Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1903)
SKETCH OF CAPT. MARTIN ECZEMA VETERAN AND PIONEER Came to Oregon Sixty Years Ago and Lived on the Coast Fifty-six Years —Was a Soldisr, Frontiersman, Trader and Pioneer Official Until His Death at the Age of 79. The World’s Greatest Skin Torture Many Imants are Bom with Eczema If s the Only Thing Some Folks Have left When They Die THE ONLY INFALLIBLE CUBE IS CUTICUBA It is tn the treatment ot this most dis* tressing of torturing and disfiguring akin and scalp humours, with loss ot hair, that the Cuticura remedlee have achieved their greatest success. Origi nal in composition, scientifically com pounded. absolutely pure, unchangeable in any climate, always ready, aud agree able to the meet delicate, they present to those suffering from Eczema the most succeesfulcurativeof malero times. Ws know that this will be considered strong language by those acquainted with the character and obstinacy of ths disease under consideration, but It la JusUfled by Innumerable aucceeees where all the remedies ard methods in vogue have failed to cure, and. in many cases, to rollers, even. The first step In the treatment of ths chronic forms is to remove the scales and crusts and soften the akin, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap. Tbs scalp, ears, elbows, hands, ankles and feet will roquire frequently a thorough soaking la order to penetrate the thickened akin ind crusts with which these parte are often covered. Dry carefully, and ap ply Cuticura Ointment, lightly at first, and where advisable spread It on pieces of »oft cloth and bind in place. Taka the Resolvent, pills or liquid, in medium doses. Do not use cold water in bath ing, and avoid cold, raw winds. teM vot M. Wm oZTbmtou OñteMnt. *e . Mb. D» S dqbb i P b H», 3 Rw Sc 1 b P l A vb . Pofiter ifo Oc*. C bv >. S o *» 1 i^Scad fur " >• Cure I m —> " No More Round Shoulders The improved KNICKERBOCKER SHOULDER BRACE No harness. Simple Unlike all other*. Promotes free respir ation of lung». Pif- veutachildren beconi ■ng stooped or round shouldered. A per fect skirt support for ladies. Phy Phv kiao- ‘ * A recommend .jem th gentle or poveri 1 brace obtained. Easily adjusted and worn with comfoJt. Sizes for men, women, lo.-a and giris Cheaje^t and only reliable c -m- bined brace and suspender in the market W. Schmidt ■ ■ Druggist, Piat-oDlee Block. Phone Main 851. COURT STREET ♦ ! ♦ ; ♦ t :: ♦ J, W, Vaughn, Prop, i Snow in Thunder Mountain Causes Severe Losses. A letter receiveci yesterday from C. O. Clark, in the Thunder Moun tain mining district, states that the fall of snow this fall has been the -eaviest In the history of the coun try and that a large number of pack animals perished during the storm, says the Lewiston 'tribune The charges of packing in the country are now very high and supplies at Roose velt are scarce The price of packing from Warren to Smith creek, a Q1S- tance of 3**< miles. *s 10 cents per pound Mr Clark is now engaged n run- nlng a pack train and was for three days snowed in by the storm. The Clark pack train and the pack train from the Jewel mine are now united and comprise 40 strong horses that it is expected to be aole to travel nrough the snow a-, winter The supply of provisions in the camp Is less than last winter and all provis ions are command.ng a nigh price. A big strike has been reported on the Crown. — Extensive development work will be carried on during the winter 4 TO ENLARGE DITCH. The Pint National Bank OF PENDUTO N. CAPITAL...................................... »70,000 SURPLUS.................................. Ko/xn Transacts a gsnsrai banking busi ness Exchange and telegraphic trane- fare sold on San Francisco, New Yertc, Chicago and principal points In Uta North wasL Drafts drawn on China, Japan and Europe. Makes collection« en reasonable terms. LEVi ANKENY, ProeideM. W. F. MATLOCK, Vial PriaMiat C. 8. WADE, Cashier. Pendleton Savings Bank ORGANIZSO MARCH 1. IMS. CAPITAL......................... I1MRB0. Transacts a ganoral banking hwajuana. W. J FURNISH, FrwaMMt. J. N. TBAL. VlowFrwMwt«. T. J. MORRI». CMhtor. J. W. MALONBY, AWt O—fiisr. " Tbs Oregon Dally Journal k» found ou sale at Fratlar's book stere. Eastern Oregon Association Comes to Umatilla