1
BRIGGSON ITEMS.
Gone to Washington for the Summer
—Wm. McCorkell Sold 200 Sacks of
Profusion
of
Potatoes—Unusual
FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1904.
BOTH GRAIN ANO ALFALFA
80 PER CENT OF THE ADULT POP
ULATION SUFFER FROM ONE
PAINFUL AILMENT.
IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Bees—Large Herd of Cattle to the
Wood
Worth
Narkaus
No Prospect for a Duplication of Last
Winter’s High Prices—Plenty
of
ONE SIDED SO FAR AS
Mountains—Moved to La Grande —
Barn.
Will
$6
Delivered—Thos.
Build
House
VOLUME OF
EViDENCE.
and
Prisoner Told the
Same Story
He
in which to fll<- a bill of exi npiions In
the case, during which time th«* pris
oner will be remanded to the custody
of the sheriff
The case of Victor l.idvall va. A.
W Norton occupied tin- attention of
■ he court and 12 Jurymen this morn-
ittg and inost of the aftern<x>n It 1 h
a case In which one man bought a
horse according to the st«»ry of the
other which story is dtmied by the
first. The second tnan claim* that
the first man gave him a wheat drill
in ¡»art payment for th«- horse, which
tale the first man denies, ami asks
the court to return tlie implement to
him The first man says he took the
horse to feed for the winter, anti
never bought it; the second man
Hw«<«rs that the first man neglected
the animal's health and failed to
l>lank<*i her. whkh unklndness caus
ed her death. Th<> greatest vain«- in
the whole transaction Is in th«- at
torney's f«*es principally, the mare be
ing d'-i«4 ami the drill a second hand
one. The <-ase is being fought to a
finish by Winter a Collier for th«
plaintiff and S A Newberry for the
defense
Told When Arrested and Sticks to
Briggson. June 13 —A good rain vis
last Wednesday
Straw and Sulk and the Yield Is ited this vicinity
it With Remarkable Consistency—
Much Heavier—Firat Cutting of Al which was a great help to the gar
Has But One Witness in His De
falfa Is Fin*—Farm Hand« Plenti dens, and crops in general, as a
fense Betides Himself—Arguments
Harvey Williams moved his family
ful and Going to Work Every Day. to his ranch for the summer, and will
Finished Today.
clear land preparatory to fall seeding.
Herman Heffley left* last week for
The hay harvest is now on, and Cheney. Wash where he will spend
The trial of William Morton for
the shooting of Pat Dougherty, was
men are leaving town every day for the summer
William McCorkell last week sold resumed this morning after the
the fields to help mow and stack.
night's adjournment. Yesterday so
From all Indications there will be his potatoes. 200 sacks, for 65c per much time was taken up in the exam
sack.
a large yield this year, both of grain
Bees are quite plentiful this year ination of the witnesses that the esse
and alfalta, and the prices of last as nearly every warm day one can was barely begun by the time even
year will not be repeated during the see two or three swarms
Some of ing came, an<l court adjourned until
coming winter.
the farmers have been quite sever, 'y 8:30 o'clock this morning.
All the morning was taken up in
Last year the dry weather stunted stung trying to hive them
the grain, and there was but little
P Barnes, Ed Baling and Jim Lieu the examination of the remainder of
BELIEVES IN STRAWBERRIES
straw in any of the fields. The con alien passed through this vicinity Fri the witnesses for the state, and Don-
Dr. C. A. Ferrin. Helena. Mont.—Dear sequence was that the hay was short day. on their way to Black mountain aid Ross and the defendant himself
for the defense. Mrs. Morton, the R. F Johnson Says Weston Mountain
Sir: I have nearlv finished the former bottle and the yield was light. This year, with their large herd of cattle.
of Perrin's Pile Specific and am practically on the other hand there has been
Will Soon Be Covered With This
W. J. Pain- -r has moved his family aged mother of the prisoner, was
well.
