Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1904)
I licles ot incorporation were filed yes . ttiiiav afternoon at the county clerk’s icilice tor 'he Echo Water. Light Al I !’«>»« r Company, with a capital stock of $10,00«. The incorporators are J P. Nel soil, John Dorn. A. W. Dorn, L. A Esteb and A. C. Esteb. and the life of the’ company is perpetual. It is the intention ot' the incori>orators to do a general lighting aud power bus ACT IS NOT THOUGHT iness. Water will be pumped into a TO HAVE BEEN SUICIDAL reservoir on the hill near the town ' of Echo and the same engine that , does the pumping will be used in «en Said Last Night She Was Tired of erat.ng the electricity. FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. 1903. Living. But Today BROWNELL DAM MOST S. M. RICHARDSON ASKS SUBSTANTIAL IN COUNTY. Is Built on Concrete Base. Bolted and Bedrock in Anchored to River—Is THE CITY OR »4000 Claims the Sewcge From Pendleton Has Damaged Him to This Extent 240 Feet Long and Will Raise Wa ter Three Feet—Cost About $550— by Its Offensive Odor—City Will In vestigate—Street Improvement Dis cussed by City Council — Rock Will Crusher May Be Purchased. Reclaim 1200 Acres Of Arid Land Above Umatilla. D. C. Brownell of Umatilla, has just completed one of the most substan- tial and unique dams across the Uma tilla river, one and a half miles above the town of Umatilla, that exists in the state. , The dam is of concrete and heavy timbers. 4x12, and is anchored to the ; bedrock in the bottom of the river by 11-in< h holts set front 12 to 18 in ches into the solid bedrock, and brae <d above by stay rods, attached to eyebolts sunk into the bedrock and attached to the lumber in the dam. by eyebolts. The dam is 240 feet long, and will raise the water three feet, thus giving . wo fee' ot water in the ditch. The concrete is used solely to make a level base for the heavy timbers of the dam proper, and the concrete work varies in height from six to 15 inches, according to the unevenness of the surface of the bedrock in the river. The total cost of 'he dam is about $55** and it is one of the most sub- stantial structures ot the kind yet built in the state. The Brownell dam is a few hon dred feet below the dam of the ore- gon Land & Water Company’s dam and will divert sufficient water to fill a ditch eight feet wide, to a depth of two feet and will supply an abundance of water for 1200 acres of land lying just above the town of Umatilla, which will be immediately recuaimed. Mr. Brownell will seed about 100 acres to alfalfa this fall, and wi! make preparations to begin seeding as much as possible of it next year. The land is a warm, sandy loam, and will produce any crop or fruit that grows in the temperate climate. Being below all the other ditches. Mr. Brownell has no trouble over wa ter rights, as all the water that passes other ditches is his property, as far as he can use it. His is the last dam on the Umatilla river and there is al ways sufficient water there for irri gation of the tract that he has sta-t- ed to reclaim. WORK ON MAXWELL DITCH. Force of Thirty Men Now at the Head of the Dtich, at Mouth of Butter Creek. The Maxwell Ditch Company is now preparing to begin extensive work on their irrigation project, hav ing established temporary headquar ters at the head ot their ditch at the mouth of Butter creek. A force of about 30 men is now at the camp, where substantial houses and sheds will be built to accommo date the men and teams. One of the largest sized road and ditch makers is in use, requiring the power of 20 horses, and work will be pushed as rapidly as possible. The company has about 15 miles of ditch in view, encircling the entire basin in which the station ot Maxwell lies. Most of the ditch is scraper and team work, very little ot it being hardpan, or cement gravel. The body of rich land in the vicinity of Max well will be reclaimed and converted into a model irrigated settlement. BEFORE JUDGE ELLIS. Charles Hastings Bound Over for Em- bezzlement — Indian Wants Time to Plead. Charles Hastings, charged with embezlement, was arraigned before State Circuit Judge W. R. Ellis this morning and entered a plea of not guilty. His bail was fixed at $250. John Wa-lletsie, the Umatilla, who is charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon, was