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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1904)
COST OF CAMPAIGN FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF DIRECT PRIMARY LEAGUE sum The Baker City Herald, speak it •; of the deal, says: C. G. Green reports a big strike on the Oregon Free Gold Mining Com pany's property, five miles southeast from Durkee. He brings in samples of ore to prove it. He crushed a piece ot rock tins morning aud look out tree mi l -t'C. gold to the at u* nt that would average $2*>isi per toil Mr. Green states that they struck a ledge IX inches wide of this free milling ore. and that it has an in definite length It will average $- and ai many poiuts it pan-, out even better results. J W Hughes is president of the company and John 1. Hughes is sup erintendent. They ajready have a roller mill, but are tearing that away and will put in a stamp mill at onee Shipments of ore will be made to Sumpter in the meantime. The first shipment will be made next week Seven nten are now at work and a larger forte will be put on next week The mine is located in latst Basin, three miles from the Gold Ridge mine C G Green closed the sale to the ■ompany today for three claims lying near the property of the company, for whic h he received the sum of $6<»u* FOR PII.OT ROCK W L. MATHEWS MAY LAND THE PLUM that have never been reached by the plow. By Just wliat formula this result Is a<-<ciiupllshed they are not prepared to say. but they have the everlasting faith, just th»* same, and the further tact that the same soil has grown on litany larms from 20 to 27 crops "without a miss." goes far toward I»* Ing u demonstration, If It Is not a» tual proof. LARGEST acreage cut IT ITS HEIGHT KATIE VEY DEAD. FOB HAY NEAR HELIX D.iughter of Well Known Sheepman Petitions for the Appointment of Mr Passed Away Last Evening After Frost Nipped the Grain Hay So There Mathews and John P. McManus Is No Gram m the Heads, But the Long Illness. Total Cost of the Campaign for the Now in the Hands of the Depart Hay Average» Two Tons Per Acre Katie, the 12 year-old daughter of Law Was $1710.53—Subscriptions ment—Miss Lulu Richards. Now Joseph Vey utiil wife, of Pendleton, —Prominent Farmer Says No Field Amount to $1580. Leaving a Deficit j Postmistress. Has Resigned and who reside near St. Joseph's Acad tn Umatilla County Ever Yielded of $130.52 to Be Raised—Bill Was «my, died at 4 30 o'cluck yesterday Will Move to Pendleton. 45 Bushels Per Acre, Throughout. afternoon, from the* effects of tuber Adopted by a Vote of 39.851 for culosis of the* tsiwels. it and 16.354 Against it. The child had been ill with the all Considerable confidence is expre-- Around H»-lix the antottnt of wheat ■ d that W I. Mathew- id Pilot Kink, iin-nt which caused her death fur over l>< ing < ut tor hay is considerably will siice<**><| Miss Lulu Richards as a v«ar and very III since last spring. larger than usual perhaps twice aa The following statement of the postmaster of that place, upon the Much of the time for the past year much, the increased proportion over <»»>: of the campaign to the Direct ai'ieptancv of Miss Hu bards' resigna -lie had been in the i are of special last year. <»r any average year, being I'ntuarv Nominating League has been lion, which Is now in the hands of the ists. spending some time in Portland. due to th»- acreage which was froat issued to the public, in order that it The funeral will be held at the bitten depart ment. way be known how the campaign was 'lue promoters ot Mr. Mathews' Catholic churc h in this plac e at 9 a conducted, and also to show the A heavy grain raiser of Helix says IsKint. claim that the petition for his tn. tomorrow, conducted by Father "The early reports of the amouut of sources of financial aid: appointment has been signed by all Van de r Velden, and tin» Interment a< reage of wh»-at damaged by the late Penland. July 2. 19.*4.—The follow of the patrons ol the office but a very will lie made in th»- Catholic ceme- freeze« were exaggerated; the later NEWS OF ATHENA. ing is a statement of the expenses The pallbearers will be six reports to the effect that but little If lew. an<l by practically all the bust terj and subscriptions of the Direct Pri mary Nominations League of Oregon, She Leaves Seven Living Children— m-ss men of Pilot Rock and by the young girls, members of the Sodality any. damage had been done by the front its organization to this day. bills —Marriage of Milton Younk Folks politicians in the republican party o| he Blessed Virgin, of which soci from a were not true, and between whose |xisitions and locations lead to ety the deceased was also a member tor wihih have been regularly audited —Small Boy Broke His Leg—Sev the reasonable conclusion that they irum its organization, over a year ago them you have the facts in the case" and allowed, showing that the total A* a matter of fact, the large In eral Who Were III Are Convalesc will hai< "infliMH-nee" at Washington They white crease in the acreage of wheat cut for »xpetise amounts to $171*'52. and ing — Visiting in Webfoot. It appears that Mr Mathews and his hay Is wholly due to the freezes, and Postage ......................................... $ 2S4 35 the amount being cut for hay will Legal services. E. C. Bron Athena. July 30.