My case was one which most physi plenty of rain, and the grain has to K J. Buddy's house and will look present at the trial, and sat beside
Fruit.
cians would ha» e pronounced incurable, as 1 grown rapidly and is tall and strong, after Mr. Buddy's stock and other in- her boy, and as the details of the
was afflicted with a dysentery and compelled so that the yield will be a third more
R F Johnson <*f Fairview farm is
shooting were brought out one by one
to go to the toilet room from three to five to the acre than it was at the last lerests the coming season.
a strawberry enthusiast, and pr«*«licts
and
as
the
Dougherty
family
gave
George Payne has moved onto bis
times each day and each time would bleed harvest.
that in a few years th« mountain
ranch and will make wood the coming their version of the trouble which country will confine Itself largely to
from one-half to one teacupfuL 1 had to
painted th«' prisoner in the blackest
One crop of alfalfa has alr*Njv summer
Wood
is
about
83
on
the
resort to bandages and absorbent cotton to ’ been cut. and has been found to be
of colors, she would shrink back straw lierries and iiotatoes, leaving
check the flow of blood, and now the past I better than last year, though the al ground . or 8»’- delivered in Weston
against her chair and look appealing grain to the lowlands, says the Wes-
Frosts
in
this
vicinity
last
week
did
ten or twelve davs there has been no sign of
ly at Judge Bennett and the defend ton Leader.
falfa
was
not
affected
by
the
dry
considerable
damage
to
tomato
and
bleeding and my appetite is good; have
Mr Johnson is greatly Increasing
ant, though she uever at any time
weather
of
last
year
to
the
extent
cabbage
plants
gained ten pounds in weight and feel like a
his own strawtierry acreage, and b«-
broke
down,
or
seemed
to
lose
ho]>e
that
the
grain
hay
was
It
is
aver
After a week s sickness Miss I *et t ie
new lease of life was given me.
The prisoner was calm and collect lieves there is more profit in thia
aging nearly three tons to the acre, Bannister is again able to take
Very truly yours,
ed in his demeanor, but the lines of popular fruit than in any other moun-
however, over the irrigated districts, charge of her school.
ain product
T. R. H abkis ,
where alfalfa is practically the staple
William Wilkinson will seed about his face told that his mind was not
He looks for a larger crop of ber
Yerington, Nev. product.
October 2l>h, 190i.
30 acres of land to alfalfa and clover easy, and that he has been worrying ries this year than ever, and there Is
more than he would admit over th*
Grain hay is just about ready to be this spring
no danger of overstocking the market
Dr. Penin's Pile Specific Is sola bv all cut. and the harvest has begun in
Willis Wickham has moved hia outcome. On the stand he gave his
That it will be cheap family to l.a Grande where he has re story in a straightforward manner. Ready sale will t>e had for every crate
reliable druggists at $1.00 the bottle, under many parts
clearly and coolly, adhering in the produced
an absolute guarantee to reiunl the money this year is shown by the fact that munerative employment for the sum
A R Dorwin of
main to the story he told when ar
; some of the heavy users are now con mer.
should this great internal rem-dy fail to tracting it for $7 a ton loose in the
bought potatoes at
Thomas Narkaus is hauling Inni- rested. and changing nothing, even for th« Blalock Fruit company, writes
cure.
field, or 8* delivered or stacked her from Fletcher's mill and will under the rigid cross examination
The arguments were op«med at Mr Johnson that the comi»any will
Dk. Pints M edical C o .. H elima , \I omt . While this is not to be taken as a build a house and barn on the farm
11:JO o’clock by T G Hailey for the establish an office at Weston and buy
general indication of the average he purchased last spring
state, who spoke for 30 minutes, He all th«- strawberries, currants and
price, it tends to show that the pro
referred in the highest terms to gooseberries brought in if they can
♦ duct will be cheaper than last year,
♦
♦ when the market opened at contract
*
Judge Hcnnett as a man and a law be assured of getting any oonsid.-re
♦
*
ver. saying that there were none bet- ble quantity of these products
price of $8 loose in the field and
Crates will be furnished to the
•er in tj;»- stat-- or in th-- Northwest
♦ from $8 to 810 stacked or delivered
♦
growers
Mr Johnson has been in
lie
then
reviewed
the
testimony
of
Farm Hands Plentiful.
both the state and the defense and terviewing growers In behalf of these
♦
Farm
hands
this
year
are
plentiful
i
held the prison«r up to the jury as extensive shipper» with a view to en
and are seemingly of a better class
a thing beyond the ¡»ale, a monster couraging the plan they propose
♦ than is usually transient, so the farm LANDOWNERS WILL BUILD IN
w i.o drove women at the point of his
*
ers wno do the hiring declare The
THE PROSSER BEET BELT revolver across the snow-« lad hills
HAND BADLY INJURED
men receive 81-50 a day during hay
with murder ’.n hi* heart He closed
harvest.
and
from
that
up
to
83.50
*
by citing the la* governing the evi Horn of a Stock Saddle Driven
* and $4 for the grain harvest, owing Local Capitalists of Franklin County dence to be considered, and the dutv
Througn and Against It.