County in 1904. The Eastern Oregon Teachera' As social ion adjourned at Baker City Wednesday night, after a most suc cessful session of three days Pendleton was selected as the meet ing place for 1904. but the new offic ers of the association were not se lected. A committee consisting of Professors Bragg, of Union county; Churchill, of Baker, and Gardner, of Wallowa, was named and assigned the task of filling all the offices by ap)x>lntment. Just before the next meeting, the object being to secure officers who could be present at the meeting It is the Intention of the associa tlon to fix the dato of the meeting in this < lty. to correspond to the date of the meeting of the Inland Empire Teachers' Ase<»clation at this place next fall MONSTER CARROT. Nineteen Milee New Line Being Add A Fifteen Pounder Raised on Wild ed to the Ninety-five Miles Now in Horse by Grant Earhart. Operation—Repairs Be ng Made to C. C. Berkley has on exhibition In the Present Mileage by William I bls window on Main street, a mon ster carrot which was brought Into Hilton, the New Proprietor. W.lllam Hilton, ol this city, has bought the Pendleton Telephoi e Com- ¡ pany of John Endico.i and will make | of it one of the institutions for the advancement of the county. There are at the preseut time over ‘.>5 miles of line In 0|>eratlon on this circuit, which comes into the office of the Pacific States telephone Compa ny building at this city, thus giving connection with all of the phones from any place in the city Mr. Hilton is now ... work putting I tn about 19 miles of new line, to ex tend from Owens ranch on Bear creek to Butter creek, about three miles above Vinson, up the creek for over four miles to Gulliford's ranch and then down aud across counti y to big sheep Charles Cunningham's ranch To this new line lateral lines will be strung covering the whole of the country in that vicinity The main line now extends to Pilot Rock, Alba, teal Springs and other stations along the line. It now covers the country in pretty good shape and as soon as the plans of the new man agement are materialized it w.ll be as convenient as can be made Mr. Hilton is now engaged with a force of men in examining the line and putting in new poles where neces sary. so that the system will be in the best condition by the t me the bad weather of the winter sets in In the spring, when the weather is tied, the work of improvement will atari the city today by Grant Earhart, of Wild Horse The carrot weighs 15 pounds. Is 2*4 feet in length and 20 inches jn circumference at the largest part. It was grown on the ranch of Mr. Earhart, and is one of several large ones that he has raise,I this year The carrot was so big that it had to be grubbed out of the ground like the root of a tree, to keep from breaking it in two CHARLES KIMBALL DEAD Death Cam« Suddenly While He Was Away From Home. Charles Kimball, one of the promi nent stockmen of Camas Pralri«, died about 23 miles north of P"-idle’on O-. a stock ranch, yesterday morning of kidney trouble Mr. Kimball left his home a few days ago to look at some stock north of this place, and while away from home was taken sick and died His family was notified and went to him thl« morning The deceased was CATTLE TO THE SOUND about 40 years of age. and leaves a I wife and children, The funeral will Shipment From Baker City Was be held at Helix, the body being on Bought at >2 85 Per Hundred Last its way to that place at the preeent time Week. Early The approval ol all who want the best meat— most delicious but nc no higher in price............. Now opened permanently and prepared to turn out Pir,t-cl*a» work. We have had 15 years experience an i thoroughly understand a'l detail* of the Photographic Art. First-class work guar» anteed. Prices right. WEST HAVE CHANGED HANDS. Cattle Shipment. Two cars of cattle were shipped • it over the W A C R- last night for Frye-Bruhne, of Seattle, by the agents of J C. Lonergan, their buyer The cattle had been picked up In the vi cinity of Ridge, and were driven into this city yesterday. Daughter Bern. A girl »as born to the wife of M. o. : R om , at the family home near Wallula on the evening of Novem- her 14. Both mother and child are doing well, and the father is In the city today to receive