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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1904)
GLENN WHITE ROBBED LAST NIGHT ROOMMATE Young Lad Stranded Receives Money and Ticket the Money and Home, From Robs G. Blows in Wyant at Hotel Eastern—Because of His Ten der Age He Will Be Sent Home to a ♦ a « The Sheen of Pearl His reflected from perfect teeth can ♦ e rally be destroyed by improp er dentifrices. There are many ♦ ♦ preparations that will whiten teeth, but few that preserve the ♦ enamel while they whiten. ♦ « Dentifoam « su.es teeth while it beautifies ♦ them It arrests decay, hardens ♦ the gums, removes discolora ♦ tions. sweetens the breath— and stops there. ♦ ♦ Price 25 cents. « « ♦ F. W. SCHMIDT ♦ « Z/A R ; ■ DRUGGIST PustotBce Block Phone Main 851 ’ • ♦ 4 ♦ « ♦ • ACCOUNT OF HIS RECORD BREAKING RACE Mother Tomorrow Although by his own confession lie is guilty of robbing a sleeping mail of his purse and money. Glenn White, a 16-year-old boy will not be prosecuted. White was arrested this morning up on complaint ot G Wyant, who anus ed the boy of stealing 86.55 from him last night at the Eastern Hotel in Webb street The hearing was to hat l»een held at I o'clock this afternoon but upon the boy's confession and the willingness of the prosecuting witness to drop thy matter, the action was dis missed. Young White yesterday received a ticket from his mother in Milwauke ■ Wis . and he will be taken to the depot tomorrow morning and placed aboard ■ he 'rain by the marshal. The boy has beeu in Pendleton for several weeks, working at odd jobs. When arrested he was at the depot awaiting a train White has beeu away from home a little over a year. Recently he wrote home lor mom y and his mother sent him $5 and the ! ticket. The money arrived yesterday, but the lad spent it. l ast night he secured a bed at the Eastern Hotel. Wyant was 'lie other inmate of the room and when the la.ter rose this ujojpyi^» bv missed Ills'purse and 86 55 He suspected th boy and secured his arrest. When taken. White hail a purse which Wy ant identified as his own. and 86 5» in money The bov declared that the 85 was the one sent him by his moth er. Later he confessed and said he was stranded and needed the money " To convict .he bov.’’ said acting Justice John Hailey. Jr "would mean a term in the penitentiary, and would not help to improve his morals any. Inasmuch as he has a ticket horn -, and says he wants to get back to his mother. I believe we are doing the right thing in allowing him to go I hope he will profit by the lesson " State Fair Went Wild on NEWS OF Oct. 7. 1897. When the Handsome Stallion. Driven by Frank Frazier, | Recovery of Mrs. Crowds at World s His Owner. Lowered the Two-Mile Record—Was Pacing Morning. Loaded With Floral Gifts. Sudden lllnesi ATHENA. From Spencer a Mrs. Worthington's Health is Improving—Illness of Miss Manasee—Death Caused by a Large Tumor in the Stomach—Serious Ill While the death of Chehalis, the fa mous Umatilla county pacer, is fresh 1 in the minds of horsemen, it is inter esting .o recount once more the splen- . did trinupa of that horse at rhe Ore gon state fair on October 7. lh»7. when he lowered the world's two-mile pacing record ;o 4:19^. The Salem Statesman ■ f that dat- said of his r markable tea ; Frank Frazier's handsome black stallion Cheha..s. now holds the world's two-mile pacing record, and a prouder man than Mr Frazier does not reside in thi great state of Ore gon. The owner of this famous racer is one of the popular young citizens of Pendleton. Umatilla county, and his 1 beautiful specimen of the hors, fami ly stands today, without doubt, the fastest pacer in the United States The record which places him in that enviable position was made on the state fair track near Salem shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday af ternoon in the presence of 12,000 peo ple. and when the phenomenal time was announced by Racing Judge Jos ' Buchtel, a cheer went up that fairly lifted the little black pacer oft his ness of Parke Infant Athena. Aug. 7.—Born. Thursday. August 4. to Mr and Mrs Len Simp son, a boy. Mrs Sam Spent ?r has recovered from her sudden and severe illness Mrs Hue Worthing.on. who has been ill at her home for the pas: week, is now greatly improved. Born, Thursday. August 4. to Mr. ind Mrs Fred Gross. Jr . a daugh- :er. Mrs. Rush ot Walla Walla, visited friends here last week. Miss Jeanette Manasse is among the sick from the effects of the warm weather. Fred Page uncle of John Caiander and Uncle Jimmie Stamper, .have re- urne-.l from Hidaway Springs, where ;hey spent several weeks. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Jack Parke has been quite ill for the ,iast week, with a summer complaint. The 3-year-o.d daughter of Mr an 1 Mrs Clarence Ross of Weston Moon- ain. died from the effects of a 15- aound tumor in the stomach Bom. Friday. August 5. to Mr. an 1 Mrs Lee McAtee an 8-pound boy. - - leer end rent -tne atr for "Wires As beautiful as a picture the little black horse moved along, coder ..,e wire he went and the timers clicked their watches. The quest for a new triumph was on, and the vast crowd in the grandstand and the almost solid mass of humanity that stood in front of that structure were eage^y watching every step of the coal black steed as he flew along. Going to the first quarter in 32** seconds, the first half in 1:05^, and reaching the three- quarter post in 1:37. The great pacer was still moving grandly. Before him was a quarter of a mile of track which was in perfect condi tion. Could he go the distance at a speed equal to any of the other quar ters. was one of the all-absorbing questions of the moment. Still he came, if anything a trifle faster tnan ever, and before the crowd could real ize it. he was even with the paddock gate and very close to the wire. A tew more steps took him under that metallic line and the timers' watches were stopped at 4:19*4- The world's pacing record for two miles had been broken. The crowd waited patiently for the announcement of the time. Chehalis was allowed to go nearly an eighth of a mile before he was brought to a stop. Mr. Frazier turned him around toward the grandstand and he walked deliberately up to the front of the judges' stand. The time was announced and a loud and continuous cheer was given for the pacing king and his owner and driver. At this point in the exciting occa sion President D. H. Looney advanced toward Chebans and placed a large wreath of pink and white roses around his neck, then Ruth Gabriel- son stepped up with another wreath composed of white dahlias. Chehalis drooped his head suffi ciently to permit her to entwine his neck with it. Attached to this last one was a card with the words, “To Chehalis; best wishes of Musa Geer.’’ Ruth had one more wreath, in the form of a crown, for the little black; it was made of red roses and by her own hands, and when Chehalis was led away toward his stable, this floral emblem was resting nicely upon his head, significant of the fact that he was king of the Oregon turf. The performance of Chehalis took place October 7, 1897 * The world s record of Chehalis of 4:19*4 for the two miles still stands. The reconi that Chehalis succeeded in beating was 4:22%, made by W. W. P., who went against time with a running hor«e at Lincoln, Neb., on October 31, 1895. If you want to buy wheat land, a stock ranch, town property, vacant lots or anything in the real estate line, just drop in and see us. E. T. WADE A. 8ON. Office in E O. Building, Pendleton, Or. Phone Black 1111. • TESTS 62 2 POUNDS Helix Wheat With Lead*. Eastland Wheat a Close Second. The heaviest test wheat grown this season in Umatilla county and welgu- *d in Pendleton, is the product of the ields of John a . Gross, of Helix, It weighed out 62t> pounds, and the quality is xceedingly good. The second best so far reported was $rown by L C. Rothrock, whose farm is one mile this side of Eastland. Mr. Rothrock raist-d 260 acres of wheat which tests 62 pounds and averaged i little over 46 bushels to the acre— over 8000 bushels of wheat threshed from 260 acres Mr. Rothrock's wheat s red chaff and club mixed. CATTLEÄROM HEPPNER Eight Hundred Head Bought for Utah Ranges. Heppner, Aug. 6.—E. H. Clark, the Utah stockbuyer, shipped this morn ing about MO head of cows, with salves by their side, making a total of some thing like 800 head of cows and c^yes, from the Heppner yards. This stock was all bought In Mor row and Grant counties,. John Kins man in Morrow, and H. A. Murphey in Grant, each buying 200 head of cows and calves. The stock will be shipped to Utah and Colorado and placed on the range The prices paid for the stock ranged Two-year-old cow about as follows: — and calf. >18; 3-year-oId. 820- FIRE AT UMATILLA. Three Dwelling* Belonging to Mrs. J. Peters Destroyed. Fire at Umatilla early Sunday morning, destroyed three dwelling houses the property of