*
to the positions they occupy about the
Backed by the
Northern
Pacific. of the jurors
The court then ad
*
: machines
Ira I »eWitt a young man w ho has
*
Sunnyside joiirned for the noon hour
Have
Organized
the
bren working on the Ikavid Ingram
♦
The city is full of men now who
Judge Bennett con»m«*nced his ar
Railway Company
With
$500.000
farm on Birch creek, for the t»ast
have
come
in
to
look
for
work,
and
♦
gument when the court was called tor year and a half m«*t with a peculiar
they are being taken out by two and
Capital—Beet Factory at
Prosser the afternoon, at 1:10.
He started and painful acrid: nt yest.-r<iav after-
♦ threes as the farmers come In to pre
Assured—New Road
Designed
to out slowly, but gradually the jury and
4
♦
noon.
pare for their field work. The lodg
♦
Haul Beets to the Factory—M. L. the crowd Jost sight of the prisoner
DeWitt «tart«^i to »«•me tc tow:*,
♦ ing houses are full of men waiting for
♦
Causey, of La Grande. Promoting and the court room and saw only the and caught a horse tn ride that had
♦
engagements, and the employment
lonely man
i barren hills with the
not been under the saddle for »«<me
men are busy supplying the demands
the Factory.
herding the sheep in the snow, and time When he mounted
»
♦ made upon them by the farmers for
the animal
the
aged
mother
sorrowing
at
the
♦
♦
began to pitch and buck and fina'ly
competent men to help take care of
misery
of
her
son
To
the
spectators
:
the hay and grain. From now on un
Man' Umatilla county people who at least, the law was forgotten and threw himself, «etching th« rider'»
♦ til after the wheat is cut and hauled
*
are
Interest«*«! in FYanklin county. only the sorrow and the coldness was hand betwee'i the sharp steel horn
♦
»f tue heat y »to« k »addle and the
the town will have its usual harvest Washington real estate, will be in left
♦
He closed by admonishing the ground, and drlring it through the
♦
air, and the wheat and hay money
♦ will begin to come into the channels terest.! in knowing that a farmers jury that they »ere to consider any palm
♦
*
4
railroad, «-vending 35 mile« from reasonable doubt, though it might be
Th« third and fourth fingers were
♦ of trade
♦
slight, and give the prisoner its
*
♦
turn from the hand, while ail of the
Topplnish to Prosser
through the efit
i
♦
«mail bones in the La« k of the band
NEWS OF MILTON.
*
♦
richest section of the Brvnsvr bee:
-•
were broken and crushed and spread
and «heat land, has been organized
SATURDAYS LOCALS.
«¡■an
DeWitt came to town went
Also Initiated Four Candidates and
THE NEW ECONOMICAL
with a capital stock of $SwLwu
to a dotor and had the Injury dr»«»
L stened to Excellent Add-ess by
backed by the Northern Pacific.
Mr ani Mrs M. A Stockman of -d It may be able to save the hand
Mrs. Krebs—Guest Hat Returned tc
The incorporators of the new com Helix. are ’he gu«*»ts of friends here. but it will be r-ermanentiy disabled
Missouri—Miss Christian Re-Elect pany are Walter N Granger general
J W Clay, one of the prominent in any event
ed to City Schools—Case of Blood manager of the Washington Irrigation
attlemen of North Fork, is in town
JESSE MOORE GOES EAST.
Poisoning—Miss
Standage
Broke Company, and George P. Eaton. of
Mrs L. J Tass of Athena, is in
Zillah. Morris Sisk, of Liberty; S. J
town
visiting
friends
for
a
few
days.
Her Arm.
Harrison C E Woods and Norman
Ureatitla County Pioneer W II Vis t a
Mrs. Flo Johnson of Perry, was
Mil tin. June 17.— E
N
Rogers, Woodin. of Sunnyside; H F. Gloyd
Brother m M tsoun Not Seen fn*
who has been visiting his sister. Mrs and F I Pitman, of Prosser, and A. the guest of P< nd let on friends yester
M Years.
