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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1903)
-J-'-J■!■■!- L” !LJJU'JJ L-U-f has had the largest sale of auy med lclne in the world since 1868 for the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles with- out losing Its great popularity all FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1903. these years yyu will be tuankf.il we called your attention to Boschee's SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING German Syrup. There are so many IN SESSION THIS AFTERNOON. ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but Will Name Those Who Are to Have for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup Charge of the Voting—Arrange —and especially for Consumption, where there is difficult expectoration ments Are Being Made to Put New MILD CASES DIPHTHERIA and coughs during the nights and Candidates in the Field—Chief of IN THE JENKINS . AMILY. mornings, there is nothing like Ger- the Fire Department Is to Be Eelct- man Syrup. The 25 cent size has ed—Situation Becoming Warm. just been introduced this year, Reg John Harder Operated on for Ap nlar size 75 cents. Tallman A Co Owing to the fact mat there was pendicitis —Family Moved From no meeting of the council Tuesdai RUSSIANS SWEAR FALSELY. Goldendale to Milton—Mrs. s. O eveuing, a special meeting was call Gray is III—Pound Party at tne M. Admit on the Schmitt Trial That ed at 3 o'clock th.s afternoon for ttu- E. Parsonage—Returned to Em They Lied. purpose of appointing clerks am' Mett. Idaho. Walla Walla. Nov. 19.—Proses u judges for the coming city election Milton. Nov. 17.—Mrs. C. W. Steen tion of the nine Russians who testl in order to complete ai rangements tied in the case of Adam Schmid for the election, according to law. accompanied by her two children that they had sworn to five years The last day on which petitions departed •oday tor Portland when residence in the United States when can be filed will fall on the 21*t ot she will visit for awhile, then go t< they had been here but four years thia month, and it is thought that 1 or less is hardly probable, on the at the last moment several new can saiem. ground that testimony given by a dldatea will be sprung. It la knowx Master Charlie Jones of Walls man against another could hardly bi that today a new petition ia twlug j Walla is visiting at the home of hi employed against himself. drafted for one of the offices but All the Russians naturalized w be whether for mayor or councilman It aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fre« took the stand against Adam Scnmttt Is not known The paper is being Jones. virtually admit having sworn folselj G. M. McConnell, woo has beer and thus laid themselves open to in drawn in blank and will be filled ii I and circulated for signatures tumor here visiting Nathan Sams took hit dictment under similar circumstan row. Other rumors ot candidate* I ces to mat secured against Schmitt departure this morn ng for his horn« can be heard on the streets, but noth ' Deputy United States Attorne« ing of a definite nature, and it then at Emmett. Idaho. Charles O. Butler returned yester Cushman who conducted the cas< is aught of truth in the stories then i day from Starbuck, where he ha; against Schmitt, thinks prosecution is some sort of concerted action be , s hardly probable. I bind the movement. been employed since the first o October. To Elect Fireman. Several children in the tam..y o Disastrous Wrecks. The tire department is In the midst Mr and ...rs. J. W. Jenkins are sicl Carelessness Is responsible foi of an election as well as the city, with diphtheria. The cases are mil« many a railway wreck and the sam< for at the coming election they wii: and no immediate alarm is entertait. •auses are making human wrecss o’ have to elect a fire chief and two { ed. sufferers from Throat and Lunt assistants. There will be more com R. E. Frazier has gone to Spokam troubles. But since the advent o petition for these offices than then ■ on a business trip. His