congratulations. Owyhee Company Will Improve Their Property and Place It on Better Fi nancial Footing. The Owyhee Ditch company, of Malheur county, operat.ng one of the longest ditches In Oregon, will begin extensive improvements at once. The Owyhee and Nevada ditches run par allel, through a portion of Malheur county, and the Owyhee ditch, being above the Nevada, breaks Into the Ne vada at places where the banks are weak. The channel of the Owyhee will be widened, deepened and strengthened, in order to make it car ry the volume of water intended. The Owyhee ditch has just been bonded for >70,000 for the purpose of raising money to pay off an old ac count and the increased capacity And efficiency of th" ditch will make It more valuable ON IRRIGATED LAND. Umatilla and Morrow County Soil Will Produce Well Under Water. J. W Walling, who has recently settled near Stokes, in Morrow coun ty, and near the headquarters of the Oregon band and Water company at Irrigon, was In the city yesterday evening on land business He is enthusiastic over the pros pects of that section and believes that the time is not far distant when that sandy soil, now worth. In the raw state, but >2.50 per acre, will be »ell- lag for >50 to >100 per acre under Ir rigation. Mi Walling han studied ths situa SATURDAY'S LOCALS C. N Reynolds, of Ukiah, spent I lo i.ay in the city on business A C. Post, of lone. Is the guest of Pendleton friends for a few days. Mr and Airs. T A Allyn, of lone, are visiting in the city for a few days E C Rodgers, of Weston, was the guest of friends in the city yester- day T. J. Kirk and l)r Plomondon came down from Athena on the after noon train W. McCaskell, a stockman of Biigg son. was a visitor in the <-lty today on busmens. The price of hay in Union county is now- quoted at >10 to >12 for loose timothy and wild hay. L. I. Montague, one of Arlington's prominent citizen, is a Pendleton v.sitor for a few days J. R .McLaughlin, one of the prom inent stock men of Gurdane, is In the city for ti business visit. 11 Albee, of Pilot Ruck, was the guest of th<* Golden Rule hotel yes- terday for a uiort time, on buslneaa. H C. Adam* was a visitor in the city Thanksgiving day to witness the foolball gutne and visit with friends M G Royal, iormer.y of th.s coun- ty, has been granted a divorce from bis wife at Olympia, on the grounds of incompatlbi.lty of temper They have two grown daughters So tar as is known at this time, the only <as*. of diphtheria in Vnia'llla county is In the family of J W Jen kins. residing about two miles below MIlion |t i* a dangerous <-as< NEW TOGGERY SUPREME COURT DECIDES IMPORTANT Th* furnishing department is full ol new rov«lties IRRIGATION CASE The new Tandee single breasted Vest, in gray, mixed and white are very popular, from $2.00 to $4.50 Would Not Assign All tne Water in a Stream to One Man. Although He Was Prior Appropriator, be cause He Could Not Use It All— Disbars Selfishness from the Dis tribution of Water. Light tints in Woolen Underwear has the call this winter. Alli sizes . $1.00 and up Ascot, once over and four-in hand Ties in all the new weaves and colors 50c and up Owiug to tlie fact that irrigation legislation i in now one of the priori* pal topics i for discussion in Oregon, a decision i just rendered in an irriga tlon case, , by the supreme court of Oregon, makes i interesting reading I for those seeking information on ir rigation laws. The case covered by the decision is one from Wheeler county, and In volves the division of water in a small mountain stream One farmer settled on the creek and appropriated the water. Anoth er settled above the first man later, and appropriated a portion of the stream The ault was brought to define the rights of the two settlers and here Is the decision: Shirts for the business hours, in modern strip*, fast colors, stiff bosom or neglige 75c to $1.50 Merino and woolen Hose. last black and tan, full regular made • 2sc HATS—The very best assortment in town, and the best hat for those not wanting to go to the extreme Country hats, soft hats, stiff hats, and hats . $2.50 ALEXANDER’S Decision of the Court. "This Is a suit to enjoin the diver sion of the water of Squaw creek, a uotinai igable stream, which rises in the Blue muuutalns, in Wheeler