— Mrs B F King friends were on" to the resignation SERIOUS CASE of Miss Richards early and set their average 20 acres at least, out of every augh. S. B. Huston and V. known as "Grandma" King, passed quarter »ection. The farmers are cut R. Hyde .................................. 190.00 »way Sunday. July 17 She has been wires In motion before possible other Guy McCarty's Wounded Thumb De ting from 10 to 4*> acres to the quar Stenographer ................................ 11.20 suffering for several months with a aspirants for the position got wise. Mr. Mathews is a farmer who lives vetoped Blood Poisoning. ter for hay and the average cannot Telephone and telegraph serv cancer. She leaves a husband and ices ............................................. Guy McCarthy, of Stage Gulch, who be disputed 45.16 eight children and many other rela about three miles out of town \ minority l- ition in favor of the three weeks ago was wounded by the The gram hay does not have a ves- Traveling expenses. W. S. lives and friends. Five of her chil- l"R»-n ......................................... 20 35 Iren were at her bedside at her death appointment of Editor John P Mi «nd of a rusty wire in the thumb ot tige ot grain in it this year tbe frosts Manus is said to lie filed with the de his right hand is still in tbe hospital i-oming just before the grain began to Traveling expenses. C. E. —two sons and three daughters Her latckwood ......... »..................... 11 30 ■hildren were all present at her fun par ment. and he and bis friends will at this place His physician thinks form, and stopping development at not abandon hope as long a« tbe ap- it will I m * about a week yet lief ore tha: stage Thl» grain hay Is yield Printing ......................................... *ral except one son and one daugh 26,< hh | envelopes ........................ he will be able to return horn»- The ing about two tons to the acre Chas 57.00 er. who live so tar away that it was |ioir.tment is not actually made. Miss Richards with her mother accideat developed quite a virulent McAlavy Is cutting quite a large acre Canvassers for signatures in possible for them to get here The 1«. E Penland cut 25 acres of for initiative petition........... 482 3<i funeral was conducted at the M E will move to Pendleton s»>me time type of blood poisoning which is only age tbis fall to make their home here now fairly in subjection grain hay which yielded 55 tons, with- 1<><> folders from Micaigan ■hurch at 1 o'clock yesterday after uut a trace of grain in it. League ....................................... 8.05 toon. Rev Arm field officiating The Miss Richards is an accomplished and capable business woman and a grad The harvest around Helix will be Mailing folders, circulating FIRST WHEAT SOLD •emains were interred in the Keese uate of the Montninttl State Normal fairly under wav by the end of this and folding SO.iMtt) 8-page •emetery "Grandma" King has lived college folders, and folding 18 ■•■»* Eight Thousand Bushels No. 1 Club week and the first of next Vndoubt- I noble Christian life for over 5» i-diy the yield will average 30 bushels circulars into the primary ears. From Fulton Brmgs 55 Cents. to the acre, and the berry Is plump HEAVY HAY CROP. bills for Multnomah county 106 75 Mr. and Mrs Otis Beck have re- The first wheat sold from this year's and the quality simply the best that Office and miscellaneous ex- .irt 1 from their homestead in Frank- crop was disposed of by A C Fried- ever grew ponses ........................................ 35.15 i i county. Wash. They will remain Pilot Rock Farmers Enjoying Pros ley. of Fulton, to a Filton buyer. It The »am»- grain raiser quoted abov»- iome until after harvest. perous Year. was a contract lot, and consisted ot says: "Itnii't you take any stock in Total ................. ."....................... $1.710.52 The 3-year-old son of Louis Bergevin » -> bushels of No 1 Club for which W L, Mathews, of Pilot Roeg, stones of wheat going «J bushels to We have distributed since the 21st ell and broke his leg Dr Sharp »a- h«- received 55 cents. Mr Frledley of ¡as: December 111.6««* circulars ailed and the little fellow is improv brings encouraging reports about the has about 8<«oo bushels still on hand, the acre Individual acres undoubted condition of livestock and the state ly hare in th« past yielded that much, circular letters and folders As shown ng rapidly. the quality and variety being the same and doubtless individual acres wll! by our statement nearly all of this Mrs. Mark Johns and son. Melvin of the pasturage and forage crops in as that sold. yield 45 bushels to tbe acre this year will leave this week for Seaside. : hat neighborhood. The early rains has been done by mail. were sufficient to develop the pastur but there will always be some portion The following persons nave agreed vhere they will spend the