Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1904)
1 FRIDAY. JI NE 24. 1904. GOVERNMENT PUSHING THE PRELIMINARY WORK. Monster Reservoir Will Be Six Miles Wide and Twenty Miles Long— Dam in the River at Be 200 Feet High and the Lake Will Be Eighty Feet Deep in Places—Fifty Milss of Canals to Carry Water to the Land. The Baker City Democrat, speaking ot the progress of government irri gation in ^Malheur county, says: Alt Johnson caaie back from Mal heur county yesterday ami gives some very interesting tacts in regard to the government work now in pro gress there in irrigation reservoirs and ditches. Uncle Sam is spending »150.000 this season in Maineur. The work is very comprehensive anil is in charge ot some 20 or 30 government engineers and linemen. The main reservoir, now under con struction. is about 46 miles south west of Ontario at a place known as Harper, on Malheur river. The reservoir will be six miles wide. 20 miles long, and will hold an average depth of 80 feet ot water The dam in the river will be 200 feet high. There will be two main ca nals to carry the water from the res ervoir to the lanes to be irrigated, each 50 miles long These canals will be tapped with laterals and smaller ditches. The reservoir and ditch system will reclaim 150.000 acres of virgin land and furnish water for all the lands now irrigated in that county by pri vate enterprises. This scheme will revolutionize ir rigation in Malheur and will increase the area of irrigated lands, increase the number of farm homes and gen erally subserve and add to the pros perity of the county as no other prop osition could. It is a notable fact that your gov ernment has demanded that the large ranches be split into Su-acre tracts in order to increase population and in tensity cultivation of the land. There is no richer land in the United States than this and it is estimated that 40 acres will comfortably support a fam ily of five persons. This land will produce three crops of alfalfa a year raise all kinds of fruit and at the least poss ble labor. The government is advancing the and money for all of this work charges the land from »2 to »3 per acre for 10 years, when it is estimat ed that the first cost of the reservoir and ditch systems will have been re paid or practically so. After that the enginers estimate that it will cost only five or 1« cents an acre per year to keep up the works and utilize the waters from these storage reservoirs. The government engineers are run ning the lines for the main ditches and are boring several artesian wells to test the formation of the sub strata in order to more efficiently ir rigate these lands. These experiments will be watched with greatest inter est. wheat laud and 40 acres of rough 1 pasture land, and was purchased by Mr. Steele six years ago. for »650. showing an increase in value of over 400 per cent in six years Mr. Mills owns a section of wheat land near this place and now has one of the most choice tracts of farming land in that section of the county. Mr. Steele, on selliug this farm, purchased the Elias Hovel place, con sisting of 1-441^ acres at Nolin sta tion. 19 miles west of this city, for »4400. This is one of the best hay rauehes in that part of the county, having about 50 acres iu alfalfa, but pro duces three crops with winter Irriga tion, three large orchards, au abund ance of rich garden land, and large quantities of timber on the Umatilla river, which runs through the farm Mr. Steele will take possession of the place on November 1. ami will move his family there about that time to reside permanently. His house Is only 300 yards from a school house, and he considers that he has »no of 'he best small farms in the county. There is a large quantity of river bottom land ou the ¡»lace that can be seeded to alfalfa, in addition to hat already in cultivation. Mr Steele made the purchase in time to get a share of the last two crops of ilfalfa this year HOW LOCAL OPTION WORKS. BALEO ftT ELGIN CLIP WAS FORMERLY HANDLED AT PENDLETON they will be shipped Into Chicago and sold on the markets there. The consignment was made up from the bands of Ernest Evans, A. Perard, varia Nelson, Charles Mat thews am) Otto Reiman They should have been shipped Monday, but were delayed by the band to be brought In by Perard becoming mix ed with another lot on the road In. Mr. Howard paid from »1.70 to »1.75 UNDER THE FEDERAL for the lot. He will return about the INSPECTION LAWS. middle of July for another trainload Over 2.000.000 Pound» Will Be Baled Examiner Wilson Reports the Books end Affair* of the Bank to Be in and Snipped From There This Sea the Very Best Condition and Its son—Observations by Fred Lockley Business increasing—New Feature in Wonderful Grande Ronde Valley of Interest on Time Deposits, I* —Beets, Fruit and Wheat Districts Popularizing the Institution. Which Now at Their Best. Is Vigorous and Strong. Elgin. June 2.