The east Oregonian., November 13, 1903, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 7

HOM u SEEKER
startling questions
I
Attended by a Large Concourse of Interested Onlookers—Im
pre sive and Beautiful Ceremonies.
house—cheap
♦ ♦
♦
♦ ♦ ♦
I
o
Insurance at Cost
< -
Of Insurance in force
OREGON FIRE RELIEF AB-
SOCIATION.
Best wheat land in Umatilla o
county. Tracts r'f ISO to 2000
■etas.
Cali and see ua. We ean show < »
you something that you will like.
o
E. T. Wads & Bon
o
f. O. Bo* »24
’Phooe Black till Offlec In E. O. Bldg
♦
14,370,113.00
▲ Strictly Mutual Home
Institution
M.
H.
RICE,
Freewater.
Agent for Umatilla County.
J. P. WALKER, city agent for
Pendleton.
New
nobby
Stylish
Overcoats
and Suits
Had Heard that Polygamy Was Pram- 1
tlcsd In Qrande Ronds Valley—la
Informed Quite to the Contrary by
the Surprised Journalist—No Bst-
l«r Citizens round Than Union
County Mormons.
FOR 1 FUR GROUND
♦
♦ * WE CAN SHOW YOU
♦
♦
i
♦
♦
♦•
f
f
f
♦ t
♦
$450 per acre—20 acre sub­
f♦ urban
garden tract.
One block (14 lots), good
♦ I improvements, with green
propounds
of peace’ will come to take theii
places, and the work now begun will
go on and on for the benefit of man
and the honor of God I thank you."
Mayor Hailey’s Address.
Mayor Hailey then spoke for a tew
moments on behalf of the city of
Pendleton. He said in part:
"I have, in the years of my resi­
dence in this city, seen many build­
ings erected here, and each one add­
ed to the list has been a sour<-e of joy
to me. It has pleased me when the
school houses have been started, and
I hop«> that they will still be here for
th«« use of the childreu of our child­
ren. I have seen the houses of wor­
ship spring up around me, and it has
been good to see them: first small and
feeble tn their membership, but grad­
ually growing until they are a power
in the city and the state. All these
are the steps in the progress of the
community in which we live.
“But the grandest achievement of
all is Lie tounding anu the building
of the institution which has been ded­
icated today. It is the crowning
step in the development that has been
going on. and is the one which we
owe to those who have preceded us
and have done their all for the bet­
terment of the country.
"The Son of Man came not to save
the sin-sick alone, but to heal tne
sick, the lame, the halt and the blind
and the church is the exponent of the
teachings of the Master. Next to the
church there is nothing more gran«,
than these institutions where the ill
are car»d for. the maimid are healed
and the sufferings of mankind are
le.isenel and scothed.
"Her«-tofore. when the people of the
city were*sick they were taken to a
di» ant place at great < xpenae and
suffering, and the esta illshment of
thia hospital means much to the peo­
ple of the county and ot all the sur­
rounding country. Now. when our
loved ones are s'ck and have to have
the care that can only be given In a
hospital. It will not be neeu.ul for us
to send them to a distant city, away
from those who are anxious for their
welfare, it will not be necessary to
separate the motuer from the aoa.
and one loved one from the other, but
in that dark hour, if it should come,
the dear sufferer may have the pres­
ence of those dear to him There need
be no more the strain of heart-strings
caused by enforced absence from the
bedside of a loved one. for we can
help in nursing .ae sufferer back to
life
"I am glad Liat the bishop and the
Cuveruor are here to help us today In
this celebration, for it means much,
not only to the city of Pendleton, not
not only to Umatilla county, but to the
state as well. And I want to congrat­
ulate the Sisters of 8t Francis on the
cousummation of tneir plans and to
je-..pesk for them the same support
and sympathy from the city of P«*n-
dhton that they have enjoyed In the
past, and which they deserve for The
future '•
I
Do the Mormons rule this county,
lolltlcally and otherwise?” asked a
nomeseeker of the La Grande Chron­
icle.