wife accom Dr. King's New Discovery for Con will be In tbe city affairs, for al read) * panied him. sumption. Coughs and Colds, evei there are more than one candidate ' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly, who tor he worst eases can be cured, ant for each office, as each company bar merly lived here. Uut later remove« hopeless resignation is no longe: a man in the field. From indication« ; to Goldendale. Wash., have returne« necessary Mrs Lois Cragg of Dor that are now coming to the surface I to Milton and expect to remain here ?he*tar. Mass, is one of the many the city election will not be such at Mrs. E. L. Smalley came over Fri whose life was saved by Dr. King’: uninteresting article as it was at first day from her «ome at Walia Walla New Discovery, This great remedy thought. and visited her mother. Mrs Roze«a is guaranteed for all Throat and At the special meeting of the coun Manela. Lung diseases by Tailman A Co cil this afternoon, the following vot S. O. Gray is here from Kendricg irugglsts. Price 50c and IKK« Ing places, judges and clerks of elec Idaho, where he is engaged in bus Trial bottles free. tion were selected: iness He was called here to se« Alta place. First ward—Voting his wife, who is ill. Wind Demolished House. House Judges. Jerry Barnhart Tom Last night a “pound party" war A small house occupied by Chas Thompson and D. J. Melners. Clerk*. given Rev. W. B Eakin and wife a: Wells, near Freewater, was blowr Earl Boric H J. Millman and W K the M. E. parsonage, A r______ liberal sup over during the severe windstorm Withee ply of donations were brought, and « Saturday, and completely demolish b»*con<l ward—Voting place corner pleasant social evening was enjoye. 3d. The family escaped through a of Main and Water streets. Judge» by all present. window, after the house had move«, J. M Bentley. Pat Kine and J B A son was born to the wife o from its foundation. They took Mumford. Clerks. Lee Moorhouse J John H. McQuary last Saturday refuge in a cellar which was partlj E. Bean and J. T. Earl. afternoon, but lived but a few mo caved in by the bouse, as it turned city Third ward -Voting pla<« menta. over on its side. A hired man re hall. Judges. J. P Walker. Her John Harden is quite ill from tbr maiued in the house, but was no' Green and G. W. Rigby. Clerka effects or an operation or i appendici seriously injured. clarence Penland. C. F. cdesworthy tls. He is in alia Walla at St and C. C. Berkeley. Mary s Hospital. Fourth ward—Voting place Boyn Deafness Cannot Be Cured J> applications, as they «aanot ranct ton's feed yard. Judges. J. A Drake. LARGE NUMBER OF BEEF ■he diseased portion of tbe ear. Thera 1» Wylie Frazier and Frank O'Hara •lily one way to enra «icatnras. and th»- STEERS BEING FULL FED a by coustltutlocal retnadlra iyrarnraa 1» Clerks. J R Means. Jr., Claude E a-«sad by an Inllatned condition of tba Penland and H A Thompson Cattle Being Driven to the Lower Landa—Wm. Scott Will Dam the Creek for a Boating Pond—East em Timber Company Has Sold Out vo a Spokane Syr.dicate. Alba. Nov. 16.—The weather is very rough, having been raining anc snowing for eight days, and leaving eight inches of snow on the ground The weather is hard on livestock all of which now have to be fed among them a large number of beel steers Two thousand one hundred head e catt.e left the vallay last week head ed for winter quarters on Butter Creek and around cold Springs and Athena. it is l«lieved there is plenty ol feed around here to carry all the livestock n rough the winter. al though it seems a long time between now and spring. Guy Wade arrived last week from Pendleton, with an imported Poland China sow consigned to the breeding pens of the Dixie ranch. Wm. Scott has let a contract -O slash ten acres of -.mber below Hida way Springs and will dam the creek and use it for a boating pond at nis summer resort next season. The Eastern Timber Co., that has been securing lands south of here for the past two years, has sold to a Spokane syndicate a ■ tneir charts, plats and rights in Umatilla