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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1904)
hospital this week She has a atom-1 Portland, from where he will sail this ach trouble and nervous prostration evening on the steamer Co.umbla for Miss Eva McDonald returned homo, San Francisco on a business trip He this morning after an extended visit will remain In California for some FRIDAY. .JUNE 24. 1904. with relatives. time. Mrs. James Nelson stopped ofT G. M. Rice's wife and son are in the while on her way to Milton to visit WHEN TO Cl'T TO East, where they will remain for a her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd, who has GET THE BEST HAY. couple of months, visiting the World's suffered a relapse. fair before returning. They will re Mrs. Ball has returned to Astoria* turn over a 'northern route, via Day after an extended visit with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Reeder. Experts Say That the Plant Should Be ton and Spokane. Cut Just as the Early Blososms G. M Rice of the First National The grand president. Mrs. Barnett, and the Rebekah team went to Adams Burst Out—Its Value is in the Pro bank, attended the Bankers' conven yesterday, where they organized a tein and This Is Highest Before the tion at Walla Walla, and reporta a Rebekah lodge of 20 members. The --.est pleas-nt and mutually profitable Plant is Fully Bloomed Out. Drawn in Stone following officers were elected: Mrs. • « srion which was attended by many others of the fraternity from Oregon. Olsie Adams. N G .; Mrs Ferguson. V. G.; Mrs. Tom.Snalen. Sec.; Miss O P Allen went to Walla Walla According to al1 the agricultural A delicious, healthful, strength Mary Darr. Treas. Many members ex|H>ris alfalfa should be cut when ■’ll» inorning He Is getting hiB affaira giving drink served in an ap besides the team attended from here in readiness to resume the taking of OUR STOCK OF SUPPLIES FOR THIS HARVEST SEASON IS NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY Mrs. E. A. Donley is the proud pos not more than one-tenth of the plants exterio- views this summer and the petizing way. have collie into bloont. sessor of a $600 piano. RESPECT. IF IN NEED OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS. VIZ : Cut at tills early stage the yield following autumn on a large scale, A drink men like, and women Mrs. William Golson and daughter. having found the occupation quite ré of hay for the season will be much Kittie. have returned home from an too. greater than it cut near maturity and uni m-rative. extended visit to Walla Walla. every i>ound of hay secured will be FORK8, CAP SCREWS, A spicy, aromatic food drink, The Rebekahs elected officers last Grant County Frosts. Tuesday as follows: Mrs Fred Gross. worth more for feed. HO-'DOWNS, cooling, refreshing and palate SET SCREWS, For several uights past the tem At the Kansas station a strip P. G ; Miss Mae Gross. V. G.; Miss pleasing. 10c. RAKE8, SMITHING COAL, Mabel Thompkins. Sec.: Mrs. S. T through a field ol alfalfa was cut perature has fallen to, or below the Sharp. R. S ; Miss Kiltie Sharp. when one-tenth was in bloom and an .reezing point, aud considerable dam- SCYTHES, BAR. BAND AND SHEET IRON other atrip after full bloom had past. age has resulted to lue fruit crop in Treas F. W SCHMIDT The strip cut early was nearly ready consequence. Although not at all SNATHS, BABBIT. to cut the second time when that cut universal, the damage Is quite gener FAMILY ROW IN COURT. WATER BAGS, ROPE, after full bloom was being harvested al. extending over a large area of WATER KEGS, the first time The strip cut early country, picking out spots here WHIPS, Judge Fitz Gerald Called Upon to grew vigorously through tiie season (here and entirely ruining the CURRY COMBS, OIL CUPS. Administer Some Fatherly Advice. and made three cuttings and a good hardy varieties in some places. BRUSHES, A family row was aired in Justice aftermath. VALVES, And th<- strange part of it is The strip cut after full bloom gave | right a''-ngside of those frost-smitten * of the Peace Fitz