Wliut «Io you mean, and wbut la
the basis of the qu«*slhiti?" Inquires
the Chronicle.
We have been informed that the
Monuont compose u large majority
ol the voters of Grande Konae valley,
and that they elect the officers of the
county, control the politics of the
county, and that polygamy ia carrier
on in the couuty in open violatlou ot
the law." continued the spok«*sman of
a number of newcomers.
"We have also learned that they
are building a second tabernacle at
La Grande, and that this county will
soon be turned into a second Utah
of the old time kind,” remarked an­
other member of the party.
The Chronicle was dumbfoundeu
It had never heard such charges be­
fore
It did not suspect that anyone
would circulate such reports. The
Chronicle has been published in I.a
Grande for nearly a quarter of a cen­
tury, has watched the interests of
Union county with a jealous eye and
has never seen anything ominous in I
the influx into the county of a large
number ot citizens who believe in the
Mormon religion.
It Informed the homeseekers that
there were a large number of Mor
xous in the county; that they were
intelligent, hard working and law
abiding people, who looked after tl.eir !
own interests and seemed to stay out
of politics. They vote, of course, but
are not clanirh. They have as many
different opr lions as other people
xbcut who o< ght to be elected, ar.d
Mo'monum his never been raised in
the elections < f Union county.
The people are a hard working
■ lais; they pty their debts, believe
a living witn n the law. and are sel­
dom iound in the courts. The Chron­
icle knows nc sect in its ideas of re-
ilgian and wo old not condemn or ap-
pla id one above the other; but. as a
matter ot justice to the Mormon peo­
ple. as they are called, would speak
ot them In the highest terms, so tar
as they have conducted themselves
in this county. All of these things
the Chronicle ezplained to the home­
seekers.
it may be announo-d once
___ __ and
_____
for
a!) that there Is no reason to appre­
hend any danger from the Mormons
n Union county. They are not a peo­
ple to cause trouble.
Those who would like to settle In
Union county are welcome, and they
will find In their association with the
people that they will never know '
Mormon from gentile, or any other -
religious sect from another, while
transacting business or attending the
election polls
for Men and Boy’s
You’re well dressed when your
clothes comes from us............
The
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
11
11
11
11
11
11
<
BIG REDUCTION SALE
J i
Judge Ellis' Address.
Circuit Judge W R. Ellis was pre­
ic n ted by Father Neate and paid the
Sisters of Charity a glowing trbute
for their endeavor tn uplifting the 1>
fallen and administering to the sick.
"Every thrifty community has the
i i
ii
church and the schoolhouse, but it is
a slim of modern progress when the
HEAPS Ol-l, Bi^-w.r«! slotd 11
hospital comes. It will be a great J DOLL
ana M<U1. H.od» rtvw ar u> »2.4»
satisfaction to know that when those J i
Ad U ms tad »lac.
who are loved of ua are stricken, that o
they can be brougut to St Anthony's i
hospital and there receive the kind-
new and skilled attention of the ela­ 11
ters.
11
"It is to the nurses that many of 11
11
those who have passed through long 11
and severe illness owe thetr lives I i
more than to the physicians who at­ < r
tended them.
The trained nurse
W« are a-wnte for th« “Mejral" and
■ WoakerUnd ” Kid Body 1 alia,
stands second to none except
the I I
« »
wblrfc an- n.arr* tard for
doctor, and in some cases she Is su­ II
br.uiv durabtllly aid
low prie«
perior in effect to him. The nurse is
often more beneficial than the medi­
11
I >
cine. and It is a source of pleasure to
SCHOOL HOOK** AND
know that the city of Pendleton will
SCHOOL SUPPLIES 11
have the services of the sisters and
their hospital in the future. They
will administer to the stranger, and
to all those who need attention. Irre­
spective of creed or condition, and It Leave Your Orders With
la a comfort to know that we live In
a community so modem and possess­
ing such institutions of good for the
benefit of man."
