The east Oregonian., July 29, 1904, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 7

common sense in observation, than in
fixed formulas and rules of procedure
He says the attacks upon his pro­
fessional career and acts are largely
due to jealousy of the continued sue
i ess he is enjoying in ofti< ial circles
and in his profession
WALLA WALLA MAY
NO FRUIT FAIR
FRIDAY. .11’1.Y 29. 1904
BREVITIES.
REST THIS YEAR.
•
i
|
;
stale circuit court and the one «11a-
inlssed yesterday are different, only
in the fa< t that the charge of adult-
ery contained In the old one Is elim­
inated from the new. Neglect and
other such acts, Mrs. Campbell be-
lieves. are strong enough allegations
upon which to «««cure a divorce.
VALUABLE IRRlGAi.J LAND.
FLOCKMASTERS ARE BOTH
HOPEFUL AND CONFIDENT.
The Rising Market Caused by a
World-Wide Scarcity of Sheep
Australia and South America Being
the Heaviest Losers—California is
No Longer a Competitor of Oregon.
But is a Consumer of Outside Mut­
ton and Wool.
The sheepmen seem isuh hopeful
ami eonrtdent as regards the prospects
for the summer and fall market for
sheep on the hoof. They note not only
that prices have appreciated of late,
hut that the general tendency is up­
ward
The recent advance from
$'. 5«« to $2 for yearlings, and for oth­
er classes in proi«ortton excuses thei>
optimism, while the explanation is
found in the almost universal shortage
of sheep in the greater mutton cen
ters in other parts of the world, fol­
lowed of course, by a comparative
scarcity that is reflected in the bulled
markets of the world.
In South America great floods have
depleted the sheep flocks to such an
extent that the sheepmen, stunned by
their disasters, do not even attempt to
estimate their losses.
In Australia it is believed that 100.-
tW.OOO sheep have died as the direct
result of drought during the past three
years One Australian alone lost four-
fifths of his sheep, which numbered
1.250.«too when the droughts set in
three years ago this fall. The monied
flockmasters of Australia are in some
districts importing hay at $6«' a ton
to keep their blooded rams and high­
grade br«-e ling ewes a!iv< Some have
been known to buy immense quanti­
ties of blackstrap molasses and the
coarse sugar product that is its by­
product. and by strewing them upon
brush and coarse feed otherwise un-
pala.able. induce their sheep to eat
enough to keep alive while waiting tot
the rains.
The Umatilla sheep raisers also call
attention to the fact that California
has become a consumer of outside
mutton and wool instead of being a
com pe it or of Oregon and the North­
west in general.
As many sheep of all grades have
been sold this year as ever before in
any one year up to th.s date in the sea
son. and sor> durably more than last
year also. Tae prospect for still
heavier later sales is improving ev­
ery uay. as the buyers' agents remain
on the ground and inquiries from buy­
ers in the East who who have no
agents in the field are more insisten
than ever before.
PRAISES UMATILLA.
Tom Richardson Enjoys the Rich
Country Adjacent to Pendleton and
Speaks Highly of Its Prospects.
Tom Richardson, manager of the
Portland Comgaereia IClub. who au
dressed the citizens of Pendleton.
Monday night, praises the country he
saw near Pendleton, on this, his first
visit to this section.
In speaking of his trip, the Morn­
ing Oregonian of yesterday says;
While in Pendleton. Mr. Richard­
son was the guest of the Commercial
Clnb and was taken for a drive on
Monday over the fields in the vicinity
of Pendleton, where he was shown
rhe whea' both standing in the field
and in the process of being harvest­
ed. On the road to Pendleton the ir­
rigated lands were pointed out to
Mr Richardson, and he was shown
much land lying along the track
which is soon to oe put under water,
either by private enterprise or by the
government.
Mr. Richardson is very much im­
pressed with the prospects of Uma­
tilla county, "it is a great country.”
he said, in speaking of -is visit, "and
the opportunities for development
are boundless
"When the land around Echo is put
under water, as it is now partially,
it will make the most productive part
of the state. The soil will grow any­
thing and the climate is all that
could be desired, making . a paradise
that only waits the touch of water to
make it bloom and spring to the
front.
"Umatilla county, with its wheat,
stock, woo! and all the varied things
that can be grown on irrigated
ground has a future before" it second
to no county in the Northwest.”
Night Was Her Terror.
"I would cough nearly all night
long.” writes Mrs. Cfiarles Applegate
of Alexandria, Ind., “and could hardly
get any sleep. I had consumption so
bad that If I walked a block I would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but,
when all other medicines failed, three
11.00 bottles of Dr. King’s New Dis­
covery wholly cured me and I gained
58 pounds.” It’s absolutely guaran­
teed to cure coughs, colds, la grippe,
bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at Tallman & Co.’s drug
store.
DR. CHRISTIE OBJECTS.
Says the Article Copied From Pacific
Homestead Was Misleading and Un­
just.
Dr. J. Christie, deputy state veteri­
narian, takes exceptions to an article
copied by the East Oregonian, from
the Pacific Homestead, reflecting on
his official acts in dipping the C. B
Wade cattle in this city just prior to
the auction of the herd last spring.
