T
his friends here expected the sad
news.
The Elks lodge sent a beautiful
floral wreath to Colfax today, as a
token of sympathy with the husband,
who is a member of the lodge. No
funeral arrangements have been made HIS TRIBESMEN RE­
at this time.
FUSE TO I
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27, l*u3.
LARGE
tin* present time there is not a slugle
fond of scabby sheep In the entire
northern part of the county.
HE WAS INCAPABLE.
Relatives of Joseph L. Stubblefield
Say the Will Donating >100,000 to
the Proposes Widows’ and Orphans'
Home is invalid—Suit at Law Stops
all Further Progress of the Home.
I
HIM
NUMBER
FUNERAL Ones Powerful Indian Now a By
word—Squaws Turn Away in Dls-
gust When He Talks to Them—He
One of Pendleton's Most Popular
Has r. bused the Trust Transmitted
Young Women Laid to Rest Thia
to Him, Through OrunkenneM.
Afternoon—High School Is Dis­
missed and Senior Claea Bore a
To illustrate in what utter disgrace
Profuse and Beautiful Floral Offer­ Culet Peo. of the U mat Illas, is now
ing—Service* at the Church of the held by his people. It is only neces­
sary to repeat a short conversation
Redeemer, of Which She Wa* a
etween a full-blood young Indian of
Member.
the reservation and a representative
of the East Oregonian.
Death came to the relief of Miss
In writing a short sketch of the old
Leonore Sheridan last Saturday even- chief, for his sixty-first birthday an­
.ng at 8 o'cloca, following the opera- niversary, which he celebrated on No­
tion for appendicitis
__
_____ twenty­ vember 12. a reporter of this paper
about
sight hours. The funeral was held at asked this young Indian in question
the Church of tue Redeemer at 1 several questions concerning Peo's
o'clock this afternoon, and was at- life and family. The Indian answer­
tended by a large concourse of peo­ ed about a dozen leadiug questions in
ple. The deceased was so universally good English, and -aen. growing bred
ueloved and respected that a great of the quizzing, suddenly quit talk
number sought au opportunity to pay ing. grew sullen and pulled bis blan­
their last respects. The services were ket afout bis shoulders in a proud,
conducted oy Rev. Potwine, accord­ defiant manner, and In a cuangcd
ing to me Episcopal ritual
tone of voice said:
Flower* from High School.
Why do you ask so many quea-
The city high school was dismissed tions afout this old dog?”
The reporter explained that Peo
to give all us students an opportunity
to attend the funeral, and the senior was 61 years old on that day and that
class of the high school fore the flor­ it would be very nice to publish a
al offerings, which were profuse and short sketch of the chief on his birth­
.eautiful
The pall bearers were day annicersary.
"How do you know he is 61 years
William Keller, Sol. Baum. Mark
Moorehouse. Ben Burroughs, Fred W. old today?” demanded the young In­
Lampkin and Earl Borie. The Inter­ dian.
"He told me so, was the reply.
ment was made m Olney cemetery.
And then in st-orn that it is impos-
-Miss Sberiuau, with her mother,
rs. Mary A. Sheridan, and her sis­ si ole to portray in words this proud
ters. Maude and Gertrude, came to Umatilla drew his blanket over his
Pendleton s.x years ago from Rose­ mouth, scowled magnificently and. as
burg where she was born. For two he turned to walk away, almoat niaa-
“Nobody believes what Peo
-ears past she was a communicant at ed:
he altar of the Churcn of the Re­ says.”
The sentence contained volumes of
deemer and one of its most valued
numbers. She was 19 years of age iocal history, familiar to every man
in Pendleton and vicinity, who has
it the time of her death.
noted the decline of the old chief.