and Grant counties. The property con- aists of timber and building stone lands, and also undeveloped mineral resources in the John Day country OLD AGE. Comes to Everyone, But Its Visits May be Postponed. Old age is not a question of years Some men are old at forty, others are young at sixty. It's a mighty nard proposition to look young, no matter how young you feel, if your hair is falling and your head becoming bald. Perhaps you are tired of trying in effectual remedies for this evil. We don’t blame you If you are. Why not try an effective one for a change. New bro's Herpieide kills the Dand- ruff germ—which Is the cause of the whole trouble. “Destroy the cause you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpieide Co., Detroit, Mich. F. W Schmidt A Co. special agents. tnucons lining of tbe Ruatacblan Tnbe ivben thio tnbe b> laSamed yen have • •unibling sound or imperfect hearing and • hen It !■ entirely «lowed, lieafneaa i> tbe -e-ulc. and unless tbe Inflammation ran be taken out and this tube restored to its lurmal cundltioa. hearing will be «fa- str oyed forever: nine canes eat of ten an -az—d by Catarrh, which to nothing but in I a flamed condition of tbe mucoue aur faces We will give One Hundred Do lare for any cane nf l<eafn«s" (canned by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free F J CHE.XEY A CO. Toledo. O Sold by druggist». T5c. Hall's family lllte are tbe bee- Bargain if Taken Soon. >4 Obn, new residence with its own «cater plant and all modern improve rnn’s. also chicken house and barn; i In’s with a second dwelling house worth MOO. Will sell seven lots with sree house or four lota with small .ovce. Easy payments. This is the reate.»t bargain offered in Pendletoi ¿all on Bentley Hartman and «et full particulars. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Temple A Wilcix has this day dissolved by mutual consent, E. M. Temple having purchased the interest of W. P. Temple. All note« and accounts due the firm of Temple & Wilcox »re payable to W’. P. Tern pie. All notes and accounts agains: the firm will be paid by Temple i Wilcox. Dated October 12, 1903. Estray Notice, There came to my place last May one black heifer, about 9 months old. invisible hair brand on left hip. Own ei may have the same by calling at my pine eight miles east of Weston and paying all chargee JAMES NAVIN Briggson. Or Horse Taken Up. Came to my piece, nine miles north west of Pendleton, April 17, 1903, one dark bay mare, had halter on, brand ed pot hook on left shoulder, hind feet white, two splits in the left ear, shod al) round, weight 1.000 pounds, age about 10 years. Owner of above de scribed animal can secure same by calling at my place and paying all chargee. ___ D HOWDYSHELL. Pendleton. Ore HENRY E. DO8CH SEEK ING ORIENTAL SHIPMENTS. Pendleton Mill Will Put Out a Spec ial Brand for Export Trade—Blue Ribbon Flour, Manufactured by W. S. Byers, Now Goes to Japan— More American Flour Needed. Henry E Dosch, of Portland, ia in th«* city today nt the Pendleton, on it short business vlait. Mr. Douch has severed hi* connection with th«* St. 1-ouis Exposition board and with the management of the Lewis aud j Clark Centennial, and la now travel- J ing iu an entirely different line. H«- ia In the city in the Interest of the Oriental flour trad«* and was In con j ference with W 8. Byers thia morn-1 ing. in relation to the subject. Mr. Byers Is now aemling his Blue Label flour to one house In Japan, amt it is the wUh of Mr. Dosch that be increase his output in order to help supply the increasing demand for American fl««ur in that country. It is now the Intention of Mr. By- ers, if he foliov. s the advice of Mr. Dosch. to put a new brand on the market for the export business with which to supply a new bouse in Japan The Blue Ribbon brand is handled by on, hous«- there, and It wlll be necessary to put out a new style iu order to catch new custom. American flour is nearly as ch«*ap in Japan as it is In this country. The freight and insurance amount to about 80 cents per barrel, and this >s all