Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1904)
X the Walla Walla river, six miles above Milton A night shift has been put on and work is being pushed as rapidly as possible. The principal work being done now is in the completion of a ditch along the brow of the hill, in which a pipe line will be laid, to conduct water for five miles to a reservoir, from which water will be carried down a sheer drop of 200 feet to the monster dyna nios in the canyon below FR.DAY. JULY 22. 1904 ♦ ♦ ♦ HAS NO FEAR OF IN “The Kodak-* season is now < > < » CREASED FLOUR TARIFF. ; k most complete line profession- < > al and amateur photographic I ‘ < > goods ever shown in the city. Says Japan Cannot Afford to Raise the Duty While War Is in Progress '! —Output of Byers' idill Contracted Don’t forget to take a camera < > or kodak with you on your ”*• J [ Far in Advance — Large Shipment cation. —Four Cars Leave Today—Praises Ready for San Diego and Portland < * the Turkey Red Wheat Which He Introduced Into the County. Byers, the miller, takes so little stock in the rejiort that the Japanese impose a government is about to heavy tariff upon foreign flour, that he openly expresses his disbelief and attributes the origin of the report to speculators or other interested parties. He believes such a step be fore the end of the war would be rutn ous to Japan, and such a policy could hardly be put into operation, or if it was. would block the wheels and stall the whole machine During the paat two weeks Mr. By ers has sold and shipped from this point 10,000 barrels ot flour, and with in a few weeks will have the entire stock of 40.000 barrels which he had ou hand three weeks ago. sdd out in addition to the daily output of 6»Yi barrels which the mill is now yield inc. Today four carloads are being load ed for San Diego and Portland, and 10.000 sacks ot futures are already sold. The final destination of any of these shipments Mr Byers knows nothing of. He only knows that he sells to the agents who solicit his stock an»l who order its shipment to San Diego. San Francisco or Portland, as the case may be The Ix»s Angeles mar ket no longer exists—it has appar ently been absorbed by the San Diego market. Mr Byers has not now. and never bad. a traveling salesman The output of the mills will de crease steadily trom now on tor a cou ple of months or perhaps longer, on account of the diminishing volume of the water supply. This is a ct ndition which every year repeats and cannot be avoided. Another condition which Mr Byers feels absolutely certain will be re peated this year, as it hxs been every year since he began grinding here, over 30 years ago, is that the demand for the product of his mills will ex ceed the supply. How many people in Pendleton, or in Umatilla county know that in no year for 30 years has the supply of flour from the Byers mills equaled the demand? Mr. Byers pronounces the trials of Turkey Red wheat in this county to be an unqualified success His daugh ter. Mrs McComas has 80 acres of Turkey Red in this year, and Mr By ers’ candid opinion is that it will yield from 35 to 40 bushels per acre. Mr. Byers himself imported the first of this variety into this county, and many farmers were induced to sow it upon his personal solicitations and representations. He stands ready to buy every bush el of Turkey Red wheat that can be raised in this county for years to come. This old-time favorite of Kan saa and Minnesota millers and farm ers makes about the finest grade of 'rotil sttong flour" that can be made in the Northwest. Brock & McComas Company < ► DRUGGISTS. Cor. Main and Court Sts. Pendleton. Oregon. Hill Military Academy PORTLAND, OREGON A private boarding and day school. Man Lc7 ual training, military discipline, college pre paration. Boys of any age admitted at any time. Fall term opens September 14. 1904. £ CUT THIS OUT. And mail to Dr J W. Hill. Hill Mili tary Academy. Portland, Or. I have .... boys, whom I want to send to a military school. Their ages are .......................................... Please send me prices and terms; also illustrated descriptive catalogue of your chool. (Name ...................................................... (Address) ............................................... REAL ESTATE $2,250 will buy one of the most con venient 9-room houses in tne efty Sewer, bath, etc.; barn. good cellar and 3 lots, comer; a bargain. 34.000—Elegant new 9-room bouse just completed; sewer, bath, toilet; 2 lots; eastern exposure; corner. $2.500—Nice residence and 6 lots eastern exposure. Let me show you three quarter sec tions of the best wheat land, der cultivation; extensive ments, plenty of water. All UP improve Can br bought for a little less than its mar ket value —Insurance, Real 111 Court Street Tenderfoot Transportation Co. OREGON DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE We have just put in a new stage line from Elgin to Joseph, and way points. We have comfortable rigs, good horses and careful drivers. Our schedule will put you through in faster time at d with more comfort than by any other line. Leaving El gin daily after the train arrives, and leaving Joseph at 6:30 a. m. each morning. Having livery stables at Joseph and Lostine, we can accommo date commercial men with rigs at al! ’imes. When you make a trip through the Wallowa canyon, try tbs Tender foot line. Attention of Oregon is Called to Mass Meeting in Portland. The Portland Commercial Club has issued a call for a convention of the Oregon Development League, to be held at the Marquam Grand theater in Portland August 2 and 3 All commercial, agricultural, min ing. stockraising and irrigation inter- eats will be represented; every editor in the state will be invited to attend as a delegate, county commissioners and mayors of towns and cities will also be called upon to name delegates The Portland Woman's Club will look after the comfort of ladies ac companying delegates, and. among other entertainments, have arranged for a trolley ride on August 2. taking in the most interesting and beautiful environs of Portland, and on August 3. 