The younger Inu.ans have been
ATTEND TEACHERS' MEETING
taught to hate him on account of bis
Mrs. C. B. Wade Will Speak in Behalf faithlessness to the heriditary truat
mposed upon him. He is a byword
of the Work of the Women's Clubs.
among the tribesmen. None oi them
Mrs. C. B. Wade left last evening keep him company. He rides to town
for Baker City, where she goes on alone, aits on the street alone and
.he invitation cf Superintendent Ack­ rides home alone at night
erman to address the meeting of the
He stopped to talk to a papoose,
Eastern Oregon division of the State strapped to its motner's back, on
eachers’ Association, on the "Rela­ Main street, a few days ago. wh«-u th»«
tion of the Oregon Federation of young
mother haughtily wheeled
Women’s Clubs to the Educational away and left the old man talking to
Interests of tne State.”
himself.
Mrs. Wade will review the work oi
He is breaking fast this winter His
the state federation' in connection hair :a growing whiter and his eyes
with the progress of the public more dim. The wind chill* him more
school of the state, and outline the easily and his visits to town are not
future plans of the women for fur- so frequent.
er assistance an«. aid to the schools
so far as now formulated.
SHEEP ARE HEALTHY.
After a vexatious delay of several
months in determining the location ot
the Stubblefield home for indigent
widows and orphans of the states ot
Washington and Oregon, and within
a few hours after it had been definite­
ly decided that the institution would
be established near Walla Walla, an
action was commenced in the super­
ior court in mis city which tri., ten,,
to cause more trouble for the trustees
ot the proposed home and tray hold
up the matter for an indefinite period
of time, says the Walla Walla States­
man.
Shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Mary McElroy and Henry
»«nite, both residents of Arkansas,
through Attorneys McDonald and
Rutt, filed a pe-.-.on in the court
pray.ng that the will of the late
Joseph Stubuieneld be annulled, set
aside and held for naught, and that
a share of the sani estate be distrib­
uted to tne petitioners as heir at law
of the decedent.
The petitioners allege that they are
the children of Betsy White, who is
now deceased, and that their mother
was a sister of the deceased Joseph
L. Stubblefield. After setting forth
the provisions of the will as filed in
the court the petitioners cite the fol­
lowing as a ground for action:
"That at tne time of the execution
of the said pretended will, to-wit:
On the fifth day of May, 1902, the
said Joseph L. Stubblefield did not
have the capacity to make any will
or testament, in this, to-wit: That at
said time the said Joseph L. Stubble­
field was not of sound mind and mem­
ory. but on the contrary was in liis
dotage and not in a possession of his
mental .acu.des as to be able to com­
prehend or understand the legal ct-
fects of any of the provisions of said
will, and his mind was so impaired
.nd weakened as tc render him in­
capable of making any will or testa­
ment or making any disposition or
distribution of his property.
"That said pretended will, and
particularly the <airty-first paragraph
thereof, is invalid for the reason that
the property of said decedent is at­
tempted to be bequeathed and re­
vised to the trustees therein named
THOMPSON CASE FRIDAY.
upon a so-called trust, which sa.u
trust is invalid in this: That said Owing to the Slow Movement of the
trustees are given by the terms ot
United States Court, Asa Thomp­
said instrument an absolute, complete
son's
Trial Has Been Postponed.
and unlimited power and discretion
The trial of Asa B. Thompson, which
as to executing said trust and as to
the application or non-application of »as set for tomorrow in the United
any of the proceeds of the said trust States court in Portland, has been
estate to the purposes therein men- xwtponed until next Friday, owing to
he long time consumed in trying the
tioned. or to any purpose.
"Tfcat said pretended will, and indian murder cases from the Siletz
particularly the said thirty-first para «enervation.
graph thereof, is invalid for the rea­
BREVITIES.
son that it is indifinlte and uncertain
who are intended to be named as
beneficiaries of said trust estate:
J. C. Ford of Pomeroy. Washington,
and it is indefinite, unaacertainable s in the city.
and uncertain wao the beneficiaries
C. E. Snapp, of Ukiah, is in the
named in the said pretended vili ity for a few days.
arc."
R. C. Long of Spokane is the guest
ft the Pendleton today.
THEATER WALK-OUT.
Mrs. C. S. Berry of Walla Walla is
x Pendleton visitor today.
stage Managers, Ushers and Stage
M. L. Ferguson of Weston is at the
Hand* Quit Work at Walla Walla Pendleton for a few days.
Theater Saturday Night.