summer j age finely, and the later rains were ex Stage Gulch Wheat. of the same field " will drop to hicK to on.ribute not to exceed $10 each, or the little boy's health William Yohnka. of Stag« Gulch, William Campbell returned to tremely opportune both In season and has about 1 i « i >> acres of his 800 acres 15 bushels per acre, and tb< average if so much shall be necessary to pa;, 'luantity. insuring an abundance of must be struck by adding both fig the expenses of the league, the whole Sprague. Wash., after a short visit 1 natural feed for all stock on the of w heat < ut and threshed, doing tbe tires into the total amount of the subscription being $L- xith his mother Mrs Hank Caplinger ranges until the fall is well advanc work with combines He has a splnn There was never a time, at least >f this city. 5bo. ed: in fact, until the forage crops are did crop the measured average being during the past 35 years when any "Grandma" Fountain is improving A L. Mills. George E. Chamberlain. harvested and stored. On the other from 35 to 3« bushels |>er acre, and large field, or any several fields In the Dr. Harry Lane. F. E. Beach. H. G. tfter a severe illness, at the home of hand, these same rains insure an he quality is fine He is cutting Helix country or elsewhere in the er daughter. Mrs. Frank Mansfield. Kuner-t. G. M. Orton. C. E. S. Wood abundant crop of forage and plenty of with two machines, both of which he wheat belt of Vmatiiia county aver Hank Caplinger returned last week ■ uns himself. A. C. Smith, Thomas G. Greene. John water in the springs and streams aged 45 bushels to the acre. In my Gdl. Seneca Smith, H. W. Scott. G. rom Salem, where he was called to All livestock — sheep, cattle and humble opinion, basing my judgment o the bedside of his aged mother Y. Harry R. Livingstone. A. H Dev Allowed Original Claim. horses—are fat, and there is not of the next 25 years upon tbe record Judge Bellinger, of the Vnited of ers. J. W. Newkirk, Martin Winch. vho was dangerously ill. but is now known to be a diseased animal with th« past 25 years, there will never States court, reversed Judge Fitz Ger Chari, s E. lAfld, Thos Scott Brooke convalescent. Harry Rosenzweig is home from in a radius of many miles of the ald s ruling allowing Carter a- Raley be a field that will yield 45 bushels James F Fail.ng. E T. Taggar W Rock. to the acre." W Cotton. Henry Hahn. William Walla Walla. Grain hay is yielding two tons to hut $500 for legal services tn the Thomas OgN is improving from his Wadhams. A. E. Davis, C. H Gram the acre on an average, and the Wade bankruptcy case, and allowed IN PROBATE COURT. William MacKenzie. L. A. Lewis. J dlness quality is much better than tbe grain the full amount of the firm's original The family of J. M. Ogle of Butter C. Moreland. Richard W. Montague. < ¡aim of $2 ’ "" The deci skin was hay in must localities, because it was First Case Under the Inheritance To Albert Tozier, l^ee M. Clark F. Mc- reek, left for a two weeks' visit to not frost-bitten earlier in the season rendered yesterday Law in This County, Kercher. Louis G. Clarke, Bernard he Willamette valley Monday. In other words, it is mature hay. The firat < ase tn the probata court Ernest McQueen and Miss Gertrude Broke the Mam Shaft. Albers. F A Gilbert. F. S. Morris. not hay prematurely ripened and Edward I_anc. Edward Cookingham. Georg» were united in wedlock Sun- therefore lacking in nutrition. The M Wyrick, ot Prospect Farm. Stage I >f I'matilla county wherein the «Sects The young Thomas N. Strong. J. A. Cook. Chas tiv. July 17. a: Milton Gulch, broke tbe main abaft ot his : of the new inheritance tax law can first cutting of alfalfa is yielding one ■w tested, affects the estate of Har- E. Ijockwood. George W. Holcomb. ;»eople are both residents of Milton and a half tons with every prospect 'hrt-shing power, which compelled him I vey E. Young. deceas<-d. of Freewater Ben Saling. A. H Harding. Sig Sichel. <>f an immediate vigorous growth from to su-pend threshing operations for I Young left approximately $!8.<M0. as BARKED HIS HAND G. B Thomas, A. R. Lawton. Henry the siubble. All kinds of hay are a few days while he brought the I show n by tbe special appraisement E. McGinn, A. King Wilson. C. F Ad yielding heaver than last year, and damaged machinery to Pendleton for made yesterday, the schedule of Neagle brothers to repair. ams. C. S. Jackson. Jonathan Bourne. 