Mrs. J. Peters of this city. The bnildings were par ty covered by insurance and were val ued at about 84*>OO. Mrs. Peters is absent in the Willamette ¿alley. The cause of the fire is nntenown. The Peters houses were among the best dwellings in the town of Uma tilla They were occupied by O. C. Smith. O R. A N. operator; Charles Davis and C. O. White. The occu pants of the houses were unable to save any of their household goods FIRST GOVERNMENT AID FOR Association 700.000. PATENTED All Acquire and Buy »2. With Incorporated to LAND. Private Water Rights, to Divide Up Land the of Into Small Government 90.000 Acres Worthless. Will Government Reclamation and Tracts Now Be Practically Be by Reclaimed Aid—Actual to Give Sway—Tract Full ot Cost Repaid in Ten Annual Installments. Art ides of i ii'orporation of the Associai lot Malheur Wai ertisene nave just been filed with the serre .ary ot stale, Tiie-1 apnal slock oi the association is fixed at $ Voll. IM Hi divided into pti.Otki shares of the .alne ot 83" each. The incorporators are the leading citizens of Maiheur county, i and in elude the following, many of . w bon. are will known in Umatilla county • ra S. Smith. W. G. Thompson. B A i-uwlcr. C. W. Mallet. M G. Hope, t C. E Belding. J R Blackaby. F M ,’ines. F. W Metcalf. E F l’ratt. C. L. McCammon. G W. lllanton. N G Long. T W Halliday. Fred Geller man and Emery Cole. This association is vitally interest ing to Umatilla county, inasmuch as it is the first attempt of the citizens if Oregon to secure government aid in irrigating patented land and it is now m such condi ion of development .hat the irrigation of about >H hi seres of deeded land in Malheur coun ty. 62.<kk» acres of which is now prac ticallv worthless, is assured. Before reviewing the special feat ires of the association, it is neces sary to describe* the conditions in -his special district in Malheur coun y. which have led up to the forma ion of this organization Tract I* Now Worthless On the Malheur river between On tar io and \ ale, lies a large tract ot arid I land, comprising about 9*<.0» h > zc re . nearly every ai re of which is new de<*ded There are several pre vale ditch companies operating in this vicinity, on a small stale. their ditches being estimated > supply about SS.'it" to 3".<>o • ■< r- - ot land, the remainder of ibis tract wing en- .¡rely unfit for use. and there being zo possibility of further private irri gation. because of the enormity ot the expense to be incurred in bring ng the water from the upper river. The problem before the owners of hat arid land has been to reclaim it I and make it support homes, bn: the available water supply has been pre empted and will reclaim 'but a small traction of the land, and as the na tonal irrigation act prohibits the government from interfering with pri .■ate rights, under the conditions ex- sting before the completion of the association, there was no possibility >t government aid on this tract, al though there is an excellent reservoit lite, and ample water that can be ttored for irrigation purposes on this ract, by the expenditure of about 82.- j OO.000. Patterned After Salt River Plan. Determined that this magu liceni ract of rich agricultural and fruit land shall not lie idle, the citizens ot Malheur county applied to the gov ernment for a plan, by which national lid could be secured, and the recla mation department cheerfully re sponded. rerotnme.nding this water users' association, to be patterned After the Salt River association, io Arizona, which is now in successfu. operation. Mr Newell and his legal adviser. Mr. Bien, have visited Malheur coun ty several times and have shown great interest in assisting the people to form this association, in order to get government aid in reclaiming this tract of land in their midst and the results are highly satisfactory. The organization has been formed, and It is almost certain that a majority of the stock will have been subscribed by tomorrow. August. 