He says The tuberculosis test made
by him on this herd of cattle was
thoroughly scientific and in regular
order, and that the charges made for
the service were fixed by Dr. McLean,
state veterinarian.
These tests, he claims, are more
matters of judgment and exercise of
THE WHOLESOME
CRESCENT
and
Phosphate
BAKING POWDER
BETTER THAN THE
OLD-TIME
CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER8.
.y;
Short orders at Gratz's
$1.25 ba - at the Boston
Geiser threshers at Kunkel's
Drag and disk harrows at Kunke s
W W Wolf, of Echo, is here today.
Closing out dry goods
The B -s
on.
Oxford
and
slipper
sale
at
Teutsch’s.
Best mea'.s in the city served at
• ratz's restaurant.
Mrs. R Jones and children return-
?d to Echo this morning.
Royal Blue $3.50 and $4 00 shoes at
.ee Teutseh s. Best on earth.
Canvas shoes, overalls, .working
■hirts and gloves at Baer A- Daley's.
Closing out sale of all summer
utllinery at Mrs. Rose Campbell's.
Moline wagons, rubber tired bug
tea. carriages and hacks at Kunkel s
Mrs May Stanton, of Bingham
prings. is at the St George today.
l'he St George restaurant, opet
ay and night
Mrs Cooper, propri
•tor.
Hurd's "India Mull'’ tablets and
tew style envelopes to match,
volts
Get your clothes cleaned an.
reased at Joerger s, 126 West Cour.
■treet.
Wanted—Woman to do cooking in
.otel. Address Mrs J. P. Na' ;
ielix. Or.
Twenty-room hotel, furnished, two
ois. good business, $1800 Great bar*
.aiu E. T Wade a Son.
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE IS
Charles L. Whitney Says the People
MEETS DEATH BY ACCIDENT
Eighty Acres of Alfalfa Near Free­
Are Tired of the Fruit Fair and May
AT LEHMAN SPRINGS.
water Sells for $137.50 per Acre.
Decide on an Old-Fashioned County
:
Perhaps the highest priced farming
Fair With a Race Meet—Walla land sold in Umatilla county this sea-
♦
George Hoverson and William John­
♦
Walla Roads Are in a Frightful i*in. is the sd-ftcre tract of alfalfa
:
son Only Witnesses to Accident,
Lind just sold by J I. Roe. n«‘ar
Condition From Dust.
Say a Large Pistol Dropped to the
:
Freewater.
Tills tra< i <d xo acres sold for the
*
Floor, and Was Discharged. Ball
«
♦
Charles 1. Whitney, a prominent uni of $ll,ttoO, <<r $137.50 j>er acre
Striking Arthur Hainey in i Abdo- *
♦
Walla Walla vallev nurseryman, who li was suit irrigated land, seeded to
«
men. From Which He Died I Six :
*
alfalfa,
sitiiati-d
about
3%
miles
from
lias been visioug in Pendleton, is of
Hours
Later — Deceased
Well
the opinion that no fruit fair will be Froewatrr, on the old Ford place,
♦
*
Known Here—Leaves Wife anu
held at Walla Walla this tall "The ind while It is considered one of th»
*
people are tired,” he said, "of fruit best places la that locality, there ar«-
Three Small Children.
♦
¡airs, and they demand u change I ‘ thousands of acres qdjacent and In
:
am of the opii ion that a good. old th«* same neighborhood. just as good
♦
ashiotivd count) lair in colinei lion and which will sell for just as high
Through what appt ars to have becu :
♦
with the fall ride tin et would lie just price.
the aecldental dis. narge of a revol­
♦
the thing.
ver.
Arthur
Hainey,
a
liveryman
at
♦
"Let the people get together and
Abundant Water and Pasturage.
♦
Lehman Spriugs. is dead
bring their fat stock, prize fruits and
James Hack,ett, who has been rid-
♦
trains and horses
They have been ■ ng the ranges of Umatilla county
♦
The accld«-nt took place at atxjut
♦
attending fruit fairs until thev ar* :'.x years, and saw the first bunch ot s o’clock last night and llalney died
♦
tired ”
♦
ishei-p brought Into the i-ounty, says six hours later, before a physician
Mr Whitney was one of the prim« ih«- pasturage has never been better
novers two years ago in the good at this -a*«in, nor the sh«-»-p ot al! ould reach him
Dr. T M Henderson, county cor-
■oa.ls project. and it v. as to him that «-la-sea in better condition.
Water
nin h ot the stn-iess ot Straw Day" . - abundant in every <<«rn«-r of the ron«-r. Is this afternoon *otiductlt«g
< •
ran due
Very little s rawing of I rang*
He insists that a month later an inquest at the scene of th»- trag­
' >
roads has taken place this year. "The t ill i*. il>> critical period in the range edy. The remains o! the dead man
tighwavs need it bad enough." h< uni waler problem, but Is not borrow- are expe«-t«-d to arriv«- in P«*n«lleu»n
■ontiuued. •' but the new Washington | Ing trouble, and admits that the pros- ate this evening
road law leaves the matter entirely tu I; U for pasturage and water at that
From the statement« made by two
he hands of the county commission I time are much better than the aver- Hilgar.l men. William Johnson and
•ra. and the result is practically noth­ j age year.