3lood Poisoning Resulted. Necessitat- ; ’he quality is better. was filed this forenoon Other Jr. J. N. Teal. Sanford Hirsch. Vin ing Radical Treatment I which cent Cook, W. C. Alvord. W M Ladd. Working Night and Day. i -«fates have been left In thia county Sunday last while working about SECRET OF BIG CROPS. J. Wesley I^dd, L. Gerlinger. John H. his threshing machine. AL J. Foster The busiest and mightiest little , -ince the law was passed, which were teiitchell. Alfred F. Sears Jr Franklin of Stage Gulch, accidentally "barked" 'ting that ever was made is I>r. King’s much larger than this, but which. T Griffith. C. B Moores F S. Baker a small place on tne back of his Helix People Find Soil is 53 Feet Deep New Life Pills. These pills change 1 tnder the terms of the law. were not C. H. Dye. Frank Schlegel. J. E right hand. He paid no attention to and Crop Failures Are Unknown. weakness Into strength, llstlessnes« ’ -object to it. Hedges. J. T. Apperson. T. A. Mc he injury further than to wrap it up Tbe wheat growers of the Helix into energy, brain-fag into mental GOODMAN DIVOKv-u SUIT. Bride. G B Dimick. S M. Ramsby. so it would not get hurt easily, and country take the "flattering tnctlon to j>ower. They're wonderful in building Thomas F Ryan. N R. lang. R. C. went about his work. By .Tuesday, up the health. Only 35c per box Sold their souls" that the capacity of the The W«ll Known and Wealthy Stock- Ganong. C. G. Huntley. W R. VRen. almost before he realized the import soil in that district for raising wheat by Tallman A Co. man Is the Plaintiff. Charles Albright. H. L. Kelly. C. of the angrily inflamed member, he 'an never be exhausted, at least in Wm S Goodman the well known Scheubel. George A. Harding. W. S had a well-developed case of blood •his day and generation. They may be Increased Wheat Yield. cattleman and alfalfa farmer of VRen. W A Huntley. George C. ix>isontng on hand. The member G A. Hott, who farms on the reser Hudson Bay. has filed a petition for right, and if their theory is correct, Brownell. R Scott. W. E. Carll, Livy swelled and pained him so badly as vation adjoining tbe eastern side of a divorce from Irene B Goodman, to they are undoubtedly correct. Stipp. H. Liesman. E G. Caufleld. to be helpless, and he sought medi The surface soil in that country con town, believes that the wheat yield ah<m he was married in 1879 He Charles H Caufield. C A Johns. Wm <al treatment for it. Dr. Smith found tinues uninterruptedly clear to bed will be larger than it was last year, also asks for the care and custody ot J. Lachner, George H. Foster. H. E. that the poisoned condition was rapid •it not as large as a great many es rock, being from 10 to 75 feet in one minor child, aged Ji years There Courtney. B. T Potter. P. Basche. ly extending to the arm and shoulder, depth L. E Penland has a well on timates. or guesses, rather, would la one other child, the issue of this Emmett Callahan. Joseph J. Heilner. and was compelled to adopt radical his place 53 feet deep without the make it. marriage. 24 years ot age C. W. Manville. John C. Young. W. G. ireatment at once. slightest trace from the top to the Mr. Goodman alleges simple but Drowley. William Smith, A. C. Mc The inflammation is now confined bottom of anything but the same soil Forty Bushels Per Acre. persistent desertion as his cause ot Clelland. J. I. Sturgill. I. S. Evans to the hand, and there is a good pros ¡hat is found on the surface. G C Schroeder, of Fulton has just action, alleging that his wife has neg E. E Phipps. E V. Carter, A M Mc- pect ot an early recovery without The Helix people couple he fact finished cutting and threshing from lected and refused to live with him Callen. Frank Williams.. E. J. Farlow. danger of losing the hand. with the theory that each year the the machine 160 acres of excellent for the i>ast seven years, and that her W. H. Mowatt. C. B. Watson. J. W. surface soil is reinforced in tbe ele No. 1 club wheat From the 160 acres borne has been for several years at Marksbury. R. P. Boise. T T Geer. Brutally Tortured. ments necessary to grow good wheat, he got 6400 bushels, or an average Seattle. John A. Jeffrey. R J. Hendricks. W A case came to light that for per from the underlying depths ot soil ot 40 bushels straight. Mr Goodman further asks that all T Slater. W. R. Bilyeu. J. S. Van Bistent and unmerciful torture has Winkle. H. M. Palmer. Percy B. Kelly. Iterhaps never been equaled. Joe H. D Edwards, -• M Shelley. E. U. Gobolick of Colusa, Cal., writes: “For Lee. H R. Kincaid. L. T Harris. J. 16 years I endured insufferable pain C. Hostetler. J. H. Wood, Malcolm from rheumatism and nothing reliev • > Moody. J. H. Worsley. Henry L. Kuck. ed me though I tried everything E. L. Smith. A E. Lake, J N. Wil known. I came across Electric Bit liamson. N. J- Sinnott, W. J. Furnish. ters and it’s the greatest medicine on Walter M. Pierce, James A Fee. Bert earth for that trouble. A few bottles Huffman. John McCourt, T. C. Taylor. of it completely relieved and cured T. G. Hailey. Robert Stanfield. Ste me " Just as good for liver and kid phen A. LowelJ. J. H Raley, G. A ney troubles and general debility. Judging from figures published in a bushels. Probably 30.000.000 bushels never been better in the history of Hartman. O. D. Teel. B I». Eddy, A Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by recent issue of the Chicago Livestock is nearer the mark. Last year Okla wh«*at cultivation in Texas and the E. Reames, Will R. King. J. W. Know! Tailman & Co., druggist. World, the wheat crop of the middle homa raised 24.482.000 bushels. farmers are jubilant.” es. C. D. Huffman, J. C. Cooper, J F. and Northwest this year will not fall On an a< r«age three per cent small- Iowa has a smaller acreage