10 street cars will be provided for a trip over the entire city. The O. R. A N Com ¡»any will sell tickets at the very low rate of one tare for the round trip, from all points on Oregon lines to Portland and return for this occasion, and it is hoped that every section of the state will be well represented at the con vention to work in harmony for the development of Oregon r I G olden W est o SPICES, ol COFFEE, TEA, BAKINS POWDER, FUVOMNG EXTRACTS CASEY MILL SHUTS DOWN AbMMtRffty, FimstFlivor, GrtatatShiN^taMMNt trien» Scarcity of Hands Causes Sawmill CLOSSET ft DEVERS r 2R.G.GEEI0 WONDERFUL HOME z> TREATMENT This wonderful Cb!- n*te doctor I b called Krewt be**auBe he cores people without opera tion that are given up A to di©. He cure© with those wonderful ( hi- nfl nese hert», roots, buds, barks aud vegetables ||2 that are entirely an- known to medlanl sck ence in this country. Through the use of those harinle©© remedies this famous doctor knows the action of over ¿00 different remedies, which be successfully uses tn different diseases. H© guarantees to cure catarrh, as th du a, lung, throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach. liv*-r, kidneys, etc.; has hundreds of testimon ials. Charge» moderate. Call and see him. Patients out of the etty write for blanks and rtirrniara. Send 4 cents in stamp«. CONSHLr ■ I TATION FREE. ADDRESS I ■ f ' I THE t. BEE WO OISIEBE MEIICflE M. | 253 Aider StT Portland, Mention paper. Oregon. Ladles’ Capsules Gardes to Suspend Operations, Plant Site. Over 300 men are now at work ou the power plant site of ,ue North- western Electric & Gas Company, on In the Summer. Lady Agents Wanted. During the summer month some Safe, reliable, Absolutely guar member of the family is sure to suf anteed to cure leucorrhoea and fe- fer from Cramps, Bowel Complaint or male weakness, For particulars ad- Diarrhoea. Always keep a bottle of dress Mo. Prop. Pharmacy, Lock Box Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters in the 323, Kansas City, Mo. ___ For sals by house for such cases. A dose at the A. C. Koeppen A Bros., Pendleton. first symptom will afford prompt re lief. Then It always cures Headache, The DR. LIEBIG STAFF Belching, Poor Appetite, Nausea. In only Specialists for men. con digestion, Dyspepsia and Malaria. tinue to cure all chronic, pri Try one bottle. The genuine has our vate A Mrvou» alimenta, Impotente Private stamp over the neck. akin dlnaaee. rheumatism, catarrh. etc Dr A. C »TonnaRT. Ph «.. for Z7 rear« medb al diretor W'lncbeater ________ ______ flou«*, _________ at Bn«n ride. Porti nd. Oreeon: til Y saler Way, Seattle Washington Call or write MEN| HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS Free! LOCALS. Will Cummings, of Pilot Ilock. is a business visitor. Mrs J I.. Roe. of Freewater, is al th«» Bickers today C. H Allen, of Adams, business for the day Mr. and Mrs. F W. Trimni. of Athena, are in the city today, You want to see E L. Smith for information regarding the little Hob Harvester. Mrs. D Morse returned to Echo this morning. She has been visiting friends here. Fuil stock of extras for Holt har »esters on hand at E 1 Smith's, 311 Court street. Miss Bertha Baker of Athena, niece of James Maloney, is In towu and will spend the remainder of the summer here. J F Halligus and family, and E. D Halligus. who have been in business in Athena for tbe past year or more. will return to Lewiston immediately R C Mays, a prominent woolbuyer ot Lostine, Wallowa county, and a brother of Cont rat-tor William Mays, of this city, is here on a busin«»ss visit. Charles Hicks has just received from the government a deed to 16» acres in section 32. township 4. south, range 32, the land being about four tuiles southeast of Alba. The gov«rnm«-nt has just transfer red to Banjannu F Hicks its title in 160 acres in section 29, township 4. south of range 32. The place lies a few miles southeast of Alba Lost—4-year-old bay mare branded quarter circle J L on right shoulder. 1300 Roached mane, weight about With foal 3' reward for mare deiiv- ered at Juniper Alfred Laing 1 handle the celebrated Holt com- blned harvester, and have any size cut. trom an eight-foot to 36-foot Either for horse power or engine power. E. 1. Smith. 311 Court 9t. R T Cox has received from the government his completed title to lió acros of land in sections 20 and 21. township 4. i south of range 32 me same being a i few miles southeast of Alba. I have the machine that pleases Time and trial hare the farmers proven the worth of the Holt com it has been bined harvester, and demonstrated to be the most success- L Smith. 