arraigned, but was granted further time in which to plead. Hastings is accused of having sold two horses for C. L. Cox and of pock eting a portion of the proceeds. The Indian is said to Lave struck H. E. Jensen, a farmer, with a rock, inflict- ing a painful scalp wound. Suicide Prevented. | The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been dlscov- ered will interest many. A run-down system and despondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that con dition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self-destruc tion take Electric Bitters It being a great tonic and nervine will strength en the nerves and build up the sys tem. It’s also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Tailman & Co., druggists. ____________________ X. ECHO WATER AND LIGHT. Articles of Incorporation Filed for Declared She Knew Not What She Was Doing— Four thousand dollars is the dam age that S. A*. Richardson estimates has been caused to his property by reason of the outlet ot a city sewer near it. His claim was submitted to the council at its tr'eting last night and was submitted to the sewer com mittee for consideration. Richardson declares that the sew- er's discharge is very offensive and by reason of the sewage distributed in his property, he is suffering a heavy loss. The session of the council last right was short Liquor licenses were granted to Morgan & Bogart. J. P Medernach and J. E. Russell jt Com pany. The matter of street improvement «as discussed nut no definite action ■as taken It is the intention of the ouneil to purchase a rock crusher o be used in preparing macadam for he streets and it is thought the street ommittee may visit W ilia Walla to nspeci the working of one there be- ’ore the city makes its purchase. FINE CROP OF HAY. Horseman Brothers Have Leased Por tion of Their Range. G. L, and J. A. Horseman, of G ur lane, are in town today. They re- .»>rt an uiicumruoniy good hay harvest n thai country this year—much bet- er than a year ago The grain hay ■s yielding an average of two and a half tons per acre, and the cutting is inished everywhere. The Horsemans have leased the northern portion of their wild range Murtha a .- Monahan, of Morrow who will range some 500*' sheep there in the coming year Was Beastly Drunk at Time of Ac cident—Bullet From a 32-Cahbre Pistol Pierced Her Skull in Right Temple and Came Out at Top of Head—Brain Not Injured—She May Recover. Gladys Wilson, inmate of a Cotton wood resort, is at St. Anthony's hos pital, suffering from the effects ot a gunshot wound in the head. Tin wound was self-iutlieted, but whether the shot was fired with suicidal in tent or was merely the act of a drink crazed mind, is a mystery, I-ast i night the woman declared she was i tiled Of living when asked why »he I fired the shot, but this morning she ! said that she did not know wbat she was doing when she took up the KUll ! The weapon used is a 32 calibre re- 1 volver. The builet entered the skull i just above the right temple and ( alli out two inches higher up. The bralo : tissue was not pierced, and Dr. R E Ringo, the attending physb ian, »ays that unless complications set in the patient will recover. Marie Wentworth, the only witness to the shoot ill; said: "Gladys Wil sou came into my room about 6 o’clock last night in an intoxicated condition, The girl acted in a very silly manner aud drank the ink <>u of a foun'aiu i«en. I was standing in trout of a dr«, esser at the time and a revolver was lying inside I remon- strated with 1 her about drinking the up the gun and ink and she picked I said she was going i to shoot it. "1 paid but little attention and when the shot was fired I supposed she had pointed the weapon toward the ceiling She did not at once tali and when she did. a moment after th< shooting. 