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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1904)
PENDLETON FLOOR IN BRISK DEMAND CUSTOM MIL1.S lit NNING AT Fl 1.1 CAPACITY. Fred \l alters Finds Flour Trarle is lleconiing Greater Than the sup ply—Many t arloail- Fatclt Week <«> to Portland Markets, and Mining ami Local Trade Increases. tinue light. while tn the Columbia ' river valley they are excellent. 11 ■ • 1 picking is progressing rapidly. and ' will be completed In about a week or | 10 days; the yield continues below . the average, but the quality Is good . Some fall plowing has been done In the Willamette valley and several! fields of fall grain hare l»een sown. | In the Columbia rivet valley work on [ summer fallow is progressing nicely , Columbia River Valley. Hood River Wasco county. I’ D Heinrichs -Weather sultry. early fruit ripening fast, hay mostly cut and under shelter; gardens and orch ards. with good cure, promise heavv returns; early potatoes are ripe. Lexington. Morrow county. Edwin R. Reach—Th'reshing about half done; yield and quality good, full fruit beginning to ripen. potatoes ready to dig. yield fair, fields very dry; milk flow diminished. Plateau Region Summerville Union county. C T. Colt.—Very hot days, two weeks of threshing yet to be done; yields vari able. some very good and some very poor; fruit pr«»|>ects fine and quali ty excellent, pastures dried up and dairy cows failing rapidly Haines. Baker county. J. K. Fisher —Weather fine, threshing is progres sing rapidly; wheat yielding well and quality good; barley below average; oats good: potatoes small yield; sec ond crop of clover and alfalfa good apples full crop; pears light. For the past six weeks the Walters' Custom flouring mills have been run ning to their full capacity of 100 bar rels per day. and now Mr. Walters is confronted with a possibility of not being able to supply the orders that are coming in upon him from whole salers on the coast and from the min ing districts and the interior and lo cal trade. For some time he has sent at intervals of one. two or three days, from one to three carloads of flour—50.000 pounds to the carload, or 250 barrels—to the Portland mar ket. Of course, an output of 100 barrels per day cannot meet such a demand NEW BRIDGE COMPLETE. for long, which has resulted in the rapid depletion of an immense reserve Walla Walla County Opens New stock put up during the past spring Structure to Travel. and summer to meet just such an The Blue Mountain bridge over the emergency. The Portland wholesalers have Walla Walla river was finished yes such favor for the Walters’ flour that terday and examined by County Sur they are now ordering in extra large veyor L. W. Loehr. Besides building figures, the result of an attempt on the bridge, a bulkhead has been con their part to build up a trade in the strueted. and the waters of the river Tacoma and Chehalis country, here llverted to the old channel, under the tofore supplied in the main from the truss, says the Walla Walla Union. Some of the property owners up the Palouse country, or falling that dis trict to meet ail the demand, from stream are proposing to straighten the river course still further, and re the Minnesota flouring districts. The unfortunate phase of the sit move obstruction from the bed of uation with Mr. Walters is that the the stream, which It is hoped, will present capacity of the mills is not prevent the river from further win sufficient to meet this increased de tering In the vicinity, and will pro mand and at the same time supply vide a large amount of valuable land the trade built up in years past local for cultivation. With the expenditure of from 9 400 ly and in the valley and in the interior and in the mining districts to the to 3700 on the work of straightening the river, according to the county eastward. Mr. Walters states that the present surveyor, over 20 acres of valuable season will at least equal in output land would in a few years be the for his mills that of the very best year equal of any of the land around It. heretofore since he went into the which is now growing alfalfa, and Is milling business here in 1S92. He has valued at 3100 per acre. It would be necessary to remove all hesitated