Gerald's court this MACHINE OILS, PIPE. Philip Gray, a young man a low j * morning ’’■e first cutting and did areas, perhaps In a distant part of e 17 years of age. was accused of as not grow sufficiently to yield a good the same orchard, no appreciable AXLE GREASE COMPOUND STOVES, * sault and battery upon the verson of second cutting. Early cuttings seem damage was done. This is probably * LACE LEATHER, RANGES. DRUGGIST. * Mrs. Adelaide Jones. io invigorate the plants. accounted for by the tact that while * GRANITE AND TINWARE. ETC Defendant and complaining witness The late cutting of the first crop he freezing must have been almost « Postoffice Block. » are both residents of the east end. as seems to injure the plants more than as severe, the uninjured spots were * are a dozen or more near relatives of at any other time and it has been so situated that they did not catch Phone Main S51. * * both parties, who are also related, found profitable to cut alfalfa the first the first and blighting rays of the PHONE MAIN 211. OR CALL ON and all implicate' in the row. The time as soon as one-tenth was in morning suu. whole affair turned out to be a badly bloom The increased yield from sue- Not only the fruit, but vegetables complicated family row. and the ceding cuttings over that cut late ind garden stuff were badly frost- judge found it impossible to sort the will much more than make up for the dtten Potatoes, as well as the more truth, if there was any. from the mass loss of the first crop. tender plants, were nipped close into of contradictions and untruths which The great value of alfalfa is the he ground. It was not thought that beset it, and was forced to say so. large amount of protein it contains— these vegetables were killed, bu; Eventually he <V-.charged the de hat material in feet! absolutely nec they were pul back a few weeks, 211 COURT STREET fendant and roasted ’he entire “ca essary for the formation of blood, lean while the more tender plants were boodle" for their presumption and ob meat and milk. completely destroyed. vious unfairness. He could find no Thehigher the protein in alfalfa The damage done In John Day was preponderance of testimony and noth the rttore valuable the crop. The Col not very serious, while at Canyon, ing to controvert a reasonable doubt orado station found the effect of cut [ not even the tomatoes were injured. Mountain Reservoir 120 Acres in Ex is to the defendant's guilt. ing alfalfa as follows: Coming in L>own the river some harm was done tent and 12 Feet Deep Now Con He concluded his admonitions with bloom 18.5 per cent protein, half in he iruit crop, but the stronger van »»♦♦♦♦♦t66666666 66666 6 6 666»6 ties and garden stuff «ere practical structed — Cost of Dam $130.000— i comprehensive tLreat to put every bloom 14 6 per cent and in in full body conncerned under bonds to ly untouched — Grant County News bloom 12.9 per tent. Will Generate 1000 Horse Power at keep the peace. The effect of cutting at different First to Be Increased to 10.000 stages in Kansas was as follows: Assistant Forest Ranger. Horse Power When Needed—Will j SHEEP GROWING STATES. A multiplicity of duties ha« DlB-ii* One-tenth in bloom 18 5 per cent pro- 'ein. one-half in bloom 17.2 per cent, he life of S 8. Terrell, the Baker City Also Furnish 75.000.000 Gallons of forest reserve supervisor, altogether Water Per Month to City of La Montana Leads With Over 5.000.000 and in full bloom 14 4 per cent. The Utah station for five years cut toe sires d’tous. and he petitioned the I > Head in 1904. Grande. alfalfa at different stages of maturi-1 Montana remains at the head of y and fed the crop in producing beef j hlef of the bureau at Washington under »bom he works, for an asais- ’he wool-producing states of the The average production for an acre j an: aid was allowed one at $6e per One of the most tremendous water Union. The report of the acting sta month. He made a selection, but the vas as follows: power schemes in Eastern Oregon is tistician of the department of agricul In first bloom 5.35 tons of hay pro-I «alary and the