O F Serimsher. has left for hi* horn B Flint, of Outlook
The new or- day.
gan: ration is called the Sunnyside
Mr and Mrs T T Land, of Helix,
a- Tarkio. Mo
Jesse Moore, the pioneer •tockman
Railway Company and is formed as «ere the guests of Pendleton friends of Butter Creek, accompanie«! by his
Edgar Hoon a sheepman of Pa*
daughter, Katie, will leave tonight for
Wash., was here Tuesday and Wed- a result of the sugar beet agitation today
in that district.
nesday on business
H A Richardson, one of the prom- St. Joseph. Mo . to visit a brother
The beet sugar factory being pro lnent citixens of .vdams. was in town whom he has not seen for 54 years
Mrs. Dr. M. Styles was here from
Mr Moore was born :n C«x>per
Walla Walla Walla the first of the moted at Prosser by M L Causey, today
of 1 a Grande, is now a certainty and
Mrs. Claris McCraig. of Athena, is county, Missouri, 63 years ago. and
week, the guest of Mrs. A M Elam
A R Harrison left yesterday for this road is designed to carry the the guest of Pendleton friends for a being left an orphan, left home when
he was young lost trace of his family
Portland, where he will spend the beets from the principal beet belt In few days.
the Sunnyside district to the factory
until a recent visit tn Missouri to
summer
Mr.
and
Mr.«
Harry
Reed,
of
Huron,
The road will be built by the farm
purchase a carload of fine bulls for
Miss Tina McRae of Walla Walla,
are th«- guests of friends here for a his Butter creek s’oek ranch
will spend the summer with her ers of the district each man taking few divs
He came to Willamette valley in
aunt. Mrs. R M. Dorothy, five miles stock being required to subscribe an
J H Saylor, the well known mer 1852 and after residing at different
amount equal to 85 per acre on his
south of town.
chant
of
Echo,
is
in
town
for
a
short
points in Western Oregon
finally
Miss Flossie Williams has gone to land The Northern Pacific Railroad visit on business.
<ame to Umatilla county 45 years
Dixie. Wash, for a visit with her sis Company has guaranteed to float
bonds sufficient to furnish the track,
H H M< Reynolds th*- sheepman of ag<-, where he has lived »xvntlnnously
ter, Mrs. Pasco Deman*
Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols have bridges anu equipment, which assures Pilot Rock, is in town for a short since
He will now spend some time in
Write today for free illustrated book. left for Union, where they will visit the early construction of the road. time on business
The Northern Pa< ifi< will also f ir
M. II Colwell, a prominent stock the East visiting relatives and look-
Columbia Engineering Works their son, G. A. Nichols.
Fred Jones is having an addition nish terminal facilities and the rolling man of Arlington was a guest ât the Ing over scenes of his boyhoix!
10th and Johnson Sts., Portland, Or.
stock will be kept In r-pair by that Hotel Pendleton today
built on his home. C. W. Armstrong company.
SUGAR BEET CROP
has charge of the carpenter work.
Mr and Mrs H B Allen, of Athe-
One remarkable feature of the en
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reno of Norton.
na are the guests of Pendleton
Every Prospect
for a Large
Kansas, are visiting at the home of terprise is that a large settlement of friends for a short visit.
Dunkards
headed
by
Rev
D.
J.
Har
and Increased Acreage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis.
OF PENDLETON
E.
W
Mumford,
one
of
the
promt-
Miss Lina Coe, cashier in the Mos- rison. is taking an active interest In neni farmer# oí Freewater, spent the
E W MbComas has returned from
promoting the culture of sugar beets
Echo and Switzler's Island, where he
CAPITAL.................................... $70,000 grove & Co. mercantile house, will and is also foremost In pushing the day in Pendleton on business
i has b«*en in company with F. 8.
SURPLUS................................... $60,000 leave tomorrow for a two weeks' va new railroad
The colony of Dunk- i
Bramwell, of I .a Grande, looking over
Transact« a general banking busi cation at Seattle.
OREGON GOOD ENOUGH.
the
ard*
near
Sunnyside
is
one
of
Last Tuesday night the Women of
I the sugar beet prospecta. The beets
ness. Exchange and telegraphic trans
largest
in
the
West
and
they
are
fers sold on San Francisco, New York, Woodcraft. Circle No. 450. initiated highly industrious, progressive and Wonderful Opportunities for Poor in both )o»alities have been thinne«!
out an«l are growing rapidly, and
Chicago and principal points in the four candidates into the mysteries of enterprising people.
Men in the Inland Empire.
the order.
i there is every indication of a heavy
Northwest.
