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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1904)
r -------- FRIDAY JULY 1. 1*»4 • ♦ Ess Phosphate Drawn in Stone of about 850 tons, which brings tn n ! revenue of $4500 a year. In addition to his hay he has in j some grain, and has about 30 head ! of horses -Clydes and Percherons | He saw a good investment in town property, so bought it up. From noth • ing in ’89 his property has increased to $25.000 during the past 15 years. There are many opportunities for young men here in Eastern Oregon THIEVES TAKE ADVANTAGE today that in the more settled East OF CONFUSION TO STEAL • and Middle West are not to be had For the young man who has intelli ♦ gence. and is not afraid of work. East ern Oregon presents a splendid field Ranley's Shoe Shop. Rose Barber - Fred Lock ley. Shop. Horseshoe Restaurant and : : : : A delicious, healthful, strength NEWS OF ATHENA. ♦ « Drove the First Wagon Into Webfoot « « Enter- —Successful Stereopticon « tainment — Is Recovering From a A drink men like, and women ♦ ♦ « Stroke of Paralysis—Several Cases too. Severe lllnes Among Children—Vis « A spicy, aromatic food drink, ♦ itors From and to Distant Points. cooling, refreshing and palate Athena June !5.—Miss Grace Burn * pleasing 10c. ham of Walla Walla, is visiting her ♦ sister. Mrs Dr. Stone. « Mr and Mrs. Zerbv left last week F. W. SCHMIDT for Morrow county to visit their son a tew weeks The slereoptieon eutertainmeut at 1 the Christian church proved to be a success, having a large attendance : and being greatly enjoyed. RELIABLE Mrs. Arch McIntyre is visited liy her friend. Mrs. Gardner of Walla Walla for the past week. Mrs. Montague, from Arlington, is ♦ visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs DRUGGIST, ♦ 8. C. Stanton Mr. Stanton is slowly recovering from an attack of paraly- Postoffice Block. « sis, which came upon him about two « Phone Main 851. weeks ago. ♦ The tufant daughter Mr and Mrs. William Miller of this city, has been very sick tor the past week from cut ting teeth. Miss Laura Brown is enjoying a visit from an old friend. 'iiss Lucile Darwin of Walla Walla. Little Robert Moloona is quite sick this week. A PROSPEROUS AND A Hank Caplinger received news that - BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY. his father was dead, today. The old gentleman had the honor of driving the first wagon into the Willamette But it Needs Good Transportation Fa valley, He was 92 years of age when cilities Very Much—Exciting War he died. He was buried at Salem the 20th. giving drink served in an ap petising way. ■ R on Between Stage Lines—The En tire District Ought to Be Opened Up by Railroads—Is Rapidly Settling Up and Offers Splendid Induce ments. Lostine. Ore. June 23.—From Elgin to Wallowa is 3n miles. In going that distance we met more than 2»' wool teams coming out from Joseph and other points with wool to be grad eii and baled at Elgin There will be more than 2.M0.M0 pounds of wool handled at Elgin this season, it is thought. One can not be in Elgin long with out being made aware of the stage war. 'Are they paying you tb go over now?" I was asked. The old line owned by McCully, which for so long a time has held undisputed sway has a rival in the field in the Tender foot Transportation Co Each com pany has its supporters The adher ents of the Tenderfoot company claim that they make better time than the mail line and that their livery rigs are easier riding than the stage coach. The other line denies both allegations and defies the allegator and so it goes while the public who are traveling for half of the old rates stand by and says: "Sick ’em. Tige." Wha: the country needs is a rail road. It would open up the country and develop it wonderfully. They cal) the Wallowa mountains with their many beautiful lakes, the “Alps ot Eastern Oregon." and in truth, if it were more accessible, hundreds of tourists would come in for it is a beautiful country, with fishing, hunt ing and magnificent scenery. The road to Wallowa goes down the famous Wallowa hill, the scene of many a winter accident, and winds down the picturesque but rocky Wai Iowa canyon. After you have emerg ed from the canyon, gotten out of the "neck of the jug." the valley broadens out into a beautiful valley. The coun try is rapidly settling up. and drum mers say that all the little towns are excellent business points. Wallowa is a thriving, growing lit tle city, well built and- having some very homelike and attractive resi dences. If a man has money to in vest there is a good field here. for. with the coming of a railroad, land values are sure to go much higher. A man with capital