1 though' she was trying to frighten me I laughed and started to drag her by the teet when I notic ed the blood." The Wentworth woman declares that Gladys Wilson had never tnti mated any desire to end her lite and up to the moment of the shooting was laughing and talking. The wounded woman is about 25 years ot age- and is said to have formerly re sided in Seattle. She came to Fen J let on about three months ago from Mountain Home. Idaho. Tbere !s more Catarrh In this srotion r.f :be country than all other disease* pot together, and until the aat few yean vl' iuppooed to be Incurable. For a great aany years doctor* pronounced It a ’ocal lisease and prescribed local remedle*. aud by constantly failing to cure with Iocs: treatment, pronounced It Incurable Scl once ba* proven catarrh to be a coMtlto UNUSUALLY INTERESTING tiooal disease and therefore require* coo stltutlonal treatment. Hall* Catarrh COMPLAINT FILED Cure, manufactured by F J Cbenev A Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is tbe_only constitution si cure on the market. It la taken Inter Mrs. Lillian Read. of Un.stilla. nally In doee* from 10 drop* to a tea Charges Long List of Cruelt es and spoonfuL It acts directly on the blond and mucous surfaceo of the system They Indecencies Against Her Husband Ter one hundred dollars for any case It —Said He Wanted Her to Fight a falls to cure. Send for circular* and te* timonlala. Duel in the Sage Brush—Disgust- Address: F J CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. * mg Actions of a Huseand Aired in Seid by Droggtet. price “5c. the Petition for Divorce. Take nail * Family Pills for eonstlpa ■Jon. COMING EVENTS ?of.ust 30-31—Oregon State Medi i. Association. Portland. September 4—Conclave Knights Templar. San Francisco. September 6—Opening St Joseph’s academy. Pendleton. September 12-17—Oregon State fair Salem. Sep’ember 18—Opening public schools Pendleton. September 19. 20.21—Oregon Irriga ion Association at Ontario. Malheur county. September 20—Opening Pendleton academy. October 3-9—Spokane Interstate fair. Inland Empire Teachers’ Associa- tlon—Pendleton, October 19, 20 and 21. National Irrigation Association. E! Paso, Texas, November 15-18. Interest on Your Money. The Portland Trust Company of Oregon, which was established in 188“. has ample capital and resources and numbers among its stockholders some of the wealthiest citizens of Portland, and also a great many Eastern capitalists. This company has devised a very convenient form of employing funds that may be tempo rarily idle, so that the depositor may get interest upon them, and still have them available upon a reasonable no tice. For further particulars our readers are referred to our advertis ing columns. Puts an End to it All. A grievous wail oftimes comes as a result of unbearable pain form over- axed organs. Dizziness, backache. liver complaint and constipation. But thanks to Dr. King s New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.’s drug store. For Sale. Seven head Hereford cattle. Bred in the purple. One bull. 15 months old; 2 cows, 2 2-year-old heifers; 2 1-year-old heifers, .»o better blood in America. For particulars see C. C. BERKELEY. Attention Sheepmen. Range to lease and can locate some good range and water. Address box 44, La Grande. Or. Lillian Read, of Umatilla, appeared in the state circuit court yesterday afternoon, represented by her attor ney. James A. Fee, and moved a dis missal of the divorce proceedings in stituted aga.nst Melvin Read, in or der to file a new cumplainL The motion was allowed and the new ;a pen were filed soon after. Cruel and inhuman treatment, threats to kill and false accusation» as to her character, are the grounds ipon which Mrs. Read is seeking her divorce. Not content with kicking her. blacking her eyes with his t.sts, striking her over the head with broomstick* and threatening her life with butcher knives and revolvers, the plaintiff alleges her husband even went so far as to challenge her to a duel. In the presence of the three minor children, one night, Mrs Read de dares the defendant secured a load ed revolver and invited her out into tile sagebrush to "fight it out." But »he declined to go. ’ In addition to a decree of absolute divorce Mrs Read requests the cus- tody ot her children and $2oo*.' ali monv. Read is said to have fallen iieir to one-third intest in estates valued at $12.250. He is a switch en gineer in the employ of the Oregon Railroad a: Navigation Company, and has resided at Umatilla lor many years. One ot the cbarg« s ot the plaiutiff is that Read threw a lighted lamp at Her head and that she was badly in jured. To humiliate her. she declares the defendant prevented her from selling milk from a cow, and would go out and milk it upon the ground, to spite her. The Reads were married in Nebras ka August 26. 