county, and flow» In a weli-deflned channel through defendant's land la Grant county and through plaintiff's land m Grant county Plaintiff s ARM BROKEN. piedecessor made an appropriation DIVORCE GRANTED of water for irrigation in 1891 and Man Thrown from a Horse Out at defendant rnaue an appropriation Cunningham's Ranch. Circuit Court Takes Action on a Suit higher up in me following year James Arntbergen. a man working From Athena. This suit was brought in l>02 to for Charles Cunningham on his A decree of divorce was Lauded enjoin defendant from interfering ranch at Pilot Rak. was thrown The lower from his horse yesterday morning down in the circuit court this morn with plaintiff s rlguts and his arm was badly brokeu He ing by Judge W. R Ellis, in the case court found that plaintiff is entitled was brought to this city, where Dr of Cordelia Hawes against William to 5i< inches of water from Squaw Smith dressed the hurt and he la Hawes The parties to the suit were creek. miner s measure at the head former residents of Athena, where of his ditch, and tue defendant to now resting easily the plaintiff still resides, and the 10 inches from Frank's creek, and cause of the action was gross and ha enjoined defendant from interfering Johnson-Marquis. James A Marquis and Bessie I. bitual drunkenness and 111 treat with the flow of water so awarded The only question on appear was Johnson both of Adams, were mar ment. The court »ranted the d -cree a^d as to the measure of water to which ried at the parsonage of the Episco pal church at Adams on the afternoon gave to the plaintiff the custody of ti;>- I>aFlies are entitled Plaintiff has of the 26th bv R«-v G O Rl'l a I Don Ernest Hawes, her 5year-old under irrigation 20 at res of alfalfa son. of that church. Both of the child, and costs and disbursements oi laud and the testimony tended to action Will M p. tent - and show that all the water of the creek | young people are well known In Ad t ams. where they have resided for Carter & Raley were the attorneys was neteesary for irrigating his land | some time, and where the> will make tor the plaintiff while the losing •ide One w tne** who was uncontradict ' ed was asked what amount of water was represented by Peter West their home would I m - nezessary and he replied, i would not want to start in with Hicks' Almsnsc for 1904 Probach-Mechtsl. Frank A Mechtel and Miss Mary The Rev. Iri R Hick* Almana. for less thai. two and one half miner s Probst h were married this morning 1904 is now ready. It will b«- mailed inches• - in the Catholic chur, b by Rev Van to any address for 30 cents. It is Water Cannot Be Wasted. der Velden, the pastor of the church i surprts ng how such an elegant, cost The opinion of tue supreme court Mr and Mrs Mechtel left this morn ! !y book can be sent prepaid so cheap- says that while it is possible that so Ing for Wecatche Wash where the I ly No family or person is prepared much water may be necessary at groom is engaged in the bakery bus ! to study the heavens, or the storms urst it seems altogether improbable iness The bride ts a sister of Mrs and weather in 1904. without this that such a quantity is necessary Schwartz of this city wonderful Hicks Almanac and Prof for the entire irr-gatlng season Hicks' splendid paper. "Word and The opinion shows that at the Kamrath-Allyn. Works " Both are sent for only one rate stated continuing from July 1 Thomas A Allyn of Morrow eoun dollar a year "Word and Works" is to September 19 water enough ty. and Miss Hulda M. Kamrath. of among the best American magazine» would flow through the ditch to cover Birch Creek, were married at the Like the Hicks Almanar it is too the land with water to a depth of home of Mr. and Mrs George Car- well known to need further commen- ten feet mlcbael. of Weston, on the afternoon dat on Few men have labored more "That it requires such a quantity of the 25th. by Rev W 8 Payne, of faithfully tor the public good or ot water to irrigate alfalfa or any the United Presbyterian church of found a warmer place in the hearts other crop is jnreasonabie and the Weston. The gra m is a brother of of the people Send orders to "Word computation here given demonstrates Mrs Carmichael, and is a «ell known and Works" Publishing Co. 2201 