th«* extra charges the Orlen- tals have to pay for flour But the flour must be furnisher» them cheaje ly, for a* a rule the middle classes cannot afford to pay high prices for their food, as wages are too low and money toq scarce. For thia reason. I the coarser and stronger flour ia th«- bett«-r seller for th«- trade and it is to get the mills to make a larger amount of this kind that Mr. Dosch Is making this trip. H*- will leave this evening for Walla Walla, and trom there will re turn to Portland, after visiting other cities in Washington on bis way home DANCE PROVED A SUCCESS. Maccabees Proved Themselves an Royal Entertainers. The dance given last night by the Maccabees in the Secret Society hall was a grand success and was great ly enjoyed by every member of the laig<* number present. As many as could well «lance on the larg«» floor of the hall were In at tendance and with tbn goo«i music furnished by Klrkmau'* orchestra, the evening was passed very pleas antly. In au adjoining hall cards and other gam«*s were furnished by the committee and this feature of the entertainment was much patronized by the older members of the order In attendance Tbe committee had fresh apple cider on tap and they themselves made it a point to see that all bad as good a tlm*- as pos sible. Tbe affair was greatly appre ciated and many thanks were ex pressed by the guests as they return ed to their homes late in the even ing TWO NEW BUTCHER SHOPS Both Will Be Located on Court Street. One West and the Other Eaat of Mam, Pendleton ia to have a couple of new butcher shops, hoth of th;-in or Court street The firm of Gus War ner a Co., has opened In on-* of the new rooms of the MHarkey building and will help to satisfy the ¿etuai.de of the people of the city for fresh meats The other shops will be a branch of Platzoeder'a shop on Main street, and will be located in the building re HE WAS ONE OF THE FIRST cently occupied by a second-hand RESIDENTS OF THAT PLACE store opposite the Owl Tea House It vrill handle all varieties of meats kept in the Main street shop, He Suffered From a Severe Attack of and is started as a convenience to Pneumonia for the Poet Two patrons of that part of the city Weeks—He Leaves Wife. Sister STATE LAND AGENT HERE. and Seven Children—Will Be Bur >ed Under Auspicee of Woodmen Oswald west, of Salem, is in City on Tomorrow. Business Samuel Carpenter died at his home inAdams last night at 9:15 o'clock, after a two w<?ek»’ illn«aa from a se- vere attack of pneumonia. The air c< ased was one ot tbe promineot BREVITIES. ci tizers of Adam» having eettl«*d there when the city was fornded m ¡ Refrigerated meat-«. Schwartz A the early '80s. He was born tn I-inn county. Missouri. in 1851, and in »reullch Co Wash.. ‘ Children's s> bool shoes that wear 1873 tame to Vancouver where he resided for seven years i «nd look well at Teutsch'e. Carvers, for J choppers, c hoppit g He moved to Walla Waua, where he live! until coming to Umatilla coun bowls, etc., at T. C. Taylor'«. ty a 1882. No limit on quantities on the clos In 1589 be visited his old home in Ing out sale at the Boston Store. Missouri. and while there married J. E. Smith, a stockman of Vinson, Miss Ada Baker, who is left to mourn was a Pendleton visitor today. his loss, Besides his widow, he Fine stationery in boxes and sold leaves a sister. Mrs. William Baker, and seven children, the eldeat being in bulk. Nolfs stationery store. J. S. Ross, of Weston. Is in tbe 12 years of age He Was a Woodman. city for a short visit on business. Mr. Carpenter was a member ol J. E. Dishman, of Elgin, was a vis- I itor in the city today on business. I the Woodmen lodge. No. 69. of Ad Mrs J. C. Hart, of Hilgard, was ams. and under whose auspices be The funeral services the guest of friends in th ecity yes- will be burled will be held tomorrow morning at 10 ter-.ay. o'clock from the family home in Ad F H McLain. a business man of Albany, was s visitor in the city yew ams and the burial will be bad at Athena. The services will be con terday ducted by Rev G. W Rigby, of