George Hoverson, who were with
ing has lieen done to keep down the
Hainey st >h« time of th«- shooting.
lust
Now that wheat hauling ha.*
the accident was <M<aslon«*d by ’he
Outing
at
Hidaway.
•ommenced the iiutntry roads are be-
dropping of a large revolver
John-
Mrs H J Bean. accompaui«*d by Min and Hoverson went to the stable
{Inning to be cut up in a frightful
< >
I her young son and daughter. Miss Ma kept by Halu«»y to s«»e about their
nanner”
' ’ »-1 Jones, of Walla Walla, and Miss team On«* of the men carried a re­
Mari* Smith, and by Miss Della Dan volver in a holster in stooping over
WHERE IT PAYS TO TKADE
A SHEEP COUNTRY.
Miss Merna De Peat of Athena
in r and Master Glen Storey, have the weaion fell to th»- floor and usm
who has been the guest of Miss Min
K**nc to Hidaway Springs, where they discharged
lie Gross for the past week, return- Umatilla Rambouiltets Discount th«
< >
I will remain during the hot weather,
The bullet struck Haim-y in the ab-
?d home today.
Best Imported Animals.
making their home in a sammer bouse ■lomen. ranging upward The wound-
C H Reynolds, ot Freewater, is in
Charles t'unnigham has ord» red l«to '*•;. he judges ranch adjoining Hida­ ed man was at «mce conveyed to his
town today, coming down to give tes- i'ull-biood Rambou et ranis wlii«h way Miss Danner and Master Storey borne and medtea! aid was summon-
imony in a land controversy from will arrive about August 15. These a company the ¡«arty as companions
1 from Pendleton by tong distance
.hat neighborhood.
pr.va .. business in response to the
animals will weigh an average of 2*1'* for the younger Beans
pt.*«n*
ljehman Springs is 52 miles ing animal, was taken from Whitney’s
Cullan’s
rmenta of the office. whicb
pounds
each,
and
nothing
liner
of
south ot this . tty Walt«?r Hainey a pasture a tew nights ago
H. L. Cocker, of Big Meadows, is in
Sold Out Tneir Horses
•s ojhstnnt interruptions if
brother of the wounded man. and I»r saddle and bridle disappeared at the
?endleton today to make final proof on their breeding exists in the United
in imbetit a"'em pts to follow any
Dave Cou|»er. of the firm of Couper D J M* Faul l« tt a’, once tor the same time "Cooney” White and an­
jis homestead. He is accompanied by States and in Mr. Cunningham's opin­
» -v-rupation
Brothers, of Union, returned borne summer resort but the victim of the other man, upon whom suspicion rest a
.lorace Gillespie, one of his witnesses ion. ot no other breeding.
A mt theory ot Mr. Cunningham's last night after selling out the last ot booting was dead te-fore they reach­ have not been seen since the night the
h« r»e was taken. A man answering
Antone Vev. one of the sheep kings is being vindicated as follows; That a her*! of work horses brought her» ed bis Itedside
S« em G r Gees to China.
jf E’.stern Oregon, is over from Pen- the climate of Umatilla county has a »»■me days ago
M.*a Neiiie Ciara, of 8aiea
._____a
F M Billings and
Deputy Sheriff Dion Taylor, who the deftcriptlon of White's companion
lieton today on a business visit and :>ecu!iar adaptation to the develop G-- *rc> W B«-u»ou also of Union, was in tbe vicinity ot the springs. passed the Weston Mountain toll gat-
laagater of A -»xana«-r Clark, has been
.s registered at the Hotel Summer
a ; a d as a missionary to China
tnent of the Rambouillet that does not drove a small herd to Adams ana placed JohtiMiti and Hoverson, under the next day. He was rid.ng a Lors«
.a Grande Chron.de.
the Chris’Ian church, of which «he
exist in the same degree even in that Athena. Tuesday, in hopes ot selling arrest
MANY CANDIDATES FOR J.
Sheriff T D Taylor depart- thought to be the Whitney animal.
Sheriff Charles S Painter, armed
• - a m mter. She is now in Salem,
ed for the »■»-nr of the tragedy at
Mrs R. L. Oliver and her daugh .irovim e of France where the Ram- them to farmers along the route
E. BEAN S POSITION.
t ex;--cts to leave (or San Francl*-
11 o clock last night. Coroner Hen- with a John Doe warrant has gone to
er Grace and son Roland have gone ’’ouillet originated and has been br«-d
Elgin on a hunt for the horse and the
in tune to sail for China on Sep-
to
perfection
for
hundreds
of
years
Dr.
Le
Roy
to
Helix.
ierson
lei
ibis
city
this
morning
at
o Newport for their summer vacation
persons who took it.
:• *r 2!
Miss Clark stands very
Dr A la- Roy goes to Helix this 3 o'clock. The Inquest was begun
md will be absent a month. Mr. Oli­ The evidence in the case is as fol­
Next
Term
of
County
Court
Will
Be
Mr Whitney has offered a reward of
:a .-'a -m cir e«, where she has
ev< ning to secure the co-operation of this afternoon
ver will follow in a.x>ut a week, to lows;
tn« Scene ot a Hot Fignt, From
' m<
of her life. She is a grad-
Mr. Cunningham owns thorough- th< i»-opl<* of that neighborhood In
it was f!r>t reported that Johnson $25 for the recovery of the horse or
emain for a few days
Present Indications—Perry Gou o
•‘•.e College of Liberal Arts
■«reds of this breed that not merely the work of securing an exhibit for and Hoverson were intoxicated at ■ eviction of the ¡>er*on who stole It.