Inspected by the Public.
After the conclusion of the
dresses the people took advantage of
the invitation of the Sisters of 8t.
Francis to inspect the building, most
of those present passing through the
various rooms and corridors.
The Reception and Banquet
All towns along the line of the
In the evening, at 7:SO o'clock. 50
W A Columbia River Railroad
invited guests of the Sisters of St
can tniy from us in carl-«<i
Francis gathered at the Hotel Pen­
Iota at very reasonable pn.-es.
dleton. where they were treated to a
banquet expressive of the apprecia­
tion which the ladles have for the
people who have been ao k.nd to them
in their endeavors to rear the hospi­
tal and make it a success.
The banquet hall had been decorat­
Phone Main 1741
ed most artistically in ferns and
palms and cut flowers under the nu­
pervlsion of 8. ll. Forshaw, who. In
fact, furnished many of the plants
and flowers for the occaaion.
Bishop O'Reiley presided, with Gov­
ernor Chamberlain at his right and
Mayor Halley at bls left. The menu
was long and varied, and represented
In very pleasing manner the bounty
of the sisters and their solicitude for
the good and the happiness of man.
At the conclusion of the feast many
and eloquent speeches were made by
the physicians of the city and others
prominent In the building of the hos­
pital. Colonel J. H. Raley and Judge
8tephen A. Lowell In particular, pay­
ing glowing tribute to the work and
the self-sacrificing loyalty of the Sis­
ters of Mercy.
THIS WEEK IS ONE OF SPECIAL
BARGAINS AT THE FAIR.
a •
YOU WILL
■o
DESPAIN & CLARK
MENS’ SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
REDUCED
20 PER CENT
ALL.SHOES REDUCED FOR THIS WEEK 10 PER CENT
Special Sale on Ladies' and Misses Hose.
Special Reduction on B.d Comfcrts..
Ladies* Coats, Special Price
on all grad s.
Er
Bargains too numerous to mention here, but greatly in evidence at our «tore
CALL AND SEE THEM.
ex
g
THE
FAIR
^iuuiduuuiiuiuuiiuuiiuuiuiiuiiiiuuuiiuiuuiiu.uiu>uumiiiiuuu.uuiiuiiuuu'
COAL
BIG REMOVAL SALE
514-514 HAIN STREET
Inland Empire Piano House
THE SHOE FOR
Men and Boys
S
</>
g
U*
move about the first of the coming
month, but they have not selected
their location.
Rumor of a New Bank.
When F. B. Clopton changed his
office it was given out that the Whole
of the room in the corner of the Judd
building would be wanted in a short
time and the other occupants have
been making arrangements for the
move slnee. Who or what is going
into the room thus vacated la not
Between now and the first of the known, but It is rumored that a 1 ank
year there will be several changes tn will be started there. Mr. Judd, when
asked concerning the change,' stated
business locations on Court street.
E. W. McComas will move his pres­ that while he knew who his tenant
ent office, but has not yet decided on would be, he was not at this time at
liberty to tell who he was, or what
his future quarters.
A. Ecklund, the shoeman, who la in business he would engage In. But
the other part of the same room, will the change will be made between now
move Into the room now occupied by , and the first of the year.
the Coe Commission Company, hav-1
Ing leased that place for 22 months. I The non-lncrease in the population
He will move between this time and of France is a serious problem. This
the first of the year.
year's levy of troops for the 3-year
Dally East Orsgenlan by
The Coe Commission Company will compulsory service is 34,000 short only 1S oanfo a wa»k.
6
Pianos=Organs
STRINGED INSTRUMENTS
>-
We expect to occupy the Milarkv building, opposite Tribune office,
after Nov. 15, and we will not move a single Piano or Organ from our
present quarters to our new home if we can avoid it. We shall cut
prices on our superb line of Pianos, Organs and Stringed Instruments
down so low during the next twelve days that anyone even eontem-
p'ating the purchase of an instrument should take advantage of thia
grand opportunity and secure one.