this John Ingi-lpretzeu a farmer of Mr- city. Kay. spent the day In the city yester day on business. STATE BAR ASSOCIATION For Rent—Fite acres good orchard, bouse and barn, one mile from city Meets at Portland Today and Wad- Rihorn A Swaggart naaday. Just watch the people try to get executive committee ha» ar Th«- that turkey at Taylor's hardware ranged for an interest.ng program store next Monday. for the meeting of the Bar Associa F. H. Beathe. of Weston, the coun Portland today and tomorrow. ty superintendent of roads, ts in the The president's address will be a city for a short business visit. critical resume of the most import- W W Hale of Pilot Rock, a stock- man of that part of the country, was in the city today for a short visit. J. A. Blakley, left this morning for| Athena, where he goes to serve mitne paper* in a civil case at that place Will H. Howard, a merchant ot Richland. Or., was in the city the guest of the Hotel St George y«»«ter I day H. Molstrom a prominent farmer from the Despain Gulch country, was in the city today for a short biisinpss visit. mil tacts of tin* last sessluu of ibe I legislature Th«* occasional addreaH will be de-1 llvered by th«* Hon Thad Huutori, of Tacoma, Washington, judge .,1 the Hupertor court of the state of Washington. An address on “Recollections Of the Bench and Bar of Oregon," will be delivered by Hon J. F. Caples, of Portland. Hon. B. L. Eddy, of tbe Tillamook Bar, will present a paper, subject, "The Lawyer as a Citizen " Hon. Thomas O'Day, of tbe Port land liar, will present a paper, sub ject, "Trial by Jury.” On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the annua) banquet of the Association will be given at Kruse's restaurant. Oswald West, the agent of ’be state land t»*ard at Salem. Is In the city today o buun«*«s tn connection with his offke. Mr. West is a young man. formerly In the employ of the Bish Bank it Saiem. and lately the cashier of a bank at Astons from which poaitkn he resigned to accept th» appo.ntnent of Governor Cham- berlaln. to the position be now bolds He la one of the few democrats la Markin county and is well and fa- vorahly knoan there ACREAGE PROVEO UP ON IN ONE YEAR PAST. Over One-Half the County la Yet Government Land—Choiceet Un settled Portion le ths Reservation —Location of Lands Subject to Entry. t T vermifuge . wMfr • pleasant» potent, and permanent Invigorator for WOMEN, CHILDREN and MEN. Naiure Mahers Friend During the last year, from March, 1902, to March, 1903, there have been 176 claims proved up on in this coun ty. and the indication* are tnat a atlii greater uuuiuer of government deeds will be issued between the lat- ter date and th<- first of the coming March. The laud in Umatilla coun- I ty Is moving at a rapid __ rate, ___ and it WE BRADhELD RLGUtAIOff CO., AtlasU«, fea. w-11 not I»«- long until all of the gov- j eminent land In tbe county that la I — desirable for timber or for home- steudlug, wi>l be filed uu and settled. «•♦•♦*♦•♦♦♦•4«♦♦e,4*4*4*4 The best part of the county is In a strip running through the center from the southwest to the northeast, be tween the mountains on the sou tn and the sand and semi-ar.il belt on the west and northwest. This sec tion has been settled. and It is in it that the cities Hi- and villages are to be The truth itself La not believed from one found. with their wheat lands and farms. To the south of this is the who often has deceived. We are not timber and the grazing land, as yet In gieat part unsettled and owned by deceiving the public in onr Great CUT the government PRICE SALE, which will be in From the records of i he Uaaesbor 's office it is found that there ____ ____ are ___ in progress Monday, Tuesday and Wed the county 3,116 square mll ;s, or 1,- nesday, November 16, 17 and ift. 994,240 azres of land, of which only 865.600 acres were deeded on tbe first of last March. Part of the remainder Is filed upon and some of it has been deeded by this time, but there sti ita remains a large sec,.on that Is open to settlement— approximate,y 1,<64 square miles Out of the land open to sett.ement must come the reservatloi tract, winch contains 248 square •niles. or about 158.720 acres of the I «at land in the couuty .