The
land
in
the
Sunnyside
distri»
t
Pendleton. June 18—If the people < ri>p
After initiation the election of offi
Drafts drawn on China, Japan and
cers was held and resulted as follows: is rich, sandy soil, resembling the «ho are living from hand to mouth on
It will be necessary to cultivate
Europe.
Matilda Echo soil and is especially adapted a few rocky acres in New England, or them from time to tim«- during the
Makes collections on
reasonable Guardian neighbor. Mrs
to
sugar
beet
culture
and
the
assur
working
as
factory
hands,
or
in
stores
Bridgewater; ac visor. Mrs. Mary
rest of the season. ami the water
terms.
Gray; clerk, Miss Lida Neil; magi ance of the factory at Prosser will and sweatshop*, and barely existing I will soon have to be turned Into the
increase
land
value«
25
per
cent.
in the East, knew the real conditions
cian. Mrs. Kate Groom; attendant.
So far there haa been no lr-
LEVI ANKENY, President.
M. L. Causey, of La Grande, who is in Oregon there would be a rush to fields
Mrs. Otto Vanander: musician. Miss
rigation.
but the hot weatber la fast
W. F. MATLOCK, Vice-President.
Leta Hayes; banker Mrs. Jessie Kirk; promoting the Prosser factory, is the this state unequaled and unprecedent- taking the moisture out of the ground
G. M. RICE, Cashier.
man
who
brought
the
sugar
factory
ed.
inner sentinel. Mr. J. H. Gentry; outer
and artificial irrigation will have to
1 do not mean that one can loaf be used from this time on In order
sentinel. Mr. F. A. Sikes; directors. to I<a Grande and to his energy and
patience
is
due
the
increase
in
farm
and get along, neither do I mean that
Mrs. C E. Gibson. Mrs F. A. Slkes
ing land values in that value from shiftless people who wish to shirk are to Insure the heaviest yield. The
and Mrs. J. L Hayes.
prospe« ts for a goo«l crop are very
830
to
850
per
acre
in
the
¡>ast
four
wanted here, but a tnan who will use Haltering, and the experiment h aa al*
Mrs.
Refreshments were served.
ORGANIZED MARCH 1, 1889.
years.
some
head
work
and
muscle
here
Mary Krebs of Pendleton, was pres-
ready proven Itself, so that the acre-
stands a much t*ett«r chance to be in age in the E< ho country next year
ent and gave an interesting address.
CAPITAL..............................$100,000
REGISTER MORE VOTERS
dependent
than
in
the
East.
Miss Alice Christian, whe was one
will he a gr<‘at deal larger than i thia.
Transacts a general banking business.
I fell Imo conversation recently
of the teachers in the public schools
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Direct
Primary
Law
Requires
Books
with an Eastern Oregon man who is
here last winter, will leave tomorrow
GOOD BARLEY CROP
Exchange bought and sold on all
Be Opened for November Election.
running for the legislature and who
for Forest Grove, where she will
principal points.
By a provision In the direct pri will undoubtedly be elected. a* he has Yield Will Be Much Larger This Year
spend her vacation. Miss Christian
Special attention given to collec
has been re-elected for this year and mary law enacted last week at the the confidence of his neighbors and
Than Last.
tions.
will return about the first of Septetn- polls, registration of voters will be re the respect of all who know him.
"Twelve
years
ago,"
he
said,
“
i
The barley crop this year is a
was
sumed this autumn for the November
ber.
W. J. FURNISH, President.
a farm hand In Illinois, 1 saw but lit- promising one. and there will be bar
The Walla W’alla District Minis- elections.
J. N. TEAL, Vico- President.
Heretofore the registration law has tie prospect of being anything else. ley for everyone when the grain is
erial Association of the Methodist
T. J. MORRI8, Cashier.
Episcopal church, closed a very inter been deficient in that respect, for it Out of my wages of 815 to 820 a threshed a few weeks front now
J. W. MALONEY, Aes’t Cashier. esting session here last night
Rev has required electors to register prior month on the farm I saw no immedi Umatilla vounty is not a barley pro
Gibson,
presiding
elder,
pre- to May 15 In order to vote in Novem ate prospect of saving much toward ducing county, looking at the question
C.
E.
Notice of Administratrix’s Sale of per
ber for president, or to vote on the buying 86o to 810o an acre farm land, from an exporting standpoint, for the
and
Rev.
R
J.