than it Welch, Max Burgholzer. J. A. Ran COMING EVENT8. below that of last year. That paper er than that of a year ago Missouri had last year, but expects to increase dolph. George W. Riddle. says it is too early to forecast the expects confidently to raise 31,000.00«) its yield by 1,000,000 bushels. This Of this amount $654.70 has been Organization Oregon Development corn crop. Kansas, Nebraska and bushels, or an increase of 8,000.000 is the prophecy of Director Sage of paid in, and assuming that all the league—Portland, August 2 and 3. other states are complaining that wet bushels The quality of the grain is the state service. There is no rust subscribers pay up in full there will August 22-27—American Mining weather has prevented cultivation and generally good, though impaired in the state, the heads have filled well be a deficit of $130.52, which must be Congress, Portland. hindered growth, but there Is ample somewhat by rain and rust. The har and the grain Is standing up. which made up by some of the members of Inland Empire Teachers' Associa the league. We wish to pay all the tion—Pendleton. October 19, 20 and chance before next September to rec vesting season was bad on account means much in gathering time. tify this. Forgetting for a minute the of the excessive moisture in the fields. "Illinois will produce something bills and close up by the first of 21. alarm of Kansas and her neighbors, over 2e.000.000 bushels of wheat this Minnesota and North Dakota. August if possiule, and hope as many Nattenal Irrigation Association, El it may be said that the farmer of the Minnesota and the Dakotas expect year," says a dispatch from Spring as can do so will remit something to Paso, Texas, November 15-18. West Is In a cheerful frame of mind to bring content to the farmers of field. This estimate is based on re apply on the above deflicit. over the prospective returns of his hat region with a total yield of 201,- ports received by the state agricul The bill has been adopted by the Deafness Cannot Be Cured. people by a majority of 39.851 in a Uy local applications as they can not reach labor. If there be any campaign de ii<Mitioe bushels of spring wheat, as tural department. Conditions greatly total vote of 72,559, only 16,354 voting the diseased portions of the ear There pression In business there seems lit <ompared with 172.000,.»vU bushels a improved in the last 3o days, and as Is only one way to cure deafness, and that tle reason why it should originate in year ago. Generally speaking the con a result an average yield of 15 bush against it. is by constitutional remedies Iteafness U ditfons in the Northwest are more els of high grade wheat Is looked for. On behalf of the league we beg to < aimed by an Inflamed condition of tbe that part of the country. From figures gathered from the satisfactory than they were a month Th« excellent quality of the grain, express to the editors of Oregon es mucous lining of tbe Eustachian tube When this tube la Inflamed you have a leading wheat states atnl territories; ago. although there has been some re- which .s uniform in all parts of the pecially, as well as to all other friends rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and our grateful appreciation of their ef when It Is entirely closed, deafness Is the from computations based on the gov ardation of growth on account of state. Is a feature of the crop." result, and unless the Inflammation can be ernment report of conditions since cool weather. Reports indicate that In the Northwest Territories. fective work in favor of the direct taken out and this tube restored to Its that time, it is found that he figures th« quality of the wheat from this fa primary nominations law. The de formal Grain raisres of the states are more condition, bearing wll be destroyed for the yield this year are 633.120.000 tnous “granary of the West" will be and more interested in the competi mand for this measure as well as the forever; nine cases out of ten are caused very large majority by which it was by Catarrh, which Is notbng but in In bushels, against 637,821.835 produced quite up to the standard. Minnesota tion they have in the provinces and flamed condition of the mncouji surfaces last season against 674.063,008 bush takes her pla<» this year ahead of northwest territories or Canada. Win adopted is due more largely to the We will give One Hundred Dollars for unselfish work of our newspaper men any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) els in 19<>2 and against 748.460,218 Kansas as the premier wheat-produc nipeg crop statistics and the condition bushels in 1901. when all records were ing state of th»* union. Even North of th»' wheat fields generally indicate during the past six years than to any that can not be cureil by Ilall’a Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. broken. Dakota has hopes of showing the that Manitoba will product* 65.900,000 other cause. A. L. MILLS, F. J CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. Kansas Howls Calamtiy. Sold by all druggsts. 