W. W. Bristow of McMinnville Is in
When the time came to raise the the city on a brief business visit.
curtain on "Mr. Pickwick.” at Walla
C. C. Simpson, of Portland, is in
Walla Saturday night, Manager Nixon
the city for a brief business visit.
found that he had not a man in the I
B. L. Dyche. of Baker City, is tne
theater to assist .n the performance.
Owing to some misunderstanding guest of the Hotel St. George for the
pfout wages and work, the stage man­ day.
J. H. Summers and John Tramer.
ager refused to work,'and all tne stage
hands and ushers quit in sympatny. of Walla Walla, are registered at the
There was a busy scene for a few min­ Golden Rule.
utes, as the manager, assisted by a
S. A. Pennick, of Adams, is a Pen-
couple of friends seated the immense dleton visitor today, the guest of the
audience, that came to witness the Golden Kule.
play. A new crew was hurriedly
James R. Smith of La Grande, a
picked up, and though a little late. prominent jeweler of the beet town,
Mr. pickwick” was presented Just as is in the city
if all the stage hands were experts .
H. B. Story of Walla Walia is at
the business
Mr. Nixon has given notice that the St. George while on a brief visit
none of the old crew will be employ­ to Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott of Helix,
ed again.
are in the city the guests of friends
for a few days.
i
MAY CONTINUE SERVICES.
P. Sheridan, H. Dunn, J. E. Temple­
Interest in the Methodiet Revival Is ton, E. B»aw and P. Galloway, of
Echo, are registered at the Golden
Greatly Increasing.
Rule
The meetings at the Methodist
R. Johnson, representing the Cres­
church on Thompson street are large
ly attended and the interest is in­ cent Baking Powder company of Se­
creasing n.ghtly. with a possibili’y attle. is in the city, from La Grande,
mat they will be continued all of and Baker City.
next week at least. Rev. Armfleld re
J. H. Gwinn, ot the New iork Life,
turne-. to the city this morning anu came in from Bourne last night and
will assist Mr. Warner for the re­ returned to his home at Pendleton
mainder of this week.
Yesterday this afternoon.—Sumpter Miner.
there were eleven accessions to the
F. E. Foster, a prominent merchant
Methodist churcu, r»orth.
of Union, accompanied by his wife
and grandenild, passed through this
MR8. F. W. WAITE DEAD.
morning en route to Walla Walla
from a visit to Portland.
Has Been ill for Several Months at
George A. Sciberd, editor of the
th«
End
Was
Not
Un-
Colfax and
Union Republican, was in the city to­
expected.
day on a visit and tour of inspection
Charles J. Bean, secretary of the of Umatilla county.
Mr. Sciberd is
local lodge of Elks, received a mes- partial to Umatilla county, and would
Mg* from F. W Waite, at Colfax, to­ become a citizen here on the sllght-
day. stating that Mrs. Waite bad est provocation.
passed away at that place this morn­
ing She has been very ill for several
New Land Grader.
months, and grew so much worse last
H. G. Newport of Echo, has invent-
Saturday that Mr. Waite, who was in
ed a new land grader, tor use in lev-
this city at the time, was sent for.
eling up land for Irrigating purposes,
On his arrival at Colfax he saw that
which Is something novel and new in
{here was no hope for his wife, and
this line. The grader consists of a
frame containing our large onzon-
tal blades, set to cut different depths,
♦ and
will be drawn by six to eight
o horses. One of the graders is now
o being built by the Rlgby-Clove foun­
Tbe beM pripamU >W in Oregon
o dry and will be ready for use in a
short time, when Mr. Newport will
♦
Fine • vacant lots, 6 blocks
<► make use of it in the Echo district,
st., >50to A150
♦ ____
from Main
M
Two b ocks, with I5000 • > if it proves as serviceable as he ex­
pects. more of them will be manufac­
improvements, >7000.
o tured.
I X
♦
X
♦
♦
I I
♦
t
I t
I
i
I
I
REAL ESTATE
$4000 bu vs a 12-room house
and 3 lots, 2 blocks from Main
st. Rents steady at J35.
J i S oo —Two houses and 2
lots, good location, together
rent for fjo.