— .1. C Trampleasure has arrived from Pendleton to take charge <>t the wool press here Here- tofore the Wallowa wool has gone to Pendleton or The Dalles to be baled, Wool from Wallowa and Baker counties will be baled h son. It is expected that □uiiisiii and 2.5o0.ftOO ¡wiunds of wool will be haled at Elgin Most of the Wallowa wool was sold while still on the sheep's backs Ne»« Wallowa Stage. Eugene Wilson, the national bank examiner, was in the city yesterday, ami while here examined the liooks of the First National bank, finding them to be in the best of condition and the bank prosperous This is the first trip .»lr Wilson has made io this city for some time. About 12 Years ago the visitor was new to the examining business and was at that time working the Idaho and ! Molilalia field He tua Bent luto this slate to do his first Independent work . and picked out what he thought should be the smallest institution to commence his career upon The Pen- Heton bank was the one he selected It was in the time when 8. P Sturgis was at the head of the institution, and when Mr. Wilson reached the jty and found the true size of the t»ank he was greatly surprised and pretty nervous, for it was »»as much larger than he expected, being at that time one of the largest in the astern ¡»art of the state The condition of the bank was found to be satisfactory by the in spector yesterday and all the bust- n< sS to be bandied in a business like ■ nd modern way by the ¡»resent cash ier. G. M. Rice. The work of the bank is increas- ’ng and general conditions are pros- .lerous This Is the first time that there has been an inspection of the books of the institution since some mu- before the Wade failure, the gov- mnii-nt evidently having such con fl lence in the management that it was not deemed necessary to make an -xamination before this time, One of the new features of the management under Mr. Rice is the »ayment of Interest on time deposits In the past this has not been done, nt it was deemed to l»e advisable by Mr Rice, and to the advantage of the depositors to inaugurate the system which will be In vogue from this time BREVITIES. »1 25 bats at the Bostuu Geiser threshers at Kunkel's. Drag and disk harrows at Kunkel's Closing out dry gpods. The Boa on New line men’* sweaters. The Ros ton. »7 50 Panama hats for »4.75 Ix-e reutach. Mrs. I) B Richardson, of Helix, is in town. John McCourt was u visitor lu Athena today. A. H Sunderman, the sheepman of Echo, is in town. »10 00 Panama hats, to close, ,6.75 l^e Teutsch. Skeleton clothing and outing suits at Baer A Daley's Persons wishing to raise mules »reed mares to Big Ben Clearance sale at Mrs Campbell's. Closing out of all pattern hats. Five new tints in "India Mull" tab lets, with pouch envelopes. Noll's. W L Van Nuys has returned from a fishing trip to Bingham Springs Moline wagons, rubber tired bug ties, carriages and hack* at Kunkel * B B Richards, of Helix, was one of the guests at the Hotel Biekers to day James Hackett, the sheepman, left his morning for Echo, where he will visit hi» ranch for a few days It C Judson, the industrial agent of the O. R AN., returned to Port land this morning after a short visit here .Ml»» Ethel Hayes left this morning for Portland, where she will be the guest of relatives and friend* for a month or more Lee Matlock, of Heppner, is the guest of relatives In Pendleton during the tournament Mr Matlock is one of the Heppner squad Frank Roberts, of Heppner. la via Iling relatives and friends here dur- »ng the to-.„-nsment. being one ot the «quad of shooter* from Heppner to enter the contest J B Eddy of the right of way de partment ot the ORA N., was a Pendh-ton visitor today He made a flying trip to Athena and will return to Portland tomorrow RHEUMA^1 ” The markets are about the same that they have been for the past week. Strawberries are about out of the market, the season Laving practical ly passed What come Into the city are pretty ripe, and when they have been kept on the shelves for a day are out of commission, ao that the prices are down and the growers are beginning to t jtue to the conclualon that it Is not a paying proposition to haul their berries to town Eggs are up to 25 cents a dozen, and butter brings from 50 to GO cents. Tomatoes are up in the air at 20 cents a pc und, and the men who sell are at a loss to know why the price does not fall. The rest of the quo tations are about on a par with the market, which Is not so lively as it has been. VEGETABLES. Carrots, 3 bunches 10c. Potatoes, old, ,1 W sack, new, 5c pound. Cabbage. 4c per lb. Onions, 4c per lb. Green onions, 5? per bunch. 3 for 10c. Lettuce, hothouse. 2 bunches 5c Pie plant, 3c lb. Turnips, 2Yic bunch Asparagus. 3 for 25c. i’eas, 10c. Hiring beau», 2 lb* 25c Tomatoes, 20c lb. Popcorn, shelled, 10c lb. 3 for 25. JOINTS uni) MUSCLES SWOLLEN auu STIFF A disease so painful and tar-reaching m its effects l^oothel nay I maaRheumatism must have* and well kid foundation. It ori.;.:. '. and . ■ 1 • th« N > • I like other di ■ quently inherited. The poisonous acids with which the blood is charged circulate through the system, breaking down the health, irritating ’ “ C dumbui.O., May 30.1003. the nerves, settling in joints t a. ’?Ter* attar :: of lidlaiumatory ¿hvuma» and muscles an 1 causing the ■ for ala meat i.i. ana tbs sharp, cutting paius peculiar - x Tn«y changed insA> , ' «»'I i-oti,,ug they uraacriusd to Rheumatism. Unless the c ' J 1 madb lh* uae <( H s H. Mr kasa and blood is purified, joints and 'T" swollen ar.d painful that I muscles be, ome coated with I was get-tn« 1 w-' -n I b-zana b B.