311 Court ful made E street District Attorney Phelps writes to be in Assessor Strain that he will Pendleton soon to confer with him about the disputed railroad assess ment. and also to examine tbe rec ords in his offite Mr Strain expects Mr Phelps to arrive In a few days, in fact, daily I have sold a great many Holt combined harvesters in this and sur rounding counties, and tbe fact that 1 have never had a diasatlmed buyer □r trouble with any customer, proves that the Holt is the machine to buy and that the public is tally dealt E L. Smith. Sil Court street with VANISHING MR. CHENEY. I« Served With Papers m 0‘vorce Suit and Disappears Again. In an affidavit filed last evening by her attorneys. James A F»-e and Car ter a. Raiey. Mrs. Zella Cheney pr»- sects statements upon which she bases a petition for the reinstatement of the case at the point it was left when it was dismissed some days ago at her request She asks ’hat property belonging to her husband, L. W Cheney, to the value of $5teH\ be diverted for her ownership and use and asks also that $500 be secured to her to pay ber at torneys with. The affidavit states that Cheney admitted to her that be was guilty of adultery in numerous instances, both in San Francisco and in Pendleton The sheriff secured personal serv- ice of this affidavit and notice by Mrs Cheney upon Cheney, the terms being that Cheney should make immediate response to the service, by an appear ance in court. He has since disap peared. however, and his present whereabouts are unknown, at least to the authorities and to his family. k L W CHENEY SECURES EXPECTATIONS THE CASH AND HIKES Brigadier Generai King ot honledr-rate Grain Harvest by in Inter Willamette Wet Weather—Corres Repudiated Prctestations His All of Reform and Loyalty and Turns Up Missing With Three Thousand Dol Say Crop Returns Are Surprising— lars Early Peaches and Valued by Some at Market—Some Smut Apples in County. on the Sherman - » I A. Cash—He Leaves Property 318.000 Cash, and Steps Will Be Taken to Secure His Wife's Rights. Nearly a halt of an inch of rain l’a|>ers will t»e filed in the circuit fell in the Willamette valley during court this afternoon by Carter A Ra- the latter ¡-art of th»- week, aud ley and James A Fee. attorneys for gre.-.ter amounts are reported in the c.u>t counties Frequent rains also Zella May Cheney. It will be remem- »■vurr-<1 in the eastern sett ions of tbe be rod tliat Mrs. Cheney and her hus state The rains west of the Cas Gand. I. W. Cheney. « am»- to an agree ades have «lone an immense amount ment under which Clietiey was to ¡»ay Of g'MMl 1 hey will help >11 growing crops his wife for the remainder of her nat especially ¡xitatoes. corn oats and late ural life llu per week tor the main spring wheat Hops also will be ben tenant<■ of herself and the two minor efited as well as gardens and pastur children, Mrs Cheney incidentally re- age Th.« grain harvest has been in- l;i«-|U'i l.mg all right« to their mutual lerrupttsl by the wet weather, and in b 'lo: glt.gs and to bis property. Judge the coast counties and plateau sec E-’lia, a.- a guaranty for the tarrying 'ion some cut hay will be more or out of this agreement by Cheney, re ««ss damage«! but these losses are in quired from him a <a«h deposit to the significant compared with the great court of 330's». Later Cheney made overtures to his too<1 rains have done, A sharp frost occurred Wednesday wife, accompanied by protestations of morning in portions of the Willamette repentence and promises of reforma valley and tn som» of the coast > <»uu lion and kiml and loyal treatment and Mrs. Cheney accepted thee, ties, but the damage was confiti«"«! to behavior lender vegetal ion and Il was not seri repre*. utatlons at their face value as ous notwithstanding th» lat.-ness of they were act-oni¡»atiled by a pledge to live with her and carry out tbe the season - letter. Upon Mrs. Fall wheat is Ailing the I promises to the heads being large and berr> Cheney’* request, an order of the plump Although very wheat court was issued lumiQK over, or re- bas yet be»-u threshed, correspondents funding to Cbetity. the |3'*0V. which generally report the yields to be bet was done. Accompanied by his wife. ter than exp»«<ted In Sherman coun CLet-ty Iclt the court house with the Upon the threshold of the ty some compiaiut of smut is made «ash Cheney, but generally th»- quality of the wb»-at building, according to Mrs. ber husband repudiated ail his prom is reported above the average Hops are doing nicely, but It is not ise». taunted her wim tbe fact that « X|»ecle<! that the yields will be quite be had tbe <asb m his possession, and so heavy as last year on account of flatly informed her that he would not live with her. and had no intention of the long spell ot dry weather Stock coot Innes In excellent condi doing so. and did nut have when he made the promises, and deliberately tion. but pasturage is getting short as Is usual at this »ea«*»n of the year left her. The last seen of Cheney in this >nd the milk supply tn the dairy herds has de< reased slightly during neighborhood was last night, and his present »hereabouts are unknown tbe week Peaches are ripe and plentiful, bu’ either to Mrs Cheney or to ber at torneya. apples have dropped badly during the Just what Cheney's ultimate inten- prospects week, although the still continue favorable fol r a good crop dons may be are hard to fathom The - «mewhat puzzling feature of tbe cass of apples is that t good ‘ judges *“*_ of property, who Columbia River Valley. are al so conversant with the Cheney Hood River. Waaco count y P D affairs, cialm that he leaves be! Ind