Ix> that the witnesses truthfully test-, I cust St St Ijouls. Mo. young man of Morrow county fied that they did not understand the method of m« as .ring water * Thanksgiving Market Report. Willey-King. The 'estimony also showed Cards have been received in the There is no turkey market, for the plaintiff's dam tn the creek is city by relatives announcing the mar- | big feed now ts past; the turkey tight, and that the water which es rtage of Wili am »• King, of Ritz ' coops were emptied to make that capes is used by his brother lower ville. to Miss \ ictoria Willey, of Spo ¡great re(«st; the lot tom is out of the sown As there was testimony tend- kane Mr. King Is a well known mer cranberry barrel, tbe mince m>at Jar Ing to show that if properly used the chant of Ritzville, and his bride Is an Is dry; the cows In the country are water of Squaw creek would he cuffl Eastern girl. Mr and Mrs King will on a strike and butter has gone sky c ent to irrigate the lar la of both be at home in Ritzville after Decem high The hare Is gone from hla plaintiff and defendant, the - .pretne ber 25 wonted perch beside tbe downy court orders that plaintiff shall be ga.se and the price of kraut and required, before being entiued to Dunn-Adams. pig's feet are problems quite abstruse the amount of water awarded him. Dickie O Adams and M se Prudence Alt alia hay is risr.g. and wheat is on to maintain a tight dam of sufficient A. Dunn were married this afternoon the fence, while a dozen eggs in a height to raise the water to the re in the office of the recorder by Jus grocery store, still looks like 40 cents quired head tice of the Peace Thomas Fitz Gerald There's an aching void on the pie The court expresses reluctance at The princi;al* are residents of McKay shelf, four fingers gone from tbe Jug. concurring in the award of (A m'-n- creek, and will make their home on a and lingering signs of frequent use era inches of water and says that ranch there owned by the groom show the Tom and Jerry" mug "as the decree is silent as to what constitutes a miner's inch of water, we conclude, in view of the great quantity awarded, that it should be measured un .er a pressure of Jour tnch<-w " Dkh party is required to pay bis own costs on appeal. DEPARTMENT STORE * • Shirt Sale i I • : ♦ ♦ REBEKAH LODGE ELECTS NEW CORPS OF OFFICERS UNEXPECTED DEATH ♦ 6Oc » Sü?s Í4 to Í7 Stili and Soft Bo oms Caff Detach d Regular Values $1.00, $I.2s and $í.3s ♦ * ♦ The Big Boston Store RINGS Engagement Rings Weddirg Rings birthday Rings Ladies' Ring» Gents R np B-.by Ring So 11 Go'.d Bal . Rinc*- From 50c Up GLENN Jewel«.- end « ipt.c an FROM HEART FAILURE FOR NEW STORE AT RIDGE Will Winter m Portland for Benefit of Health—Mrs. Gillis Is Training Choir Boys— A. M. Gillis Has Soid Many Cattle from Interior aM Mourv tain Ranges to Umatilla Lowlands for Wintering—New Bui ding Going Up—Grass Is Growing Finely—One Case of Pneumonia. Milton. Nov 25—J H. Barton has just completed a very successful three-months' term of school on Bas ket mountain Mrs F. A. Sikes and sister. Miss Espa Pierce, were the guests of Wal- la Walla friends Saturday and Sur.- day Last Tuesday evening Pomona Re bekah lodge No 122 elected the fol- lowing officers: Noble grand, Mrs. Alta Evans; vice grand. Mrs. J. A. Ayers; secretary. Miss Jennie Dykes; treasurer. Mrs. Julia L. Williamson, After the election, a lunch was serv- ed and a social time was indulged in until a late hour Mrs. F. E Wilcox ram<- home yes- terday from a few days’ visit with relat ves at Colfax, She was accom- panied home by her lather, Mr M C. Kimball, who will spend the winter here. Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell, a noted elocutionist from the East, will give a recital this evening in the op era hall. Mr. and Mrs Ellis Ireland nave gone to Pennieton, where they expect to remain permanently. Rev. S. W. Gamble delivered lec tures in the M. E cuurch Monday and Tuesday mgnts on the SaDbatn. Misses Nona L. ooves, Celia Moore, Irene Lamb and Ida Storla returned yesterday from Pullman, where they had been as delegate« to the Y W C. A. Tomorrow night a Thanksgiving ball will be given at the new opera house by the stockholders. Johnson's orchestra of z. hena will furnish the music. B. A. Bray died at his