-hutasIaawi“ the acrid matter and are ren V- I-.«.' ' -uliuued,and atnaaouad. ' dered stiff and sore and the wi mm. nerves :omplctely wtecked. 1355 M’. Vernon Av«. B. H. CHAPMiw a constitutional blood di • ase, require* internal trent- ment. Unirne aster ; and such things ;»s are applied outwardly, give only temporary relief, S.S S. is the recognized great- est of all I 1 J : . an ! tonics, and in nodisean* >es it act so p ■mptly ar, 1 beneficially a_s ________ Rheutna- >tn, neutr.»'. /, • g the aci Is and restoring the blood an J inv worsting and . I »’■ 1 1 parts of the s-. m. It is guaranteed strictly veg’ abie. rite us should you d ,ir modi al advice, which wi,l l ostyoa g swift spccmc co.. A tlanta , ca . ♦ CANVAS SHOES OXFORDS Elgin is the terminus of the rail- road from I.a Grande and it li las pro» ed such a good stage pome that a The local option law provides that new stage company kas been form * *'hen a petition signed by 10 per cent ’d called the Tenderfoot Stage Com- Just right for warm wea'her Cool and comfortable. »f the voters in any community is l»ai y. ♦ lied with the county clerk, he shall Yesterday the old stage conipauy Men s Canvas Shoes ............................. »1.25, »1.50 and 82J0 ♦ >rder an election to be held in the had 26 passengers for Joseph and •1.50 Men’s Canvas Oxfords........................... FRUITS. iistrict in which the petition origin way points, while th«’ Tenderfoot »1O0 ♦ Youth's and Boys Canvas Shoes __ xted and that a majority vote shall Stage Company was » loaded to its Bananas, 40c dozen. 85c ♦ Little Gents’ Canvas Shoes ............... lecide whether the sale of liquors full capacity also, Lemons, 40< dozen. Passengers are Ladies' Canvas Oxfords ....................... »125 and »1-50 -hall be permitted or denied ♦ Oranges, 30650c dozen illowed 50 pound» < of baggag»» and Ladle»' Canvas Shoes ............................. ................. »1-50 The first Tuesday after the first one of the passengers a drummer, Strawberries. 3 boxes 25c. ♦ Men’s Oxfords, sizes 11’4 to 2.......... ................. »125 Monday in November is the date set iad seven trunks weighing Cherries, 10c lox, 3 for 25c 1500 ................. »1.00 ♦ Children's Canvas Oxfords, 8’i to 11 or the first election under the law. pounds as excess baggage, charged »ut it can he held only under proper for at the rate of IU cents per LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY. »etition as provided for in the act. pound Traveling with seven trunks ♦ The following price« are paid by \f er N'ovi’mbi’r local dactlOM CM is rather expensive. dealers to the producer: -e held only on the first Monday in « ♦ With the- large amount of travel in- Chickens, ben*. 8c; »3 Qi per dot- lune of each year If no election is o Wallowa county, it seems strange GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phene Main 1131. ♦ ♦ en; roosters. 46 8c. ield in November on petition nohe hat the railroad company does not Butter. 50640c, good an be held except in each June :»ush this branch line on to Joseph *»«««<«a4i4»4'*»4«4»*«*»*<4<*<4»4t4»4»4»4»*»4»*»4s4i4 Eggs fresh. 25c. hereafter It would wonderfully stiri’ula'.e the The act is one passed under the upbuilding and the development of nitiative and referendum amendment vhe country RETAIL GROCERY PRICES. o the constitution of the state and The \ wlley. the Grand Ronde. is Coffee —Mocha and Java. best. 40c econies a law as soon as the secre- lestined to be one of the garden spots per lb.; next grade 35c per lb; lower ary of state announces a majority »f the Inland Empire grade* coffee. 25c to 15c per lb.; •ote on the question at the last elec Timber, fruit, small fruits, hay and package coffee, Mg per lb tion. itock ar<- its prin« i|»al production* Sugar—Cane granulated, best »4 a0 Each locality ,n the state can avail now per sack; do 13 pounds »1. tself of the law and declare for itself The fruit industry, for which it is Salt—Coarse. »100 ¡-er 100; table hat it will have a special election to peculiarly adapted, is capable of al 12 50 per 100. idopt it under the provisions re most indefinite extension Probably Flour—B B . »4 25 per barrel quired. ao better cherries. Bings. Ijcnilnrls Walters’. »4 25 per barrel, >1 V' If a locality adopts the local option »nd Royal Anns are grown in Oregon «ack. nexsure in No»-mber the prohibitory han are raised around Cove. Bacon—14 6 22 eatures take effect June 1. 1905 Like Umatilla county. Union and Ham—17O22Y&C. .Vhen a locality adopts the local op Wallowa county are just entering on Lard—70c 5 pounds; ion law in June the provisions of » period ot steady growth and devel T H Foster of I'mon. represent- pound*. he act go into --ffect the July follow opment. ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS the Inion Parsing Co., Is in the ing Stock salt—»1 sack. »14 ing. PREP l.O< KLEY < > GRAND PARADE—MUS C BY THREE BANDS—ATHLET- THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. city today. The Union Packing Co. lo'al meat packing concern which is a BARBER LAW TESTED CHOICE BEEF CATTLE ETC ’C SPIRTS— DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS—EDUCATED PlG BAL 1* the only Institution of Ita kind In < > AT THE PANTHEON. (Continued from page 1) Steers. »36325 Eastern Oregon. LOONIST — HOSE RACING—DANCING—ORATIONS & AMUSE- iupreme Court Will Pass on Consti Cow*. »2 5062 »5 High Class Performances at the New pledge* by the party fulfilled We MENTS OF ALL KINDS—EXCL RSlONS OVER ALL ROADS— tutionality of the Act. Hog*. live. 546* RETURNED FROM HARNEY. promise to continue these policies, Vaudeville Theater. Hog*. dressed. 4 SC 7c ENOING WITH A »1000 DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS IN THE Argument on the constitutionality Standing room only was the condi- and deciare our adherence to the fol Veal. dressed. 4 6 7c. >f the barber law will begin in the lowing principle*: Rev. W. S. Holt Finds Crops in Ex EVENING. ion at the Pantheon theater last Sheep. »15C&175 upreme court next Tuesday, says the »vening when Protection, which guards and de cellent Condition Where Crops Are jregon Daily Journal The question Mann and Frank John P Brace and velops our industries, is a tard Ina: gave their clever an Exception. HAY AND FEED as come before the highest tribunal feature of the policy of the republican party, The "In part* of Han»e> county where >f the state on appeal from the de- »audeville turns Chop barley, ,25 measure of protection should always performance was the singing of the COME ALL, AND MAKE IT A FOURTH WORTH WHILE. hey have never raised enough whe* ision of Circuit Judge George, who late song. ' Old Girl.” by Mrs it least equal the difference in the .'or '.heir own bread before, they per lb "Dear leld the law to be unconstitutional in Chopped wheat. Devonshire, who also sang an illus- -ost of production at home and .lave a bumper crop this year.” he case of H I. Briggs, on behalf of Bran. 40c per sack Mr s Iiavonshire whlle abroad •rated song vhom habeas corpus proceedings m ania'»-ur, who Shorts. |1 per s -k We insist upon the maintenance of said Rev. W S Holt, ITesbyterian ing for this re 3eld missionary, who has Just instituted by Attorney Frank sere Oats. IHe per » . week, has a powerful and v ?ry musi- h« principle of protection, and there- umed from an ex «-nded visit to Har 3 rant. Alfalfa, loose. 815 per ~al voice and has a ver ■y graceful <>re the rates of duty should be read ney county, to the East Oregonian The decision of Judge George was <tage appearance. justed only when conditions are so Wheat, loose. 815 per . m «M I—a rws< s-X**x* % "That wild country is settling up >n the ground that the legislature hanged that public interest demands Í Cu ■* Lost ■a'isoca Timothy, baled, per ton 12 The new moving pictures, the st Inrr-o,, • .-¡c. “““C '.ad delegated its authority to the ack of the Russians upon a Japanese heir alteration but this work cannot ■ nd becoming one of the very best Wheat and sections In the state Mate board of barber examiners, in- lutposr. was most n-alist WOODHAULING AT KAMELA. Children wo Good Work. The lately be committed to any other hay are being grown in Increased tead of prescribing the qualifications 'lands :han the republican party To The Junior Workers, a small band scenes were very distinct and free buna-i are be- quantities every year, 5a. I» - » c*< >- •ntrust the democratic party Is to in Teams Are in Demand to Haul to the •f barbers Itself. j* a. I — ing made in places that were form of boys and girls about 1! years of Attorney Grant will conduct the ar from all flickering which mars so vite disaster. Station at $1 Per Cord for Two- ige have raised nearly 8100 fur the nany moving pictures erly thought to be unSt for white ument for Briggs, the respondent, I a.unan a We have extended widely our mar- furnishing of a children's room In An entire change of pre gram will Mile Haul. vhile Attorneys John F Logan and be made this evening kets. and we believe In the adoption men and the productiveness of the he new St. Lukes hospital, which T. J. Stubblefield has just returned R. W. Galloway of Portland, and John fur their county is higher than ever before" ■ ill be opened to the public tonight. The performances are all high class ■f ail ¡ ranleal method* from Kamela, where he and bis broth dcNary of Salem, will represent the It is 121 mi!