to greatly increase the ca pacity of his plant, but may yet be trees and logs and other obstructions forced to do so. or deliberately turn which have become Imbedded In the away orders for thousands of barrels bed of the stream, and which serve which would go to supply a perma to throw the water during freshets, against the banks, doing much dam nent demand. Another feature of this case is that age. the rapidly increasing population of CITY TREAsI RER S REPORT. the Northwest must be fed. and nat urally from the output of Northwest mi 11a If one set of mills does not < 'anti on Hand at End of Month Wa- furnish this flour another will, and I $58*7.09 the inevitable result will be to sooner City Treasurer Hamilton's report or later build up such milling estab for the month of August, which will lishments in Eastern Washington and be submitted at tonight's session of Oregon as are found in Minnesota. the council, shows that the total cash The wheat producing capacity of on hand at the end of last month was this region justifies this, or at least 311.575.97. Collected in fines and li will soon, and if local institutions, censes and from other sources here on the ground floor, do not pro 34934 44 Balance on hand July 31. vide for this natural expansion, out 37513.31. side capital will. Distribution of cash was as fol lows General fund. 35CC2.C9; called SOLD 20.000 BUSHELS. warrants fund. 314 37. levee sinking fund. 325.22: general sinking fund tTirl* Bredlng Gets 70 Cents for Large 44: total 35709.2». Portion of His Crop. RUSSIAN THISTLE PEST Chris Bredlng. who farms seven and a half miles north of this place, this year cut 111® acres of winter l.ocii- Muller Says it 1- Spreading All Over the Wlwat Belt In llw Vlcinitv wheat which will average, judging of Helix. from the amount now threshed, not less than 30 bushels per acre. Louis Muller, one of the prominent Mr. Breding sold 20.000 bushels for and prosperous farmers of the Helix *0 cents per bushel of the ordinary neighborhood, says the Russian this varieties, besides 5022 bushels of tle pest is spreading rapidly all over Turkey Red which G. W. Byers that vicinity and that unless road bought for 70 H cents, paying that supervisors and farmers combine to figure for it in the field. suppress it. it will become injurious to Mr. Breding raised 140 acres of crops in that part of the county. Turkey Red. the average yield being An effort is being made by the a trifle over 3« bushels per acre, and road supervisors to compel a few of the quality was fine. He will sow the farmers to kill it out of their the same area of this variety this fields, but Mr. Muller says it is found Call, though his entire acreage in all over the country, and unless wheat will be but COO acres. He is everybody kills it off, it is a waste of inclined to believe that all the claims time and energy for one man to do it. for the Turkey Red—that it makes an unusually white and strong flour Pugilist Weds. and a little more of it to the weight John M. Mitchell, the lightweight of wheat, are well founded. pugilist who last Friday night defeat Mr. Breding will this fall build ed Young Kid McCoy in a six-round combine sheds and make other and go before the Pendleton Athletl» lesser improvements upon his farm. Club, was married in Walla Walla He is using the barn he lately com today to Miss Allie Zackery. The pleted. which is 52x90 feet in ground bride is a Pendleton girl. Mr. and space and three stories in height. It Mrs. Mitchell will return to this city will shelter 32 head of horses and 100 this evening sacks of grain. Fire in Wheat Field. CROPS AND WEATHER O. R. ac N. trainmen coming in from the east say a 90-acre wheat Hirn-t Season in Oregon I- Drawing field near Haines was burned over to a Close. Mcnday night, seven stacks of head The past week was dry. with tem ed wheat were also destroyed. A perature slightly below the seasonal header was saved by teamsters who average. A light shower occurred in hitched to it and pulled it out of the lower portion of the Willamette reach of the fire. The origin of the valley and in the northern coast fire Is unknown. counties Thursday, but the amount Two C arloads of Beeves. was insufficient to do any good. Two carloads of fat steers purchas Threshing Is about completed except ed in the Stqrkey Prairie country, of ing in the Rrand Ronde valley. The yields in Western Oregon con- Charles Buckner are In the W. A C. R. yards and will be shipped tonight to the Sound to Frye-Bruhn. They are a choice lot of beeves. Ayers Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a Hair Vigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dan druff disappears. My hair waa cmnlBr oat terribly. I was almoat afraid to comb it. But Ayer*« Hair Vigor promptly stopped the falling.and aiao restored the natural color.