No second-hand, rev» rted or repaired instruments can be found in
our stock. They are all brand new with elegant cases, beautifully fin­
ished, rich harp tones and perfect action. Every instrument doubly
guaranteed. Call in and insptet them now—and don’t forget our future
address. Court street, opposite Tribune.
INLAND EMPIRE PIANO HOUSE
BOSTON STORE
«arriar
MAIN STREET NEAR BRIDOE
»liUlUilUUUUUUliUlUUUUUlUiiUUUUiiUUilUUUUmUlUlUUUiUiU
a tuil-page advertlsemeut of the in-'
dustry, tins month, In Thomas Week­
ly Market Review, of New York
City, one of the leading trade Journal- •
of the Americau metropolis.
This journal circulates through all
the leading wholesale and exporting
rouses of the world, and Secretary
H. C. Willis. of the packing company,
•a la receipt of letters from every
eadi..g city in the United States, ask
ing for options on the wholesale bus­
iness. when the factory begins to turn
out its product.
SCHEME TO PURCHASE THE
Owing to the continued illness of
EAST SIDE TRACK GROUNDS. Mr. Wiuis, the work has been delay-
eu. but now that the engine has been
put In place, work will begin at once
Fifteen Acree in the Tract Can Be
There are orders for samples now
Bought for ¿3.000—Great Benefit of accumulated that will consume three*
Two thousand pec.de gathered yes­
Public Fair Grounds Conceded by months time in filling.
terday afternoon on the spacious
Everybody—The Ground Is Now in
grouuds of the uew hospital juhuiug
BREVITIES.
the Market.
to witness the dedication of the com­
J. IJndler. of Weston, is a Pendle­ pleted structure to the use of God and
C. C. Simpson will arrive in the
city the first of this week and while ton visitor today.
suffering humanity.
O. W. McDole, of Waitsburg, is in
here wishes to sell his half Interest
The dedication proper was conduct­
in the Simpson-Perringer race track the city for a short business visit.
ed
according to the rites of the Cath­
east of the city. Knowing this, sever
C. J. Carlson, of Sumpter, is in the
olic church, and »as most impressive,
al of the public-spirited men of the city for a short visit on business.
city will attempt to complete arrange­
M. Reeder, of Gurdane. is the guesi bnortly after 3 o'clock the front doors
ments whereby the half interest In of relatives and friends in the city. of the building were thrown open and
the tract may be bought, that it may
J. B. Saylor, of Echo, is in the city Bishop O'Reiley and the party of ded­
be held as a site for a county fair In
ication came down the steps and pro­
the future. The location is one of the to attend the irrigation convention.
Lewis Bergrin, of Athena, is hi the ceeded around the building, the bish­
best that could well be imagined for
such an undertaking, and it is thought city for a visit at the irrigation con­ op following the ritual of the church
that arrangements can be made for vention.
and blessing the building from the
its purchase.
E. L. Thrasher, one of the promt outside and consecrating it to the
Judge G. A. Hartman is one of the nent stockmen of Vinson, is in the benefit and good of mankind.
The party was preceded by a com­
men at the head of the movement, and city for a business visit.
it is his opinion that the tract should
Professor A. B. Leckenby of Union, pany of acolytes bearing the bishop's
be bought. There are 15 acres and it is in the city to attend the irrigation crozier and the other symbols of the
church. These were followed by
is held at $200 per acre. This, in the convention and deliver an address.