1893. The eldest of their three children is 11 years of age. $35.00 Reward. Strayed from my place at Holdmau about July 15th. one sorrel gelding, roached mane, white atrip in face, two hind feet white, weight about 1,- 150, branded ”H C” on left stifle; age about 5 years. One sorrel mare, with toretop clipped off. wire cut on left foreleg between knee and ankle, no brand visible; weight about 1200; age about 7 years. Will pay $35.00 reward for return of above described animal» to me. J. T THORN, Hoidman, Ore. Gathering Statistics. The St. George restaurant, open S J. MilA-an, professor of econom- Echo is to have an electric lighting day and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri ics at the Leland Stanford, Jr., Unl- etor. plant and a public water system. Ar versity, was in Pendleton yesterday afternoon securing data for the de partment of «ommerce and labor at Washington, D. C. Mr. McLean vis ited the county assessor's office tor the purpose of looking into the rail way assessment, the methods em ployed in securing the data and the Swollen glands, tumors, whiteswelling sores, pustular amount of the assessment affixed by or scaly skin eruptions, flabby muscles brittle ix.nes. weak the assessor. He aecured other sta- digestion, emaciated, illy-nourished bodies, are sonic of list ics of the county also. the well-known earmarks of Scrofula. Scrofula is inher $10.000 Company Yesterday. SCROFULA ited. Parents too closely related by the ties of blood, or tainted with consumption or blood poison, may look for signs of Scrofula in their children. The middle aged often have it, but children are the chief sufferers. Scrofula breaks down the vital forces, Cleveland, Ohio, Aug-ist 11,1903. and the blood becomes so I inherited Scrofula from my parent», and this mean*, of course, weak, impure blood and a run weak and poor that it does not down, debilitated condition of the *y »tern. 1 hav* nourish the body. The rem been under treatment of physician» for quite a period at different time*, but their treatment did edy in all scrofulous affec not do me anything like the good 6. S. S. did last tions must Ijeonethat purifies winter when I took it. It promotes appetite and gives strength aud energy, builds up the diseased blood, builds up digestion, the general health in every way, and in addition the weak digestion, increases to being an excellent blood purifier, it adds to its as a remedy for Scrofula It dl l more for the appetite and gives new success me than any thing I have used, and with pleasure MRS. LOUISE COHEN energy and strength to all I commend it. life’s forces. No medicine has 122 Brownell St. as S. S. S., ami its tonic effects upon won so much fame as a blood purifier . the svsteni are not equaled by any other remedy, . It makes the weak, tainted blixxl rich and strong, and drives out of the circulation all tubercular deposits and morbid matter that cans«- the glandular swelling, _ sores, absc esses, tumors and other horrible symptoms that make Scrofula so dreaded and dangerous. Write us fully about your case. Medii al advice will cost vou nothing. Indian* Gone Fishing. Twenty Indians left the confines of Upjier Tutuilla yesterday for Weiser on their annual fishing trip. They took with them 70 pack horses, as the report is out that there is an uncom mon run of salmon In the upper Several hundred of i Snake this year the Umatilla reservation Indians are now on the Snake for the same pur pose. Sold the Froome Barn. Dr. Smith and Janus Crawford have sold i to W. <’ Betts the proprietor, of the O. K Feed Yards, the barn and sh<-ds on their property, occupied by Froome, the liveryman, for $85. which includes tearing down the structure and clearing the ground, ready for the excavators. The work of tearing down will iH-gin this after noon. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt'*. BREVITIES. New Knox Hats. Roosevelt’s. Douglas and Hanan shoes al Roos evelt's. $3.50 ladies’ Gloria shoes at Roose velt's. New hats, all the latest styles, see 'hern at Teutach’s. The very latest in brown and blue SURVEYING PARTIES dais, just arrived. Teutach’s. SEARCH FOR RESERVOIRS We offer some g«iod values in type »riling pai>er. Try us. Nolt's. J It Saylor the prominent Butter John T Whistler Says Object of the « reek cattleman, la in tliu city today. Withdrawal Is to Prevent Settle Get your clothes cleaned and ment on any Feasible Site—Much presaed at J im rger’s, 126 West Court Easier to Turn the Land Back for street. Entry After Survey* and Investiga Just Blue i serge hats, the latest. tion* Are Made Than to Deal With received I at Teutach's Department Store. Private Owner*—Over Half of the Stock of the Malheur Association John Shaw the cattleman and sheepman of Butter Creek. Is iu town Has Been Subscribed. today. The young son of Chris Nelson, of For I the rt-lui alimi u. a storage res Gurdane. Is dangerously ill with a ervuir site for the Umatilla irrigation fever. Born, in Pendleton, thia morning. to project i The Ilalles land office bar Mr and Mrs. Joseph Doherty, of But been instructed to withdraw from al; forma ot entry >«-v«ral townships I d ter creek, a daughter Morrow county. Orders were recelv For Sale—A few choice acre lota in ed from th«- general land office to thi* Weal Pendleton. Apply to S. M. effect yesterday and until the govern Richardson, Pendleton, Oregon ment engineer» flui»h their surveys Deputy County Clerk B li Hall re the land in the reetrlcted ristrict wll returned yeaterday evening from a not tie subject to settlement brief visit to Portland and Seaside. "The action of the land office II Joe Eldridge, whose pla<e is 12 withdrawing the townships in Morrow mil*-- out, on McKay creek, threshed county.” »aid John T Whistb-r. head 2" bushels ot wheat per acre, the of the reelaniatlon service In Oregon quality being excellent. ’ is in ae ordance with the desires of Lew Montague has sold his real the re<onnoisance party that has been dence property on the uorth s.de >o seeking a new reservoir »lie since the E W. Suiste for $6.7*i Mr Suiste is Willow < rt«-k plan was found unteas able I* does not mean that the re* a prosperous Butter « reek farmer, will take up all the land with ervolr Joe l.ieualli-n ami wife celebrated elr marriage of Tuesday by buying drawn but it indicate* tLa' the engl ••x(«ect to locate it somewhere • ill oi furniture yesterday in 16 M- n«-ers Jletun. They will r- .-.ide in Weston within the restricted laxly. "We always a*k 'be land office to Misses Luci ■nd Maggie Campbell bold l«a> k land* from entry in sec daughters ot Dr Campbell, of Cold tin«* where we are puahing our in Springs, spent the day in the city, ve Igations. for it 1» a great d<-a while en route home from Ix’hman ea er to turn th reserve back iliac Springs. it 1» tu !»•*< ur»* It after filings have Two carloads of fat cattle bought been tna4** by settlers ’’ .n th« McKay creek country, will be Mr Whistler slated that a major umorrow fur shipment t to the Ity of the ¡lock ot the Malheur Water in tomorrow Preliminary Canal Work. Frye f Bruhn Company. I izuiergan I sers' A mo tai ton had been sub Mr Robert Waxefield the rontrac- made the purchases scribed and that permanent organl- i 'or for extension of the water mains 1 he Portland Trust Company, of 'The Mai . up Mill creek has completed that Job. Roy Ros* reports grouse hunting ration WMF now assured. Oregon, which was established >n the mountains near vthena a» heur people alii mee' on September and his next work will be clearing 1887, has ample capital and resource* of electing |e-rma Three Mile rapids of obstructions. I very good. Mr. Rose is In rather poor 27 tor the purpose and numbers among its stockholder* said "About 5*>.90C nent officer*." to health, and is taking an enforced va- Thi* is expected to begin about the some of the wealthiest citizens of aiion. with bis headquarters on the I acres of the >• • *> acres that will be middle of next month, when the river Portland and also a great many Eat'- i under the government ditch, have Myers ranch. ha* receded to its lowest stage ’ rn «api'aiists This company has u«e water I predict There is sufficient money on hand to been pledged to G W Wagner, of Gurdane while I tha’ wiihin the devised a ver, convenient form of next five year» the begin and complete thi* before the ■itching hay. »trained hts shoulder employing funds that may be tern- will be one of th* | «ork on the canal begins The ob- .»nd back until he 1» Incapacitated i Malheur county locarily idle, so that the depositor 1 most