P. A Worthington deputy Unite« trade Al on ail the points noted in
A. H. Sunderman or James Hackett ■ W Am*---» University, and during
th< Portland Information Bureau He th«- ttme of the shooting and details
stifles marshal, accompanied by his ■heep exhibits, but a<tual!y weigh 5" will -viurn with grain samples from it th» atfgjr were «»«nflicting. Adri POLES ALL UP FROM SITE
past year bat been teaching in
Wc.id Accept the Jco I— All
AU Weil
■>n Laie, was in Pendleton last eve- -ounds more than th«’ bes- full-bloods
mty. she is the first foreign
the m<*t typical grain producing dis- .-es received by the suerift » otfl«-«
TO WALLA WALLA
Known Sneepmen W««ft Beneve the mi-
ang en route home from a trip to rom which Mr. Cunningham's sheep tric; ¡n 'he United States
nary to be appointed from Ore-
hi* afternoon are to the effect that
Office «s
ertn Going After.
.alii.g's camp, on Weston mountain. prang He owns many Rambouillet.«
r r. ty the Christian church.—Salem
he tragedy «as purely accidental.
Between 200 and 300 Men
Statesman.
Jr. Worthington resides in Portland
hat weigh 25ft pounds each as against
The two Hllgard men arrived
Sold
3000
Lambs.
Work on Various Parts of
le formely made his home at Wes- :00 pounds for the best imported
st Ix-hman Springs early in the eve-
. a- curd.ng
Slusher & Gould have sold to the llng and pdaced tneir team in Hal
on.
ster Plant—Six Miles a
horoughbreds.
Frye-Bruhn people 3o«J0 lambs which zey's stable
s«K>n be úiv
Flume Being Constructed — Com
After «tinner they re-
John H W’alton and Mrs
Elsie
sill be ship|-ed from Meacham dur­ arn«-d to th«- barn an-,
it was then
FILES NEW COMPLAINT.
Uchardson. both of Pendleton, were
pany Will Br.ng 700 Horse Power tc
ing August They are choice animals hat the stableman was
shot. John-
-ar r led yesterday by Justice Hutt-
Pendleton—Electric Force Will Be
being all in fine condition, as are all on and Haverson, it ts
said.
admit
Mary S. Campbell
Maxes
_ian in the court room Friends ana 4rs.
sheep of all «lasses. In Umatilla hey had been drinking
23.000
Volts.
during the
.eputies from the county offices were
Charges in Her Allegations Against county this summer.
.ftemuon. but declare they were so-
resent at the ceremony. Mr Wa.
The
electric
company now has be
Her Husband.
If we knew anything bet:er
er when they went to the stable twwn 2«.«0 and >“• men at w -rk scat A tm.- various canumaxeMi as can be
on is engaged in the monument bus
Heavy Alfalfa Yield.
When
Mary
8
Campbell,
yesterday
into u*v contest.
Lar.
ae last time.
aess in the Oregon city.—Walla
’.«red along the line of operation
fternoon
was
ai
owed
to
withdraw
R L. Oliver has been down on the t It is customary tor persons in the rom Walla Walla to a potnt bet we«
The issue «iu Ue X
he tH-
»'alia Union
F. ft S. TOILET CREAM.
er petition asking for a divorce from ranch west of town for several days
aountains to go armed, and the tact «Vest on and Athena, and cannot ge .ag of p«Mii:ous iur l
Louis Winters, who lives three and '.dwin F. Campbel), it was thought The second cutting of alfalfa on the I aat the men earned revolvers, Il is
for fceaiitg chaps cracks and
O Ule
The acuv< M an iu,ineUia;e su*
ill ".he men it wants
< half mil s northwest of Milton. is
f
and keeping the skin
le troubles in the family were at ran« h yielded mor»- than the a»erag* I auught. will have no special bearing corking force would be greatly In uraamt lucumuetit, j
l, weo
a town today on business. He ha.-
smooth, soft and fair, we would
n end. Not so Today the woman second cutting and th»- quality it I n the verdict ot the coroner's j«iry. reaserd if the m«-ti could be had
k* tllwd Um Oil«
loar
een a resident of this coun'y, but .led a second complaint to have the good.
Live it. Those -O try it say
.«r*
Mr iM-aa» retnota» ts favor-
Arthur Hainey was 31 years ot age
The poles are ali up from the sit«
,ot continually, for 23 years
Mr
our Toilet Cream is the beet
onds of wedlock dissolved.
i iur the iuiujauig auegeci reason».
wo y«-ars ago be came to Pendleton if the power house to Walla Walia
*
Winters, though a German by birth
pr- posittaM they ever used and
Th«- «ximplain- filed vxlay In the
Get t ’top coat ” The Boston
.-vm Iowa and engaged tn the ex ind the pok* gang is working betwec*
Ouject«ons to Mr. bean.