«-» (rum Whitney, the Meet After 68 Years, r< rally reported a deposit of the further > xtension, including commér raised the money er, George, have put several teams at -tate board of barber examiners, ind appeal to families who love ai reciprocity wherever reciprocal terminus of the Sumpter valley rail- The children have separating on the shone* of -ame mineral on the properties of the cake at the Pa! telling flowers and mirth provoking, dean whobixime very work hauling wood from the timber vhlch is the appellant. Atlantic Dearly 70 years ago, Ja- tl-t- »1 M:t.ng. Sme-ling A Power igrecDi*nts can be effected consist road to Burns, and the road is ace store. to the station. Prices paid for haul District Attorney Manning and his amusement Lucas of Deer :. . _ _ M :.' . a- i Company, and after making a careful n' with the principles of protection rough and the trip tiresome, and Rev endowment fund A ¡Jublfc school ing range from 31 to »1 75 per cord ormer deputy. Arthur C. Spencer, ap- We believe it the duty of the repub- Holt is glad to get back to the land has been started with IS. with which bis sister. Mrs. Sarah Higgins, met nemical ana.ysi* of the suns-ancs SKIN GRAFTING SUCCESSFUL according to the distance. and sleeping cars »eared for the state in the circuit ican party to uphold the gold stand of railroads the condition of his it is proposed to furnish and endow last Wednesday in Walia Walla. pronounced it very valuable as tha For a two-mile haul »1 per cord is ■ourt. but will probably not go be- He finds ard and integrity of the value of our a mom in the hospital for the use of where the land looks to the Pacific xse tor the compounding of polish Operation Upon Mrs. William Nave paid, each team making four trips per ore the supreme court churches in th..t district to be flrst- any public school child In need of ocean, more than 3000 miles from the and recommended that the E areas national currency. day, at this distance, bringing in a class, and while the stock business is Promises Well. care at a hospital If the plan is scene ot parting n the days of early ■•m; any take the matter in hand. The We favor such legislation as will cord and a quarter each trip, making deposit is of the character of chalk BANDIT LOVES CHRISTIANS Mrs William Nave, who has been -ncourage and build up the American very much depressed just now. the carried out. it is proposed to have the youth. a total of »5 per day per team. The Mr. Lucas ts 8S years old, though and is found in large bods in tho treated by skin grafting for a terri- merchant marine, and we cordially people are generally prosperous and Imposition of the room in the hand» expenses of keeping a team there Raissouli Say* Hi* Act* Were Not ble burn, was dressed yesterday at have hopes of better times In future of the superintendent of schools — despite a life of hardships, he does Eureka district.—Le» iston Tribune. approve the legislation of the last amounts to about »1 per day. not look it. He retains all his facul St Mary's hospital, says the Walla ongress which crea'ed a merchant Stock cattle have been sold as low as Spokesman-Review. the Result of Hatred. A arge amount of wood will be »12 per head by the herd, recently, A Big Scheme. ties to a remarkable degree, and is a Walla Union The grafting process marine commission. Ijondon. June 23 — The correspond- haulel this season, and many teams and there are many hundreds of cat fair sample of that ripe old age so In conversation with the editor of was continued, the work being con to defend A navy powerful enough At Old Atlanta. are eqw employed in the camps at •nt of the Daily Mail at Tangier, un fined to the arm About two-thirds of tle on the ranges of that county. often found among the pioneers of the Herald, a prominent fumpierite, ler date of June 19. says that a lit the burned surface is healed over 'he United States against attack, to L. N. Franke is in from Atlanta Meacham and Kamela. Rev Holt left this morning for his »llization in the West. Mrs Hig who voted for local opuoa at the re Monroe doctrine. and the uphold er has been received from Raissouli now The flesh U in a healthy con home in Portland, after spending the bringing much interesting informa gins last February came here from ent eieeuon. expressed himself la watch over our commerce is essen- night in this city. He is enthusias tlon respecting operations in that Providence. R. I , and is tow staying n which the bandit says: MRS. R. W. KING DEAD. effect as follows: dition. and the patient is gaining "It is well that the Englishmen and strength each day She is now able tial to the welfare of the American tic over the prospects for Pendleton camp Arrangements have been made with her daughter. Mrs. J. A. Cook*. "1 vo.ed for local option with bat people, To maintain such is the fix- he Americans should know the truth to walk without assistance. Wife of Former Baptist Pastor of i Academy for the coming year It is to take up the bond on the Monarch 319 East R»-se street, where Mr Lu ne sole and single object in view— •»d policy of the republican ¡»arty. •egardjng my doings and the rea-ons the only school of its kind in Eastern mine and preparations are in prog cas is visiting She is four years the dos.ng of the saloons at Bourne. This City Dies at Moscow. Idaho. There has never beer, a dearth of Exclusion of Chinese. Con »Ider than her brother, and though 1 am in & position to know that the Perdicaris All Oregon or Washington, and he feels ress for extensive operations Mrs. R. W. King, wife of the for vhy I have taken donations of cuticle since the neces at Tangier about We cordially approve the attitude that the people appreciate this and tracts for 400 cords of wood and 1000 her sight is gone, retains her hearing recent strike at the E A E- nine, mer pastor