delightful ■pots on the face of Ijert is to make the river navigable to from work Mr Wagner Is well ad- may get interest upon them, and «till ♦ arib i the the entrance to the canal, which will «anced in years and the injury is a have them available upon a reason I t>egiu near the Big Eddy. Mr Mills, serious one for him able notice. Story of Horse Th'ef. who is timekeeper for Mr. Wakefield, J F, Slaughter ami daughter, of The latest new» concerning the An says a < amp will be established at Ritter, in the is«ng Creek country, Th#- Oldest Trust Company in Ore<oc telope horse mete* la contained tn a the rapid* as soon a* ’he work be are in town today buying supplies gin*—The Dalles Chronicle. *nd transacting other business. Mr i iettar received from ex-Commiasioner Kimscy by Sherifi Sexton. He say* - ’.ter wll’ teach the 7 M ‘ ear , *n> I ,j, a! a;!er their escape from Wheeler Poor Extension Outlook. ■rhool the coming winter. I x>unty the officer» followed them for Chief Engineer J A. West, of the Deputy Sheriff Blakley went t to n »ight day» until they lost track of ' Sumpter Valley pasted railroad. Echo this morning to serve a repl4r-; I them In the Blue mountain* They ■trough to the Tipton front yester No 10» Third Street t in on the • I ch t horse power engine , found where the thieve* had camped -lay He stated 'hat it was not very lived by the re bo Canning Comi«ar.y 1 a (tr ,wc aRq in > discarded pock- likely that the extension would be Incorporated April 27. 1IÄ7 until it went out uf business ~~’T— ’ The ' .»tbook «a» a receipt fur a money or pushed on this season, a* there wa.« property is claimed by John HARVEST — Clove —..3 | (tey (b*t one of them gut at Hay no prospect of ge'tlng an agreement I C H Wood, whose wife died in Fox I Creek, issued June 9. the remitter from the «onstmetion company to Is 1 bere and money is accumulating in mm bant* • a«ley a couple of week«* ago. went being L. E Giblx «n* and the order «implete the 10 mile* toward Austin —— s bankers and business men <> P* ndle c-t, this m«jming Mrs payable payable at at Walla book of Walla. Giboas before the snow flies He took out a __ with ___ _____ C a ■ <*r;r.« Rotelle, his d«-iea»«-d wUe's workrd all winter at Hay Creek. A oouple of young mm with him to Bug ILLUSTRATIONS. mother, who is returning to her Kan man *l*o knew hitn In Washington ment the surveying crew*, which tn in order that you may 'earn how to secure a fair rate of «1« Lume. accompanied by a grand •ays hl* nam<- was Bill Wild and that !t ales that this portion ot the work n’eres: u[K>n a certifies-e of deposit, which you can draw by bfid. —Long Creek Ranger. be wa» known a* "Coyote Bill" 1» not to be overlooked—Sumpter Re x vi. g a short notice, an * thus avoid keeping your funds idle James IJeuallen and family. of There ;* a rowar 1 ot $5**0 out for h:m oprter un ii you are ready to make a permanent inreeuneoL 4dams. were m town yesterday, se in Washington The othr-r man. who "e shall be pleased ’o answer letters of inquiry, and give Seattle’s Crittenton Home. eding a stock of new furniture Miss went by thè name of Lavvejoy. is re full particulars of our method*. Mayor Ballinger received his first •»tly nit of thè pen at Walla Wal Stella IJeuallen and ber younger sis BEN J I COHEN. President vr will leave in a few day* for the la. wherv he serTed a sentence for tficlal spanking at the bands of the a and various valley point* for a horwe stealmg The Dalle* Chroticie c*ly count 11 last night. The council H L P1TTOCK. Vice-PrwaidenL aased. over his veto, a bill appropri ■ -it ot about three month* B LEE PAGET. Secretary. ating 1 75 every month for the mam Escaped Awful Fate. J O GOLTRA Assistant Se cretary «■rance of ’ he Crittenton home *t Only a narro* ledge of ruck pro CUTTING THEIR QUEUES jecting from the « de ot a shaft saved Ihinlap by a vote of 10 to 1. But one Chinamen Trying to Conform to Edmund Jue*««-n from being mangled member of (he council opposed It — st the botiotn <>t a 250 foot hole In the S- attle Star • Melican Man's" Ways. Mr A very tew of the Pendleton China Snowshoe mine Wheat Market Very Dull. men are following the exampie set Jtimsen who is of the firm of Jue* < • The local wheat market is quiet to- by so many of the members of the sen A Clarke. mining engineer* of “LIKE THE OLD FRUIT FAIRS” Chinese Reform Association in differ- Spokane »*.