9. at which time Mr. Newetl and Mr Whistler will attend a mass meeting at Vale for the purixise of accepting the prop osition to build a government reser voir. to reclaim this entire tract of deded land, if sufficient stock is sub scribed. Features of the Plan. The features and requirement* of the association are as follows, :n brief, as disclosed by the by-laws ■ •! the association: Within the boundaries described by the associa.ton, it is empowered to acquire, furnish provide for and dis tribute to the land ot the sharehold ers of this association, an adequate supply of water for irrigation thereoi. to divert, store, impounif. develop. pump, carry, deliver and distribute for irrigation and ail other beneficial uses, deriving the same from all available sources of supply; also, to construct, purchase, condemn or ac quire in any mann«*r whatso^er. and to own. use. sell, transfer, convey, control, maintain and operate any ir rigation works, structures, telephone systems, electric or other power plants, and transmission lines neces sary for the purpose of this associa tion. Object Is Settlement. Briefly speaking, the association is to acquire every water right within its boundaries, and turn it over to the government, so the government right will be the only water right In the district, and that is to tie made inseparable from the land. After all water rights have been a< quired and Dr. Campbell Bucking Sacks. every claim to water surrendered, Dr. W. R. Campbell, of Cold Springs, then the government will undertake is in town today. Shortly after arriv to irrgate the land, furnishing suffli ing he was taken quite ill with a lent water to reclaim the entire tract. bowel trouble Welch succumbed soon Each acre of land is to represent a to medical treatment. The doctor, share in the association, ami no one who Is In the neighborhood of id man is allowed to hold more than 160 years of age, was bucking sacks yes- shares, settlement and not specula terday, aituough he is one of the tion. being the object of the plan, wealthiest wheat larmers of his sce the actual coat of the water is to lie tion. paid back to the government, by each individual subscriber, in 10 annual In- stallments._ . ... Daughter Was Born. When a majority qf the shares are A daughter was born August 1 to Narcisse Bushman, one of the reser subscribed, the government will be- vation police and in erpreters. The gin operations, hoping to see the en- little one Is frail and suffers consid- tire amount of shares subscribed in , good time. . Any one having land in erably from the heat. excess cf of 160 _____ acres is required to „... sell • it, and it he is unable to so sell at the Suing for Divorce. Nettie J. Carmical today entered end of two years, the association be- suit for divorce against John A. Car- comes trustee to sell It for him. Government Must Be Supreme. mical, charging desertion, The Car- micals were married in Galena, Mo, In brief, the people of the district November 6, 1887, and have five promise and bind themselves to ac children. The plaintiff alleges that quire every water right now existing, her husband deserted her on May 17, divide the land Into small tracts not 1963. to exceed 160 acres each, give the I government a clear title and fail Sixty Bushels Per Acre. sweep to all the available water A. L. Swaggart, of Athena, is . in needed and then the government loans town today. It is reliably stated that the settlers the price of the reservoir, a portion of his wheat yielded 60 guarantees them a perpetual water bushels per acre, Some of his crop supply, and attaches a water right suffered severely from being knock- Inseparably to the land, the actual ed down by the wind. cost to be repaid In 10 installments. After the completion of the project, the water right always attaches to the | land, no transfer to be made not In cluding a perpetual water right. The reservoir site in contempla tion will hold sufficient flood or waste waters to irrigate this entire ract of 96.660 acres through three drought years, without rainfall or with an almost complete failure of lie regular flow of the streams and teems to be an imperishable and •verlasting solution of the problem of rrigatlon in that district. Should the got erument dam break. >r the project fail for any reason, he land and water rights acquired by he association all revert back to the ■riginal owners 4 AL Alba Farmer Escapes Luckily m a Runaway Accident Al Hines, whose home Is near Alba uet with an accident last Saturday iiat was full of possibilities for seri- us result*, but by a chance that was is fortunate as ft was singular, he v»s but little injured. Mr Hines was driving a team at- ached to the derrick rake of Georg-* Juzan s threshing outfit, on the ridge letwcen Wild Horse and the river, ibout tour miles vast of town, when >ni- of the horses became unmanag* • ible and broke into a run Before Mr Hines could throw the lines from ibout his shoulders he was jerked oft .is f«*et and l*eing dragged about the field. Spectators say that Mr Hines was imply invisible because of the clout ■f dust siirred up by the horses and heir victim on the ground behind rhe team was finally stopped and Mr Hines extricated He was uncor- ious for a time and his head wz* .'