home in this place Saturday afternoon of typhoid fever Mr. Bray's sickness covered a period of less than one week. The funeral services were conducted at the home Sunday afternoon by Rev. W B Eakin of the M. E. church. Suit on Two Notes. A suit was Bled this afternoon by J. T Hinkle in the case of L. P. Wat son vs. J. A. McI^ughMn. for the re covery of the principal and interest on two notes, one for >138.57 and the other for 158.50, together with >30 at torney's fees and the costs and di«- bursements of the action. Bought Athena Saloon. William Davis, who has been for some time employed as the day man at the Hotel Pendleton bar, has pur chased th* Exchange saloon at Ath ena. and has gone to that city to take charge of hla new property His Farm for >5,000—Church Fair Cleared (125 and Pay* Out on Par- sonage. Ridge. Nov 25—Robert Moore a Sons, of Ukiah. |>aB»<*d through here Wednesday last with about 200 bead of cattle bound for the straw fields north of Pendleton for winter quar- ters G. W. Linsner and his man. Charles Welch, brought the remainder of his cattle from bis John Day ranch a few days ago to the home ranch for winter quarters They report about two feet of snow in that part. Mr. Mr Linsner returned to Ukiah Welch returned to John Day to hold that ranch down for the winter. James Davis made a trip to Pen- dieton a few days ago after more goods for his new store. Schmidt & V.i-brock moved their cattle out of Snipe Valley the first of the week to Alkalle. their feed be ing exhausted in said locality. The family expects to follow Immediately. Frank Gibbons, who helped Schmidt & Vlebrock with their cattle, return ed home yesterday. James Davis has b red hla sons to dig his well, and Is to give them 1100 when they strike water. They have let off several blasts already, and say that water la coming In a little. L. A Llnsner saw a deer the day Wachter and Ogles saw one. and he thinks it was not the same one. We have had warm weather for four or five days, with two or three days of fog and plenty of rain. Grass is growing fine Ground is wetter than for years at this date, with indi cations for more wet weather. The Fahrenwald Bros, are building a new bunk house at their home ranch. The Edwards Bros have completed their new barn. Athena, Nov 26.—Mrs Douglas | u.ed of a heart trouble at her homo at Weston She has bad 111 health i for some time After getting supper she sat down, ready to eat. and was stricken with death in a few minutes. i A messenger was hastened over to, this city after Mr. Dougla-. who was I attending lodge of the 1 O. O F Mrs. Jack Swart spent last week in Walla Walls visiting her parents and relatives. Mrs brother. Will Dickinson's Banks. and his family, of Camas Prairie, will spend the winter near Athena -Mr. Banks has bought straw to winter his stock from M I., Watts of this city, He has about 100 head of cattle. Miss Folsom of Pendleton has re turned home. She has been visiting her cousin Miss Luella Cragen of this city. -Mrs. E I. Barnett and son. Roy. of this city, left a few day» ago for Portland. where they will ___ Join Mr. Bartlett and remain in that city the rest of the winter for tne benefit of Mr. Barnett's health. Mrs. A M. Gillis is progressing nicely in teaching music to a numlier of young boys of the M. E church She expects to nave them ready to enter the choir before long. Born—To Mr and Mrs. Fred Ker- shew, of this city, Saturday. Novem ber 21. a girl. Orange Chamberlain and A. J. Bagsley have returned home from Weiser, Idaho. The first and second rooms In the public school, in which Elsa Rosenz weig and Luella Craigen are teach ers. will give an entertalfiment at the school Thanksgiving The Baptist fair, held in the city Saturday. November 14. was a com plete success They received >125 clear of all expenses, which finished paying for the parsonage. A M. Gillis sold 480 acres of land and 50 head of cattle to Ora Zuba for >6,000. The place Is on the moun- The first rabbit drive for the bene tains. fit of the new cannery at Echo, was made near that city yesterday. Mountain Range Good. There were 2.000 American hare E J. Wilbur, of Duncan postoffice, on Meacham creek, Is in the city to slaughtered In the drive and so com spend Thanksgiving with his family plete is