of the Baptist church in hat has been said sity was made known to the public. statement that I bushel* of charcoal have been let. this city, died at her home at Mos me, as well as the Europeans and One small lady with a large amount if the present congress regarding the will take advantage of it* excellent The mine Is said to be looking very perfectly, at-d can carry on an inter- which was amicably adjusted in doe in hate the Christian educational facilities more than and prom exclusion of Chinese labor esting cotversation full of remiais- .me. grew out of the booze question, 54 grafts. Dr. cow. Idaho, yesterday, after a linger from Morocco. Is of courage has given well, the winter's development having tenses of early days. and that the compulsory boarding ing illness with cancer of the stom vant to drive them Keylor will continue the process on ise the adherence of the republican the past. opened up additional large bodies of wrong. Sixty-eight years ago brother and ...■ :»-.• matter was not an is*-e —Ba Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, policy to that declaration. ach. ore— Boise Statesman. “I desire to do no wrong to any when those who are willing to make We renew our former declaration ■lister separated. For 40 years of the ker City Herald DON'T LIKE CANADA. Rev. King left this city several come it ■ntervenlng time they bad not heard months ago for Moscow, hoping that Christian. Should trouble if trt»opH x donation of cuticle may present that the civil service law la to be en- Oregon Cattle to Billings. forced. from one another at all. Yet. well W. R. Frey Tire* of Victoria and Will a change of climate and location will come from Europe, for themselves. Rev. W 8. Holt, who has just come iccmtomed to the ups and downs of We favor a liberal administration would benefit Mrs. King's health, but ire landed we will fight.” three weeks or longer be- Finish Hi* Vacation in Portland. It will t>e in from a trip through Central Ore life by long experience, they did not Raissouli lays the cause of the fore the surface is all covered. of the pension laws, and peaceful she grew constantly worse after leav W R. Frey, who left here several gon. met J. E. Reynolds on his trip, evince much excitemert at meeting, □resent trouble to the deposed gover settlement of international differences ing here. weeks ago for Victoria. B C-, to who is buying cattle In Central Ore ind when asked to relate the story by arbitration. While residents of this city for two nor of Tangier, who with his family GINGLES CONVICTED The Just and equal protection of spend the summer months, write* the gon for the Billings range Mr Rey ast evening. Mr. Lucas said: "Well. J years, during Mr. King's term as pas governed Tangier for generations, East Oregonian as follows of the nolds started into the interior at to not think there is much of a story.' tor of the First Baptist church, they persecuted Raissotili's tribe, killed Horethief Found Guilty by Yakima ■11 citizens abroad Is pledged. Canadian city, of which he had beard Blalocks on the Columbia river and -Walia Walla Union. boys, mutilated children and dlsre- Our great interests and growing made many friends. has made a circuit of about 300 miles Court*. commerce in the Orient render the so much: The funeral will be held in Moscow :arded all the principles of their re into the stock country. ar.d now has Victoria, B. C., June 20. — I am China highly important, ligion. The Resourceful West, condition of Jim Gingles, a brother of Jack Gin today, and interment will take place The legations here confidently an gles. who was shot to death near We cordially commend the policy pur sending you under separate cover, JOO bead of fat steers ready for ship The organ’ration of the * Standard there. icipate the arrival of Perdiraris and Spokane by officers while resisting sued in that direction by the admin- copies of the two pajiers published ment from Baker City, in a few days. Metal Poli-.h Vi>m; any in S iupkane re In Varley within two days. arrest, was convicted at Yakima yes istrxtions of McKinley and Roose- here. Just to show you that the East He will ship them to Billings, from entlv hi»« aroused consht lira’ Worst of All Experience*. Oregonian Is a long way ahead of where they will be distributed to the erest in I ewisfon. Th Œpsny was velL terday on the charge of horse steal Can anything be worse than to feel ini orporatcxl for $1.<><X».<1 >0 and J B. Blacksmith Shop at Kamela. Congressional action to obliterate either of them, and they claim to various markets, when needed. ing. lie was not tried on the charge that every minute will be your last? Tuttle of Valiev. 