.ceding profusely. Mr. Hines was immediately brough* o town, where his hurts were dress I by Dr. Blakeslee Three stitches sere necessary in his scalp, and two n his right ear. but the skull wa< tot ev* n bruised in fart, he was not turt at all beyond the scalp and ear 'UtS mvntiored, and returned to his work ituaimliately after the wounds ven- cleaned and stitched. Mr Hine* is a resident of Alba and Ibout 45 yeat, of age The fra« *us horse which caused he trouble has gotten Mr Hines into rouble before, and was sold by him mmediateiy upon his return to the scene of the runaway Saturday T he STATE COMMISSION TO WITH State Irrigation Oregon Expected for the to Be Here Purpose o< : ENGINEERS CONFER Wednesday Meeting F. H. Work of the Commission D'ttrict I, All Right. W E Temple, an insurance agent, i* in town, having recently viaited all he principal points in the Des Chute* ountry He is an enthusiast about the pro* ■*< is of the De* vbute* country and las no doubt but that at Bend, or Tine* Fail* or in that vicinity, at east will grow up a town destined o <>e the metropolis of Central Ore me as Spokane is ot the district ot *hl<-h it is the. industrial center. He describe* that country as haring in average elevation of about 35*>> eet. a large portion of it covered ith a rank growth of sage brush juniper and other aboriginal growths md only needing the diversion of the rater now In the streams, and other ystematic management, to develop nto as fine a coun ry as can be ound in thia latitude anywhere on he American continent. A few miles from Bend, and a dis itet rival to it is Cline’s Falls, a which point Is natural wats-r power rivaling tn volume the water power it Spokane, though the fall ia not So How retipitous as at that point •ver. the Des Chu:es river carrie* a astly larger volume of water past that point than goes by Spokane Tine's Falls is 28 miles southwest it Prineville. : Will PREPARED market firm . About 130.000 Bushel* Sold at 62 and 66 Cent* Saturday. Saturday was a red Tetter day in the sale of this season'* wheat. Fully 130.< hs ) bushels of club and bluestem wheat was sold at 62 cents for club and 66 cents for bluestem. Since the rapid advance of a few lasy ago to 62 and 66 cents, the local market has remained stationary. It has been predicted by wheat dealers that a decline would follow this rapid advance, uut so far there has been no Indication of a change. One res- son for this is the firm condition of the New York and Chicago markets. BREVITIES. Wheat Damaged by Frost. Around Helix the wheat will aver age 30 bushels except in those strips which were .rostbitten. The propor tion of frostbitten wheat Is heavier in the Helix country than anywhere else in the county, in almost every instance the damage was done on the low grounds, though sometimes the belt of frost would reach up the hill- Bide for some distance, but there was the utmost irregularity in the extent of the area thus damaged. BILL TO Ut » 4 AND Grays Harbor Commercial Co 4 Opposite • W A 0. R. Depot. The Boston Store Better Shoes and Clothing wme Al way, call for Oly* Pia. A. NOLTE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Seasonable Goods at> the Right Prices ! » i % Men a aummer underwear, p-jrpie striped, each Meo', underwear, blue and flesh color, each Men's underwear, very fine » ............... 75c and 81 Fancy boalery........................................................................ 15c, 20c and 25c Golf shirts, cuff* to match. . ....................... 50c. 75c and 8U>0 New four-in-hand tie*, large as- rtment of pafert, at popular PT*0*« ................................................................................... 25c and 50c Negligee working shirt* ............................................ 50c and 75c each Neglige* dress shirts ....................................................... 81.00 to 82.5C 11 »* : »» » » » » » » » Brock & McComas Company * » Collars, cuffs, belts and suspenders I. » o < > : » : BAER. ®. DALEY < > Ladle«' Oxfords. 