Bishop O'Reiley. and he tn turn by
estimation of the men who wish to
Dr. James Withycombe, of the Agri- Father Neate and Father VanDer-
buy. is not more than a reasonable cultural college at Corvallis, is in the
price for the land, and a strong effort city to attend the irrigation conven­ Velden, who accompanied and assist­
ed the bishop on his mission of con­
will be made to get it. It will be then tion.
secration.
held for the use of the county, and
H. Hirschberg. one of the promi-
After the circuit of the building had
for the present would be turned over
n*
nt
bankers
of
Independence,
is
at
been made.
the party proceeded
to the directors of a county fair
commission or board, who would ar­ -he Hotel Pendleton for a short visit through the intenor of the building
in the city.
in the same manner, blessing each
range for the holding of the fairs.
Professor F G. Young of the State room to the use of the cuurcb and of
There have been as yet no plans
mankind.
made other than the attempt to get University, is at the Hotel Pendleton
After the conclusion of the servi­
ii
d
will
give
an
address
before
the
ir-
control of the grounu. but when that
ces on the Interior of the building
is done the rest will follow in due ri nation convention.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones, of Wasco, Bishop O'Reiiey led the speakers snd
time.
Buildings will have to be erected are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil party out onto the porch in front of
the building for the addresses to th-
and provisions made for all of the va­ nam Folsom. Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
people.
rious details of a fair. Whether or Folsom are cousins.
not this would be attempted by local
H. H. Trowbridge, of Izee, one of
Bishop O'Reilsy's Address.
effort has yet to be reen; but it is ad­ the principal stockmen of that part
Bishop O'Reiley made the opening
mitted by all that to have a fair wot£d >f the country, is in the city for a address, dedicating the buiiding to
be of great benejt to the interests of rtort visit on business.
the cause of God and man. He sab.
the city. The other cities of the
E. C. Bailey and his sister. Miss in part:
eastern par: ci the state have their Bertha Bailey, arrived Sunday from
"My dear trie ids. we have just ded
county fairs and make great suc­ B owning. Mo. They are friends and icated this buiiding to the cause o
cesses of tl cm. and they do not have quests of H. J Taylor and wife, of suffering humanity. By the solemr
the resources from which to draw this place.
ceremony of the church we have
that Umatilla county hr.s.
Mrs. Gene Vaughn and Mrs T G given it to the honor of Gcd and to
A fair could be held tre that would
\ vt ? s are expected to reach home the good of the human race.
draw people from all of the eastern
"St. John, the apostle, has said that
;1 Is evening from Portland, where
part of the state, and it is the inten­
•1 ey have been (he guests of friends there is a trinity in human virtues:
tion of the men at the head of the cr several weeks.
fa th. hope and charity, and the
movement for buying the track, to
greatest of these is charity. The sign
make eevry effort toward bringing
of faith is a cross, of hope is an an­
DRUNK
AND
DISORDERLY.
about a realization of their plans for
chor. but of charity It is the heart
the advertisement of our capabilities
O k Man Sentenced, the Other Was Itrelf. Charity emanates from the
and the good of the people.
aeart. and we judge the quality of
Released.
charity by its springing from and hav­
CUT HIS THROAT.
C. M Shay and George L. Kimball ing its foundation on the basis of hu­
a-re arrested Sunday morning for man love. God is charity, and the
Milton Man Attempts Suicide When lighting and drunkenness
Kimball spirit of charity is founded on your
a is released on cash bail, and the love of your fellow man and your love
Demented.
of your God. Therefore Christ is the
La Grande. Nov. 9.—(Special to the other man went to jail for the day.
Both of the men were arraigned great example and founder and expo
East Oregonian.)—David Steinberg, a
well-to-do resident of Milton. was this morning, when Shay pleaded cent of charity and the church is its
iound near the Starkey prairie coun guilty to being drunk and fighting, and representative
Go to any community where Chris
try, in the southwestern part of Union »as fined $10, or five days in jail. He
iciunty, about 30 miles from La claimed that Kimball had started the tianity is a thing unknown, and char
Grande. Sunday afternoon in a semi­ double, but upon the evidence of T. ity will be hard to find. Charity is
conscious condition with his throat E Morgan, his version of the story not the offspring of barbarism, it is
did not meet with the sanction of the th<* child of the ebureu and has come
hacked from °ar to ear.