Heinrichs—The second crop of alfalfa him t provided he ha* actually left.» will be light rxcept where irrigated aboot 318.ho0 worth of property, up- in time, first crop of hay heavy; it is on th« major part of which bls wife mostly stacked and some has been ha« ’he usual iega! claim The papers t»ale<1 ; . potate potatoes and vegetables gar that will t»e filled this afternoon are dens doing well wher<> water is plen- preliminary to the protection of Mrs tiful: grain cut and shocked ; quality Cb«r»ey s rights in the premises rain is not wanted, it would do K'«o«l: more harm than good BRlGGSON ITEMS. Waaco. Sherman county W C Morehouse—Fall an<l and winter sown Two Yourg Children Lost for Half a whea’ ripening and fililr.g well; a gen Day—Judd Mitchell Opens the «ral rain occurred Friday night which will be of great benefit to late sown Threshing Season—Marriage cf Pop spring grain, weather cool, fail and ular Young Fc ks—Visitor From Il winter barley being cut linois—Another Month of Sc«ool in lone. Morrow <ounty. P G Ha.siger District 95 —Occasional rains during week bene ficial to spring grain; volunteer and ilr »» - . • q . . fall grain ready for harvesting some rain and hailstorm visited this sec gram is burned from hot winds but tion last week ('(»ns.derable damage tbe average Is well filled; second hay to a ppi»-» and garden truck is report crop on creeks flooded some from ed high water the fore part of the week Last Saturday a couple of Mrs. Blalock Gilliam county W J Mar Swan Pe’erson * children aged 11 and iner—May and June being very dry. 5. went to play in the »««»d* near the the rains of July were too late to bouse bu* Irotr. sot»«- < au»« lost their benefit fall «own and volunteer wheat way and tallest to r»-turn at the ap to any great degree; spring Whea: pointed time The matter was s>x>n stood the dry spell remarkably well, roiwrte«! to neighbors, who immedi and the July favorable weather prom ately joined in the search AX:er Ises to fill out a gvxrd berry and re- M-ouring th« woods for n»ar!y half a yield, suit In a good average fall day they were found finally, about sown is heading out well but the berry two miles trom home la not so plump as is the volunteer Judd Mitchel took his threshing out wheat, harvesting is now In progress fit to the valley Thursday, where he will begin the season s run by thresh Plateau Region. Summerville. Union county. C T ing C H Wood's 5»»‘ acres of wheat Colt—Thunder »bowers prevailed ar- today Mrs Sam Booher of Athena, and temoon« throughout tbe fore part of week, heavy rain from Thursday on; niece Miss Fern McFarland of Knox much hay cut and farmers await ville. 111. are visiting with Mrs Alf clearing weather, spring grain will Booher of this place Tbe directors of District No 95 be greatly benefited fruit where not killed by frost ls dome nicely; ear have decided to have another month of school, which will run tbe term dens good. Rock Creek. Baker county. J K into August Ed Mitchell and Miss Belle Cam:« Fisher— W«wk rainy and haying Is backward bay already cut Is datnag bell were married last Friday ai the ed. so there Is very little stacked, the home of the bride's mother. Mrs Ben The contracting parties are wet w»-ath»-r is good for grain so nett whai is lost on hay is gained on grain both highly respected young people Ashwood Crook county. Jam»-» of this vicinity, and will make their Wood—Haying 1» mostly done, first home here. age Thirty Miles F jm Town. J. N. Suiste who lives on Butter creek, about 30 miles out. reports that grasshoppers are becoming a serious pest upon bis place and upon the farms of others as well, Nearly all the gardens, much of the grain and some of the alfalfa is already badly damaged The alfalfa is damaged the least, as yet. but the hoppers are in it, and their numbers are increasing daily. with no indications ot growing fewer. A disagreeable feature of the «as« is the abundant crop of young hoppers. This is unprecedented, as never be fore, during the greatest abundance of hoppers, has there been more than on«- crop of the pests in one year. Jesse Failing Improving. Jesse Falling is improving slowly. His frat lured thigh makes progress, though it can ouly be measured by the attending phys.cians and the nurse. E. N Wamell Perhaps the most serious feature of tht« hurts he sustained in tbe runaway accident was the fracture of the motor nerve giving the power of voluntary motion to the limb, by tearing on the ragged edge of the broken bone The result of this is to paralyze the limb until nature mends the nerve The pro- tr«« Is good though slow n«»cessari- >y Fine Lot of Beeves. J 1 L Stubblefield shipped from this point to Seattle last night over the W a C R four carloads of fat beeves from th»- John Day country. They are said to have been one of the finest lots of beeves shipped from this ¡mint in many months, perhaps during the past year. They were mostly, not entirely, grade Herford», the percent age of Hereford blotxl being greater than in any large bunch sent out of Sold Culls in Pendleton. here for a long time in flesh and W. P York, the Slide creek horse- gen»-ral condition they were in every man. returned from a trip to Pendle sense prime. ton Monday of last week, where he had disposed of a bunch of 15 ani Nine Carloads of Beeves. mals at an average ot 3125 apiece. J. C Ixinergan will about the end These animals were only 3 and 4 years old. and as a rule they would be culls. of this »«-It ship from Pendleton nine along Mr. York being anxious to have only carloads of beeves picked up the best grade of stock to take care the south end of this county and in the John Day country All will go to of.