81-25 to 84 HUNZIKER values now selling at 81 0*' Boys ar.d Children* Youths' Oxfords at « Cor Mam end Court Sts Pendleton. Orogen. : I Refreshing and Healthful o Men's Oxfords, »2-75 to 85 •' value, now selling at 82.40 to 83 65 Misa«« : : DRUGGISTS »* » a : » i One-Price Furnishers and Hatters You May Match Our Prices, But You Caa’t Match Our Shoes at Our Prices We gusrante« all watches, and If they prove faulty from workmanship, w« will fully turn your money slaughtered '2< Main Street The City Brewery Bctued fr ♦♦♦♦••••♦•♦««»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•«« DINDINGER, • 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 NEW GOODS THIS WEEK GOOD Large Itoe new style folding Î go-carts The famous “Frobel” brand. 83 35 to 812 °0. Come 4 and see them. : New crepe paper, plain, rain « bow and floral effects, 10c, 15c, * 20c and 25c. « HAMMOCKS. 4 4 • 4 4 4 • Better late than never. We secured a sample line of ham mocks and marked them espec ially low—85c to 83 25. 4 4 4 4 • 4 < > I > Frederick Nolf & Co i 4 « : College Place Health Food Wafers, fruit crackers, sticks, nut butter xnd peanut*. t « WILSON & CO SHOES CHEAP. ’Phon« Main 1131 ........................................................... .... ► I • J D Casey of Hllgard. is in town today. George Fisher, the Kamela wood man. is in town today. Gorge Scott, who lives four miles north of town, is in town today. William Taylor, the Alba stockman and saloonkeepr, is in town today. Earnest Todhunter went to Echo today. He will engage in hauling wheat to market, Charles Hoff, living 11 miles south of town, has cut 200 acres of wheat of excellent quality, but as he has not yet threshed the yield per acre is not known. W M Ely of .McKay Creek, who farms the old Salisbury place, says his crop of wheat is yielding 35 bush els per acre instead of 27, as at first reported. Charles Ford, of the local gang of O. R a N. carpenters, was taken to the company hospital at Pomand. Saturday night, suffering with a se vere attack of mumps. Mrs Frank K. Welles, of Ferndale, wife of the county school superinten dent, Is in the city visiting her hus band. Mr. Welles wil] move bis fam ily to this city about September 1. Herman Bllke, whose farm is 11 miles south of Pendleton, has cut 250 acres of wheat. It averaged but about 15 bushels per acre, but the quality is known to be first-class. Rev. H. 8. Shangle, presiding elder of the Pendleton district of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, South. Is in Pendleton today on his way home to Milton from l.a Grande. Mr. Shaugle will be in Heppner next Sunday. SUM • watches from 82 • -' up. We sei: < ' the 7, 11. 15. 17 21. 28. 24 jew eled «alche* in the different grade* in ulckél. sterling allver. gold tilled and 14 k solid gold : SHOES YOUR AND GET OUR FIGURES 4 4 • I ♦ ♦ ♦ TO WATCH : : ♦ BUYERS : We hate the best assortment of watches in thia section of : the state, We sell reliable ALL THE BRING ♦ CLOTHING. P aom«<hnes takes a hero to be truth. not Quantity WITH NEEDS MER Blue Stem the Better Wheat. Dan Bell who lives two mile* south •f town on the Tutuilla, has cut and threshed 32" acres of wheat. The crop was divided between blue stem and rod chaff and the blue stem made the better crop, both for yield and quality The former threshed out from 25 to SO busbvls per acre while the 'alter made considerably less. be ng shrireled No explanation ts given ot the difference. » : : 4 the HOT WEATHER store is f H Newell, chief engineer of reclamation service, accompanied a number of his assistants and M. ice Bien, legal adviser, will be in Pen lieton Wednesday for the purpose of conferring with the member* of the itate irrigation comm.sslon. The meeung will be held to discuss laws accessary for the Iw-st Interests of the reclamation of Oregon arid land*. The meeting w».. not be public, and just where it will ba held has not been decided upon Mr Newell and party will be in Walla Walla Thurs day for the purpose of bolding a meeting similar to the one that I* to take place in Pendleton H E A:.. ' * I - mmiasion. arrived In Pendleton this morning C W. Mallet, president of the com- mi ns Ion is expected from Ontario this evening. Attorney Zera Snow of Portland one of the legal advisers of the board gill also arrive this evening Thoma* G Halley of thia city, is secretary of he commission. H V. Gates of Hills boro. the engineer of the board, la absent in California and will not be present at the conference. "There are a number of thing* general nature relative to the land law* of the state, said Mr. ley this morning, “that are to be dis- -ussed. Mr Newell will not make any address of a public nature, for what the government in'enda doing has been gone over often ot late.