could make lots of money by taking up or buying the land on which the marble and granite is located. Poor transportation facil ities stand in the way of developing this proposition at present, but there is no reason why it should not devel op into a big industry some day. Both in quantity and quality it is good. Horses, cattle, sheep, grain, wool and hay are what the country depends on now It is a valley of springs and streams and would make an ideal dai ry country. Red clover does splendid ly. as well as the various grasses and alfalfa. As an illustration of what can be done here: S. L. Margill came here in 1889. His only capital was his in dustry and intelligence. He bought a man s homestead right, going in debt for it. He paid out and got a few cat tle. He got water on his land and put in alfalfa. Things began coming a little easier, and he bought another farm This year he is running both places, 400 acres in all. Two years ago he leased one of his farms, and his share ot the net gain was $1500. The 240-acre farm he bought three years ago for $8000, he can get $50 an acre for now. Of his 400 acres he has 240 acres in hay, alfalfa and timothy, mostly the former He gets $5 50 a ton in the stack. The sheepmen drive their herds to his farm and winter them there. He gets not only the $5.50 pet ton for his ’ty, but each year his land is be ing»enriched by the sheep. Three hundred and sixty of the 400 acres is irrigaole land He has an individual ditch from the Wallowa river and ir rigates his hay land. It yields from 3 ’/4 to 4 tons an acre, or a total yield If you want to buy wheat land, a stock ranch, town property, vacant lots or anything in the real estate line, just drop in and se^*us. E. T. WADE & SON. Office in E. O. Building, Pendleton, Or. ’Phone Black 1111. Shooting Gallery Put Out of Busi ness Temporarily—Insurance Car ried by Ranley and Rose—No In surance on the Buildings. Which Are Owned by John Schmidt—No tices Had Been Served on Tenants to Vacate by July 1—New Building Will Be Erected on Site I asi night ai In 15 o'clock parti«-* >n Mam street opinisit«* the "wooden row al the corner of Alta and Main «aw an unwonted glare of fire In that .»oriion of the row occupied by Chris Ranley's shoe shop. They went im mediately across the street and find mg that the structure was on fire, im mediately gave an alarm The cen tral fire bell was rung, pistol shots were tired, and other ways the alarm was given The department was on the scene in a few moments, and in half an hour had the fir«* completely quenched by fighting it from Main street and also from the rear pal bone were amputated to forestall the necessity of losing the arm and perhaps his life later. Burns from new grass rope are re- garded by range men generally as far more dangerous than deeper injuries from old iuanlla rope, no matter how soiled the latter may be. : At a meeting of the Clerks’ Union this afternoon, it was unanimously leclded to accede to the request of the merchants to keep open atores until 8 o’clock during the mouths of July and August, while the harvest season last«. Beginning July 1, the dry goods stores will remain open until 8 p. m. <i accommodate the country people who find it impossible to do all their radlug In the daytime. The action if lhe clerks was unanimous, as they recognized the n«*ed of such action for (he benefit of th«* farming districts. After September 1, the old closing hour of 6 o'clock will bo resumed, The merchants have agreed to lose their places of business on July I and other legal lay* - a ! i ,:. 8 o'clock closing hour is in effect. TO MINING CONGRESS. .Mayor Matlock Appoints Delegate* to the Meeting in Portland on August 22-27. Mayor W F Matlock this morning appointed T G. Halley and Bert Huff man delegates from the city of Pen dleton to the seventh annual session »( the American Mining Congress to e held in Portland on August 22-27 This promises to be the most Im- Summary of Damage*. A summary of th«» damage done by portant meeting held on the Pacific -oast this season, owing to the re 'he tire is practically as follows: Rose's barber shop, badly scorch«»«! new'd vigor and activity in the min out the greater damage was done by ing industry. Delegate» from Canada, water and the at tern pi* to get the Mexico and the United Stale* will be barber shop effects out ot the room in attendance and question* concern Mr Rose carri«-d $3"<> insurance on ing the development of mining, min- ■ ng legislation transportation of ore*. the contents of the shop. P O. Elliott's short order restaurant | government regulations of assay of- was completely demoralized The I Ice* and the taxation of mining prop