75c Attest: President. Kansans a few things in the agricul | bushels this year, as compared with Hall's Family Pills are tbe best. W. S. VREN. Secretary. Wails of distress are corning from tural line. 40.000,000 bushels in 1903 Crop pros- Nebraska is timid anout making p»'»'ts never were brighter in the cen Kansas. Nebraska Missouri and parts To Protect Young Girls. of other trana-MissisIppi states on ac guesses b»-i attse it has been deceived tral districts of Manitoba, according MAKES A MINING DEAL. A movement is under way in Boise count of the recent rains and floods. in other years in the yield at thresh to advices from there. The right City along the lines pointed out by Former Walla Walla Man Sells Out Judge Stewart in his address at the It will I m * borne in mind that Kansas ing time. Ijitest estimates are that quantity of moisture and warm weath the harv»-stable acreage is aliout the in Sumpter District. time of passing sentence upon Blair was singing a similar miserere a year same as it was last year. Rain and er have compensated for the late ago. Its wheat aixl corn crops had spring weather. Rain has damaged and Jones for wronging girls of ten- C G Green, formerly of Walla Wal gone to the bow-wows, according!o the floods have caused considerable dam southeastern fields slightly, while tier years. The principal object of la. and step-father of J. H. Duncan calamity howlers. The other day the age. and just now there are sensa there are complaints of drought in the of this city, who sold a mining claim this society is the protection of young bank commissioners of the state an tional stories of damage by rust. Ini northwest territories. The dry weath in the Sumpter district for a neat girls from adverse influences which nounced that the bank de|>osltB of plement men who keep In close touch er, however, is confined almost entire might flnaljy lead them in the wrong the state had increased $12.0<MI,< mm > with conditions and have no sp»*cula ly to ranching districts. Manitoba is path. live axes to grind think the yield will counting on an average yield of 22 It is believed by those who are ac during the year and were away be reach 4n.oo.o<H) bushels. Burlington bushels to the acre. tive in promoting the proposed organ yond the hundred million mark. For a railroad olhiials report that wheat Asslnibola, Saskatchewan and Al ization that, such a society would be state that depends almost wholly on has lx-en damaged, in small localities able to gather many facts which the soil for Its wealth, that is a pret only, by rain and flood. Elevator men berta have 1,954.212 acres in wheat, ty good proof that he floods were not and they give promise of producing This question arises in the family would guide the mothers of girls of such disaster-producers, after all, as agree with implement men that 40.- 20 bushels per acre, or 21,000,0(8) in susceptible years in the choice of every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try (MHI.OOO bushels Is a conservative es the aggregate. Yankee farmers are companions for their daughters, as the pessimists had painted. timate of the harvest returns. Oklahoma wheat, being earlier, was proit»' to look with incredulity on Ca well as information which might as- Good News From Texas. nearly all out of the way of harm by nadian reports of average yield, but i‘st j.aim's in correcting minor faults Texas, Iowa and Illinois send cheer Theodore Knappen, secretary of the of their offspring in their behavior at the rains of last week, and unless there is a rainfall so persistent as to ing advices. The lain»* Star state re Western Canadian Immigration Asso public resorts without proper escort. rot stack, there will be little damage pudiates recent »'stlntates of 12.090.- ciation. is authority for tbe statement — Boise Capital News. a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre In that territory. There was so much oon bushels ano promises to contrib that conservative statistics show that pared in tv.o minutes. No boiling! no wheat plowed up in the “new coun ute at least double that amount of h»' yield per acre In Matiioba in 1901 Attention Sheepmen. baking! add boiling water and set to try" last spring ihat it is difficult to wheat to the nation's store. “The was 25 bushels, and in lbu2 it was 26, cool. Havers:—Lemon, Orange. Rasp Range to lease and can locate arrive at a satisfactory estimate of yield in every section." says one dis while th»* figures for the northwest berry and Strav. berry. Get a package some good range and water. Address the total yield. The estimates have patch." will be largely in excess of territories, respectively, were 25 and at your grocers to-day. io eta. box 44, La Grande, Or. been running as high as 40.000.tXH; the yield of 1903. The season has i 22 What Shall We Have for Dessert? w***********♦ : ° ° I 4 1 I . , • ' I > < > Summer Wash Goods One-Half Price for Two Days < > o o i > < > • > 11 I > < > * > CRASH ETAMItyES. CASCADE SUITINGS. I’lnk, blu»* and tatis, 35c yard; sale l,r‘» »- ....................... 