** Mite. E. G K ward . Landing. N J J. C. AT ER CO.. for Poor Hair $35.00 Reward. Strayed from my place at Holdman about July 15th, one sorrel gelding, reached mane, white strip in face, i wo hind feet white, weight about 1,- 150, branded "H C" on left stifle; age aboue 5 years. One sorrel mare, with foretop 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 animals to me J. T. THORN, Holdman, Ore. FOR HALE AT THE EAST OREGONIAN office—large bundles of newspapers, con taining over loo big papers, can be obtain ed for 23 cents a bundle. Filling on Lilleth Street. Lilleth street, between Alta and Webo, is being filled with gravel from the excavations in progress. It was badly needed, as the spot has been in fested with a pond of stagnant water after every rain heretofore. Passenger Train Delayed. The westbound pasenger train. No. 1. arrived in Pendleton this morning at 11:30 o’clock, two and a half hours late. The delay was occasioned on the Union Pacific Division, east of Huntington. Adams Has New City Marshal. Adams. Sept. 14.—O. L. Baker was elected by the city council last night to be marshal of Adams, in place of J. W. Boyer, resigned. FEW DELEMTES WILL ATTEND III s|\| sx \\ || I. Ill I r M \NV IHIIIG VTOICS \ I HOMI < h.nk-s Wilkins. I <• llnilv) and Col .Ian.«’* II Halt*) Will Crrtahil) At tend Irrigation MrcthiK—Olliers \|»|M»hilrd Will Not Ik* Able to (¿el Inin From Business t ares. HOSTETTER’ wicong man in coricr. (•abrl«*l J<* iim * ii . YEARS WfiRRANTFORWARD ÄtktD VI.II 111 \IION 1 NDs IN COMBAT VI’ illMs Thankful Women Who Have Been Cured by Dr. Hartman’s free TreatmenL Knute Olsen did not object to go ing to the justice court this morning sod stan.ling up to be arraigned on a charge of which lie knew nothing about, but he drew the line when Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Collier called him Gabriel Jensen. Gabriel and Jens Jensen, of Juni per, were arrested yesterday after noon by Constable J. M. Bentley, on t charge of fencing up a public high- lay. They were brought to thia city last night and allowed to go on their own recognisance. This morning Bentley rounded up his supposed prisoners and took them before Jus tice of the Peace Fitz Gerald. Everything progressed smoothly until the court asked the defendants if Jens and Gabriel Jensen were their true names. Jens nodded hls head, but the supposed Gabriel gave an em phatic shake. investigation showed th.at Gabriel had looked once too of- :en into the flowing bowl last night and was sleeping late this morning Justice Fitz Gerald continued the hearing until 2 o'clock and warned the constable to bring the right men next time. The Jensens had trouble with 8. A. Edvards, a neighbor. regarding a roadway and the later secured their arrest oil a charge of fencing up the public highway. The Jensens this afternoon entered pleas of not guilty. Their bonds were fixed at 3100 each The case will be tried next Wednesday. BOUGHT STOCK SHEEP. John Howard Is in tlw Market for 12,000 More. John Howard returned last night from the southern part of the coun ty. where he has purchased between 5200 and 5300 head of sheep which III be fed In Southern Minnesota. They will be subjected to the same system ax the other stock sheep bought by Mr. Howard for the same district Three or four months of full feeding of screenings with hay for a < hang* when the screenings prove to.« rich a diet. Mr Howard will return to the ranges today with th«- Intention of buying 10.000 or 12.000 more sheep before he leaves this market. The last purchases were ax follows Henry Scales. 1400 yearlings and lambs; A. H. Sun-lerman. between 400 and 700 2-year-oldx; Ernest Evans. 