lamage by fire was considerable, but erty will all be discussed by the by water and reckless handling it was ablest men in the mining industry greater, while he lost considers vie by FROST IN GRAND RONDE theft, without being able to apprehend any of the thieves. He carri«*d no in surance whatever, and probably lost Wheat. Fruit and Gardens Badly Dam BREVITIES. aged by Severe Frost in Union. $15«’ worth of stuff The Ranley shop suffered most. a IL-avy frosts in the foothill dis is in William Anderson, of Milton. large stock of boots and shoes and tricts of Union county, during the Pendleton today. leather stock and other odds and end« Must three day*, have badly damaged B. F Scott went to Heppner on ’ being badly damaged, both by fire and whes' crop*, and completely killed business this morning. cater Believing that attempt* would fruit and gardens in many places. Miss Mabel Beitel has returned be made to rob the establishment by At I-a Grande, garden* have been wholesale. Mr Bentley, the agent who killed and some wheat Injured, but .’rom a visit to Weiser Mrs. Mary E Rhodes has returned arriwi the insurance on Mr Ranley's Bong the foothill* between Union and stock, put a guard over It at once, so La Grande and east of Union, the rom her Combs Canyon ranch. • Walter M Pierce came over from | it is believed none of th«» good* were iamagv •»« more severe. Many ex- ■ellent wheat crop* In those section* La Grande last night on a visit to bfs i abstracted. Mr Hanley carried in- have been frostbitten beyond any iurame company to fully corer hi* family. hope of recovery, and will now be cut loss. Phil Keenan, the brick and stone | N.-v la Mr Ranley's shop was the for hay. mas«in of Athena, has come down to shooting gallery owned by Ed Col Potatoes have been killed every- work for Dan Mays. man Mr Coleman was just return where in the foothill districts and a W A. Storie is up the Spokane ing from the Pantheon when the alarm .»otato famine already threaten* that branch this week looking after I was sounded, and ran immediately to <ection of the stale bridges and culverts. his shoe» ing gallery He was not soon Expert Amateur Shot. F E Holm, the well known lo< orno- -nough to look after his property as It tive engine«r of La Grande, was a should have been, for bystanders had Some of the people who attended passenger to Portland on lhe morn- already broken in and in their misdi he tournament from Walla Walla rec ted efforts to get the property out. »nd other points to the northward, ing train J. C. Henry, coroner of Inion damaged it heavily Mr t’olrr.an was dt.-n expressed their regrets that one Charles Berg, of Walla Walla had not bounty. and the well known furniture not Insured. Next to Colman's t is the Horseshoe jualified for the competition. He is iealvr of La Grande is in the city to- restauiant. upon the contents and acid by many to be one ot the most lay on business stock of which Mr Baker carried in E. C. Gaaser, of Butte. Mont., is the stirance to lhe »mutt of $300 His ■Xpert trarksm«n in the entire North aew night operator at the O. R A N. os» will probably aggregate $75 from west, not only on the range, but at jffice«, succeed.ag E. T Walsh, who is •teakage and water After th-* fit« ,ff hand sheeting any and everywhere. He is but 18 years of age and family now operator a: Umatilla. was extinguished before It reached nfiuences are said to be strongly op- Mr and Mrs. G. W. Phelps return he premises. Mr Baker remained and ««»•■d to bls going before the public ed last night from Hilgard. where nut things In order for the Monday ifter priie» or to put his skill on ex :hey have been on a visit to Mrs. morning trade hibition Phelps' parents. Mr. and Mrs Hart. The corner establishment, the pro- Mrs. Linwood E. Jones, who has luce and fish market belonging to Small Fira at Court House. been the guest of L. W. McAdams Tom Myers, suffered only some broken Saturday evening last at just 5 tnd wife, returned to her home at glass and deterioration from reckless o'clock. the roof ot the court bouse Oregon City yesterday, after visiting handling in trying to get the chattels »as distovered to be on fire, the Igni rat of the building, which was not tion occurring at the point in the lere some time. Charles Hamilton, O. R A N. pas damaged by the fire, and very little root where the chimney leading from senger brakeman, received a severe damaged by water. the stove in the jail emerges from Next to the south from Rose's bar he roof The fire was confined to a injury to his back a few days ago. while handling baggage and is now ber shop is O. K Joe s short order narrow strip which was bordered by taking a few days' vacation