$3500—n room House, Lot
and a half. Main street.
^450 Per acre—30 acte sub*
urban garden tract.
Qne block (14 lots), good
improvements, with green­
house—cheap-
ó
o
< »
o
< I
I >
I >
<>
Beat wheat land In Umatilla < I
county. Tracts of 1W to i»X)
1 •
Mere*.
Call and see ua We can«»*»* < •
you something that you will like.
< »
E. T. WADE & SON
H. O. Hoi *M
«Pb««* Black Uli
r- Wff >
onice ln’B. O. Bldg
»■ »
Mormon Elders at Walla Walla.
J. A. Weich, E. Johnson, William
A. Davis and James A. Eacknell, com­
prising the party of Mormon elders
who have been In the city for the
past few weens, holding meetings and
distributing literature, will leave for
Walla Walla in a few days, to con-
tinue their missionary work in that
city.
Inspecting Elevators.
E W. McComas is out on a tour of
inspection of the elevators belonging
to his company at different points,
and is making a general review of the
grain market.
The Oregon Mineral Springs Asso­
< > ciation has filed articles of incorpo­
o ration at Eugene and will manufac­
X
ture medical salts from
spring in that vicinity.
a mineral
Report of Stock Inspector Ambrose
Regarding Grant County Sheep.
Stock Inspector John W Ambrose
arrived In this city Monday and is
stopping a few days in town, says the
Blue Mountain American. In speak­
ing of the condition of the sheep of
Grant county. Mr. Ambrose says that
thus far he firds sheep free from the
«•ah Each of these bands were dip­ I
ped. and In order to prevent the pos­
sible reappearance of the disease.
:hey were dipped again this fall At
Be Held at Four of the BOYS' AND GIRLS' RALLY
Churches.
PROVES SUCCESS.
There will be no union TbankHgiv-
Ing services ln
_ Pendleton this year.
and there will not be services on that Christian Church Wa* Crowdsd to
day at all the churches. Ou account
Overflowing Lsst Night to Listen to
of Mr. Diven being in poor health no
Listen to An Elaborate Program—
services will be attempted at the Pres-
Th«re Wa* Excellent Singing—The
vyteiian church.
Tableaux of “Columbia" Wa* Feat­
.Mr. Brooks being still at Elgin,
where he is conducting a very suc­
ure Of Evening—Collection »26
cessful revival, there will also be i.o
services a the Christian church o.i
A large audience, estimated at over
Thanksgiving. The.same Is true of St. 1.000 persons, wiiu many turned
Joseph's academy, where the day will
not be observed, but it Is because of away, greeted the children of the
the absence from
- school of so Cnristlan Sunday school last night to
many pupils who are going home for observe the “Boys' and Giris' Rai,y
th eday.
day.” The children In their songs,
There will be Bo services at the
Baptist church on account of the ao- recitations and exercises showed
sence of Rev. King from the city, and careful training, doing their parts In
his successor not bavins arrived. Tn- an excellent manner, which reflects
public observances of T>nmksglvlng in great credit ou the committee who
this city will be as follows:
Tt.e
At the M. E. church on Thompson had the program in charge
street, at 11 a. m
At the Congro- choir of the church, assisted by the
gattonai church at 11 a. m. At the organ, piano and two violins, helped
M. E. church. South, at 11 a. m. At the children in their songs, making
...e Episcopal church. At the Churcu
of the Redeemer at 10:30 a. m., and inspiring muaic.
at the Pendleton academy at the ' The "Healing of tne Nations.” in
Catholic church, mass at 8 a. m
which eleven young ladles, all dress
J. H. BEAN IMPROVING.
He is Reported to Be Out of Danger
and Will Not Loae Sight.
J H. Bean, the stock inspector, is
improving somewhat in health, though
he Is still quite frail. He ha* had
serous Rouble with hi* eyes, but it is
now definitely known that be Is in no
danger of losing I** sight.
FOR NEW HOME.
Robert Laing I* Building Residence
on Johnson Street.
Robert Laing »s building a cottage
on Johnson street between Railroad
and Webb, on the east side of the
street, anu a large wood house in the
rear. Yates & Elstrom are the con­
tractor*. It will be finished, no seri­
ously bad weather Interfering, afoul
th«- first of January.