—Ijong Creek Ranger. Frve Bruhn A Co. They are said to lie extra good animals, as are nearly Adjudged Insane. all the beeves coming out of that ills, All F. Volroth. formerly of Prine- trlct this year. ville.- but for some time an inmate of the county poor farm, was this Demar>s-Kelly. morning adjudged insane and later on Returns have just been made by will be taken to the asylum. He Is Justice of the Peace John L. Miller of 22 years of age, and his insanity is Mliton. of the marriage by him on said to be due to venereal diseases. July 1«, at his home, of Jasper N Kelly with Miss Orpha M. Demaria^ The Mazama Club, of Portland, will both of Umatilla county. spend their summer outing this year in «limbing Mount Shasia. Cattle Rustlers Active. « Jayne’s Carminative Balsam Address: DR. D. JAYNE A* SON, Philadelphia. The Baker City Herald reports that a gang of cattle rustlers are now op erating in Fine and Eagle valleys. The same gang has recently arrived there from the John Day country Gilmore-Brooka. July 16 Joseph .». Brooks and Miss Addie L. Gilmore were married In Pendleton by Rev. M. V. Howard, at his residence. Both the contracting parties are residents of this county General Butler cf South Garolioa. Army, pondents From All Over the 6tate part of week heavy thunder showers which turned into a steady rain, and is of benefit to the second crop ot al falfa; fruit crop heavy gardens good; PEST OF GRASSHOPPERS grass fine on range: stock of all kinds They Are Doing Cons« Jerable Dam in fine condition -The Stendyd Ken**y for Summer Complaint, Cramps, Colic. Griping Pains, Sour Stomach ana Vomaang, also for I>yseiitery, Diorrhma or Looseness, Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus, and Cholera Irrfantum. JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM has been ueed with great success for 73 years. We will send Free to any person who wUl enclose a two-cent stamp in P"1 f°r ‘*>e moiling, a trial sue bottle of JAYNfc'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM. Write your Name, Towns and State plainly to insure your getting the same, •uxwcrtnc sdv«rtu<m«nt BEAT 28 Army Generals Send Letters of Endorsement To The Inventor of the Great Catarrh Remedy, Pe-ru-na. is her »11 While the towns and v.llages of all Eastern Oregon seem to have a sur feit of idle men, J. D. Casey, mayor of Hilgard. and proprietor of the largest mill in Union county, aside from the Perry mills, has been com pelled to shut down owing to a scarc ity of men to operate the mill. Mr. Casey's mill is situated on Five Points creek, five miles west of Hil gard. and has a capacity of 20.000 feet per day. employing in all departments about 30 men The wages paid are as high as the Real Estate Transfers. price of lumber will permit, and yet Lauren A. Holman and wife have it is impossible to keep men. He sold to Annie Zink, 160 acres, eight has large orders ahead for pine him miles east of Blue Mountain. Con- ber and the shut-down will be a seri- sideration, 32,000. ous loss. Matilda Scott has sold to Dorothy Bartholomew for $1200, the east half WORK ON POWER PLANT. of lots 13 and 14 In block 67 of the Reservation addition. Three Hundred Men Are Now at Work at the Walla Walla River Electric ALL OREGON CROP RETURNS rupted WEDNESDAYS on and we have the largest and < > a» Write«« : ” J «-an r«-couimen<i Pcruua I Write*: »»I unlie.llatiugly «tate that 1 *1j "l»*J«'*-‘ »»»I ««btinach trouble. I ha am convinced Peruna 1* a m«-ill«-iu<- ll>at bee n lining your medicine for a »1.« will effect all the cure* that is claim« <1 period and I feel v«.-ry much reiiev« for ita use.”—J. Floyd King, Wash It 1« iml«-ed a w«mderful medicinw ■ ington, D. C. • Id« - a g<««l I'-nir."—M. C. Butler. General Smalls, Beaufort, S. C., Gen O'Beirne of Washinlton, 1». C-, Writ«-: “A* many of my friends a.-.d acquaintance have successfully used your Peruns as a catarrh cure, I f«el that it ia an effective remedy, and I r-o- omm>-nd it a- »u< h to those suffering from that disease aa a moat hopeful amt««- of relief.**—James R. O’Beirua, Writes: ** After u»lug one botile of Pe i'*> Broadway, Washington, D. C. rmisi •-■«, - - --a » . n--*-d ot il« «-«»ratlv*- -¡uallti«--, and «-«»ntinued 1’« u»» 1«, «lat«. General Chase. Aas t Adj. Gea'l. G. A R. Ail syn>pt«.m« of catarrh Lav« dl*a¡« Writ«»: "Th« • ell«-n« e of Peruna as |*-ar«-«l, jret I continue ».. n>od«-rate l -< a «ure or relief tor «atarrhal d.sturtc as a pr« »•■ntlv.-.and an ««Id man's lotto-." , i- w. . ■ !» -b-d. Many ot u.f —W II. 11, Belleville, Hl. '.! • n«i* hav< -< n n- :..»d by its u»e.” I.. F. • . > Harrimm B4., Ana» «ostia, I l C. Brigadier General Kirby Write«: •• I have u»»-d Peruna for ca Write»; "lean rwommend Peruna to tarrhal trouble ami fimi ft brnefl« lai all those w ho are afflh-b-d » .th catarrh." and to lie all that it promise«, and freely — G«n«-ral I». T. Ki-by, Washington, give it my unquallfl*-«! ro-»»mmenda- !>.<!. tion.”—Robert Hmall«. Gen. Powell Hecker Post No 443. General Abbott, ol Mashington. 1» C.. Writes: “I am fully r-onvlnced tiist your remedy Perm»» 1« an excell«r.t tonic. Many ot my friends hitv< um 1 it with the tnteft beneficial result« for cough«, cold« and i-atarrlia! trouble.”