as a re restaurant The rear of the restau i she«tiron cornice, and that portion rant was damaged somewhat by the which caught fire was of so light ma- suit. fire which spread across the rear of Miss Florence D. Pettingii). of Su the Ranley room, Elliott's and the tenal and so little of it that it would perior. Wis., is in the city visiting her barber shop. Joe moved all his ef- have soon burned out entirely. When sister. Mrs J. S. Beckwith, for • a feeds out. and an hour later moved the department arrived the fire was short time The parents, Mr. i and hem al! back, and this morning was prac’lcally burned out. Mrs. R T. Pettingill. of Spokane, are doing business as usual. Deserter Captured. also here with their daughters. Thieve* at Work. Sheriff Taylor yesterday took in Mrs. C. S. Jackson and her son The next place of business was Sei custody-at the Hutchinson place, five Philip, left on last night's train for Portland, to make their home there. bert A Schulz's tailor shop. From it mile* from town, a man named High Mrs. Clopton. sr., mother of Mrs. were stolen probably $50 worth of land Taft, a deserter from the United Jackson, will go to Portland later to roods before the proprietors arrived States army. He enlisted at Fort maek her home with her daughter. to see that all their effects were prop Wright only a month ago for a three- erly looked after. They sustained no years' term. The arm John J. Zehner and family have lo lamage to amount to anything aside require that deserters be yregulations turned over cated at ..arshfield. Coos county, from some of the goods getting wet. to the nearest army post, and where Mr. Zehner has entered the and the theft. Siebert k Schulz carry Taylor left for Walla Walla with .Mr his produce business, They are said to insurance to the amount of $300 _ charge this morning. be highly pleased with their new lo- The pressing and repairing business cation Passed Century Mark. carried on next to Seibert A Schulz Grant Steen and Mrs. W. M Steen by John Cummage. sustained no dam The mother ot W. M. Parish, of Cold and her son Grant, of Walla Walla. age. Springs, died last Saturday evening were in town over Sunday the guests of old age. at the family home, five No Insurance on Building*. family, of this of C. T. Rothrock and The 75fo<Jt one-storv wooden row, miles from the Columbia river, aged place. This morning they went to beginning with the rooms occupied 104 years and 4 days, Mrs. Parish Portland on a visit. by Mr. Cummage and by Seibert a was born in Southern Indiana, and Mrs. W. H. Kelsay, who has been Schulz and ending with the room oc- had lived on the coast for over 30 in the East and South on a two cupied by the shooting galle is years, and in Umatilla county about months' visit, has returned home. She owned by John Schmidt, and there 25 years. The funeral took place yes visited the St. Louis exposition and was not a hollar insurance upon any terday forenoon at 10 o'clock, and the many other points of interest while part of it beyond the chattel Insur interment was made in the Cold Springs cemetery. absent and returns home much pleas ance mentioned. ed with her visit. M Schmidt had served notice on his Wild Horse Road. Mrs I-aura V. Hales and her daugh tenants to vacate July 1 or sooner, The Wild Horse road petition will ter, Miss Aima Hales, of Salem, are as he expected to immedlaetly after visiting Mrs. Hale’s parents. Rev. G. that date dismantle the building and come up for consideration before the W. Rigby and wife, and with other clear the ground for the new two- next session of county court, which meets on the first Wednesday in July. relatives. They will remain some story d<4|»artm«*nt store. Until July 1 Seibert k Schulz. O. K. The petitioners are very enthusiastic time—probably during the entire sum Joe. Mr.' Cummage, Rose the barber over the prospects for the construc mer vacation season. and Mr Coleniar.- will COMhKt their tion of the road, as it will shorten the G. W. Harris left this morning for various lines of business as hereto distance from the interior of the Heppner, where he will cut stone on fore. in the same rooms they occupied county to this city, also do away with one of the Monterastelli contracts. when they closed their doors Satur the hard pull over the Wild Horse Mrs. Harris and their son left on the day night.Ranley and Elliott will bill same train, bound for Albany and movr at once. other valley points, where they will Sheep to Wyoming, The building was damaged by the visit for some time. fire and water probably $600—the One thousand of Cunningham's rooms occupied by Hanley and Elli- finest Rambouillet bucks are in the Building Cold