He was picked up by Frank AideD jidge, and sentence was passed. Kim­ with its development and power
“Christ devoted himself to the sol­
and taken to La Grande, where he ball was released and bis bail was re­
ace of the sick, and his example has
was put under the doctor's care, and funded
been copied by the church from that
30 stitches were taken in his throat
COMING FROM HEPPNER.
time See in how many lines the nuns
before the wounds were closed
are working for the good of man. and
When found. Steinberg was wander­
ing around in the brush covered with r.otel Man and a Member of the Leg­ with what self-sacrifice they work.
There is no hope of earthly reward,
islature.
blood and in a demented condition.
After the physicians had dressed the
Phil Metschan. Jr., of Heppner, ac­ but they labor on in their gentle, quiet
wound he recovered his conscious­ companied by G. W. Phelps, a nu mber way. harkening to .he promise of the
ness and stated that he had cut his x the house from Morrow county and Master that even a cup of cold water
throat with a rusty lack-knife, but J. P. Farnsworth, also of Heppner, given to the least of H s subje< ts will
had not been able to do a good job.
will arrive in the city this evening to be as though given to Him. The or­
phans and the homeless, the poor and
Steinberg is a Finlander about 4C attend the Irrigation convention.
years of age, and is well-to-do. it be­
Mr. Metschan is the proprietor of the destitute, the needy and the for­
ing reported that he has a large the Palace hotel in Heppner, which sake r. never appeal to them in vain
amount of money in the Pendleton was one of the buildings in the pash for help. And it is to them that this
banks.
of the recent flood that was not dam­ building will be entrusted.
"Penaieton helped to erect this
It was reported in La Grande that aged. He is well known in this city,
Steinberg was in love with a Mil tot having been employed in one of the grand monument by the assistance it
girl, but that h.s love was not re­ stores here for some time several has given in money and in sympathy,
and the city is to be congratulated on
quited anu in desperation he had at­ yean ago.
the part u has tasen, and in the treat­
tempted his life. The man denies
ment of the people there will be nc
this and says that it is Pendleton
Score Was 22 to 2 at Football.
questions asked as to creed, or color,
whiskey that is the reason for the
The Pendleton football team de- or race, or condition. The only ques
deed. He has been residing tempor­
arily at Hilgard and has not beer .eated the team of the Weston Nor­ tlons will be: Are you sick’ Are you
at Milton for some time. It is thought ma] school on the grounds of the suffering? And if the answer is in
latter, Saturday afternoon by the de the affirmative all will be done that
that the man has a good chance for
recovery provided that there are no clsive score of 22 to 2. The local modern- medical science can do to
complications arising from the wound. team excelled in weight and team help and to save.
work, and was entirely too much for
"When we have passed into eternity
the teachers. The boys are greatly and our bodies have mingled with the
DANGEROUSLY ILL.
elated at their success.
dust of the ages, still this monument
will stand, a credit to the kindness of
President French, of Weston, Under,
John Gagen in Town.
your spirit and a benefit to man."
goes an Operation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gagen. of Sump­
Governor Chamberlain's Address.
President R. C. French, of the Wes­
ter, are in the city the guests of
Bishop O'Reiley, in closing, intro­
ton Normal School, was taken very
iriends for a few days. Mr. Gagen duced Governor Chamberlain, who
ill Saturday afternoon just at the
close of the football game, and was was the first owner and manager of spoke to the people briefly. He said,
the Golden Rule note) and is one of in substance:
taken to his home, where Dr. Best
tne old-time business men and citi­
“iAdles and gentlemen of Pendie-
of Weston, was called.
tou: I want to congratulate you on
Dr. Best called Dr. Cropp. o» Walla zens of this part of the state.