■ making an examination day Club I* quoted at €4 cent* and in-tea* at 73 <ent* No sales were In • n parts of the country in the mat ot the Snowshoe last Thursday eleventh annual •er of < utting off their queues. the gloom ot the workings be stepped made So tar but six Pendleton Chinamen into the shaft and < rashed down 16 Spring wheat in Unn county will have parted with their queues, and fee* when be struck, unconscious, several of these did this over a year upon a narro* projecting ledge. On lot average over five bushels ago. While the promoters of the Re slowly regaining consciousness he form Association favor doing thia in a fo nd his bead banging over the general way. yet it cannot be said Mge above a yawning »baft that only hat it is championed by the Assort reached bottom 25«> feet deeper. It THE WHOLESOME aiion. particularly. is a miracle that he escaped death. The animus of the movement to Although badly hurt Mr. Juesseo With Large Display* in all De pa rt r- ents. wear short hair is simply to conform managed to < all some miner* near by $2.000 Offered for Fruit and Fruit Exhibits. more nearly to the ways and appear ■nd they got him out with difficulty. ante ot the Caucasians on account of c*n«- sho'ilder »a« dislocated, one leg More than $3O4XX) m Premiums and Prtaoa. their growing commerc ial and politi- bruised and a hand was shattered Five or More Exciting Race* Each Day. $’2.000 in Purses. • al importance The miners had much difficulty in Downtown Carnival Each Night. .- In aome «ay the Chinamen, some ge’’lng him out to I. > t ■ Fifth Regiment British Artillery Band. ot them, associate a c hange in per was put on a train and taken tn Spo Free High Class Vsudeville Attraction« Daily. sonal appearance with the ability to kane. He Is recovering Spokesman- progress commercially, and in other Review. Fine Mineral Display. Dog Show, Art Exhibit. Etc, Etc. ways faster than the average China Remember—Low Rates and Special Excursions on all Rilnoade. Pocketbook Robbed man is liable to <1<> while adhering to Mr» H H Copeland lost her pock 'he customs and ways of the father She land. The above is a synopsis of the etbook on the Spokane train * oncession privileges for sale Write for premium list »*>«* race situation gathered from Pendieton left it lying on the car seat while she Program. Chinamen, as nearly as could be stepped to the end of the car to ROBERT H COSGROVE, Secretary and Manager. understood. speak with a friend just before the She wax not absent train started ' '»»♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦•**♦♦»**»**♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦»♦♦*****»**** ee; WILL INVEST. from th«- scat over two or three mln- Returnmg the pocketbook utes. Prospector* Promise Large Immigra ivuld not at lirst be found, but a few tion Next Spring. moments later it was found where BAKING POWDER F. H. McDennot, an attorney from it had been thrown behind the rear The remarkable increase in con Rugby, N. D., accompanied by his .«eat In the car. All Its contents were brother in iaw. Charles A. Hunt, of Intact except the money, and that sumption demonstrates its superla Ashton, Ill., spent yesterday in town Lad been taken. Mrs. Copeland's live merits and wholesomeness and vicinity, going on to Portland ticket to Walla Walia had not be«-n ONE POUND 25 CTS this morning. Both are looking for touched. Several dollars in cash was locations and investments, and will taken. buy realty somewhere in the North Charles Miller Injured. west. From Portland they will go to Charles Miller left this morning 'he Sound, to Spokane and return to Pendleton, being much pleased with for Walla Walla, where his mother PORTLAND, OREGON the outlook here, and admitting that an<< other relatives reside. Mr. Mil A private boarding they ought to spend at least a week ler is thought to be more or less se and day school. Man prospecting in this county. riously injured, possibly to be suf ual training, military Mr Hunt is a stockman and will fering from an abdominal hernia. discipline, coilag* pre buy somewhere in the Northwest a Monday last he «as engaged tn carry paraiion Boys of any stock ranch. His inclination is for an ing a heavy iron pipe which he had ags admitted st any PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS improved alfalfa farm Both these previously lifted to hi* shoulder, time. Fall term open* PORTLAND, OREGON--------- gentlemen claim that a large immi when he felt something "give’’ in his September 14. 