«early all of bls land is capable of being farmed, and all of it can be used for grazing, so that there need not be an idle ac/e In the tract. Divided into quarter sections, which would be large enough for a single family, this reservation alone would be capable of support-ng in IF YOU NEED GLASSES comfort about 922 families, which, at an estimate of five to the family, Yuu ueed them now, not when it i« too late would mase a population of pracU Every «lay « delar may be eoe day nearer rally 5.000 for «he reservation alone, t-Aal blindneaa. We tewt your eyes and fit -•nd this land is slowly coming into you with glease» to suit their eouc’it-cxi, and the hands of the white settlers, who guarwutee every pair we sell to giva perfect »a’.i»faetkiii. are buying it of .ne Indians as tne estates are left intestate. iMtiees, iu uickle frames. >1.5u to 82-5«'. B**»i The section that Is now tie favor I-en«'-- tn be-»t «quality 10 yr. gok filled frame«, 82.80 ite with the bom«*steaders and those to (3 50; gold fren.es and Jemes. 4£ 0b to 81« «•- who are after timber, is tha portion of the counry lying sjuth of Kendle ton. and this Is be,ng rapilly filed upon and taken. This embisces the stock (ountry and the imbere-i mountainous part of the co inty to the south and soutnwest Tbe other pan now ope: to the settler is to the west of Echo. and Is the semi ar,, and sanuy country of the sage brush district, which is not at the present so raluatle or so desirable as the other part, but which will be the garden of the county . once water can be led to It in quaz titles sufficient to irrigate JOE STORE LYONS MERCANTILE CO &EÚLASSES HUNZIKER THE PROGRESSIVE JEWELER TOE GUM Moc» Congres». The high «cbool acholara of la Glande wlll bold session of a mock congreae thls wee<. at wblcb all the to prevent Pneumonia and Constlpa publlc quest-ona discussevi in the tion la to cure your cold when !t first Acker’s English Remedy balia of thè ustiona! congrua will appears. will stop the cough in a right, and he debaie-1 by tbe studente drive the cold out of your system. Always a quirk and sure cure for No Poundmaster. The Walia Walla city council last Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat »nd lung troubles If it does not n ght abolished the office of city •atlsfy you «f will referd your poundmaster. An ordinance creat money. F. W Sr-htnidt A Co. ing the office of one mounted police man was introduced and passed on Rheumatism Positively Cured first read.ng Bv Oil and Sweet Spirits of Eden — Monev-back Goods. A C. KOEPPEN A Inwrance Increased. BRO;».. Sole Agents for Pendleton. Tbe rate on fire insurance ha* in- rrea*«-<! *5 cents on each >100 car ried In Eugene, on account of tbe extensive use of gasilem- lamps Tbe •*00180 Coast Boarl of Underwriters has made the order 15 Corns Cured For 15 Cts. THESURE WAY Our store closes at 9 P. except Sat urdays, when it closes at ¿0 P. M , and Sunday at 8 P. M. R - A. C. KOEPPEN & BROS, 1 The Drug Store with the Log Cabin Soda Fountain IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE Little Child D ee. The infant child of Glenn Cannon, the Pilot Rock druggist died at that place last night. Mr Cannon was formerly with F W S«bmld- A Co. tn this city Peoples Warehouse AND THEY ARE NOT CLOSING OUT Quotations on Staoies Furnished by Local Merchants and Revised Daily. I Best meals in <he city are served Th«- markets are beginning to take- Pumpkins. 1545c at the new St. George restaurant, Celery. 10c bunch 3 bunches ZSc Everything new, neat and clean. 25c on a festive air -n anticipation of the holidays, but as yet there has Lettuce, hothouse, 5c bunch and up. been no raise in the prices of any Kraut, 10c quart, 40c gallon Strayed—Gray horse, weighs about thing. The quotations are the same Min«-e meat. 12Vic per pound A Runaway «cycle, 1,200 pounds; branded F. O. on lap as they have been all the week with Popcorn, shelled. 