the organization of the can- Mr. Wilbur says the fall of snow in nery force, that within seven hours the mountains at Wilbur and Duncan after the close of the drive, every laid on aliout 10 days, but Is all gone rabbit was dressed and in cold stor now, and the fall range is better age. awaiting the cooking process, be than ever before at this time of year fore being sealed ill the cans for the In that vicinity There is plenty of market The rahblts brought In from feed In that locality for the stock that the drive were fat, stout, healthy will be held there, and the condition specimens, and the drive resulted bet ter than the promoters had antici of stock is excellent. Fenc»— Wonderful Healer. Medical I Ake Salts Mfg Co Spokane Wash Gentlemen—A severe atta< k ot rheumatism overtook me. but Instead of consulting a doctor I resorted to Medical lAke water and was soon on my feet again Fur barbed wire cuts the Medical Lake Salts are the most effective remedy that can be lound 1 had a valuable horse get into the wire fence, and was so badly cut that she was unable to walk To get her home I was compelled to roll her onto a "stone boat" and haul her home 1 wanted to snoot the animal, but my wife prevented me. and we went to work to save the mare if possible A strong solution of Medical lAke water was used to wasn out the fright ful cuts, then the pure Medical lAke pulverized salts were blown into the wounds The results more than jus tified our hopes. The deep cuts began healing from the bottom, and in an in credibly short ume the animal was. save for a few slight scars, as good as ever, Have also used It In other cases of barbed wire cuts tn animals. with most satisfactory results. The English language is inadequate to express my admiration of Medical I-ake water and •»aits as positive cures in such cases JAMES GLASGOW Medical I-ake. Wash Sold by Tailman A Co., leading druggists, and A. C. Koeppen A Bros. Near Post Oflire I Let us fill them ar.d save you money y t 4 I I I» il II it 't » • It It U 11 ■ t ■ I U u * No matter what yoo desire, be it an elab "»rate and artistic odd piece or whole set for any room, or for an outfit for your entire house, or plain furniture cf any description, we have it. We will take pleasure in showing you thtough our large and complete collection of new goods. Most attractive and largest line of IRON BEDS in Pendleton are shown in our stock. Carpets and Lin oleums to please the fancy of all. BAKER & FOLSOM Complete Furniture Store. Near Post Office ♦«HHMHHMRHHMMMI GURDANE & McBROOM Aftsr Oregon Shstp. New and Sec ond FT and Goods Bought and Sold Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bell, of Laramie. Wyo.. are the guests of the Hotel Fendleton for a short time Mr. Bell is a large sheep holder, and is in inis part of the state in search of a riuni Lor of sheep which he hopes to pur i base from the sheepmen of tills vt- cinity. MONEY LOANED ON SECURITY JIS Court Street The man who really wants to break himself of the habit of smoking. should let his wife buy hie cigars. Knights Pharmacy BIG DRIYE YIELDS 2000 AMERICAN HARE pa ted, as there was an apparent acarc- ity of the animals, when the party first went into the sage brush. Another big drive will take place near the farm of Charles Bartholo mew. two miles from Echo, next Sun day. and a number of Pendleton hunt ers and sportsnieu are expected to take part. The drive will organize at Mr Bar tholomew's home and will be under the direction of the cannery people. As the cannery increases its output, after the experimental runs now be ing made, these drive« will be made regular event« at Echo. « 11 '■ rriftiTiCTwmatt* That Was Frightfully Cut on a Barb Wire Death from Typhoid Fever After a Short lllnsss—Delegates to V. W. C. A. Returned from Pullman— , Thanksgiving Ball at the Opera Houec—School on Baeket Mountain Closed. WINSLOW YOUR FURNITURE WANTS SAVED A HORSE PENDLETON GOODS BOUGHT ? * — MANY HORSES PERISH iescke’s eats eet Helix Art Studio RURAL LINE8 SOUTH AND A shipment of 200 bead of fat cat tle consisting of three SDd tour-year- old steers, passed down the O. R & N. this morning from Baker City, en route to Seattle. The cattle were bought in «mall . lots in the vicinity of Baker City during the past week, and