your achievement in dedicating this
Walla, in consultation, and it was de
Bishop Brondel's Funeral.
bu Idlng, thrown open today. It rep­
cided that it was a case of appendici­
Bishop O'Day, of Seattle, preached resents the labor of many years, of
tis. The sufferer was taken to Walla
Walla on a special train yesterday the funeral sermoD and Archbishop thought and of action and of plan­
afternoon, and last night an operation Christie, of Portland, celebrated high ning. and it is a credit not only to
was performed, when It was discover­ mass at the last obsequies over the the city and the county, but to the
ed to be not a case of appendicitis, body of Bishop John B. Brondel, of state at large. You are to be con­
Helena, Mont.
gratulated on having this day opened
but one of peritonitis.
an institution second but to one in ail
The patient is in a very critical
th<* state.
An Irrigation Window.
condition, and Di. Best says that his
“The hospital has followed the
c hance of recovery is about 30 per
T. C. Taylor, In honor of the work
cent. A strange coincidence in the of irrigation and in example of the track of civilization, and has sprung
case is that Saturday is the anniver­ results to be obtained, has put in an fir m the advance of Christianity, for
sary of the date upon which President “irrigation window" at his store on the times of barbarism knew no care
Martindale was stricken with kidney Main street, that is sometning unique. for the sick, and made no effort to
trouble, from which he afterwards It shows the contrast between an al­ lessen suffering Out of the early ef­
died. Martindale was the predecessor kali flat before and after the water is forts of the missionary, and from the
example of the monastery has grown
of President French.
put on the land.
the hospital, and we have to thank
the early fathers of the church for
ADVERTISING AMERICAN HARE.
Formerly of Pendleton.
the Institutions of today
M. Baruh, of Portland, is in the
"Many have seen the picture of the
Full Page "Ad” In Thomas Weekly Re­ city for a short visit with friends
early surgeon at work before the days
view of New York City, Appears and on business.
He was former- of anaesthetic, and have noted the
This Month.
ly one of the business men of Pen­ look of anguish on the face of the pa­
The people of Umatilla county who dleton, being engaged in the drug bus­
tient. Today modern surgery has
are in close touch with the American iness here for many years, in the
Hare Packing and Cold Storage Com­ oom now occupied by the Boston grown to be not a horror, but almost
pany, of Echo, were surprised to read Store. He is now in business in Port- a pleasure in case of necessity. And
this benefit will be given by the sis­
land.
ters to ail those in distress. There
will be no question of rank, or creed
♦
Popular Traveling Men.
or wealth, All will be welcome and
A. B. Galloway, accompanied by Ed all will be taken in, and all will be
o
ward W. Mielke, of Portland, is In done that skill and kindness can do
o the
The best prepositions in Oregon
city for a business visit. Mr. Gal­
"Again, I wish to congratulate you
Fine vacant lots, 6 blocks o loway is the representative of the When those now in charge have pass­
o Blake-McFall Paper Company for this ed away and have gone to their re­
from Main st , $50 to $150
district, and Mr. Mielke will in the
Two blocks, with $5000 <> future have charge of the stationery ward, other 'white-winged messengers
improvements, $7000
• > department of the same house.
MANY CHANGES IMMINENT
$4000 buys a 12 -room house
o
Killed 115 Geese.
IN BU8INESS LOCATIONS.
and 2 lots, 2 b'oeks from Main
H. J. Sewell and Otto Turner re­
o
st. Rents steady at $35
——■■
turned yesterday from a hunting trip
fiboo —Two houses and 2 o to Arlington with 115 geese to their McComas, Ecklund and Coe Commis­
lots, good location, together o credit, and they brought the goods as
sion Company Will All Go Into New
proof of their skill.
rent for $20.
< >
Quarters
Soon—Persistent
and
% interest in good paying
Plausible But Indefinite Rumors
o
business on Main st. Stock
That Pendleton Will Have a New
o
at invoice.
Bank.