900 lambs; Grant Horn. 900 lambs: Wagner, of Pilot Rock. 1200 lambs. GREGORY FINED SOO | school at Fort Bidwell, left Burns this | afternoon, having In charge 11 Indi ans who will attend school at Fort Bidwell the coining term. ”8ome of these unit children were there last year, and the Increased number at this Ume argues a growing Interest In education on the part of the Indians In Harney valley and must be very encouraging to all who are Interested In their welfare. "Some of the more intelligent of the Indians—notably Indian Louis and Peter Teman have exerted them selves greatly to advance the cause— Louis having made the trip on horse back to Fort Bidwell last spring. 1 where he spent several weeks at the ; school. ' Ik-Ing notified of the coining of Prof. Rakestraw, the Indians met in front of Dr. W. L Marsden’s real- ■ <lence. where they were *d<lressed by ! Prof. Ilakc-straw. Dr. Marsden and . others. Dr. Marsden, who Is greatly interested In their welfare, has a ; marked influence on the tribe and converses quite fluently In the Piute tongue. ’ Prof. Itukestraw lx a man of tact and well acquainted with Indian pe culiarities, and during his two brief visits in Burns made many friends In Hums who wish him success in his work. ' Harney tRiunty News. FEMALE DISEASES. Mill's Kcmlcr. I i-nrlng He Was About to lu- Assaulted, throws llock at Ralph Unni — Kemler Hays Unni I I red at Him—Hors- Ridden by Kemler Has a Wound In the Leg. Hut I rom H luit Kind of a Weapon il I« Xot Yet DeierinliHsl. Mrs J E.Finn. precision and uniformity of motion of the Louisville commandery which son the contest, was magnificent. It «as like the movement of one sol dierly man WITH A COMPLICATION OF Two Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health and Usefulness to Pe=ru=na. Arrested two weeks ago on a ■ liaige of attempting tv defruud his I indications at present point to a ci*-dltoi Ralph Ward today faces a I small attendance of Pendleton dele > riminul Information accusing him of i gates to the third annual meeting of assault with a dangerous Weapon. I tin State Irrigation Association to The warrant for hls arrest Is In th«- ; convene at Ontario next Monday bunds of the sheriff. A saddle horse About 12 Pendleton delegates have belonging to Miles Kemler is suffer >een appointed by Governor Cham ing with a severe wound In the right berlain. County Judge Bean. Mayor hind leg. said to have been inflicted Matlo. k and President Borle of th - with a revolver. ''ommerclal Association. Last night Ward eutered the gro- Charles Wilkins, T. <1. Halley, Col • ••iy store of Mlles Kemler’s father.' James II Raley and Bert Huffman and became engaged In an altercation I are the only ones of whom there is with the son over a small bill. Ward . tny certainty regarding their going. is said to have ordered 25 cents’ worth ■ Mr. Wilkins stated this morning that of gr«M eries and asked to have them ■ he would be at the convention. Mr. charged. Kemler Informed him that I Hailey is going to spend Sunday with his father had given orders not to al .is father at Boise and will be al the low Ward to have any more goods on meeting for one day. "I think I am redit. Ward called for hls bill, paid ; going to have about all the work I II. and Is alleged to have passed an : tn do for the association In drafting uncomplimentary remark concerning the new Irrigation bill and getting It the elder Kemler. The son took It ; through the legislature.” wild Mr. I up and Ward left Hailey, who is secretary of the state taller In the evening ax Kemler I commission. mounted on his horse, was croaslnK Colonel Raley remarked that he the Main street bridge, a man. sal 1 1 would try to be at Ontario and that to be Ward, stepped from the shad- I it present there Is nothing In the way ows and stopped the horseman A 1 to prevent his going. quarrel followed. Judge G. A. Hartman said it would ”1 had rm ks In my p«>cket that I .' be impossible for him to get away. I wax saving for a dog that has btu-n I W. 3. Byers. Ernest Younger and bothering me.” said Kemler. "Th- I President Borie of the Commercial Iman who stopped me was Ward. I Association, will not be able to at saw something in his hand that I took i tend. Mayor Matlock. T C. Taylor to be a knife and I threw a rock at and Dr. C. J. Smith are delegates, but bis head He opened fire on me and I ire out of the city. Mark Patton may votuided my horse tn the leg ” attend. Ward was on the street after the ' ACCIDENT IV I Nt.INE. I -hooting Is said to have taken place ! INDIVN M I It Mil.