Storage Plant. ott. so badly that they <-ould not be stockyards here, awaiting shipment to William Ferguson of Havana Sta reoccupied without virtually rebuild Casper, Wyo., where they will be put tion, is putting in a stone and cement ing that part of th«- structure. on lhe range, and from which point reservoir that will hold 12.000 gallons The frame building occupied by the they will 1,«? sold at different time* of water. In connection, in fact, in Horseshoe restaurant and the Myers an J in varying numbers, by W. H. Col the same structure, is being built produce market is owned by Mrs. well of Arlington, who will have what will probably be the largest Florence Berkeley. The damage to it charge of the shipment. private cold storage plant in the was entirely confined to a few broken county. Lewis Rhodes, James Brink, window lights and a soaking along the Visiting Pendleton Friend*. and Harry Collins are doing the stone south edge, contiguous to the fire, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carey, of Spo and cement work for the basement, which brought down some of the plas kane. have been in the city during which is to hold the storage plant. t ering. the past few days, during which time Chris Hanley has occupied the room they have visited with Rev. Jonathan Not "Our" Delaney. next to Rose's barber shop for the Edwards and family. Mr. Carey Is a Thomas Delaney, for being drunk past 17 years, with a shoe store and professional Inspector ot boilers and and disorderly, is doing time in the shoe repair shop. writes insurance on the same. Pendleton city jail, but it Is not the Thomas Delaney who has resided for LOST A FINGER. Returned From Willamette. years in this place, and is so well Mrs. G. W. Luper has returned from known. On the other hand, the De Result of a Burn Made by a New a three weekB’ visit In Willamette laney who is in the jail is a total Grass Rope Was Blood Poisoning. •valley points, she visited her daugh stranger in the place aside from a few T. F. Shafer was In town Saturday ter, Mrs. J. M. Goar, in Portland, and chance acquaintances made by him from Springs with his right hand also many friends and relatives at Al after coming to town about the middle In a Cold aling. The injured member is bany and Stay ton. of last week. doing finely, but Mr. Shafer had a close call, not only to save his hand Miss Isaacs Resigns. Formerly of Pendleton. and arm, but his life as well, for a Miss Edith Isaacs, forwarding clerk R. S. Bryson has been named as the time. at the Pendleton postoffice, has ten candidate from the Commercial Club The trouble arose from burning the her resignation, to take effect to be voted for in the merchants’ con third finger of his right hand with a dered August 1. test for the World’s fair trip. If new grass rope by a fractious cayuse chosen Mr. Bryson will be supplied dragging the rope through Jil* hand Sells Residence. with literature advertising the town Although the finger was cut to the G. W. Rigby has sold a residence and county. He would be an excellent bone. Mr. Schafer regarded the injury property at Athena to J. Robinson, of purpose.—Eugene as nothing serious. Almost Immedi that place; person for this consideration $1000. Guard. ately the finger became badly Inflam ed and the inflammation spread rapid Van Dental, of Kansas City, Some men are so busy telling what ly to his arm and shoulder. A week a Sant native of Marlon county. Oregon, they are going to do that they have later the case was pronounced one has designed the campaign button never done anything worth telling of well-defined blood poisoning, and adopted by the national republican about. the finger and corresponding metacar- committee for this year. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT 1 • < > • > LATE CLOSING HOUR. Store* Will Remain Open Until 8 p m., During July and August. —- ••••»•»»♦••»••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»»♦♦♦♦•♦•♦•♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»»»•♦s» JAMES CORLEY. OF PILOT The Peoples Warehouse ROCK. SAID TO BE INSANE. < » Imagined He Had Lo*t Half Hl* Hard and Whil* Searching for Them th* Other Half Disappeared — Entire Story Wa* Untrue, and the Sheep Were Found Where the Insane Man Had Left Them. Jam«-* C«»rley. an old settler of Umatilla «-ounty In the 1*1 lot Rock district,Rwho lout been h«-rd!ug *h««ep for a number of year*. I* reported tu have become Insane and !