171/jg yd 11 < > Blue. red. grey and green, 25c; sale price ... ly/zc yd i > * i PLAIN COTTON ETAMINES. FLAKED ETAMINES. 11 i > * i * > < > ■ > WELL POSTED SHOPPERS. i > Know the value of goods. Come ami see if prices ar»- not cut just in half i i Pinks, blues and greys. 20c yard; sale price ................................ 10c yd MANY ODD PIECES. Dr«-»s lengths, skirt lengths, waist lengths, lie to 50c yd., «aie prie» 5c Ui 25c yd remember these prices i > are ONLY GOOD FOR TWO DAYS. < < < > WHERE IT PAYS TO TKADE i ' : : ♦♦<♦♦»♦♦♦♦**«*«♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦««♦«♦«<<♦<♦«♦«>«»«»<»♦♦♦»♦»»»»»»»»11tttiHit h tbe property now in bis name be se cured to him as against hl» wife's efforts to secure it. If she should make such effort, as she tuu iarge holdings In the state of Washington which belonged to her individually and in her own righL Mrs Goodman is the daughter of the well known physician named Stewart, of Waila Walla. ♦ a ♦ « * a ♦ BREVITIES. * CLEAN-UP SALE We are now clean.ng up all spr r.g and summer good» and pneaa are made that will speedily mo.e t-e goods. Come in and get your share cf the bargains. Clothing at b>g reductions. Shirt Waists cut 20 per cent. ♦ 11 26 bats at tbe Boston a Snoes of all kinds reduced 10 per cenL » Geiser threabera at Kunkel • a Special prices all over the store. Wood ar.d coal see McAdam ♦ Get a “lop roat " The Boston » Drag and disk barrow» at Kunke.'» Closing out dry goods Tbe Boa a ♦ on. ♦ Douglas and Hanan »hoes Tbe 3»>«’<vn Midsummer clearance aaie Teutacb'a. Summer dress g»x>d» sale at that the iat’er figure will come nearer •be truth Some dealer» think the Teutacb'a A Hackney, ol John Day. is tn the !9»»4 market will open at 35 cents for rbolce bop», while others cay that tn city today their es’itna'ion. 34 cents will be Ed Blackburn ot Baker City, pretty goo»! opening figure here for a abort visit. Persoo» wtrntng to ra.se mules If we knew anything better Mayor Etteb of Echo. reed mares to Big Het Lar. Mayor L A Esteb, of Echo is in Mrs Gienn Winslow, who has been the city today oa business connected F. £ S TOILET CREAM. quite ill, ia convalescent with bis growing etty. Recently a fur neaang chaps, cracks and Royal Blue $3 56 and $4 00 shoes at projec- bl* been started at Echo for roughness, and keep.ng the skin t»ee Teutsch'a. Beat oa earth a public park, a bank is now in con smooth, soft and fair, we would C.osmg out »ale ot all summer tern plat km. a water and light project have it. Those » jo try it say millinery at Mrs Rose Campbell's is under way, and Echo is rapidly be our Toilet Cream is the beat Mrs Dr. McFall and little daughter coming a modern, up-t<«daxe. thirfty pr ‘pos.uon they ever used and town Mayor Esteb ia enthusiastic have returned from a visit to A da.■us we believe they are right. I over the success ot the beet crop tn Moline wagons, rubber tired tug that locality and believe« the sugar Keep F. A. S. i oilet Cream Jes. carriage* and hacks at Kurkei s I artory people will rent al! the avail on hard and use 1L and your R N Stanfield, of Echo, is in the able land there next year for growing face and hands will be free city today, a guest of Hotel Pendle >eets and it looks favorable for a far- from summer skin discomfort. ton. ! lory there in time. Echo will be rep- Daintily perfumed, pleasant to The Sc George restaurant, open rvs* nted at the Development League use. heals quickly, and costs 'ay and n'.ghL Mrs Cooper, propri meeting at Portland on August 2. Mttle. •tor. 25c Per Bottle. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's. 126 West Court THE WHOLESOME street. Spring barley is not as good on an LEADING D*UCC1STS average in some localities as it was last year Wanted—Woman to do ctwking in hotel. Address Mrs. J. P. Navin, Helix. Or J. L Roe. secretary of tbe IJttle Walla Walla Irrigation district, is in town today Rev Robert Warner left this morn mg for Weston, expecting to return this evening. For price*, quality and quan- H C. Adams, ex-representative from ::ty, our “Medicated Sanitary I'matilla county, is in the city from Weston today Silk" toilet taper cannot be New line birthday cards, baby beat. Per roll. 10c; J rail*. 25c; books, marriage certificates, souvenir dozen rolls. 95c; case tota of postal cards. Noll s Twenty-room hotel, furnished, two 100 rolls. $6J0. lots, good business. $180»' Great bar BAKING POWDER gain E T Wade £ Son. Phone Red 1191. Canvass shoes, overalls, jumpers PETTER THAN THE OLD-TIME and ix>mforters for harvesters, lowest CREAM OF TARTAR POWDERS. prices, at Baer A Daley's. C. C. Bennington, sheriff of Union county, formerly a resident of Pen- i NOTICE OF ESCHEA’ PROCEED INGS. dleton. is a visitor today. Mrs. Plants, of Spokane, who has In th« Cirvult t'oart of th» Stat« of Or been visiting W. L. Thompson and t'D for l ooaty of t malilla In the matter of tbe «»tat« of William family, returned home this morning Gorman. >lec«aaed. Order. Mrs M C. Teel, who has been vis Tht* matter o»miug on to be beard at iting her fsther, David Coffman, of this time lit-.a the aptukatlae of tbe dis LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH trirt attorney for an order »ettin< forth this place, returned to Echo this briefly the contents ot the Information morning. flted herein, and requiring all persotM later- Abe Miller, the man who first set- •wted to appear aud «bon cause. If any they haw. why the title to the real aud tied on the present town site of Fen personal pn»|>erty »et forth aud describ'd dleton. 