1904 gration from Iowa, Illinois and the side. He finished his duties for the CUT THIS OUT. Established in iS66. Open all the year. Private or Dakotas will head this way not later day, but has been out of commission mail to Dr J. W. Hill. Hill Mill ever since. than next spring. class instruction. Thousands of graduates in posi Academy, Portland. Or. tions; opportunities constantly occurring. It fiavs to I have .... boys, whom 1 want to Will Sow Larger Acreage. Eugene's Carnegie Library. The prospect* are bright for the be «end to a military school. Their age* J R. Shipp, of McKay, cut one-half attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc., free. K.'i per acre of wheat hay from a vol ginning of the erection ot the $10.- are ...................................... Please send Mr. Shipp takea little *•00 Carnegie library building in Eu nnteer crop. me prices and terms; also Illustrated A. p. A rmstrong , ll »., P rincipal While it gen? this fall. At a spec lai meeting descriptive catalogue of your rhool stock in volunteer nay. costa nothing to sow it, the yield is of the city council last night the vari (Name .. generally so light as to prove that ous offers for sites for the building had the ground been prepared ■nd were discussed and It was finally de (Address) 1 I sown to something else It would have cided to purchase the George B. Dor been more profitable. Mr Shipp says ria lot on Willamette street, immedl IIFII °» I.1ÏBIU STAFF n H 1 ■■ ""ly *‘t*riall»t foe awa. roo the at reage of winter wheat in that ately north of the Christian church, llfl r HI ! ° 1 ’ * tn rur ’ a11 '■broolc. prt neighborhood will be larger this fall and on which th*1 residence occupied Oregon Portland III Lil S than last. by W W. Waddle and family is locat ed The lot Is 80x160 fin-t In dimen nr A C rXr. Fined for Being Drunk. sion«. and the price to be paid la $4. ;;«t'«l dtrrotor Wln.-be.-cr H oum . M llurtulde. 1'ortlaa*. Oregon 111 Teoloe J R. Franklin paid his customary ooo Eugene Daily Guard. Way. Seattle w ••btagton r*n oe write respects to the police court this morning and received a sentence of A GIRI-S SCHOOL OF THE HIGH Disgusted With Mankind. five days for drunkenness. Franklin George 1,. W<M-rheide wrote a note EST CLASS corps of teacher*, loca Ladies’ Capsales Gardes is fined on an average of about twice to Chief of Police Waller stating tlon, building, equipment—the best Lady Agenta Wanted. a week for being intoxicated. George t hat he «as broke and. as he could Safe, reliable Absolutely guar Rose was sentenced to three days for not as.i >'-iate with the "scum of na Send for catalogue. anteed to cur* leucorrhoea and fe drunkenness, and Captain Vickers, a tine," he had no choice but to travel Open* September 15. 1994 male weakness. For particular* ad vagrant, received five days. the t'orphine route. Ireas Mo. Prop. Pharmacy. Lock Box Then. Saturday night, he went to «S3. Kansaa City. Mo. For sal* by Douglas Belt* Sell* 8heep the Gandy hotel, 914 Sprague avenue, 8. C Koeppen a Bro*. Pendleton ItoiiKlas Belts has sold to the Frye- where he took a dose of morphine, Bruhn Company. L. D. Hoy, agent, l'e wns found across the bed yester Collegiate, Preparatory, Commerc 1**00 head <>f mixed mutton sheep day afternoon by Mrs. Allison's which will I m ? shipped on the 29th. chunliei maid in an unconscious con ial and Grammar Grade Courae*. Ap ply for catalogue. Boarding school for Capacity, 150 barrels * day They are all choice sheep—lambs, dit ion. yearlings, wethers and 2-year-olds. A'.er being removed to the Sacred young men and boys. Flour exchanged for wheat. Box 344. University Park Station. The prices paid for them could not H* art hospital death eanie.--S|x>kane 253 Alder St., Portland, Oregon. Flour, Mill Feed. Chopp«d Feed. Portland, 0 gon. Preu. Mention papsr. be ascertained. I He., always oa haad Portland Trust Company of Oregon Spokane Interstate Fair Spokane, October 3 to 9 CRESCENT Phosphale Hill Military Academy St. Helen’s Hail Columbia University Walters' Flouring Mills