saddle work bad no ♦ ture shows that this state has more now being constructed at Morgan luring 706 pounds of beef; in full harm for the appointee Mr Terrill I_ake. three miles south of I-a Grande sheep than any other state in the bloom 4.90 tons making 562 pounds; vas had to put forth considerable al on the summit ot the Blue mountains Union. The report indicates that Montana and half blossoms fallen 4 55 tons cirt for ike past week and serve nu- by the La Grande Water Storage aierous warnings It is said that has 5.270.063 sheep, having an aver making 49o pounds ot beef. Company. These experiments made in three luite a number of shee|>m<-n have From time immemorial Morgan age value of $231 a head when the JUDD BUILDING. CORNER MAIN AND COURT. TELEPH ONES—OFFICE. MAIN 721; RESI states prove that alfalfa cut in the vine «ithm close range of the boun- lake, a shallow body of water about estimate was made. 3rst bloom will give the greatest yield lanes during the past few days To DENCE. 1 ’ 53. PENDLETON. OREGON Wyoming is second with 4.602.658 100 acres in extent, has been the and feeding value The leaves of al ■v. p a proper «atcb and serve no- chief stock watering place of the head, w th an average value of $2.58 alia contain more than three times Ices is unquestionably more than one entire Rock creek and Sheep creek a head. New Mexico is third with is much protein as stems, a ton of al-1 nan c an do and the salary has no al- stock range of La Grande. It is lo I. 860.466, with an average value of falfa leaves containing as much pro-1 nrvments. while there is an element cated on the very top of the spur of II. 93 a head. Idaho is fourth on the tein as 2800 pounds of bran Every j f risk attached to any transaction the mountains at an elevation of list with 3.588.034 $2.21 a head. are should be taken in curing alfalfa ' in which the ordinary sheep herder Next in order are Ohio, Oregon 4200 feet. is involved The territory inclosed •o save the leaves. About a year ago S. R Haworth, California and Michigan, each above has al«ays been good glaring ground W. G. Hunter and J. W Scriber con the 2,000.000 mark. Colorado. Texas BREVITIES. and if the sheep owners can get their ceived the idea of utilizing the power Wisconsin, New York and Arizona be rders to take a chance with the au each have more than 1.000,000. possibilities of this body of water. thorities they will do o without hesi Arley Pennick, a leading farmer of The most interesting thing about The lower end of the lake has an tation or scruples as to consequences outlet toward the city of I-a Grande the sheep census is the fact that the Adams is in town today. should encounter or conflict ensue. A E McCully, a prominent Helix and a dam 300 feet long. 190 wide at 51.630.144 head in the country shows Mr Terrill has been out for some the base, and 4o feet high is being 1 decrease of 12.334.732 head. 'armer. is iu town today. days, but nothing has been heard That is a shrinkage in numbers < onstructed at a cost of $130,000 to The 9-months-old infant of Mrs. .rom him directly, though a report that is highly important to flock rais Louie Monteras'elli is quite ill. confine the water. came in yesterday that he had been ers all over the land. The total num A lake 12>' acres in extent and now Mrs. Carl Jensen will enter the n dispute with some stockmen averaging 12 feet deep has been form ber of sheep reported in the United hospital soon for an operation. Lake creek —Sumpter Reporter. ed. with a possibility of increasing States last year was 63,964,876. Jen-id Tutsi«1 arrived from Portland the depth to 30 feet by building a few P< sitirely the beat beer on the early train this morning. Sprinkle Streets With Oil. DEATH OF A BABE. hundred feet of levee. Surveys have made James Gilliland is the new sales- ! City Recorder Meader has placed been made for 11.175 feet of pipe an order with the Columbia Southern line leading to the La Grande city Child Was III But Two Days of Pneu man at the Clarke hardware store. Any quantity you de reservoir. Steel pipe two feet in di monia. Charles