.as been a great traveler, and has
we believe they are right
reas business with his brother, Wa.- .Veston and Athena, cenning in tn:
First—"He «toes Do; know k-.au
•een in every state of the Union ex-
.r Hainey. During the summer be direction.
»aexi he s*«.-vs IL*
Keep F. &. S. Toilet Cream
ept the six New England states.
ad been conductitg the livery stable
Active operations are in progres
3-*oui;— lie many times i
on hard and as« tt and yonr
» l^bman Springs. ne leave« a it setting poles, building the six-mil« as uuty auj wta do taicaing
M'KAY CROPS GOOD.
face and haads will be free
idow and three small children ■arrel flume from the point of diver
»{.fronted with
:: m sammer skin discomfort
.ainey was a m> mber in g<xxl stand ««on of the water from the Wai,. .<au exists."
Respite the Pests the Barley Yield
I*a;nt v perfumed, peasant to
‘.g of Tutuilla Camp No. (399. Mod -Valla, (between 11 .and 13 mile*
inire—"rie has been K&owa to
n.--, heels quickly, and costs
Will Be Over Average.
. n Woodmen ot Amenca. and waa Love Milton to the site of the power .»iue cenuicates of ÜL-Otih by re
little.
i*ur«d
m
that
oroer
to
the
«»xttnt
ot
sous«-,
which
is
about
b&lf
way
t<
In spite of the fact that grasshop :
«ucst merviy. w-tm-ut attempting
_ ID
25c Per Bettie.
jftOO.
Hilton from the diversion.) at grad .utorm mmse.f ut Ute real cvuuidon
ers and the rains damaged the crop
Arrangements
for
the
funeral
have
ng
the
right
of
way
and
at
get:in.
«. D. Sloan of Upper McKay creek.
j . me flocks, but laa.ng the word ut
.ot been announced
it is thought •eady the mass of material at rar.
■ ho is in Pendleton today, declares
equ*-«t u. Siieepowners «hose flocks
In company with T G Hailey a rep-
"We have dispensed with the straw
,e remains will be interred at this >us points for the further operations -lay nut have been actually infected
aat the barley yield in that portion
■sentatlve ot the East Oregonian took backers, the stacker does that with no
•ace
Materials—poles, wire, insulators st the tune sata cenxtKatee were
LEADING DRUGGISTS
i the -county will be fair, and per
trip over the reservation yesterday
expense and much more satisfactory
ros« anus, staves, pins, etc—is ar -a«ie out."
aps a little above the average.
The farmers are wearing the smiie By using the nets on the header wag
riving in carload lots every day. and
"We are not doing anything to kil.
Tnere may be other a»cged reasons I
EXPECTS GOOD PASTURAGE.
¡at won't come off and they have oM we cut out the labor of pitching
the intention is. if workmen etough -or the removal ut Mr. Beam but Ute
ae grasshoppers.” said Mr Sloan
xxi cause to. The reservation wheat the load from the wagons
.
an
be
secured,
to
have
the
entire
They are not as bad now as they
rant County People Rejoice Over
-cuke ,-«urpuraic all toe reason* uxat
elds never looked better.
"We move four times in a quarter
i plant in operation by the last of Oc —iignt be auppusc-a to bare cumuder-
• ere earlier in the month. The rains
Prospects of Good Grass.
As far as one «an see stretches a section. 40 acres being aa large a ter
’
tober.
or
the
first
of
Nov«»mber
ut down the yield considerably, too. ast expanse of yellow-brown wheat, ritory es it pays to work at one set­
»**.e weight it oack«ed with evueoce
Ranchmen In Northern Grant coun-
The «-ompany will handle 23.00'
ut I think we will be able to realize t stands in many fields level with ting Moving is a short operation
Mr. Itoan, «hen int*erv.ew«M tni* -
y are hopeful of an excellent range
. volts of electricity from the start
. fairly good crop.”
ne's shoulders. The head Is large and The elevator is on wheels
The en­ als fall J. F Slaugbur, ot that sec- ‘ with a capacity far beyond that, sub- Avrnmg by aa Last Oregonian rep $2-250 will buy one of the most con­
he berry full and plump.*
venient 9-room house« in the city.
gine pulls the threshing machine. The .on of the state who is in Pendleton t ject to later demands, and will enter vseutative, add«hi tn* oom maxvtdual
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.
-easua to uie above enumeration it
Many of the fields are going the es- c«x>k wagons, water tanks and other jday. stated that for the first time in
Sewer, bath, etc.; good <?ellar and
Pendleton
with
7t«0-horse
power
j bxral applications aa they can not react
*as briefly. "Other men are at.er
imated average. Among the fine fields paraphernalia are readily moved and everal years the buxebgraas in Grant
ue Uiseaseu portions ot the ear
Tire*«
Larn. 3 lots, corner, a bargain.
.be
>>b.
Further
than
this,
Mr
oanty
has
gone
to
seed.
"This
. isited were Snyder's, John Crow’s, L. the spouts are pouring out their steady
.« only one *ay to cure dewiness, and ths
.« by constitutional remedies
DeatuoMi 0 L. Mann's, A. M. Jack's, W. H. H.
Must Pay State Tax Money.