Reid
was
secre-
sided,
sonal Property.
so I came West.
own that the farmers raise the
tary. A number of excellent speak- affidavit of six freeholders.
"1
went
to
Wallowa county. grain for their own use largely and
County
clerks
throughout
the
state
ers
were
present,
and
delivered
some
Notice is hereby siren that Ln pursu
are now required to reopen the regis 1 got a job as a sheepherder at 835 not for sale. Each man sows about
ance to an order of the county court of very able addresses.
the state of Oregon, for Imatllla county,
Walter Beaumont is suffering from tration books "between September 20. a month and grub. There was no what he thinks he needs for his stock
made and entered on the 11th day of
chance to Hpend ray money so 1 saved and so but little Is rais«*d for export
June. 1904. in the matter of the estate blood poisoning caused by an injury 1904, and 5 o’clock p. m. of October
l«ast year It Is estimated that not
of Lewis M Huson, deceased the under- received while at work in A. E Me 2*1, 1904, and between the same dates It. Next year I took a band of sheep
■dgusd, administratrix of said estate, will Knight’s blacksmith shop.
in each anti every year thereafter in on shares. My share amounted to more than 10 or 15 cars of barley
sell at public auction, for cash in hand or
Wednesday night at W’alla Walla which there shall be an election of nearly 1000 lambs. Range was good were sent out of the county for ex
for approved bankable notes payable on or
and, of course, free, but I took up a port; but this year the shipments will
before six month* from date, subject to occurred the marriage of Mr. Charles presidential electors."
confirmation by said county court, on the Williams and Mrs. Jennie Gillis. Mr
In November th«- first elections for homestead well back from the settle be much more owing to the large
25th day of June. 1904. at the hour of
ten o'clock on said day. at the barn on Williams has conducted the barber prohibition will be held under the lo ment. 1 bought some good ewes and yield that is promised at this time.
the Lewis M Huson ranch, at or near the shop here for the past six months, cal option law on the same day gs a few bucks.
head of Juniper canyon in Umatilla coun but has sold out his business and the election for president, namely,
"1 have 11.000 sheep now and over
Dairy Will Pay.
ty. Oregon, said barn being situated on
4000
acres of land. My wool will
hereafter
will
devote
his
time
to
farm-
November
8
The day of the creamery and oí the
the W >i of Se< 30. Tp. 5 N. R 33. E W.
bring a good price if we don't try dairy cow is on the way and it will
M . all the following described personal ing.
property, to-wlt:
any political experiments. How long ni«*an prosperity to the community
Weston Is Good Enough for Him.
Ethel
Stand-
A
few
•lavs
ago
Miss
Twenty three bead of work horses: 1
H. C. Adams, the banker, of Wes do you suppose It would have taken where It is adopted It seem« rldlcu-
Fish Bria.’ wagon, rack, ilouble trees and age fell and broke one of the small
stretchers; 1 Rain wagon, rack and dou bones of her right arm
Dr. Thomas ton. was in town today for a short me an a farm hand in Illinois to lous to lm|H>rt our butter and eggs
ble trees: 1 wagon and rack: 1 IS hoe set the fracture and the young lady time while returning from a week's get where I am now? Oregon Is good from Iowa as we do now. The Hazel-
Monitor grain drill; 1 Hodge hay rake;
enough for me.”—Fred Ix>ckley.
wood creamery at Milton receives 3.-
sections Iron harrow with hitch ; 1 Mc- is getting along as well as could be •isit to Portland. Mr. Adams is glad
I'ormlck header and 4 header boxes; 1 expected.
500 pounds of milk a day and 200
to get home again, and is better
CIRCUIT COURT.
Imperial gang plow; 1
Scandia gang
¡xiunils of cream; 63 patrons are send
pleased with Umatilla county In gen
plow : 1 blacksmith outfit ; 1 fanning
ing milk and 36 sending cream. The
Ten Carloads of Sheep.
eral and Weston In particular than
mill r .10 foot one half inch garden hose :
Judge
Bennett
Will
File
a
Bill
of
Ex-
pitch forks and shovels; 1 buggy; 1 road
cream is shipped to S|>okane
In
John Howard, the Eastern sheep ever, He reports Indications to be
• art and harnfss: 1 saddle and bridle: 1
ceptiona in Morton Case.
time they hope to make butter her«>
single harness, 1 14 inch walking plow; man, -ho has been In the vicinity bright for a heavy crop both in grain
William Morton, who was yester at this plant. To one who does not
1 book case : 1 cook stove: 1 heating for some time, has ordered 10 cars and fruit in the vicinity of Weston,
stove: 1 Raven A Bason piano; 1 old for sheep to be shipped out next and secs bright times ahead for the day afternoon found guilty of assault believe that dairying means prosperi
piano: 11 lamps; dishes and glassware:
with a dangerous weaixin upon Pat ty I would refer him to Tillamook
barber chair and fixtures; 1 gas stove; 2 Monday night. The sheep have been county.