813 cents per shoulder Will par liberal reward lor Terminated with an ugly cut on one or two exceptions and those pound, on cob, 5 cents per pound same P. T Hales, Adams, Or. changes have been down instead of the leg of J. B. Orner Franklin Grove. Ill. It developed a stubborn ulcer FRUITS. Lost—Bay mare, branded “B. li up. Bananas. 40c doien. unyielding to doctors and remedies on left shoulder; strayed from Bailey Butter ran be got for from 50 to for (our years. Then Bucklen's Ross' pasture, at Meacuam. Reward 60 cents and is plentiful at that Apples. 75 c ©>1 box. Pears, >1.00 box. Arnica Salve cured. It’S just as will lie paid for information furnish price. Turkeys are now bringing the Isernons, 40c dos zood for Burns. Scalds. Skin Erup ed to Otto Boettcher, Pendleton. Ore fanner from 10 to 12 cents per pound Oranges, 4O-5oc dor tions and Piles. 25c at Tallman according to the condition of the Prunes, 5c lb. 50c box. A Co 's drug store. fowl. SELLS 700 SHEEP. Cranberries, 20c quart. Eggs are still quoted at 30 cents HELIX HAPPENINGS. Quinces, 5c per pound. Farms for Sale. Charlee Cunningham Diepoees of by most of the dealers, though some Grapes. California, 8 14c peuad We now have listed for sale aome of the grocers are asking 40 cents Several People go to California— Many of Hie Blooded Stock. of the beet wheat farms and stock for them and say they are scarce at Other Neighborhood News. Yesterday morning Charles Cun that. ranches in tbe county. All the place« LIVESTOCK ADD POULTRY. Helix, Nov. 18.—Lewis Huson and are well improved and well supplLJ ningham sold to G. W. Hunt, of Fos The followlug prices are paid by The biggest change has his nephew Knnie Huson. left for with water. Also some very desir- ter, between 5.000 and 7,000 head of live bogs, which are now selling for dealers t the producer: California yesterday. Turkeys, 10© 12c. able city property, Cal) and get sheep for the ranch of the latter at >4.85 and >5 a hundred as against >5 George Knight went to Pendleton prices. Foster, The gentlemen have been and >5.50 last week. Some of the Chickens—Hens, 7c; $304 per dot to remain a few days with his fam- negotiating tbe trade for some time, men who are buying for their own en; roosters. 4 to 8 cents. BENTLEY A HARTMAN. Mrs. Rush and daughters Anna Geese, per doten, >9. and yesterday the details were set- local needs are still paying the old and Essie will leave this week to Ducks, per dozen, >3.50© 4. If you are troubled with impure tied. scale, but the big buyers will not spend the winter with Mrs. Rush's blood, indicated by sores, pimples, Butter, 50©one, good. Tbe men in the employ of Mr. stand for the figures of last week brother in California. Eggs, 30c. headaches, etc., -e would recommend Hunt left yesterday afternoon for Otherwise, the market Is unchanged. T. G. Montgomery, Tom Robbin- Acker’s Blood Elixir, which we sell Pilot Rock, where they will take the son and W. O. Warren came out under a positive guarantee. It will number from the bands of Mr. Cun CHOICE BEEF CATTLE, ET7, RETAIL GROCERY PRICE*. trom Pendleton Saturday to attend always cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic ningham at that place and drive Cows, per hundred. >2.60 Coffee—Mocha and Java, best. 50c the Masonic loege. Steers. >3.10-» 26. poisons and all blood diseases. 50c. them to the Foster ranges. Jno. Gulsnold returned to his homo and 11.00 F. W. 8chmidt A Co. Hogs, live, >4.8606 The sheep are all from the blood- per lb.; next grade, 35c per lb; lower grades, coffee, 25c to 15c per lb.; in Wallula Sunday morning with a Hogs, dressed, 7^c cd stock of Mr. Cunningham. package coffee, 20c per lb., 3 pack- load of freight for the Grisnoci State Teachers’ Association Meeting. Veal, dressed. 7c Baker City, Or., November 23-25. Sheep. >2©2.56. ranch. The Inland Empire Music Company ages for 50c. Rice—Best head rice, 12^c per Ben L. Leland and L. D. Smith 1903. will offer special inducements on man have been on the sick list. HAY AND FEED. For the above occasion a rate of dolins and guitars, for the next 10 lb.; next grade. 