1. A Tuttle ot Xso- has of highway robbery, for which he was special discrimination in the elective have a population of 26,000 in thia R. J. Stubblefield of this city Such was the experience of Mrs. S. Wealthy Cattleman. franchise is favored. We demand city, and I want to tell you this place In an.I J. T. Mulligan of Davenport, H Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three lecided to start a blacksmith shop at arrested. Matt Orr. of Dillon, Mont., is tn loin tn the orsanization The Stand-, that representation In the congress I not what it is cracked up to be. Kamela, and has made all arrange a member of the Gin- Leon Macry. years,” she writes, "I endured insuff town attending the tournament. Mr. ■rd Me al Polish Company owns prop-4 and the electoral college be propor- neither is Vancouver. B. C. erable pain from indigestion, stomach ments for beginning work. About 50 gles gang, made a confession some tionately reduced. So well do I like them that I am Orr, besides being one of the expert »rtiei on the upper Snake river near! are working tributary to Ka- time ago. On the stand today he was teams tib ts ants and bowel troubles. Death seemed Combinations of capital and labor going to spend the balance of my shots of the Northwest, is one of the Pittsburg l-anding and it ts expected inevitable when doctors and all reme mela, and the repair work is very the main witness against Jim Gln- are results oT the economic move- summer vacation In and around few remaining cattle kings of the she company will commence opera- owing to the heavy hauling and gles. He was with the two brothers dies failed. At length I was Induced heavy ment of the age. but neither muat be Portland. This climate is cool and West. He owns cattle on the Monta 'tons on a large scale during the to try Electric Bitters and the result rough mountain roads. This is the on October 17 last, when »»>ey stole permitted to infringe upon the rights the place is what some may consider na hills which he has never heard of lun'tr.or. The company 1» formed for Never falls the cook. first shop to be operated at Kamela William Bucholtz's horses io Horse was miraculous. I improved at once pretty, but I think It Is not to be and the extent of his propewy Is more he mrpoM of handling a valuable ami Interests of the people. Pv-e and whole-t^me. for 12 years. Heaven. The horses were driven into and now I’m completely recovered.” compared to Portland for beautiful a matter of conjecture than of rec leposi' which is found on the upper Indorse Roosevelt. B.- ter than the «JC-fashloced cream Oregon ami sold Jim Gingles was For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bow homes, gardens and native foliage ord. Snak river In large strata* and is es of ta-tar powders That Throbbing Headache. captured this spring while working on The nation mourns the untimely and scenery generally, and quiet. It el troubles Electric Bitters Is the only pecial»;. valv.able as the base for com death of McKinley, but the people Would quickly leave you, if you an irrigation ditch near Prosser 25» per po.nd. Of all grocers troubles Electric Bitters is the only Cold Winds Do Damage pounding of a valuable metal polish. is a veritable country town compared Pills. are fortunate In his successor, to used Dr. King's New Life medicine. Only 50c. It's guaranteed E. Kennedy, who returned last Alvea. postmaster at Eureka. to Portland, and the people arc a B.____ Thousands of sufferers have proved Beware of Ointmentt for Catarrh whom they turned with trust and cool, stand-off kind of disposition, night from an extended visit throne' by Tallman & Co, druggists. confidence, which was fully Justified. that makes a man feel that he 1» an the Helix wheat belt, says a cold their matchless merit for Sick and That Cont.in Mer.uty Nervous Headaches They make pure as men ury will surely destroy the sense True to the principles of the republi STEELE FARM SOLD. wind of the past few nights has done Intruder. blood and build up your health. Only of smell and completely derange the whole can party, he has also shown himself They certainly lack that warm, some damage to the ripening crops In Half Section in the Juniper Country 25 cents, money back If not cured. system when entering It through the mu ready for every emergency, and has hearted, generous feeling Bhown to that section. The damage ls very i-ous surfaces. Much articles should never met new and vital questions with Has Increased Over 400 Per Cent Sold by Tailman A Co., druggists. he used except on prescriptions from re strangers by the American people slight and will not be felt In the final SOME GOOD PROPERTY TO OWN an the ilamage in Six Years. putabte pbyslrlnns. ' " _ they “ ; ability and success, rendering inesti on the Pacific coast, and I shall be returns from the harvest. Stage Gulch Farm Sold. will do la ten fold to the good you can mable service in bringing about the O. F. Steele, deputy assessor for glad to get. what the Canadians call, $4.000 —Elegant new nine-room bouse, Victor Lidwell yesterday bought possibly derive from them. Hall's Ca settlement of the coal strike. Barnes-Smith. the Juniper district, has sold 320 stone foundation; sewer, bath, toi "over the line" again. manufactured by F. J. Che tarrh Cure, Our foreign ¡lolicy under his ad acres of farming land, at the forks the Haun place, in Stage Gulch, noy A Co.. Toledo, Ohio, contains no mer William P. Smith and Amanda let. city water; two lots, eastern ex- Faithfully yours, of the Juniper. 