran man could stoop so low as to indulge ton, of Ukiah, are in tbe city trans H. M. Evans and Mrs. W. H Bailey uuw.JiULiiu;;;;:-:uiiîtiiiiîUîinîmmtî.îJiuL! Pendleton Product Hauled 90 Miles in the acts that you have been proven tee every one of them. acting business for a day or so. are in Portland attending gran' guilty of. ' 1 1 " -........................ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ li to the Interior Towns by Team. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller, of lodge of the Knights of Phthias. •'The limitation of the la wis far too Don't forget that Tamarack Henry Green, of Long Creek, load little in dealing with such a crime, Echo, are in the city. Mr. Miller is Miss Nana L. Dover of St. I-ouis Crk Ac>d in Ihr Mood esutn Sciatica. Gout and Nenralgia ed 4,000 pounds of freight in this city and you do not deserve tbe leniency the proprietor of one of the large arrived here Tuesday morning and Cough Balsam cores Guar THE REX RHEUMATIC RING this afternoon for Long Creek merch of tbe court in any particular, or the store«at Echo. has begun teaching elocution in the anteed. ants. The load consists of 3,000 Kemovaa the cauae Fncr V A t-oalal card will bnns o«' little booklet that Columbia College. kind thought of any man. It is an George Ginn, of the Walla Walla pounds of Pendleton flour, and the re outrage on the reat of the Incarcerat tell» the atory BRX RHRI MATIC CO , Mrs. A. Allen camo home Wednes valley, is attending court this week, mainder was general merchandise, ed humanity, be their crimes what LOVIS 1IUNZIKI-K Ageut, l-rndletuu Hartford. Co«■ day from Spokane, where she has having been drawn as one of the jur purchased here for the merchants in they may, to be compelled in the ser been visittag and attending the fair. ors for this term. the interior town. N. A. Davis, cashier of the bank of vice of their sentences, to associate Sam Dunlap, one of the frultraiseni Milton. will leave tomorrow for 8an The distance from Pendleton to with such a being as you are. I have The Reliable Drnggist of Milton, is in the city, having Long Creek by wagon road is about no words with which to express the Francisco to attend the Bankers* 90 miles, and the road at this time utter and absolute contempt that I brought in a large load of produce association. Puetoffiee Block Th one Mam *si of the year Is Ailed with teams haul have for you, and will Impose (tpon for the markets here. Mrs Elsie K1t«ore came over yes ing supplies into that district Tbe you the severest penalty in the power C, Johnson, of John Day, is In the terday from her home at Weston and road is in excellent condition owing of the court—six months In the coun city for a business visit. Mr. John Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. to tbe recent rains, and tbe fall range ty jail." son Is a merchant and Is here for the E Hopson Is good all the way ont. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuary are Flemming was not moved In the purpose of getting supplies. Miss McKenzy. of Athena. Is the here from their home at Delight, least by the censure of the court, and THE PORTERS REMARRY. smiled as he was led to the com guest of Mrs. W. 8. Perry far a day Wash., and are visiting Landlord and or so. Miss McKenzy is one of the MrB. J. E. McQuary. mencement of hia sentence. Divorced Couple Decide to Try the G. M. FROOME, PROPRIETOR. Mrs. C. E. Buley came home Tues teachers in tbe Athena schools. Yoke Once More. day from Oakesdale wncre she has Morrow County Taxes. Mrs. 8. M. Booker, of Athena, Is at Out of a total tax of «(*5,000 in the Hotel St. George, having come to been for several weeks visiting Leonard Porter and Mrs. Lois Por Carryalls for picnic parties Good Morrow county, there remains yet but '•sms with competent drivers foi ter were married yesterday evening the city to meet her niece, who will friends. at «:46 o'clock at tbe parsonage of »1,100 not collected. This is scatter arrive from the East this evening for .'ommercial men. 8peedjr horses and the Methodist church, the ceremony ed in very small amounts and 1 h an extended visit. The Pacific Express Company, op handsome rigs for evening and Sun being performed by Rev. Robert largely due trom non residents erating on the Harriman lines, has day drives. Gentle horses for family Warner, of that church. Owing to the advanced seas n. no agreed to advance the wages of al! use. Stock boarded at reasouable i A new bank, called tbe Farmers' steamer will be placed o nthe Co employes 15 per month, who would rates. Best ot care given to transient About a year ago the principals in Pendleton the ceremony were divorced, but and Merchants' has just been estab lumbia above the Celllo rails this deal with the company as individuals stock. Opposite Hotel Klopve of them. A toll supply always kept in stock. Phone M»ln 1«1. have decided that they can not live lished at Forest Grove and not as members of the union year. meet weather. any sort of And remember this, for depend* able merchandise our prices are ever the lowest. \ N I) E R S T ORE regulatm ; water NEWS OF NTHENfl : Ideal Shoulder Braces A. C. KOEPPEN & BROS., — G. H. GIBBS. Agent YOUR PLUMBING! Save Money By buying Matting GURDANE & McBROOM Lace Curtains, Rugs Looking BKOK, THE PLUMBER Glasses, Etc. Etc. of F A I L I N 0 Sole agent for the genuine Ostermoor mattresses £ : Itelix Art Studio * * J * * J V * : Now opened permanently and prepared to tarn out First-class work. We have had 15 years experience and thoroughly understand all details of the Photographic Art. Eiret-class work guar- anteed. Prieee right. i J ♦ » ♦ f * ♦ * J. W. Vaughn, Pnp.! The First National Bank OF PENDLETON CAPITAL..................................0704)00 SURPLUS.................................. ««0,000 Trensacts a general banging busi ness. Exchange and telegraphic trans- fere sold on San Francisco, New York, Chicago and principal pointa in the Northwest. Drafts drawn on China, Japan and Europe. Makes collections on reasonable LEV, ANKENY, President W. F. MATLOCK, Viss-President. C. B. WADE, Cashier. PendletonSavingsBank ORGANIZED MARCH 1. IS«». CAPITAL......................... «100,000 Transacts a general banking bucinane. Internet allowed on time deposits. Exchange bought and sold on all principal pointe. Special attention given te col lec itene. Y». J FURNIE President 1 J. N. TEAL, Vice-President » T. J. MORRIS, Cashier. J. W. MALONEY, Aee*t Caeh.er. The Oregon Dally Journal can be found on sale at Prester's book etera. A .... Live Stock Show HOT WATER BOTTLES : 5 »ILL» ML1.!, 01» IS and 10 : * 3 : F. W. Schmidt’s COMMERCIAL STABLES LEGAL BLANKS