10c per lb. Sugar—Cane granulated, best >6.50 Chop barley, »2.50 per ton; l%c one-third fare on the certificate plan days, preparatory to the organization Caution! per lb. is authorized to Baker City. Tickets of a large mandolin club for this win per sack; do 13 lbs >1. Salt—Coarse. >1.10 per 10«; table, Chopped wheat, >1.4« per 100. This is not a gentle word—but on sale any three daya prior to open ter. Parties intending for lessons, i Bran, 60 cents per sack. when you think how liable you are ing day. For particulars, call on or kindly call at music store, near Main >2.50 per 100. Flour—B. B., >4 per barrel; Wal Shorts, >1 per sack. F. F WAM8LEY, street bridge. Messrs. Owenhouse a not to purchase the only remedy uni address ters' >4 per barrel, >1.1« per seek Oats, 1«4 cents per lb. Scott, proprietors. Agent. versally known and a remedy that Bacon—14©18c per lb. Alfalfa, loose, >12 per tea Ham—17©18c per lb. Wheat, loose, per ton, >12. Coal oil—>1.66 for 5 galloas; >3 per; Timothy, baled, per ton, >80. case. LOCAL HIDE MARKET. VEGETABLES. The following are the prevailing 1 average prices for bides in this mar Carrots, 2c per lb. ket; Beef, green. 4©<8c per lb.; beef, Potatoes, lc per lb. California sweet potatoes 5c per dry, 10013c; mink. 50080c each, with a possibility of >1 each if ti.e pound. size I* good and the condition prime; Garii , 10c per lb. coyote, 75080; bear skins, accord Cabbage, 2c per pound ing to quality and size, from >3 to Beets, 10 lbs. 25c. >15, coon, 30©25; horse, perfect, Tomatoes, 5c lb. with bead, tall and maue, >1014«; Onions, 2c per pouud sheep, green, 6c; sheep, dry, aftc; Squash, 1545c. skunk, 26c; badger, ISO**«-. Parsnip, lo lbs. 26c. OCT IT FROM TOUR DRUOOUT IIP BESS?* ~ Is to love children, and no Lome can be completely happy without them, yet thi ordeal through which t ie ex pectant other must paw usugllv ia so full o» suffering, danger and that she looks forward to the critical Motor’s r-La-M k » aPPreh«>sion and dread. Mother s triend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant fotlinw and so prepares the system for the 5 oraeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” fi.oo per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. Any department of their store and more than that the« want you to know, it you do not already know that whether you want muslins or suitings, dress goods or ladiea Cloaks our prices are lower than any other store in Pendleton This is no idle boast, neither is it talk for the pur pose of filling otherwise empty space but a fact The other fellow Lonsdale or Loom Muslin ................ 8c Teazledown Outings, the very best ........ 8c Outing Flannel, not ttie best .............. 4ic Ours 7c 7c <c These are only samples for comparison, and if you want further information read one of onr mammoth circulars that the boys are putting in your houses today, or better yet. come down and LET US SHOW YOU And these remnants of dress goods at half price. Remnants ol colored zibelines, broadcloths Scotoh plaids, mohairs and black dress goods an I pl «in and 'fancy figured. Among blacks you will find Skookskins, Melrases, Pebble Cheviots. Gravites, Henriettas, Etamines. Mohairs. Extraordinary Bargains in black dress goods by the yard. 50c black dress goods in fancy M «hairs - * 50 inch shrunk Cheviots extra heavy - - 56 inch black basket suitings - • All Wool Serge 36 inch - . - • . 75c and 6 jc French flannels and waisting 18c yd 79c “ 74c “ 35c ** 39c ** • For each dollars purchase at the Peoples Warehouse from November ist, to December *4, >903. you receive a ticket entitling you to one chance on seven prizfs valued at >400, ist prize Rubber Tired Columbus buggy value 8140 . and prize Universal steel range value (6) 3rd prize Modern Portland cutlet value $50- 4m prize Baby Carriage value $40. 5th prize Steel Horn saddle value >35. 6th prize life sized doll value $35 7th prize, goat and goat wagon and harness value »35. Total value {400 Drawing takes place 5 p. m. Thursday, December >4, 1903