Viamng Editor.
Arthur D Moe. editor and publish­
er of the Plaindealed. Grand Forks,
N D. accompanied - by his wife,
stopped over in the city last night, en
route home from an extended visit to
the coast and soutb'-rn Oregon
-Mr
.Moe thinks that twenty acres of -re-
gon soil, that he ha* se«»n in u.uerent
portions of the state, »onId be mor»-
profitable than 16ft acre* of wheat
land in the Red River valley, where
ais home town ia located, and be will
start a boom for Or»«gon on hts re-
turn home
Begin Work at Eight O'Clock.
Ow.ng to the change in the O R.
A N. schedule, the yard crew. under
Steve Leonard, it this city, will not
go to work heresiter until 8 o'clock
in the morning. Instead of 7 o'clock.
This will permit the crew to work in
the evening until the arrival of No. .
at 6:40 from Spokane, in order to put
the cars in that train away on arr val
uere
—
rhe.'* is su. >g talk of a thirl ten
for tlcverooi Odell, of New Y-wk.
WINTER FEEDING CONDITIONS
EXCELLENT IN BAKER AND ONION
J. H. Gwinn, secretary of the State
Woolgrowers' Association, has return
?d from a trip through Baker and I
Union counties While the tour was
primarily to look after professional
matter*. Mr. Gwinn availed himse».
of every opportunity to look over the
general stock situation, not confining
bis observation and inquiries to' tb<- ■
sheep industry.
The present prospects for winter
range throughout Baker and Union
counties are now excellent, whereas
a short time ago it wa* very dubious,
owing to the unprecedentedly early
and heavy fall of snow. This sou’
has passed off. leaving the range I
green, and never before at this ;un ■
of the year has the range in that re­
gion been finer than it is now Should
the weather stay open, which la the
present prospect, a second crop of
range grass is due before long, where­
at the stockmen are greatly rejo.ee 1.
Crops Better Than Reported.
> The various forage crops were
much better in the two counties men­
tioned than has been generally sup­
posed in this neighborhood, although
it was by no means a heavy crop.
But only in individual cases was the
crop a failure. But those cases were
just as liable to be the owner.r cf
considerable flocks of sheep ana
herds of caitle. and the .result was
a more or less panicky feeling among
the men affected.by the kx-al short­
ages. One immediate result was that
many of these parties threw their
flocks and herds on the market,
which at once depressed the market
very much, but only temporor ly an I
the present market is stronger than
It has been for months pgrst, with a
prospect of ft being still stronger.
Many thousand head of sheep an.I
cattle were sold to the East ?rn nur-
kr-ts and went clea rout of the coun­
try Thia of course made forage sni
other feed relatively more plentiful
The stock which were sold, but which
did not leave the country, nad passed
into the hands of men who had feed
enough to carry the mover, and tho
two factors have combined to bull the
market heavy. So the era of low
prices for livestock in that region s
over for this year at least.
U
. ***** * ♦♦♦♦II i 1111 » »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«<»« « « I IIIIIIH I I I I II IH
NO THANKSGIVING UNION.
«
ATTEND
STUBBLEFIELD HEIRS SAY
■S
ed in white and each carrying the
flag of a d fferent nation, took port,
each telling why they came to this
country and all desiring the protec­
tion of "Columbia." was one of the
prettiest things on the program This
concluded the exercises with a tab- ;
icau in which Columbia had taken all -
the different nationalities under the '
protecting care of the Stara and
o»ripM.
The collection was |x6 and will j C
used for missionary work in America
THANKSGIVING GAME.
All-Pendleton Team Will Meet Strong
Team from Walla Walla Athletic
Club. Next Thursday.
Th«- Thanksgiving football gam«
In this city, between the AU-Pendle-
ton team and a team from the Walla
Walla Athletic club promises to be
the most interesting game played in
eastern Oregon this year.
The All-Pendleton team ha* b«*-n
practicing for the post month and,
while this will be the flrat public
game played by the team, the boys
have the greatest confidence in their
ability to warn away with the honors.