23 miles north of Pen through the agency of the Bentley- ■ ury and is taken Internally, acting dl ministration has not only been able, Belle Barnes were married at the W R. FREY j»csure; corner. One cf the best rsctly upon the blood and mucous surface* vigorous and dignified, but Hartman real estate company, paying in the dleton. to William Mills, who lives in Presbyterian manse by Rev. W. L. propositions in the city. of -he system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Van Nuys at 8 last evening. In the Juniper, near Vansycle station, for »1800 for the tract of 160 acres, The Cure be sure to get the genuine. It Is highest degree successful. Under his Graduated From Gonzaga College. $850—Corner lot with good, fl re-room is all in wheat and is one of the taken Internally and lx made In Toledo. guidance we find ourselves at peace land the sum of »3000. A. Perard. the well known sheep presence of a few Intimate friends house; eastern exposure and con- by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials with all the world, and never were The farm consists of 280 acres of best known ranches of that section. Ohio, man of Birch creek, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Smith will make their venlently located. free. we more respected by foreign nations. home for the summer near the head the city Hold by druggists, pries per buttle Notice to the Public. Three quarter sections best wheat His administration throughout has his daughter, I-ea, came to John Al of the north fork of McKay creek. Take Hall's Family Pills for cociatlpa Notice 1» hereby given that I will tion. been vigorous, honorable, high-mind today to meet his two sons, land. All under cultivation; extens teen at- bert and Desire, who have pay no bills contracted by anyone ex- ive Improvements, and lots of wster. ed and patriotic. We commend It Bought 4.000 Mutton Sheep. tending Gonzaga college. In Bpokane. cept myself. This property can be bad for a litUs In order to accommodate fishing without reservation to the considéra- for the past three years, Mr. Fe L. D. Hoy, the sheepbuyer for the CLARA STOCKER, less than its market value. parties the O. R. & N. Co. will until tion of th<j American people. rard's eldest son, John Albert, hes Frey-Bruhne company, has been in June 20th, 1904. A stock ranch of 5000 acres. Very close of season, have train No. 2, town for a few days and yesterday This question arises in the family Just graduated from Gonzaga, with TEN CARS 8HEEP. leaving here at 5:45 p. m., stop at valuable Improvements and an abun bought 4000 head of mutton sheep every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try high honors, after having finished Attention Sheepmen. dance Y»f water. North Fork on Saturday evenings, from William Slusher. The sheep For Sore, Blistered, Aching and Range to lease and can locate and train No. 1, due In Pendleton at Will Be Pastured This Season and the three-years' course of business will be delivered at this point ami Another of SOO acre*. ?ome smaller branches: Desire has been in the -tome good range and water. Address 9 a. m.. stop at some place Monday Sold Next Fall. preparatory department for three shipped to Seattle In tho near future Sweating Feet. We Guarantee This ones. box 44. La Grande. Or. morning. This arrangement will be John Howard, the Minnesota sheep years and will return again on Sep Choice vacant city lots on which to Cure Either of These Complaints In effect Saturday May 14. Inspected Sheep. man. who has been In town for a tember 1, to continue his studies. Mr we will loan you money to build. Money Refunded. >r been A »5,000,000 contract has Agent. E. C. SMITH. Dr. E. N. Huchinson returned to couple of weeks gathering together a Perard is very proud of the record a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre * pared in two minutes. Noboiling! no awarded for the excavating, paving shipment of sheep for the eastern of his boys in that school, the eldest his headquarters In Portland this BOYD A TURNER firing! add boiling water and set to and walling of the new terminal of Perry Waldrop, a Wallowa county market, Hhipped 1ft cars over the W. being but 16 years of age, is one of morning after a short visit here Dr Successors to E D. Boyd. eool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp the Pennsylvania railroad on Manhat sheepman, was shot in the breast by & C. R. this morning for the ranges of the youngest graduates thia year, Hutchinson came to Inspect the sheep —Insurance. Real Estats, L»ana— berry and Strawlx-rry. Get a package tan Island. No part of the original Richard Patterson, nt ar Asotin, of North Dakota The sheep will be They returned to their home on shipped out by John Howard this LEADING DRUGGISTS. 111 Court Street Pendleton cost of the ground is included st your grocers to-day. >o cts. morning. Monday, In a row over sheep range kept on these ranges until fall, when Birch creek thia evening. Method of Procedure to Get a Vote on Liquor Question. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. A $2500 BLOW-OUT Grand 4th of July Celebration AT WALLA WALLA COME ONE : I ouûder^ fi/iosjfr/iate REAL ESTATE What Shall We Have for Dessert? Foot Powder Jell-O, Tallman & Co