Myers returned from a railway for three cars of crude pe- sire Delivered to your ameter will be used to conduct the The 10-months-old girl of Mr. and veek's visit in Portland, this morn roh-um with which to oil our streets, it is estimated that the oil can be water down the mountain canyon to Mrs H E Reeves died at their home ing. heme the power plant about one mile from in this city yesterday after a two- H. Connel of Umatilla spent yester- aid down In Wasco for $1.26 per bar Always call for Olym- the lake, where 10»X> horse power will days’ illness with pneumonia. The lay in the city, a guest of the St. rel. Marshal has prepared the water «prinkler and the streets will be oiled be developed at first, with the possi body was prepared for burial and George. in sections, that is one block a: a bility of increasing the power to 10,- was taken to Woodburn, the former W. F. Matlock and wife have re- 000 horse power when needed. home of the parents, accompanied by urned from Portland and other val ime. so that travel will not be inter Arrangements have been practical Mr. and Mrs. Reeves. Mr. Reeves rupted to a very great extent. The streets will first have to be gone over ly completed by which the storage is an O. R. & N. employe, working in ley points. Mrs. 8. A. Lowell is visiting in with a disc harrow, or some other company will furnish the city of La the car repairing department. ?ortland, accompanied by her daugh- implement that will loosen up the Grande 75.000,000 gallons ner month er Margaret. surface, so that when the oil is ap for distribution through the city Phone Main 881 NEW PURSE OFFERED. water mains. Mrs. J B. Perry and daughter have plied it will soak in —Wasco News The elevation of the lake above the Fast Horsemen Interested in State returned from a visit of a couple of city of La Grande is 1450 feet, in a Uncle Sam Is Slew Pay. wedks in Portland. Fair Racing Events in September. distance of three miles, making the In 1856, P. P. DeMoss, of this city, William Miller, a prominent real W. F. Matlock attended the recent force of the water supply, if unre i.ii-'l , ut to figh- the Indians in session of the state board of agricul »state man of I .a Grande, spent yes- Sculhern Oregon at 60 < eats a day strained. beyond computation. erday in the city. To supply the lake with a perpet ture at Salem, to which he was ap R. A. Watson is in Portland today furnishing bis own horse gun. blan ual Cow of fresh water two mountain pointed about three months ago, af > >n a brief visit, expecting to return kets and in the start his ammunition ter having been off the board seven streams. Sheep <reek and Rock creek He earned $65 at this job. The set tome in the morning. years. About the only business trans are being diverted into it by meanB tler graft got $55 o this mount, Rev. W L. Van Nuys and his fath- though Bro De Moes is at a loss to I of six miles of pipe lines and flumes. acted that is of general interest, was Per «et, $5 00; gold crowns. The company has now 18 teams em the offering of an entirely new purse •r left this mornin/ for a fishing trip understand how as g._..ddad was not j $4.00; silver filling ployed completing the immense dam —of $1000, for the best in a 2:11 trot o Bingham Springs. a spendthrift nor never was But and the work of laying the pipe line at the annual state fair; also offering Dr. Idnn K. Blakeslee visited his after waiting 48 years for the bal tra» ting. 50c two purses of $1< m M) each for pacing aged parents in Union yesterday, re- ance. he received a voucher from will begin at once. We are thoroughly equipped A second smaller lake 25 acres in events to come off the same week. urnlng home this morning. Washington City last week for $10.48. with all modern methods and • extent, lying on a bench just below The nett regular meeting of the board This shows how glad, and how Dr W. G. Cole returned this morn appliances, and guarantee our i the main lake, will be cleaned out will be from September 12 to 17 in- ing from Portland, where he has been prompt Uncle Sam is to pay his bills work to be of the