Those comprising the Walla Walia
team and places assigned are as fol­
lows:
Smails, c.; Patterson, r. g.;
McCool, r. t.; Grey. r. e.; Howard. I.
g ; Estes, |. t; Coleman. 1. e.; Crock­
er. e.; Winnans. r. b.; Snyder. I. b.;
Fix, full. Substitute, Bowman: man­
ager ot the team. O B Frank
The average weight of the Walla
Walla team is ISO pound, and they
are tn the beat of condition for the
gam«
While the places aa»e nut al! been
assigned
__ to the All-Psn>.«eton
‘
__ -2—I team
yet. t the following player* will con,''I
pose the line-up: Lewi*. Cooley, He* {
»lan. Jeff Stephen*. Omar Stephen*. '
Clyde Finch Berkeley Hailey. Ralph 1
Coon
Mark
Moorhouse. Charlie1
Schmi:t, Orville Coffman Sol Baum.
Lewi* Cargill. Tom Milarkey and El-1
mer Baker
A large crowd of “rooters" la ex- ■
pected down from Walla Walla on
that occasion and the game promise »
to be the event of the season from I
the football standpoint
Art Exhibit at Wetter
The dub woaien of Wei«er will
I give a Turner art exhibit this winter
for tbe benefit of the public schools
of that city. The proceed* of the ex­
hibit will be used in purchasing a
..at of picture* for the school*. Tbe
date for tbe cxnibit has not y«»t been
Hay, mixed, and in the stack, is fixed
worth $8 per ton over ths-» now. and
timothy in the stack is worth 110 per
J. F. Nowlin to Portland.
ton. It is a sure thing that bay and
Superintendent J. F. Nowlin
forage prices will keep strong all com pen led by Mrs. Nowlin, left this
through the coming winter, a« the morning for Portland, to be absent
demand from the mining camp* and several day*. Professor Nowlin ex­
other non-hay
_r
„ producing
_ districts pected to attend the meeting of the
will remain strong all winter,
Eastern Ougon teacher* at Baker
Thousands of Sheep Being Fed.
C»»y, thia week, but will be unavoida­
There are many thousands of »beep bly prevented on account of business
being full fed In that country, and In Portland.
the thinner animals being so. I off
during the scare period of »nine
weeks ago. it is certain that there
will not be enough fat sheep to « ven
I illy ruppiy the local demand bjfie
next spring.
iJlrgc numbers of Harney county
anu John Dey county cattl« are being
brought into Raker and Union coun-
ties and sold and shipped, to other
districts for full feeding. Many of
them have been brought Into I’m»
tills county, and more are coining
Mr. Gwinn is more than pleased at
the evidences that in Baker and Un­
ion counties great pain* are being
taken and have been in fact, for sev­
eral years, to improve tbe'Wtock of
sheep, cattle and horses by the ad­
mixture of expensive and high bred
strains of animals
In both counties live stock of all
kinds Is in good condition as regard*
both flesh and health, and every pros­
pect is seen for both being unimpair­
ed through the coming winter.
For Independant Company.
Mr. Gwinn has received a consign­
ment of blanks and information nec­
essary in taking subscriptions to the
Independent Packing Company. Th«»
subject is just at that stage where
the one thing essential is to take
hold ot it and work it up. The stock
raisers all over the eastern and cen­
tral part of the state are friendly to REPORT OF THE CONDITION
the project, and .Mr. Gwinn be’leves
—or—
it !• possible for subscriptions to be
taker all over these regions to the In
oependep; Packing Company scheme
in the full proportion of Oregon's
No. .v.»
capital Invested in the live stock bu»
OF mtiLBTOX, OBBOON.
Ines«
Iowa will take a full million
dollars subscription, and Texas from At the dos* of business Nov. iTth, «901
two to two and a half million dollars.