■Maa would not talk, sun ply «..aiming
leans." he said, "that the stockmen
stream
of
wheat
again
before
you
$-».000
—E'.cgant new 9 room boose,
aused by an inflamed condition ot the
srott’s and others
County Treasurer Hastings at Lew •a general terms t-at mere is no ie-
• ill have an abundance ot feed dur-
know it.
uucous lining of the Eustachian tube
just
completed: sewer, bath, toilet;
Jmuate
animus
in
the
».amor
tor
his
.then this tube is in lia med you bare a
ston. rv«eived notification from Stat«
George Eirnbart s field which has
“We have got it down to a system ag the fall and winter.
. unibling sound or imperfect bearing, anu
2 tots, eastern exposure; <x>rner.
ciuova.. anu that be did nut propose
ust been threshed ran 37 bushels av- like moving a circus The only loss
"The weather in some portions ot Treasurer Coffin d« manding the Imm*-
. uea It is entirely closed, deafness Is the
rag*» for 'he 20o acros.
to th« farmer is the straw But they irant county, during the past few liate payment to the sttae <*f $k”3Vjl .» cross bridg«sa before he came u> $2.500—Nice residence and six tots,
esult. and unless the inhammatlon can b*
.aSen out and this tube restored to It*
A. Il Blue's 16<y acres ran 35 bush- usually |>aature the Stubblefield till • <seks has b«M*n dry. but the large the amount of delinquent taxes dm .aem. When the "fight" comes he
eastern exposure.
.unaal condition, bearing «11 be deetroyeo ■Is. These two were good yields but
«ul be on hand. At present he u
spring and then bum the stubbie and mount of rain during the spring came from Nez Perce county to the state
corerer ; nine cases out of ten are cause*,
for y«*ar 1895 Treasurer Coffin write» «awing wood and sajing nothing
were not exceptions, as others visited plow it under
ust at the right time.”
ny catarrh, which Is not Ung but an In
L« me show you three quarter sec-
tamed condition ot the mucous surfaces
Mr. Slaughter Is well known In Pen­ that unless payment of this amount U
*111 exceed 4o bushels an acre.
Numerous Candidates,
"If it could be plowed under, ot
■
i*.
r. - of the best wheat lasd. All u*-
We «ill give One Hundred Dollars I
cuurs«* it would be better for th« ticton. He resided here for a num- at once made the matter will be put
The candidates thus
i
Combine at Work.
-ar (or the
any case of deafness icaused by catarrh i
er of years and was engaged I" school tn the hands of the attorney general jpectorship are A. H. Sanderma“ dW rnItiTB:lon! «tensive Improve-
uat can not be cured by Halls catai.-n
land,
as
it
would
return
to
the
land
On the farm recently purchased
ure. Send for circulars free.
caching. “I am sUil at it occasional- and suit for enforced payment will be aid Perry Gould, who are
said to mec:s. plenty of water. Caa be
are said
.rom Mr. Rigby a stop was made to he straw, but it is hard to work the
F. J. CHENEY k CO.. Toledo. O.
jr." he remarked, "but for the most com tuetK-ed
.iave petitions in circulation. anu bought for a li-.le less than its WMF*
Sold by all druggets. 75c
watch a Rigby-Clove combine work­ straw un«ler.”
Hall’s Family Fills are the best
«art 1 keep busy on my farm.”
vamea Hackett, who may be said to ket value.
Scene Worthy of Artist's Brush.
ing. Arthur Rigby was in the con­
Prosperous Freewater.
< a "recepuve candidate,” in the
ning
tower
and
the
16
mules
seemed
It is an inspiring sight to stand on
Walla Walla Tax Levy.
A S. Pearson, recorder of the city •ense that there is no peuiioa out
ECHO SUGAR BEETS
Walla Walla taxpayers next year to move along without any great come high point and look over the
of Freewater, was In the city this ■ or him (Qia; can be scented, at
waving miles of wheat nodding In the
will pay the city 15 mills in taxes on amount of effort.
.Vill Be a Success. According to Su- morning, on business, returning hom*
cast > from the little that can be
Mr.
Clove,
who
was
watching
the
evening
breeze.
Much
of
it.
though
—Insurance. Real Estate. Loan«—
a total assessment of $4,101,000. This
on the morning train. He is highly
perintendent F. S. Bramwell.
leaned on th«.» subjec.,!Mr.Hackett
work
of
the
combine,
said
that
the
five
feet
high,
seems
level
enough
and
will give the city a revenue of $61.-
Pendleton.
F. 8. Bramwell, superintendent of elated over the bright prospects be­ valiy has Mr Sundermaa s support. 111 Court Street.
field would probably go nearly 40 ‘ thick enough to walk upon.
157 from taxes, in comparison with
fore his prosperous town, which is *r mor« proper:j speaking, Mr. Sun-
the
sugar
factory
at
IA
Grande,
has
bushels
to
the
acre,
as
it
is
a
very
Diversified Farming.
$50,157 collected this year on an as­
been at Echo for several days, re­ the only town in Umatilla county out vvrman will be very WL.aUig to de-
choice piece ot wheat lan«L
sessment of $3,582,0-.-.