— IraC. Abbott, isfc M. bt., N. W.. Wa«h- lngton, D. C. Captain Yarnell, of Washington. I). G, Writes: “Your medi-ine, Peruna, I be ll« »« to be the L -t tut : ■ .no f .r ■ a'.arrb on tbo market. I have taken only a aiuali mount, and «an see very l«ci.eU- clal result«.”— W. G. Yarnell, 2X2 Lin coln street, N. E., Washington, D.C. /-■ 1 ■ .. ' Writes: “I have n-» bewilation in r<-«- ominending Peruna to ail i- r-.u« w I,-, s J. D. M«Brlde, 4» Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. "t General S. $. Yoder ef OMe. I haff* I _;,a to be a W'-n-i- -fu. .-- i ■ - .». 1 :. v .-•■«! it for a eh«»rt tune and am thoroughly eat:-fled •» to »1. i. ■ -. Y«der, M'a»to» 1 ng ton, D, C. General 0 Connor of L V Legions Write.; -If». .« • suffering frosaeo» General McBride of I S A., ; A General Lonfistreet ol thè ConfeOerste y . ■ ■ tl.e u»e - f Peruna. It hao »<-n« f ti.« greatest -»-cieflt and s«rv»«a r to t: ,t-y of n»v f fr:«n«te. ” — I>«nr: s - « .-t-U’-r, . Cri-i N. W ., tt „b— ng ton, I>. < '. (tea Wright of the Confederate Army, Writ»-»: "I take p.«-a»ure in r ■ .m- ru«t. ng P«ruaa. It ia a r«marka-.o ,ec -.- a ; r! ««trod byj»-r-.ca who ar« tn n««d ot a go««d tonic and v sjffer-ra from atarr.- "-Ma- us 'Vr .- 17:4 < -r- oran St_ Washington, 1«.« . Army. Wntea: ” I can tewufy to thè meritsof peruns, tx»th a» » t->rxi-- snd s catarri) remedy. Feruti» enjoys thè gr« »u-wt Gen Sebruif of the Confederate Army r* ¡«utati'-n ss » cwtarrh r»-n.«<iy of any Write»: ••!«•># u rem>mn««*n J tnedl lne yet ti«-« .Mari.”—Jstuc» Luttg- jrcrtir Talua!4e r r« riH-tlr Prrun> x* a ver? street. Gataesvllle, «>». tonir,. arnl al©o Itti «•»•ush*'. cold», < and Renerà! <!♦ LilHy.”- Gen tUtote) ef to ¿shuntaci D G, General Naske of 0. V. U. W II.1 trini m W. Ith su» Jack©*« Wrí> •• I have u» i Peruna and Writes: “I C..U.U,. t.j I'erua* to tho*« ▼iilr, } it v-ry ad for k. ln*-v troc > who are trotti .««1 w. b cold« |>ro«iuc:ug * ' ia * - V for • Hfh*, • • Mad General lumsx of Motauilton D C catarrh as a tu-at etticacioua cure and a* ! tr<*ub!e<. A. F. Hawley. I «-an *t»«»-rfu!lv r««-*.n a g«»«l general 1« m«-."—4 : sa. F. N -k». Writes: your remedy a» a permanent au«l Gea Cred ef Spanish War Veter ans. 21« II. St.. N. W„ Washington, I». C. tave cure for «-atarrh. c«dd« an<i !« ar Wr.t.»; -Many of my friends hsvs General trwin's Recommend one ib h<* • au invig-.rai u»«d Peruna With benefleiwj re»«! “Many <-f n.v friend» have used Pe- r sy.tetn.~-K !.. l-umaa an eff««-t»re r-nroiy for «-wtarrh M. runa a» a dy-pe, a retn<»ly w,th tha Ml Washington, D. Emn»«-t I r» I!, *13 12th Ì4L, N. w_ Wall- nt«««t tienefleial reeults.” — John B. Gen Payne ot Washington 0. C, Erwin. Washington. D.C. Oliv r Army «»«nrrwls who pra »- P»- Wrltes: “1 j»an with mv «or-rade, ► m Brig General Schell Benefited rccommendin" Peruna toruyfrtendt • M* “Peruna 1« indeed a w«.n<l«-rful ton»- . an inv:g«»rating l»«mc t«» tmiid ut* th*- Hrii»d>cr-(tenent Cook of Hash- and f r e-.ugi.» and <•, J. I tlD « »ystem.*-—G«-n. >'ag*-ne B. Paese, 4 C inglon. D. C. (¡entrai S.« pbrr of W athmgion. Ü. C. nothing better."—F. M. fteheil, Wash 4th “t_ N. W„ Washington, D.C. General ‘■'.iddidon. Haototk ifegi- ington. D. C. Cenere» falle) of Pa_ Voi. L. S. A. metil. L . V. t., 14 athington D. C. Writ««: “Your Peruna ba ha. i.vu u If y u do :.».« er ve ¡ - -r.pt azi ’ aatis- by me and my tru-ud. a. a rob«i :-.r **. -» r -u. - froi frc :. e use of Perone, larrhal troul I«» w.th th» m>—t ben. fi«-i»l wr.t- at n--« Ii Harunan, giving a resuìt». I atti «■ eoQVinced of tbe «rt,-wc v î . -•»■« • -n' «>f y :r case a' : te w :ll of Peruna that 1 do not brattate to gire t- pi- . V- V ó . • V» nal le ad lt my reeo’ntr>«n«ia:;on.”—W'm. <'«»ner vice gratte. Ta'>v, 7L D su, 2f. L, W *».. - n. .— J.- H.- .a, Pr--. îent 4 | D. v. . . .. ... -a. J. ed k»t of j earl.ng», dry ewes and one cwriood ot bucks. They will be shipped via Pendleton and Umatilla over :he N«»rthern Paci fic. which will take them to the Mon tana ranges for s immer feeding and fattening These sheep represent in -.he neighborhood of 312JNO, as the average price paid for *.hem was about 32 per head Another train load o, sheep. 4INM BUYERS TAKE ADVANTAGE ol which were »old by William Slush OF EASTERN SITUATION er. will be Kaaded at Meacham as soon ed is as the first shipment ment out ol he yards There are Ktw or more in this lot, which were picked Pr>ces of Fat Cattle A-e Hammered •ip from other parties in «ma.I Down— Ranges Are Congested and bunt be* Some Movement Must Be Made to This tralrload is paid for by the Reduce Number of Stock to Corres Frye Bruhn Compxny. and while most pond With Amount of Feed >n the of ’he animals will probably be dis Country posed of eventuate in tbe Sound mar- U ms . yet its immediate destination is not known Tbe probabilities are that The locai stock market, especially these sheep will be summer fed in the Cascade ranges of fat anima)» ready for slaughter, is badly demoralized, the cause being principally held to be the packing MIKE TULLY HELD house strikes, which have virtually What demand Found Guilty of Selling L'quor to In annulled all demand tbeve is, or has t«een tor a week or diana and Trying to Sell to Aw more has been nomina! There is no other. trouble In dispos.ng ot fats, but tbe Commissioner John Hailey arrested prices are away below what anybody a stranger giving the name of Mike wants to take A< this time 32 is be Tully. _ evidence 2 . coming ____ .!jy. on under his ing paid in