Dougherty, the sheepman, some time county. Oregon. - Fred Ixxkley. in Pa
picked up around Pendleton, and are
lanterns; 6 sets of farm harness.
MARY J HUSON.
Mutton Sheep Sold.
ago, and whose trial has taken up the ciflc Homestead
to be delivered here Monday in time
Administratrix.
has last two «lays of the circuit court, was
The Frye-Bruhn company
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this lltb to load for the evening train, which
leaves over the W. &. C. R at about bought the mutton sheep of George today sentenced to three years In the
Owing to the falling off of the up
day of June, 1904.
7:30. They will be snipped East,
per Columbia river traffic, a short
numbering 1400 head, and penitentiary by Judge Ellis.
WANTED FIFTY OR 7.1 STOCK HOGS where they will be sold in the Chi Adams,
Judge A. S. Bennett, the counsel rate war is looked for between The
will ship them to Seattle in a few
or »boats to feed and fatten on shares.
for the defendant, will ask for 30 days Dalles and Portland.
cago markets.
Address Box 411, Pendleton. Oregon.
days for the market.
Think what this means. Imagine the
amount of misery that exists and is endured
simply bevause people do not know there is
an absolute cure.
The only way to cure any complaint is to
remove the cause. There are very few dis
eases or ailments that can be cured by ex
ternal application—and piles is not one of
them. Piles can be cured; the treatment
must, however, be internal, for the cause of
piles is an internal disorder of the li» er or
the bowels. Even catarrh of the stomach
and bowels can be cured by l’t. P errin ' s
P ile S pbcific , The Internal Remedy.
Here is an instance of what this practically
infallible remedy will do:
Per Ton
Standard Grocery Co
IRRIGATOR
Phillips
Hydraulic
Ram
The First National Bank
Pendleton Savings Bank
Special Bargain Sale
of Men’s Oxfords
OUR
NORTH
ENTIRE
LINE
OF OXFORDS FOR SUMMER WEAR‘AT CUT PRICES.
SEE DISPLAY IN
WINDOW.
Met» - Ma<
<alf Oxfords, regular price II1*», now
Men's viri kbi Oxford*, regular price 8«<«> now
Men's patent leather Oxfords regular pru 8'"" now
Men's Cheral kid button Oxfords regular pn< <■ 8'.'
r. .w
Men's .ici with iu*t«n’ top Oxfords, r.-guiar ¡•ri»«- $4
re<w
$3^5
$4 25
$3.00
Alexander Department Store
THE GIVERS OF BEST VALUES
Farm Machinery for all Purposes
HAS A
HEAVY MAJORITY
ILLINOIS
Convention
Sts
DEMOCRATS
Down
Upon
His
t
Campaign
Manager« — Platform
Calls Attention to Republican Du
plicity on tn« Tru«t Que«tio»v—Del
egate«
Inttructed to
Vot* ^s
a
Unit—Platform
Indorse«
Woman
Spff rage.
4
The Illinois democratic state con +
vention. after nominating a full ticket
instructed for Hearet for president
■<*(«•» at large to th« St Ijo uis
Ik-iegates
conveutlon: John P Hopkins. A M
I-awren««. B«n T Cable, Samuel Al*
achuter.
Instructed for Hearet
The convent km in» tni- d the < del
«gate» to the nat onal conv«-ntion I tc
vote for William K Hearst at
Louis a* lung u hli name remains
Infor«- the »-onvet.Lion
Hearw s -ampatgn managen who
attempted to ride into power by the
aid of his name received absolutely
nt. ojnsideratlon from the convention
Th»- Harrison party which came sole
ly from Chicago ard was pledge! to
the support of Congressman Jam«« R
William» wm compl.-tely routed.
Tie reaolu’.ktcs offered for the 1 d -
Jcrsenient of M: Hearst were not a
pert of the committee's report.