highest stan- J and converted into a resort for boat < lusive. —Moro Observer on business for a couple of days. dard, and our prices the lowvs: • ing and summer picnics. It is fring H. C. Willis of Foster, passed State Holds Reservoir Sites. consistent with firsKlass work ed all around with a growth of pine Strawberry Market Glutted. The attorney-general of Idaho has hrough the city this morning for and can be ted from the overflow of Ou accoun- of the Eastern market recided where land belonging to the Walla Walla, on a short business trip. the main l»ke. A. 8. Danner, of the Glafke Gro being overstocked it has ceased to be When completed this will be the state is more > valuable for reservoir profitable to ship strawberries from best water supply and source of pow sites than for other purposes, such cery Co. of Portland, was in town Dentists. Hood River and growers are now er enjoyed by any Eastern Oregon land shall be retained by the state over Stinflay, resuming his route this se.ing th*ir berries to the Davison Association Block morning city. As the demands of the city and not deeded to private individu 'Phone Main 1661. Rev. W. H Bleakney returned this Fruit Company for canning. The ma" require the depth of the lake als. The intent of the decision is to may be increased from 12 to 30 feet keep the public utilities needed by morning from I-a Grande, where he cannery has a capacity of 10,000 cans a day. and is receiving all the berries by building levee6 on the brow of the he people out of the hands of private ireached in the Presbyterian church it c an handle. Growers are paid from yesterday. hill forming the south bank of the corporations. one- to three cents a pound lor their lake. The headgate is 36 inches in Dr. E. N. Hutchinson, of the bureau berries, according to quality.—Times- diameter and the lake can be drained The Longest Day in 1904. of animal industry with headquarters Mountaineer. by opening the gate of the penstock. In .Oregon, Tuesday, June 21, Is the it Portland, is a guest at Hotel St. At present the depth is increasing longest day in the'year, the Bun ris George today. DeHaven Recovering. ,-bcut one inch per day and the Rock ing ar 4:23 a. m. and setting at 7:40 Ralph McLaughlin, of 'he O. R. & Luther IteHaver, the young man creek supply has not yet been turned p. m making the total length of the N. yard crew, is taking a few days' in. day 15 hours and 17 minutes from rest, G. F. Harris, of La Grande, fili who han his feet mashed at Horse shoe Curve, under the wheels of a <, sunrise to sunset. June 20, 21, 22 and ng his place. stock train, is quite comicrtable at ’ > 23 are practically the same length, NEWS OF ATHENA. Louis Hunziker, the jeweler, return- the hospital, and the indications aro’"[ Tuesday the 21st reaching the ex longer d last night from Portland, where he quite favorable to Ills recovery within < ► Hevere Case Stomach Trouble and treme limit a few seconds went to take the Shriner's degree in a reasonable time. Nervous Prostration — Rebekas han the other long days. the Masonic order. Elect Two Full Corps of Officers— During the past year 30 extra mon George N. O'Brlin, assistant cash T. K. Beard Coming. Rebekah Lodge With Twenty Mem- The contemplated trip of T. K. ier of the American National Bank were employed In the San Francisco Bers Organized at Adams. Beard to this place has been delayed of San Francisco, is in the city to mint, all of whom will be "let out” June 30. day on a business visit. Hot weather is her« and we can make you f*el eomfortabla Athena June 19.