■ now in hiding in the country somewhet«- in ihe ilcinity of Pilot Ro< k. H«> ha* been h«-r ding hbeap for Doug la* Belts, and laat Thuraday rime on foot to Mr. Belt’* home on Birch creek and told him a story of (he loss ot the entire band of aheep. which he had been herding. He said that half of the band had <H*aiipear«*d, and while searching for the first half ot the band which had escaped from him, the remainder had also disappeared and that he wa* left without a *h«ep to herd and had come to the ranch for assistance S« ar< h wa« at once madi- for the missing sheep, and the entire band wa* found together, where Carley had evidently left them, when he btecame insane and went away imagining that be was in search of them. Corley wa* not tak«*n into custody tnd i* now at large He came to the «heep camp of Mr Knott* yesterday, and ate dinner, showing every lymp- tom of insanity, and after eating he rnm«-di*tely disappeared in the till*. He is well known In the southern part □f the county, and an effort l* being made to find him » I I < ■ The Newest Dry Goods Arrival Japanese Kimona Cloth THE COLORS ARE BRIGHT BLUE. GREEN. LAVENDER. NAVY AND RED WITH FANCY FIGURES OF ORIENTAL DESIGN6 WIDTH 31 INCHES. PRICE FANTASTIC PINK, 35c per yard < •••••••••••••• •••••♦•soeeeooeeeoooeeooooooeooooeeeo eoee«e>e>***>eeeeeeee»**,s STILL AT LARGE ftilistsMies Stage Robber* Got Very Little Their Trouble. The two robber* who held up tage '■*tween Whitney and Canvoa City are still at large. It 1* not bought that they made a very large taul. a* they only took throe register -4 letters, overlooking four other* They made an attempt to go through the passengers, but got nothing for heir trouble, although several unsiderable money with them. If you are lntereated la OQ Painting, see u* Our Haa la ACADEMY BOARD« -TRETCHERS BRUSH» ARTISTS' SA.-LTS NECKWEAR i < : > blitxders SKT BRUSHES PLAQUES TUBE COLORS FOR IMMEDIATE USE < > THE EYES They ere the most delicate organa of the system and ' ehould not be neglected or en- < zrane but thoroughly , mated practical and experienced opti cian*. C. C. SHARP IT IS THE KiND OF NECKWEAR THAT IS CORRECT IN STYLE. SHAPE. COLOR AND PATTERN. AND IF YOU WANT TO BE “RIGHT" JUST .NVESTIGATE. WE HAVE NEW SILKS IN RUMCHUNDAS. We are graduate* of two cf the leading optical colleges ot the country, and our large ex- < perience makes us competent ' to correct the defect* of the eye* in * scientific manner We fit giasse* perfectly. PANUDA3 AND CORVELETTE «••••••••••••••••••••••••• BARATHEAS. CHAMPAGNE. IN Opera House Block. NAVEE, DAPPLE GREY AND STAPLE COLORS. NEW SHAPES WILL ALSO INTEREST. THE NEW ONES ARE JUST OPENED UP ANO SELLING AT SIGHT.’ HUNZIKER PcalLveiy the beet The Progressive Jeweler. 725 Main Street Boston Store ♦»•♦»♦♦♦»»♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»g Otyw- ♦ Sudden :: ♦ Summer * ♦ Sickness ♦ i: • » ♦ : : At this season tcere is al ways the danger of sudden at tack* from stomach and bowel trouble* It I* best to be pared to prevent sériera» suits by having always hand a bottle of our A. NOLTE Its Rich and Delicious cold storage meats are always right; slwayn feeder alvays Blackberry Balsam s our mild cured Ham* There Is nothing like having a good r aedy when It is need ed. For the quick relief and euro of colic, cramps, cholera morbus, dysentery and ordinary diarrhoea. It I* pleasant and may be taken by young or old. Your . toney back if it fails to give satisfaction. Tallman (2S Co. LEADING DRUCCISTS The Schwarz & Greulich Neat Co •07 MAIN STREET • •• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ HARVESTERS’ HEADQUARTERS REAL ESTATE 12,250 will buy one of the moat con venient 9-room bouses In the city. Sewer, bath, etc.; good cellar and barn. 3 lot«, corner; a bargain. 14.000—Elegant new 9-room house, ju»t completed; itewer, bath, toilet; 2 lot*; eaatem exposure, corner. $2.500—Nice realdenc« and eastern exposure. 6 They are free from that «trong taste OUR STOCK OF SUPPLIES FOR THIS HARVEST SEASON IS NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT. lota; Let me show you three quarter sec- ’ions of the best wheat land. All un- ler cultivation; extensive Improve mente, plenty of water. Can be bought for a little less than It* mar- krt value. MI88 BOYD Successors to E. D. Boyd. —Insurance, Real ill Court Street IF IN NEED OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS. VIZ.: FORKS. CAP SCREWS. HOEDOWNS. SET SCREWS, SMITHING COAL. RAKES. < I SCYTHES, BAR. BAND AND SHEET IRON SNATHS, BABBIT, WATER BAGS, ROPE. WATER KEGS. WHIPS, CURRY COMBS. OIL CUPS, BRUSHES, MACHINE OILS. VALVES, PIPE. AXLE GREASE COMPOUND. STOVES. LACE LEATHER, RANGES, j* ' ; ; GRANITE AND TINWARE. ETC. F.E. Van Dusen & Co. CONTRACTORS OF WORK. •PHONE MAIN 211* OR CALL ON » BRICK Boiler setting and fire places done in first-class manner. Address Box 455, Pendleton. W. J. CLARKE & CO. 211 COURT STREET 13* • s i •