KtiSOI UCB»
WICK” WALKER SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS
"Wick” Walker, a well-to-do farm­ pig pen. its contents being exactly as
er living on Birch creek, afout eight they were when Mr. Walker left ’he
miles west of town, is missing, and hcuse.
fears are entertained that he has
Some distance sway is Birch <reok,
committed suicide—by what means which is bank full from the recent
no one has any definite notion, al­ rains, but up to this time it Is not
though the general surmise is that he even known in town whether any
may have drowned himself.
tracks leading to the creek have been
A genera! alarm was turned in here found, nor is anything else known
in tbe city this morning, although a that would be an Indication as to the
few knew of the disappearance last direction he took upon deserting the
evening, and a number of people have path which led from the house to the
gone out to Birch creek to search for pig pens.
the man and for traces that may
Mr. Walker's business standing 1«
prove a key to his whereabouts. All excellent, and be has ----------
money
on de­
, —
that is known at this time on tbe sub­ posit at the Savings Bank. He has
ject is as follows:
not checked out of It lately, and the
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning report late Saturday night that he at­
Mr. Walker took a bucket of slop and tempted to get cash on a presum­
left tbe bouse wherein be and his ably false check on the Savings Bank
family reside and started ostensibly appears to be entirely false.
for the pig pen, some distance away.
Mr. Walker has lived in this vicin­
As he did not return after some time, ity for a good many years and cis so­
a search was made for him by the cial standing is good, as well at bis
family, but they could find no clue business relations
He is 38 or 40
whatever to his whereabouts, and years of age, and. as mentlone-l be­
then gave the alarm. The bucket of fore, has a family, with whom until
slop for tbe pigs was found In U e yesterday ne resided at their hums
path leading from the house to the' on Birch creek.
The First National Bank
Wai.roin
Lu*w MKi JiaoouuU.................................
OterdraKa, aKurwi and unaacirel ...
. .;7,T2t.M
. Tu 0U0.II0
I'. K Bondi to «cure circulation.
e.OWUO
U 8 B,«sl« or. hand ........ . ..............
1.S01.M
Htocka, aacurtUaa, etc................ . ..................
Banklnf house, tumiture, and n»tum .. 10.000.00
I Hi« Iron, Nau. a,al Banka (not rrwr»»
acente)............................... .......................... 10,723 03
Hue from St*te Bank and Banker............
s.r.sot
Due tnun appro» ad reaerre agvnto ...........
27 M
Internal Re»enue «Unipa .. ........................
27» IS
Check» and other caah Item»......................
3.32JA)
Notee ot other NaUooal Rank» .............
PracUonal I »per currency, nickel«, aw
4O7.M
cento................................................... ■«■ ■
Lawful m«4>ry rwervr in Bank, *!«•
Npaetr ................................... • *!,»•.»>-
K.sn.w
L«fabtender d < m « i ................
Kedemptiuti fund w itl» V. 8. Trra«urrr (j
3,000.00
per ceni of elrvutatlon). .
Tutel...................................
R1UMM
UABiunn.
THANKSGIVING SALES
IN THE WORLD
Since Monday morning there has been a continued round
ot pleasure lor the bargain huntei
The »tore has been crowd
ed every hour since that time.
If you want to be among the
lucky ones don't delaj. Yesterday we had not enough clerks
to watt on all the many customers, and we ask those who wait
ea patiently to look ever this inconvenience
Will do better
hereafter
IWO Of
I
I
1 HE LEADING BARGAINS ALL THIS WEEK
CLOAKS AND JACKET*
|ls 50 grade,Tiiankagivlng
*le
»i-5,f«>
|lo Ou grade, Thanksgiving
|11 «0
♦18.50 grade, Thanksgiving
.................
»10 80
»8 00 grade, Thanksgiving
..........................
KW
»10 00 grade, Tan only, aal<- »O.bi
Children a Long ( oats, from
age 4 to 12. at big reduction.
DRESriGOODKA WAITINGS
Me Dreta Goods
lise
10c ‘ M
••
2*c
it
<s
H.V-
Sfo
♦ Lii grade Heavy Skirtlug. Sric
French Flaunel Waist Pat-
terns
79c and Kfo
White Figured Wa»h Waist-,
teg», for waist pattern of
i yard*
79c and 11.15
/
>
4
SCHOOLS
Box 799
SCRANTON, PA.