Many a man baa made a stake on turning home yesterday. The Echo of debt and with a surplus on hand
*«•* t his following to Mr. Hackett u
Not
far
distant
from
this
field
could
At the meeting of -e council as a
on« or two good wheat crops from
Several new buildings are now being .I trails; ins that he himself baa ut> •••••••••••••••••••••••«a
ooard ut equalization last night this be seen a combine with 26 horses in land leas«xl from the Indians. Her«* people are delighted at his opinion erected and farm an«l fruit lands are hauce lor the appointment.
action was decided on. Councilman J. W. H. H. Scott's grain. At our next ami there fields may be seen where of the beet sugar outlook for that increasing in value very rapidly.
To My Fr.ends and Patron«:
Few ot the heavy sneepmen can
m Ighborhood.
stopping place we found A. M. Jack.
Z. Smith being rhe only member vot­
the
what
has
tx-en
bound
and
shocked
be
"located"
on
this
propositiou.
Having sold to Messrs. J. S.
He has 130 acres of le>ase<l land that
Mr. Bramwell states mat every
ing "no,” on the motion to adopt the
Supreme Court Library.
-hough It is believed ail have decid-
has a splendid crop. About 10 acres for grain hay.
prospect confirms the opinion of ex­
Beckwith and W. E. Davidson
report of the finance committee.—
Here
and
there
are
fields
ot
barley
pert sugar bc-et culturists that tbe
had been threshed.
The members of the Idaho supreme d preferences in the matter which
Walla Walla Union.
my insurance and real estate
Echo district is p«-cullarly adapted to court library commission are engage ' .hey will wait till the county court
"If it keeps up all over the field as ' or oats.
Polydore
Moens
has
8<i
acres
of
po
­
the industry.
It has for this 10 acres, itwill run over
In installing the books in the new li .uc< ts to voice. The partisans of Mr.
business, and all other busi­
No Pity Shown.
tatoes
that
are
thrifty
and
vigorous
4 Obushels to the acre," sai«l Mr. Jack I
The tx>etB there ar«*in fine condi- brary buiiulng at Lewiston, which lean dispose ot his «■ompetitors'
“For years fate was after me con­
and bid fair to make a large crop. In­ tion and about twice the size of the
ness
interests co nd. c ted by me
liances
by
minimizing
their
strength,
The Harvest Scene.
tinuously,” writes F. A. Gulledge, Ver­
stead of slimmer fallowing some ot beets in the Grand Ronde country. has just been rompleted. Fully 100
laiui.ug that their petitions do not
volumes
have
been
received,
and
it
is
as
successor
to E. D. Boyd, de­
bena, Ala. "I had a terrible case jf
To a person who has never watch- th«* more progressive farmers are us­
owing to th«« season being earlier and expected that 1500 more will have been .ave nearly the number of signatures
piles, causing 24 tumors. When al) ed a wheat < rop being gathere«! the ing th«* rotation of crop system.
.hey
«
¡aim.
ceased.
at
No.
119 East Court
the soil warmer.
received before the term of rourt in
failed Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured process is a very interesting one. Two
Potatoes, (or example, will produce
Perry
Gould
is
a
partner
of
Wil
­
October.
street. Per.dleton, Oregon. I
me.” Equally good for ail aches and h«-aders circle round the field heading I a goo*I crop and more than pay for the
iam Slusher in the sheep business,
SMALL GRAIN FIRE.
pains. Only 25c at Tallman & Co.’s the wh«-at. Each of »uese headers are l preparation of the summer fallow. As
earnestly recomm.nd them to
md
Is
a
recogniz«»d
[actor
in
the
drug store.
City Building at Clarkston.
attended by four wagons which drive ■ an evidence of the way in which the
sheep business, though not nearly so
your patronage, and assure you
along beside the head«-r and receive, ground retains its moisture in almost Local O. R. &. N. Train From Walla
Work on the new city hall and jail .veil known as his partner. Mr. Sun-
Walla Delayed by Blaze Near Blue
Final Title Received.
the headed grain. The header wagon every field we entered the soil seemed
has
been
started
at
Clarkston.
Idaho
that
you will receive fair treat­
ternian
is
a
sheepman
widely
known
Mountain.
Bernard O'Relhy
has
received is driven Iteside the platform of the dry on the surface, yet thr«>e or four
and when completed will cost about
ment at their hands.
his final title from the state school threshing machine, a h«x«k is attached I inches below »it showed moisture.
Th«> arrival of the local O. R. & N. $2-000. The main city hall will be ersotially. His holdings are princi-
«ally in the southern part of this
land commission to the south half of to the net and in 30 seconds th«* wagon
Thanking you for past favors,
The earth dinging to' the roots of freight from Walla Walla yesterday 20x22 feet in size and the jail 16x2.
section 16, township 3 north, range is empty, a horse being the motive the wheat when puded up. was damp. afternoon was delayed over an hour feet. The building will be of brick ounty, and in Union county.
and
hop ng that the new firm of
Salary is $700 Per Year.
31. The land lies five miles north of power that empties the nets.
Deep plowing and thorough cultiva­ by a small (ire in a wheat field at and will be completed for occupancy
Barnhart station.
Seven hundre«! dollars is paid the
The "hoc-down" men keep a steady tion is the secret of retaining the mots- Blue Mountain, which for a shor In about 30 days.