this county for fat cows own observation to the effect that for shipment, and 32 75 for fat steers Tully was giving or selling liquor to for shipment the Indians In 'he hestring. in Mr The situation is being by tbo Hail«» » ««urt this afternoon, throe interested in the East in l-eanng the Indiaus t«»s!ified that Tully sold Western market, to bear it below liquor to one of the trio, and that he what the conditions really warrant TARDY OFFICERS tried to sell liquor to the wife of one One inevitable effect is that the lo I of them cal rarges will become clogged with Some Members of the Second Idaho Mr Hailey regarded the evidence tattle in condition to ship, but which National Guard Left Behind. I against Tully as conclusive and held the farmers can not dispose of and When th« special train bearing the 1 nim under I2.V> bonds, which he could must ¡»erforee hold on to until they Idaho militia pui!«d ottt this morning not give, and he was romand»«d to can Already the range is overstocked Deputy United States Marshal with tattle as well as with sheep, and It left behind the colon«-! of th«- rogi I jail. ment and a number ot officers of ' Jacob Proebstel being in town. Tully the outlook is very serious lesser rank, all of whom Iail»ti to con I will accompany him to Portland to The prediction is made that by the nect. morrow for trial middle of August '.here will be consid __________________ erable suffering among stock, and Those left behind were Col McClel that the amount of distress will in HALLIGUS BROTHERS SELL. lan of Nampa Major Patch of St An crease in a steady ratio as the sea thony. Lieut Burns of Nampa. Capt. Curtis of Blackfoot. Lieuts IMetrich A. Kunkel Bu>s Their Interests in Im son a«i\an.es units* something hap ! and Ryan of Blackfoot, Quartennas pens to relieve the congestion. plement Business. All kinds of forage crops, including I ter Sergeant Keefe. Sergeant Sprague A Kunkel has bought out his Athe ot the hospital corps, and two enlist na partners. J F and E D Halligus. bay. are in fine condition and promise a large yield, which is a mitigating ed s«-rg«an’s whose names could not and the implement stock which the condition, but unless tbe ranges are be it-arn«-d firm tarried at that place is being Adjutant General Vickers, who was ship|»-d to Pendleton now. and will relieved within the next two or three in tvimmand. is suspected of having be added to the stock carried here by months by heavy sales. th<> tact will lx1 inconsiderable so far as relieving ¡»erpetrated the affair as a joke on the Mr Kunkel The Halligus brother» group of officers, who were really catne to Athena 14 months a »to from the prospects of distress is co ce nr In fact, th«'r» is not forage laggard about gening to the train on Lewiston, and will that return to in sight to make it possible that there tbe bugle call. But as one of them place Their retiring from the bust will not be a groat amount of suffer said. "Nobody is «wring anyhow ness fl»-ld in Athena leaves one less ing among the livestock of this coun business firm in that place ty before the winter is over, unless “Do It Today.” the Eastern demand should become The time-worn injunction, “Never Runaways From Walla Walla. normal and relieve the congestion. put off til tomorrow what you can Carl Kruse, aged 12. aud Elmer The reason so many sheep are be- do today,” is now generally present Brassfield, aged 13. both of Walla iug sold off and shipped out is simply ed in this form: “Do It today!” That Walla, put in an appearance in this becatise th«' shroj. must be fed farther Is the terse advice we want to give place yesterday, each being equipped you about that backing cough or de with a bootblacking outfit and plenty east for several months before they are ready for the shambles, and the moralizing cold with which you have of confidence that the world was slieep that are leaving thus do not go days, theirs for the asking for several been struggling They were ap direct to the stockyards. as do the Take some reliable prehended and the police of Walla perhaps weeks, fat cattle. remedy for it TODAY—and let the Walla communicated with. The !at German ter disclaimed all knowledge of the Dr. Boschee's remedy be BUYS PROSPECT RANCH. Syrup, which has been In use for boys, who were then released. This A few doses of it will morning, by request of the boys' par over 35 . years Fine Invests in or ents. who live in Walla Walla, and Joe Vey. of Echo. undoubtedly relieve your cough Stock Farm on the cold, and its continued use for a few who had later learned of the boys' Grand Ronde days will cure you completely. No whereabouts, they were River. taken in matter how deep-seated your cough, charge by Marshal Carney and held Joe Vey. one of the sheep kings of even if dread consumption has at for further orders Umatilla county, has just closed a tacked your lungs. German Syrup deal for the famous prospect ranch, will surely effect a cure -as it has Wallowa’s Bumper Crop. belonging to J. J. Conley, of La done before in thousands of appar The »ullook for a large crop of Grande, and situated on the Grand ently hopeless cases of lung trouble. grain, hay, fruit and vegetables in Rond»» river about 35 miles from I at New trlal bottles. 