Or tali •* Mr f*e«l rMr*«MM-
«’*'
^-Braekitif, 1Ì7 Ltf »tmt
Pndltltt, Ort
LEE TEUTSCH’S
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
Cor. Main and Alta
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« *4 4 1 I
n *" »5 « » 4 I »4 4-»»«««
I »«♦ »<««>>«»
Barley Crusher
X
♦
X
X
♦
:
X
X
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
*
JUST THE MILL K»R FAK-
J mers ('an bt run with a
two and one-half or three horse
liuroe power. Will crueh Barlev
Quicker and l*etter than other ma­
chine« that n quire greatet power
N E W INVENTION
*
Rigby-Clove Co.,
Pendleton
Oregon
I
I
t
t
:
-OiUGtsaL racxaul
ta*a
ROHRMAN
WILSON HEATER
COURT
STREET
And you have the I»est there is to be had
uine Wilson Wood fhd Coal Heaters (the original
airtight heaters) an- handled iu Pendleton onlv
by us. Don't take an imitation.
WILSON WOOD HEATERS, $2.50 to $20
WILSON COAL HEATERS, $7.00 to $20
THOMPSON
HARDWARE Co
621 Main St.
♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦«♦♦«♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
COMFORT
ECONOMY
X
I
♦
Cole’s Original Air ♦
♦
♦
Tight Wood Heaters or
ON HIS ANNUAL VISIT
Are Combined In
Hot Blast Coal Stoves t
♦
7♦
♦
They have proven their real worth.
Hundreds of «¿ashed people in Pendleton
and Umatilla users of Cole’s stoves and ♦
heaters always recommend them to their
friends. Sold only, in Pendleton, by
Tire Hardware Man
COMMERCIAL STABLES
G. M. FROOME. PROPRIETOR.
X
MEDICAL LAKE
SOAP
As Sure as the Sun S
you’ll feel better, look better after washing the
acalp with Medical Lake Toil«» Beep n o one who
has been made misetsbie with Ecacsaa, t
Daodruff and other akin Irritattoaa, or been pest
with the soreness of Sunburn and Moequlto BR m
has ased this delightful Soap ever had any doubt as to it
being the sweetest, purest medicated soap made. This
extremely refreshing
toilet article is per­
fumed with the nat-
arai fiovyer odors and
exposed to the sun end wind de
Here's to
Soap and * good healthy com
ABR YOUR DRUBftlST-Me. A CAM.
Medical Lake Soap and Ointment ar« article* of
for hair and scalp—use them both for dandruff, for they ar*
and purifying. Medical Lahe
"«* are not
I
Stete ot Omon, t’onety of t'maUUa. ■
I, C. If Wane, i-aahler ot the aho»e oatm-d lauik, do
aoletuulv «wear that the above etatonu-nt 1» trie to
the beet ot my knorrledge and belief
ft B. WADE, caal.ier,
Subeerilied oal «worn to lioforv inc thia 2t«t day- ot
g«v , IM*
ft K. CKANBTON.
Notary Public tor Orauon
COKRKCT .Street
W.F MATLOig,
J. R McLKOD.
U. F JOHNSON,
lMraetun.
Don t L* satisfied to move
along in th« saiu* old way tor
low wage* We can help you
<*rve <»ut a *uc<-ea*ful raftw.
Tbounands have incraaaed thrdr
»alane* by following our plan.
We c*o train you In »pare tin>e
and at «mail ce-1 for any <x the
following prwttiun»
C0RRB8P0IDKBCE
YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE
Capital »took paid in.................................. f
Siirplu» fund......... . ............................ • •• • • •
VndHided profit», lew .-»peiiae« and take»
—p...................... ........................................
National Bank note» outetandii« ...........
Due Io other Natlf.nal Banka ......... .
I>ue to State Banka and Banker» .
.
ftn» tn at»P overt raaerv* -gent»
ludlvidual depoafta eubject to check .... I
l*en>and eertiAcatee of deBoait...................
Tim« certiScatea of dep<wt
..................
Total.................
MAKE YOUR MARK
For sale by Tailman & Co., Leading
Drugglsta, and A. C. Koeppen A Broa.