—Mrs William Mc for some time because of Mr. Beard Dorsey M. Hill, clerk of Walla Wal Bride was called to Walia Walla having secured a heavy railroad grad with our Tuesday to attend the bedside of a ing contract not far from Modesto, la county, and a baseball enthusiast, < ► little child of Sam McBride's, which Cal., where he resides. It is be who was a guest of Cecil Wade over <► CEREMOhi «..w o«_NTIMENT is very ill. Mrs. McBride will return lieved he will arrive >n time to give Sunday, returning ' ome this morning. o o >otli demand a ring, and as the occa his personal attention to the harvest Miss Edyth Crockett and Miss Ma- home this evening. don is an important one. get a ring of bet McDlll are home for the summer < ► Mrs. Jake t'raten is seriously ill at ing of bis wheat crop. asting quality. vacation from Whitman College, her home near Athena. Our assortment of COATS—$1.00, 11.50 to $3.00. Severe Case of Rheumatism. where both attended school for the Mrs. Cox is very low. It is hoped WEDDING RINGS past year. A man named Quick, from the in COATS AND VEST — <4.00, 85X0 to $7X0. she will be able to be moved to the < > contains every kind known to the terior, was yesterday taken to the The Elks held their last meeting JEWELRY hospital, a severe sufferer from for the season l-ast Thursday night, They are the most delicate trade Plain band rings of 14 karat rheumatism. He is a transient here and adjourned lor ’he Beason, or un told in ail widths. organs of the system and and only known to the transient til the third Thursday evening In Solitaire diamond rings at all prices should not be neglected or en- sheep and cattle herders, with whom September. Size and quality govern the price. he seemB to be very popular. trusted to none but thoroughly Mr. anil Mrs. W. F. .Matlock re GLENN WINSLOW practical and experienced opti turned home last night after a week One Price Furnishers and Hatters Sheep Shipment Delayed. spent in Portland, Mr. .Matlock hav cians. Jeweler and Optician The shipment of several thousand ing gone to attend the grand Jodke of Postoffice Block. head of mutton sheep to the Eastern the Masons. Wo are graduate« of two of markets by Howard, has been delay • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.“«••••••••••a* the leading optical colleges of If you want to buy wheat land, a ed for several days by the non-arrival The Misses Golden and Sutherland, the country, and our large ex stock ranch, town property, vacant of a portion of the animals. It is both teachers at the Indian school, perience makes us competent lots or anything in the real estate quite likely, however, that he will have gone East on their anrual vaca get them all aboard some time this tion They go directly to the former's to correct the defects of the line, just drop in and see us. home in Michigan. week. eyes in a scientific manner. We E. T. WADE & SON. “Nax” Ankeny, Bon of Senator An fit glasses perfectly. keny, returned to Walla Walla this Office in E. O. Building, Pendleton, Monster Power Plant. la made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is A power plant will be constructed morning. He was a most enthusias CONTRACTORS OF BRICK Or. 'Phone Black 1111. assured when Byers* Beat Flour Is used. Bran, shorts, steam roll at American Falls, in Idaho, to devel- tic rooter and fan for the Walla Wai WORK. ed barley always on hand la baseball teams yesterday. ope 25,000 horse power. A company has been organized with a capital of Clark Nelson, of Weston, was in Boiler setting aud fire places $2,000,000 to handle the project. town yesterday and umpired the game e The Progressive Jeweler. done in first-clasR manner between the Wonders and the I ji The national grand lodge of the Salles, of Walla Walla He returned 726 Main Street. \ddrvss Box 455. Pendleton. W. S. BYERS, Prop. Ancient Order of United Workmen home on the excursion train. ♦ will meet in Portland July 19. A. D. Stillman left last night for THE ALFALFA CROP HARVESTERS’ HEADQUARTERS Egg Phosphate I ■ RIMARLE "NOW SUMMER BLINKS ON FLOWERY BRAES," and the Joys of carriage riding are at their best, provided you have the right vehicle. You will If you make your selection at Neagie's. We have carriages to suit every fancy, from phaetons to buckboards, and every one made right in «tyl> and finish, guaranteed to give the aalest riding and most durability. We have the celebr ted Winona wagons, hacks and bugg.es Made for this climate. Call and see them. We set your tires while you wait, on the bydaulic machine No bruis ing or burning ot wheels. Adds to life of wheels Try it and be pleased NEAGLES