26c; regular size, this county is very bright. The first Grande. At all druggists. The ranch consists oí 2800 acres ot 75c. cutting of alfalfa now in process, is very heavy and, while it has been mostly pasture land, with a fine timo BIG SHEEP SALE. damaged some by being knocked thy meadows, some farming land, and stock range down ly the heavy rains, will exceed an excellent tributary Six Thousand From J. E. Smith Live that of previous years. The price [»aid was 317.500. Conley has been engaged in breed From the north part of the county stock Company Go to Montana Ranges—Four Thousand From Wil the i(borts are that the grain and ing fine horses, and the farm is well hay will be better than usual In the equipiu-d with barns, sheds, pasture liam Slusher to Frye-Bruhn at Seat and has hills the recent rains and warm facilities and outbuildings, tle__ Sales Represent a Total Pay weather have brought the crops for always been considered a model ment of About $24.000—Last Ship ward amazingly and they will gather stock farm, on account of its rich hay ment May Be Grazed on Cascades the richest harvest they have ever had tn Cattle can br prevented. for Later Markets. Tlie ¡ruit crop is abundant on the Cl lit R S Bl UkUGWT IM, Today there are being loaded at imnaha i.ud the foothills. Caliloroia «(«rorite ihr moM iuo ce**(ul. eaocsl used and losest Meacham ‘it'd0 head of sheep, the larg The cont’itions all point to a record priced reliable vaccine made er portion of which were purchased breaking harvest.—Wallowa Demo- Powder.ntringorpill form. Write of the J- E. Smith Livestock Com crat for free Black Leg Booklet pany. All were bought by Redman, THU CUTTER LAHOR a TORY Sao Franciacv tbe buyer, for Montana dealers, for Malheur county has organized a Our vacciue« arc tor aale by the Eastern markets. They are a mlx- water users' association. Brock A McComas Co. ■> General BigeMw CuretL G*n. J. t;. i: - -,w, 151 C. HL, N. Washington, D. writes: •• l''-runa ) . - mad« ins well and it i»aa g.ven memore than ordinary strength aud spirit for work.” STRIKE HURTS STOCK MARKET and. and enormous range district which is not la:med by private own ers Mr Vey, it is understood will make it headquarters for hts large «beep :n- Spiend.o Wneat Crop. 1» is a na’’rt of certain knowledge that while it is not likely that this year's wheat crop in this county will ■ qua; that of 1897, nevertheless the crop will be heavy m yield and mag- n«firent in quality. Men who have raised and bought and judged wheat all their live« believe that very much of the wheat on Wild Horse will yield 4»« bushels per acre. Acer’s Losing your hair? Coming out by the combful? And doing nothing? N a sense in that! Why don’t • ou use Ayer’s Hair V/or and a Hair Vigor prompt!)' stop the falling? Your hair will begin to grow, toe, and all dundruff will dis appear. Could you reason ably expect anything better? Haig Vt*t*r » a <**•? b ® cc * wa with ’ ? wa* » wt wen b»4iy. bwt r ' gpoe n at*4 w«ow my baur aa a.; i W. C. LoMM». I lUtey, Cffu. H’<***■ «*♦. J C. ATUOO w- Mss. for Thin Hair PROCLAMATION. Whereas, therv was fnbmitted t© th© elector» of tbe state at the last geceral electhm ss required by law. aa tai eta live netltioa far • Loewi Option Llqaor Law; And. whereas, oa the 24th day of Jone. '.’•■4. the Secretary ot State in nr pres • n.e *.« Governor of the State of Oregon, did t-anva«« tbe v<>««^ riven for said taw And. whereas. It was ascertained and de:o,-mined upon such canvass that there *.:r 4:1.313 vote« cast f«v said Local Op- I i«;cor las and 4««.1S’> votes cast - the same, and that the said law ro-ir««d an affirmative majority ot the t«»t*l number of effective votes cast there on an«t entitled to be counted under the pr»-vlsi.'ns of law ; Now. therefore. I. Geo E Chamberlain, a» governor of the state ot Oregon, in lu-tleiue to Section S ot aa act entitled An Act making effective the initiative and r-f.-rendtim provisions of Section 1 of Ar- tl. le tv of the Constitution of the State ot Oregon, and regulating election« there ■in.Gr and providing penalties for viola tlon* of the provisions ot this Art." ap- proved February 24. 1903. do hereby maks aiul I»- . th« t r-clamatlon to tbe people ■ «( tbe State of Oregon, and do announce and tie, la re that the whole cumber of votes cast in the State of Oregon tor said l.<«al Option Liquor law. vu 43.31« totes, aiul the whole number ot votes cast against said Local Option Liquor Law was •«’ I'-1' » '!•■« «nd that sal.! Local Optitm i.lquor la» received an affirmative ma lorlty of the total number of votes cast on «aid measure atui «-utltied to be count- cl under the provisions of law. and that »aid i.ocal Option Liquor law shall be and is in full fon-e and effect as the law ot the State of Oregon from the date of this l*r«-tarnation Ik»ne St the Capitol at Salem this 24th day of June. A. P 1904. (Signed I GEO E CHAMBERLAIN. Governor of Ovsgon By the Governor : < Signed) F I IK'NIUR. Secretary of Stata (Beal.) ADMINISTRTOR S NOTICE. In ’he County Court of the State at Or egon for tmatllla County. In the matter of the Mtate ot Joatah I'srker Cox. deceased. Notice 1« berety given, that 1 bsvs bevn appointed administrator of the «»tate of t ~lah I'arker Cox. deceased, with the will annexed, by order made by tbe abovw entitled County Court, and have duly qua). (tied all pervona having -------- _ ciain ------- m agaiust ►alti estate are hereby notified to present th«- same, with proper vouchers to me at my office. No 112 Court street, in tbe «■it» of IVndletun. t matllla County. Ore- gvn witbin «lx months from this data Dated July 1, 1904 F B CLOPTON. Admlnlatrator, Etc. CARTER A RALEY. Attorneys 1