-. OPEN. TIircMiing Machine Engine I» Broken I He was not placed under arrest by I I the police Ward Is already under ! aial Almost Hulix-d Xe*r Ailams. VlU-ndaace on tlw- Hewrvatlon 1» | >onds of 3599 on the charge of at- I A threshing engine belonging to I tempting to defraud hls creditors The Peruna Medicine C<k,Co’.umboa, O.: Very Light Owing to the Itee-ncr Joe Bergavln. working on the land Gentlemen: •• 4 few years ago I had of so Many Families. leased by Billy Holman, on the reser to yhe up social life entirely, as my W UiD IMtl ND OVEH. Charles M Robinson chief clerk vation. near Adam*, yesterday broke health »as completely broken do» n. on the I'matilla reservation, was In down, from being overloaded in run The doctor adcised a complete change he city today on business, and re ning a larger machine than it was Iftrckarr-« Mih** Kcmlcr Mru< k Him and rest fot a year. As ibis was out Hiili n ItiM-k U itliotit l*n>v«jc*Uun. ports the attendance at the opening able to drive, it Is said. The cylinder of the question fora time. I began to f the reservation school as being head was blown out. the cross head Ilalph Ward wmi aralinked before took around for other means of restor very light, owing to the absence of so broken, and much damage done to I State Circuit Jud<e W R Elite thia ! ing my health. many families from the renervatlor 1 the working parts of the engine. Al: ; n«»rnlnic on a charge of aaaauit with | "I had often heard of Peruna as an just at this time. , the machinery of the engine will be k dangrrou« w capon. Ward entered I excellent tonic, so I bought a bottle to Many of the I’mattllas are at Yaki ; replaced with new. ' t pica of not guilty and hte bond waa | see » hat it » cuild do for me. and it certainly took hold of my system and ma. many more at Weiser, salmon Dan O’Connell. the fireman, was se I fixed at 1100. The defendant U walking with a I rrjusenated me. and In less than two fishing, some of them picking hops, verely bruised and cut on the head j -tome of them working In th- Grand | by part of the flying machinery, and I limp today He deciares lilies Kern- I months I »a- in perfect health, and Ronde beet fields, and so the popula I the engineer was thrown about 20 I ier at ruck him in the calf of the leg I now • hen I feel w orn out or tlrvd a do>e or two of Peruna is all that I tion of the reservation is materially I Í—t by the force of the accident. | with a «tone after he turned to walk* need."—Mrs. J. E. Finn. reduced. I away from the former and that he Pelvic catarrh is a phrase o.in'-l L t When the Indians return home, I '.hen turned and fired. W I-DXI sD II " KM \l-«. !•-. Hartman, covering *11 that Iarre every child will be immediately sent Kemler admits that he threw a -s vt disease« that Used io be kauwa I stone al Ward before the latter »hot ' to school, as Mr. Robinson says the Walter Rinehart of Alba, is in indians are becoming more and more I at him but «ay* he saw the flaah of i town today. I nxu Benton to Wallowa interested in the school and enforce !-«hat he auppoaad wa* a knife in I D. E Combes and Jacob B<>rn. of Two families In covered wagons, attendance without effort on part of I Ward*» hand. Ukiah are In town today I sent through town this morning en the government officials. D. B. Richardson, the well known route from Benton cour.ty to Wallowa Mr Robinson called attention to W ill (k> to ban IrmdM’u county. They were originally from the fact that the month of September Helix merchant, is in the city today Mn Eime Dobler will start tomor* bplng the usual month of beginning Western Texas, aad discouraged and Jarman, the Athena merchant. Is I rum for San Francisco to viait with worn out by the extreme dryneaa of schools throughout the country, was expected to arrive in Pendleton this I another brother She will be accom- that country, the/ came to Western taken by the government as a sort of e*. • nlng. i panted by kites Winnie Struve, who Oregon about 