the aver- age price paid was >2.85 per hund- red. The same cattle at this time last year were selling in the vicinity ot Baker, as well as in Umatilla coun- t ty. for >4 25 to >4 50 per hundrofe There are now about 400 bead of Harney and Grant county cattle in the vicinity of Baker City, awaiting a buyer. The highest price yet offer ed for the lot was >2.75. which the owners refused to accept The herd consists of dry cows, three and four- year-old steers, and is said to be e caolce lot of cattle They are b’.ng fed near Baker and will be held over unless a fair price can be realized f r them. HOLD BY 1 l> It has just been announced that Mrs. William Martin of this city. the widow of the late Captain Wil- liam Martin, has been granted a pen- sion of >8 a month by the govern ment for the services of Captain Martin in the Indian wars Mrs. Martin is a well known resi dent of this city, and her husband was one of the earlier pioneers and well known founders of the state. He was born in West Virginia in 1822. and came to Missouri in 1841. In 1843 i he came to tuis state with Judge Daniel Waldo and settled with him in the Waldo Hills, near Salem He af- terwards settled on Howell Prairie, where he lived until 1848. when he went with 150 men to assist in the punishment of tbe Cayuse Indians for the massacre ot Dr. Whitman and his family After the battle of Sand Hollow, he was left in charge of the troops in that part of the country in order to guard the immigrant trains that came into the state over that trail, and it was here that he gained his title of captain. In 1849 Captain Martin went to Cal ifornia during tne gold excitement, and remained there tor several years, mining part of the time, and engag ing the business of buying cattle in Oregon and selling them to the min-1 ing towns of California During hie residence in Northern California he j was elected sheriff of t.aklyou coun-! ty, and filled that office for two years In 1862. during the mining excite ment in Idaho. Captain Martin »tatt ed for that state, but stopped on the John Day river, where he remained for 13 years. He afterward moved to Camas Prairie, where he lived for some time, moving from there to the Walla Walla valley, and from ther» to Stewart Creek, where he engaged in the cattle business In 1880 Captain Martin moved to Pendleton, where he remained until his death In that year he was elect- ed sheriff of Umatilla county by a majority of 122. He was a Republi- can. and at that time th.s county was strongly Democratic. He held the office for throe terms, and declined to run for a fourth term In 1888 he was elected judge of Umatilla county, and served in that capacity until bis death on June 25. 1899. The funeral was conducted from the court house by Judge S A Lowell, assisted by the members of the bar and the officers of the city government Captain Martin was also sheriff of Cbampoeg county, now Marion, in 1846. being one of the first sheriffs of the county. He was one of the public spirited men of his day and had much to do with the advance ment of the state TEACHERS CHOOSE PENDLETON •< FRIDAY DECEMBER 4. 19Û3. tion in HtaMern Oregon tkorougblj and before settling In that vicinity in vestlgated every locality The natur- al advantages, in the way of climate. transportation facilities, soil and va cant land, seem greater in Umatilla and Morrow counties than in any oth er place visited by him in the state. Under water, the warm, sandy soil of the western portion t>f Umatilla county will produce every variety of semi tropical fruit and vegetables in abundance The seasons are two months longer in that district than east of the Blue mountains and the fact that the winter flooding will pro duce two and three good crops of al falfa makes that land especially val uable. He thinks the Echo and Stokea dis tricts especially adapted to 20 and 40' acre fruit and alfalfa tracts and will prove his convictions by locating per- manently there HELIX, OREGON. Full Line of Druggist Sundries CANDIES, CIGARS, ETC •1 C. G. KNIGHT, Proprietor Prie Acid in Ibe blood causa Sciatica Oout aud Mauralgla THE REX RHEUMATIC RING Rauovaa tbe caaaa Frwt p a» a postai s»rd arti! Urta» aur Ulti, s.au. Ulto tha atoey ux lk.H Kl MATIC co . LOUIS HUMUXXt Ageut headlstou. Cane