The original resolution provided
practically that the Illinois delegation
should vote for Hearet until it was
convenient to vote for somebody else
A substitute »>ff-red by Clarence S
I »arrow pledging the delegates to
vote f«»r Hearst as long as his name
« before the convention, was then
adopted by a vote of 936 to 395
The Platform.
The platform points to the recent
revelations of corruption m the post-
office department at Washington,
"To a depleted treasury. sbo«*n by
the last treasury' statement at Wash-
ington.
"To the failure of the attorney gen-
erai to prosecute iilega! trusts and
combinations and
the promoters
thereof by crim:aal action
"T»> the refusal of congress to re
duce the tariff tax on those articles
which enable the illegal trust and
combination to plunder the people,
and to the fact that the attorney
general left it to private citixens 11
large «xpens«' to uncover the coal
trust, as proving the tmth of the
above charge against rhe republican
party ”
Woman! * iffrage
apt roved
Growth of Trusta.
"We point to the growth of trusts
and monopolies as one of the evil re
sults of th«* aso*ndancy of the repub
lican party at Washington.
"By the present tariff law and in
numerous ways the older trusts have
all been strcngthen«*d and new trusts,
too numerous to mention, have been
created since the government passe«!
into the hands of the republican
party in 1896.
"If the people do not speedily reg
ulate and control th«*se trusts the
trusts will permanently dominate and
control th«* government and continue
indefinitely to levy exactions on th«'
people.
"We submit that the republican
¡»arty itself controlled by the trusts,
cannot safely be relied on to curb
th*- t: usts and we demand that the
M veinment be taken out of the hands
< f «lie friends of monopoly and re-
stored to the untrammeled represen-
tatives of the country.”
The delegates to the national <x»n
vention are instructed to vote as a
unit.
Racine Buggies and Hacks
Bain V a guns
FLYING DUTCHMAN !
AND CANTON
PLOWS and H ARROWS
SUPERIOR DRILLS
X
!
4
Celebrated Hodges Line of Headers, Mowers,
Binders and Rakes
Houser & Haines’ Combined Harvesters
Machine Oils and Extras of All Kinds
Agent for Walla Walla Weeder
FRED WEBER
Pendieton, Ore.
*♦♦♦♦> < »+♦♦♦♦♦♦++♦< ♦ I ♦
i
*♦♦♦♦+♦
ints,
Varnishes
t
I
We sell the Superior Steel Range. No pa<ns will be spared on
our pari to offer you a lire of gcoOs excelled by none. Our price«
are at low at V
lowest
SONES & WALKER
HELIX. OREGON
PABST
Milwaukee Beer •
a
ON DRAUGHT AT
THE STATE SALOON
J. E. Russell & Co . Props.
♦
HAMMOCKS
♦
♦
♦
a
VALUES OF FRUIT LAND
Wonderful Yield of Strawberries From
Freewater Soil.
The season for hammocks is here. Time to gt-« them la now
and the place to get the beat at the lowest pr'«?es is at our store,
We have spread ourselves in securing the newest and prettiest
patterns turned out by the manufacturers. Just look at our lines.
That persons living at a distance
from our city may have an accurate
knowledge of the wonderful product*
iveness of this valley we give in dol
lars and cents th«- money value of the
crop on a single plot of ground, says
th«> Freewater Times.
643 MAIN STREET.
N W Mumford has more than four
acres in strawberries, but he has a
peach orchard containing one and
three fourths acres. there are 300
I»each trees on this plot, Hut Mr
Mumford has it set to Hood River
straw beyies.
During the spring h«* sebi $225
worth of sets. He picked and sold
off this patch $517 35 worth of her
ries. But that is not all; this peach
Our cold storage meats are always right; always tender, always
orchard returned $200 in peaches this
juicy.
IKUMT This is quite sntnll for SOO
Try our mild cured Kami. They are free from that strong taste.
peach trees, but we are to remember
that fully half this number are young
trees, not yet In bearing.
It is really an eld orchard, but many
of the trees were grubbed up last
spring and reset with young trees.
607 MAIN STREET.
Here is a cash value of $900 from one
and three-fourths acres.
This ¡»lot is not exceptionally better
than others. There are thousands of
acres in this valley that will equal
this.
The gain of love Is lost by the love
of gain.
j «.logoff of them.
A full supply always kept in stock.
Goodman-Thompson Hardware Co.
Its Rich and Delicious
The Schwarz G Greulich Meat Co.
LEGAL BLANKS
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