BROS Big Brick Shop. Palmo Tablets W. J. CLARKE & CO. T he GREAT NERVE TONIC Ö ................................................................................................................ * . ; AND RESTORER. DRUGGISTS Cor THE EYES BAER. & DALEY BYERS’ BEST FLOUR HUNZIKER PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS F.E. Van Dusen : : : : ♦ : 0 ♦ PAINT ONLY PLACE IN PENDLE TON TO GET IT. a ♦ a « PAINTERS' MATERIALS ALL KINDS. OF E. J MURPHY : : « IS THE CHEAPEST ; Bear this in mind when you need poultry and stock sup piles and ask fw the InteraaUoaal Poultry and Stork Food Use Kow Kure for your cow trow- blue J * • * • { C. F. Colesworthy : 127-128 East Alta BL Agent for Lea’s Lies Kilter. J ♦ REPORT OF THE CONDITION The First National Bonk ] Na 2«3x> AT PENDLETON. OREGON. St th«- cl<*e of bnatona Juae 9. 190« REX11 BCEB. lx«iu> aad dweouata »72>.9**73 <e ndrafta. «*- jrvd aud ua»e -ured ........................................... 9.116.23 s Rood« to ««cure eircwla • i Go« .................................. .. 70.000 00 Stock*, weoritm. etc 2.O17.M Rankiu house, turn-tun filtrrrw ............................ IV IX»Ov Im*- from National bank* I SOI rvaerve agent« I ....................... •2.S6XT7 l*tic trots *t.".tr bank* and bank ■ er* .............................. 1 733.13 reserve Im-- "'C. approved «sent* ....................... Check* and other caah Not.-, of ocher Natto Ir».t|.ma| l-aper ui.-ke'.« and -ent* . 432.33 lawful money ¡ewrve in bank, via: Hgtwie . ... ST2.3M 43- tltUU ! • .«I tender not*« <»— II- Irrupth« fund with t' S rreawntvr «3 per cent of • irculation .............................. I*ue from t S treasurer, other than 5 per cent redemption tund .............................. .. 100«» I SUMMER. CLOTHING Skeleton Clothing Oregon. SHERWIN & WILLIAMS TEETH White Bros Mam and Court Sto Pendleton. A. NOLTE Boston Store ♦ Bruck & McComas Company Chronic and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women X-Ray and Electro-Thera peut ics Price ♦ See our wiMow dlepUy. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE Every Suit Reduced « Total »»■'*202 30 1.1AB1I 1T1ES » 70.00000 Capital stork |«aid In .... .... - .......... b iri-lus fund 20.000 00 t'n«tlvtded profits. 1rs» expense and taxe paid ....................... lox.aiT 7» N et louai bauk note outstanding 7o.«x» <» «w liter National banks Due 1» approved neaerve arrota 9.416.83 Individual depo.lt« subject to check ........................................... 3l-.678.9S Itemand certificate« of dvpoalt 99.«26 M Certified checks ....................... 1.973.25 Tstal ....................................... »900.202!» State of Oregna. county of Vtuatlka. as: I. <i M Rice, cashier of the above uaiuvd bank, do «olemnly ««eat that the altove statement is true to the beat of my I knowledge aud belief G M RICE, Cashier. Subscribed «od ew->rn to before me this Hth dar of June. 1904 C. K CBAK8T0N. Sotary PnMk Correct Attrwt GKO H a RTMAN. JR. W 8 BYERS. J 8. McLEOD. lHrwtora. I No 7301. Treaaurv l«et>artment Office ot Comptroller ot the Currency. Wa«hington. 1» C . Junt 14. 1904 «here««, by sattafvetory evidence, pre s.-nted to the undersigned It ha* been made to appear that "The Commercial Na tional Rank of l-endletoo." located la th« • ity of l*endleton. iu the county of Cma tllla. and «tate of Oregon, ha* com plied with all the provision* ot the statute* of the United Slates, required to be com plied with ileforv au asaocistloa shall be «tithorlied to commence the boainee* of banking Now. therefore. 1. Thomas T Kane, dep uty i nd actlnc comptroller of the curren :•«. «Io hereby cer,.iy that The Commer ' ■ lai National Rank of Pendleton." located hi th< city of IN-ndletor. in th« county ot ! I niattlla and state ot Oregon 1« authorti IM to ««immen.v the busine.» of banking. .«« provided In Section Flftv-ane hundred «nd sixty nine, of the Revised Statutes of the I nlt.-d ’Retee In testimony whereof witness my hand ¡-nd seal of offt«-e this fou-teenth day of ' June 1!HH < Seal J T P KANE. l«eputy and Acting Comptroller of C«r reney