40 years ago. Is In tbe city to in >at»i information should not vest in th« state of Oregon, and the court betug id day from his horn«* near Pilot Rock. THE FAIR ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ AVOID CHAPS Tailman (Sb Co CRESCENT Special and Phosphate ♦ ♦ • J J ♦ I J I | Frederick Nolf & Co. : Miss Elizabeth SawteUe left on thts morning's train for Portland and Sa lem. where she will visit until about September 1. or until the opening ot the schools Deputy Marshal Procbstel left for Portland this morning, having in his custody Mike Tully, who will be tried there on the charge of selling liquor to the Indians. Elmer Ixirlmer and wife, of Spring field. are in town, the guests of Mr. Lorimer's aunt, Mrs. William Hilton. They think of locating here, being very favorably Impressed with the place Mr. Ixirimer Is an insurance man. HOP ESTIMATES. Recent Rain« Will Largely Increase the Yield. There is no questioning the fact that the recent generous downpour of rain did the growing hop crop a won derful amount of good, says the Sa lem Statesman Some hop men say that the welcome moisture will have a tendency to revive the yards which are suffering so severely on account of the drouth and that the yield would be increased by several thousand bales thereby, T. A. Livesley placing the increase st 10.000 bales, while others are agreed that the rain came too late to do these yards any good, and that in many of the old yards, whereon the hop-producing arms had begun to sprout, these arms had been irreparably damaged and were drop ping off by the thousands. The total yield for the state has b»»eii variously estimated at front 65.- 000 to 80,000 bales, but it is thought viseit In the premi»«», and pursuant to said application. it Is oniered. adju'lged and decreed that wberens an information has been filed tn the above entitled court and matt«-, in which It is allege»! that William Gorman died, intestate, within t manila county and »tale of Oregon, on the bth of February. I setied and posaivsed of real aud ;»e'»oual property within said county and state, that thereafter his estate was fully administered, and there remains as a re»l- .li» said estate the sum < f »1.tiSS Hl*, aud real estate described as follows, to wit; I'he southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, anti the northwest quarter ot the southasi quarter of sec tion 2S; and th« sotith«ast quarter of the southwest quar ter: and the south half of tbe southeast quart»« of S'vtlon 7; aud the northeast quarter aud tbe east half of the northwest quarter; aud the southwest quarter of the norths ret quarter; and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter; and the north halt of the nretbsrest quarter of the southeast quarter; and tbe north half ot the northeast quarter ot the southwest quarter ot section IS. and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of sec tion 17. all in township 3. south range 31. east ot the Willamette meridian: and the southeast quarter ot the northeast quarter of section 13. In township 3. south of rang»' 301». east ot tbe Willamette me rldlaii. all ot the reasonable value ot $3. ilOo.tHi as alleged In said Information. Now, therefore, all |*eraona interested In the estate ot William Goriuau, «iereased are hereby required to appear aud show cause, it any they have, on or before the tilth day of Septemtier. ll**4. why the ti tle t" "al*l personal and to said real prop erty shall not vest In the state of Dregett .vud it Is further ordered and dim-tret that this order be publlahts! prior to said date tor not le»» than six co i-re ttlve weeks, tu the Weekly Kas Oreg. .tan. a weekly new »{taper published in ' 1 ma'Ills lounty and »tate of Oregon I »one this JVtli day ot J V. \ ’» BMH W. B. KLLia, Circuit «lu<lgv l M.Vl'tLI \ COt XTV AtlSTltACf CO Don't liny a piece of property and after- wards timi a cloud ou the title. Wa will make you nn accurate abstract of title at a reasonable charge Consult us whi-u In need of an abatraeL I'matilla (twtract Co., office to Saving» Bank Build ing. i Building Material Dimension lumber of all de scriptions. Sash, Doors. Blinds. Moulding Building and Tar Paper. BRING YOUR BILL TO US AND GET OUR FIGURES. Grays Harbor Commercial Co. Opposite W. S c. R. Depot : J ♦ J » • « THE BEST ; IS THE CHEAPEST J Bear this tn Ind when you need poultry and stock supplies and ask for the International Poultry and Stock Food. Use Kow Kure for your cow trou- bles. * J « ♦ « ♦ I : J C. F. Colesworthy : ♦ 127-129 East Atta St ’ J Agent for Lee's Lice Klllsr. ♦ POH SALE AT TI1K EAST OREGON IAN <>ffl<-»— lare« bundle« of oavrspapsrs. co* talulng over 100 big papera. cao ba ohtala- ed for 25 cant» a bundla