“ : 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 Discussed. » : 4 4 ♦ Dimension lumber of all de * scription* Baah, Door*. Blinds, Mrjulding. Building and Tar Paper » Newell and Maurice Bien—No Pub < I WHEAT : Roosevelt’s” Commission COMING COUNTRY Temp e Think, the De, Chute, Building Material ♦ Jiaii'y E WITH : ♦ ♦ lie Meeting to Be Held, But General HINES INJURED. US SUPPLY YOU 4 Engineer* Anxious to Assist. The government engineers are leeply interested In aiding every "omniunity. which desires to organ ze such an association, and will •heerfuliy visit and confer with the eople at any time. In furthering such i project, no matter where it Is nor vhst its magnitude All that Is required of the people s co-operation in condemning or pur- hasing existing water rights, as the overnment does not recognize any rlvate rights, nor deal with any pri- ate irrigation enterprises ! LET A Bank Account Drawing Interest The greatest summer drink It go«, right to the spot Always have this »uperior beer ta your home It give* youth aad vigor to your tired system. Phyt.ciaz, recommend beer that la pure. City Brewery Bottled Beer ta always good and always th« same. I ► It la mad« ta Pendleton and not 1 ► subject to change* of temperatnra ta being shipped. Put up in quans, pinta and half pints, and delivered in any quantity desired. Bottling work, telephone 1T7L Residence telephooe 1831. J. L. VAUGHN < > Prompt gives ae< eJI wore execute* prcpcHy WE LAR RECEIVE UPWARDS. A <1 <1 dill Military Academy ACCOUNT WHICH DRAWS INTEREST. YOU CAN ADD PORTLAND. OREGON TO A private boarding and day school. Max ual training, military discipline, college pro pars: Kin Boys of any age admitted at any time. Fall term open, • I < • salted Despaia & Clark < • • 4 4 • I September M. 1904 Commercial National Bank OF PENDLETON Expert Collectors We have located a branch office in Pendleton, and wU) make collecting defunct hills a specialty No account too old for us to handle. Our plan Is: “No collections, no charges. Sults instituted, judgments advertised. Capital Stock, 850.000 Stockholder* Liability, 850.000. xnd mall to Dr J. W Hill. Hill Milt ary Academy. Portland. Or. < > I have .... boy*, whom 1 want to «end to a military school. Their age« •re ...................................... Please send ne prices and terms: also Uluatrated leacripUve catalogue of your chool I > (Name (Address) ... ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a ♦♦♦♦♦ooooooooooooooooooooooooawoooooo«** Modern School of Commerce Oregon Portland —Otv< The \ an Alstiue-Gordon A Co.. Mer j Free Trial. Fret* Trial cantile Agency. H. V. Lipe A Co., Mrgs. ! Attend the Best. 119 E Court St. ’Phone Main 311. Free Car Fare Eight Months' Tuition at Price of Six. Pendleton. Oregon LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN BECK, THE PLUMBER From my place at Juniper on June 27, two mares, one a sorrel mar*, Has moved to Cottonwood street, between Water and Court. He ta weight about 1200 pound*, 5 year* old better prepared than ever before to do hlgh-clas, plumbing at reasons branded CH on left shoulder; she ha* crooked front feet. ble rates. Estimates cheerfully given If you have work to do in bls The other la a 5 year-old bay mare, line see him before you go elsewhere weighing 1100, branded R over a bar on left blp and T within a circle on right shoulder. I will pay no fOr information lead Ing to the recovery of both horses, er Th* East Oregonian I* Eastern Oregon’* representative papar. It 85 for either of them. Address, BECK, the Reliable Plumber A. IJIRBON, Junlpar, Oregwn CUT THIS OUT. I • 4 • 4 4 COSBT ST. PASS BOOK WILL BE GIVEN YOU WHEN FIRST DEPOSIT. YOU THEN HAVE A BANK THIS ACCOUNT AT YOUR PLEASURE. (ream e Tribune BulMlnf) I DEPOSITS FOR ANY SUM FROM ONE DOL- I > YOU MAKE THE e Kle«ir4«aJ Supplies ef ell k1e<t OFFICI-ISI WUT < > e lead* and th« people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. It I* the advartlalng medium of thia section. St. Helen’s Hall A GIRLS SCHOOL OF THE HIGH EST CLASS corp* of teacher*, loca cion, building, equipment—th« best Send for catalogue. Opens September 15. 1904 Columbia University CAllegiate, Preparatory, Connect* !»l and Grammar Grade Courser Ap ply for catalogue Boarding school for young men and boy*. Box 844, University Park Station. Portland, O rgoA.