W. E. Davidson ft Co. will re-
stock inspector in this county per an­
stream of the headings going down the tiir«
"I never saw finer wheat,” said time threaten«*«! the railroad property
ceive a continuation of the same
Fire at Echo.
num. ami the tenure of office is noi
rapacious and capacious maw of the 1 the E. O. man enthusiastically, as he ami the adjoining fields.
Wheat Market Duil.
Echo. July 27.—A barn belonging to thresher.
The
train
was
moving
slowly
up
»stablislied
except
by
his
voluntary
I beg to remain.
t looked at the full-headed, shoulder-
The condition of the local wheat
J. H. Koontz was burned at 3 o’clock
At the rear a large stacker keeps a high wheat in L. E Mann's field. "For the Blue mountain grade when the market remains unchanged. A few otitinuaitce in the position, or by
Yours very sincerely,
this afternoon; loss about $500. The
stream of straw in the air. The fun­ i the very good reason,” answered Mr. fire was discovered. The train crew small sales have been made, but for he county court, which may Indefin­
Koontz residence was saved by nel from which the straw is dis-; i Halley, "that they don't grow better worked for over half an hour before th«« most part these have been trans itely continue one man in office, or
IDA BOYD.
prompt work of the citizens.
they succeeded in stamping out the acted by fanners who desir«« money may appoint his successor at any
charged can be moved in any desired ' I wheat than that anywhere."
time.
"We have passed fields of wheat flames. Practically no damage was for harvest expenses.
direction to form the straw stacks.
The Nolin Bridge.
done by the fire.
Judge Hartman made several fu-
The straw is UBed as fuel in the en­ that will ran 50 bushels to the acre
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN
It is thought to have been caused
tile attempts to reduce the salary
The new river bridge at Nolin ap­ gine. A man being constantly employ­ un<l where the heads will average from
Luther Rothrock a Delegate.
x.
proaches completion, and will probab­ ed in forking the straw into the fur­ two to four and a half feet above the by a spark from the engine,
of
the
inspector
while
he
was
chair
­
Mayor Matlock today addc«l the
From my place at Juniper on Jun«
ly be ready for travel by the time the nace.
He claims that 27. two mares; one a sorrel mare,
name of Luther Rothrock to the list man of the board
ground.
HORSE
THIEF
GETS
BUSY.
county court convenes August 10.
“If you «-an tell me where finer
of Pendleton delegates to the Oregon $700 is altogether too much to pay a weight about 1200 pounds. 5 years old.
As we stood watching the busy
Development League meeting to bw man for services that do not rtxjuire branded CH on left shoulder; she has
scene a header wagon drove up in wheat land is to be found, or where
Headers and Threshers Wanted.
over two months of bis time during crooked front feet.
charge of a fullblood Umatilla Indian. : one can see finer wheat, I would be Sheriff Painter Pursuing a Suspected held In Portland August 2 and 3.
the year.
Man Over Blue Mountains.
Wanted—Parties to
Head
and
In answer to a question Mr. Jack glad to know. I know men who came
The other is a 5-year-old bay mar«,
Others do not suscribe unquali- weighing 1100. branded R over a bar
thresh 460 acres of wheat six miles said: “His name is George Thomas j here five years ago and start«»d to
Walla Walla, Wash., July 28.—The
A livery stable fire in North Y aki
fledly
to
this
view
of
the
subject,
northwest of Helix. Pay soon as work and he Is a good hand.
I pay him tgrniing on leased land, who can draw sheriff's office is puzzled over the dis- ma. Wednesday morning, destroyed
on left hip and T within a circle on
is finished. Apply at this office. '
their check for $25,000 now.”
j $2.50 a «lay for himself and team.
appi'arance of a horse, the property i two barns an<l 40 heatl of horses, loss saying that the county judge also has right shoulder.
Two of the horses much time to devote to his private
To any person who has an eye for of W. G. Whitney, and a saddle
1 will pay $10 for Information lead
I "We have got this thing down to a
and about $30.000.
...___
Attention Sheepmen.
burned were stallions valued at $2000 affairs, though he ts paid a salary ing to the recovery of both horse«, or
I pretty good system. You see, we burn the beaut If til a glance over mile on bridle belonging to Thomas Cullati
<____ __f_______
_
_
*
*
*
»
/il.
1
—
.
—
•*
»
4
1
A
AO
•
<»
Il
-
Range to lease and can locate the straw as fuel, that saves carrying mile of the golden brown wheat nod­ Whitney and Cullari reside n««ar the each.
A Chinese mercantile estab­ of $1200 per annum, and cite to the $5 for either of them. Address.
a L arson .
some good range and water Address
| Hshment and other buildings were fact that the inspector must at all
i wood or coal and cuts out a large item ding in the evening breeze is an In- state line.
times be ready to leave home and bis
box 44, La Grande, Or.
Juniper, Oregon.
' of expense.
; spiration.—Fred Lockley.
The horse, which is a valuable driv- also burned.
Open for Business
Though you wouldn’t
think so to see the
front taken out
AVOID
CHAPS
II THE BEST WHWT BELT
Of THE UNITED STATES
Tallman (2S Co
REAL ESTATE
W E. Davidson A Co.
(