13 years ago. Speaking Laris by which to ju-lge the Import Permits to teach In Umatilla coun ance of Indian school* This is highly ty have been granted to E J. Marga- I wiil remain in San Francisco for a of the change of climate effected by * few days and then go to Dixie. Cal-, that move, one of the men said. "We detrimental to the Umatilla reserva «on and Arren Beaty. for a visit. Mrs. Dobier will gu south overdid IL” Now they think they are tion school, as most of the Indian« H «'onnell. ORA N. roadmaxter from San Francisco, and will »(»end going to a happy medium They are busy through September and the children do not begtn school until at Umatilla, is in the city today, a the winter In Freeport. Ill . returning haxe sold out in Benton county and guest of Hotel St. George. tn Germany next spring. are makt:;g the trip overland on ac- about October 1. Mrs. W. 8. Perry and 'laughter ount of two consumptives in the After October 1 every child will b* <*oing to Moritl*'» l air party They have bought land in in s-hool. and If the opening of the [ went to Athena this morning to visit John I>and and wife leave tonight Wallowa, and the younger members school year were deterred until that 1 relative*. They *11 return home for the World’» Fair, expecting to be of the party Intend to take govern time the attendance on the opening I Sunday. would be from 70 to 50 pupils. Miss Grayce Crockett and M;ss Ma- it»sen: about two month»- Mr. Dand ment land. There are now very close to 1200 | t>ei McDlll left this n.omir.g for Walla harvested this year over 400 acre» of Indians on the reservation. ' Walla, where they will attend Whit wheat which averaged a little le»» To Colles'«- al Mcston. than 10 buahels per acre and was of man College. A party of Grar.d Ronde young excellent quality. His farm lie« 13 peop I XJOV ED CONCI. VVF Eliza J. Brotherton. through E. T ie en route to Weston to attend He sold hi« en the Wade’s real estate agency, has closed mile* north of town Normal Scbool. passed through tire crop for <4 cents per bushel. sir Knight M M. Wyrick Return« In | a deal for 309 acres of land six miles They are. _________________ Pendleton thi» morning McCully, Mlsa Elsie MirCuliy west of Pendleton, from Edgar B W M*. ’ Advance of Pendleton Party. llu-rv Is No I>iphiiM*ria. : Hoover. and Miss Stella Mayfield. of Elgin. The most magnificent display of The physicians of the place are a Mite » Vrmie McConnell, of Nyssa and Mira Bertha Stanton went to Athe hospitality, entertainment. pleasure unit in declaring that there is not a Mlw » M i : <«f La Grande. and fraternity he ever witnessed, is na this morning, called there by the case of diphtheria in the town, and dangerous Illness of her uncle, 8. C. th- way Sir Knight M. M. Wyrick, of Four Cases Tyi*>4d Her mother went to Athe perhap» not in the county, though this <l’v. d< s~r --es the Knights Temp Stanton there has been almost an epidemic of children In the family of D. lar cor 'lave jest closed in San Fran na yesterday. tonal litis and minor forms of sore i, who lives eight miles south cisco Frederick E. McGrew, of Weston, throat. The public majr as well dis- between the Tutuilla and Mc- was In Pendleton last night on his Mr Wyrick returned home this ; miss its fears, there not being a case r III with typol! fever. It is morning from San Francisco, in ad way to Portland. Mr McGrew will I of contagious throat trouble in the * m*li<r.a:it type vance of the Pendleton party, which enter the stale agricultural college at | community. will arrive on the next two or three Corvallis In a short time Ha* I eft llo*pitaL trains from the west. Mr. Wyrick is Mrs J. H Koontz and «laughter. Ilrcowrriiig i nxii FaralyU«. j S Hártele, of Cold Springs, who highly pleased with his trip He Is Mrs. Charles H Miller, of Echo, are The old gentleman named Bruce, h«lJ» been In the h<s>pltal with typhoid amazed at the wonderful display tn the city on a visit. The town of j who was brought two weeks ago from fever, is able to be out and down tovrn made by San Francisco in entertain Echo was named for Mrs. Miller, for Wallowa county suffering with par- today, though frail .$nd ¡» expected ing th— guests Th- Illuminations for merly Echo Koontz I alysia. Is recovering with unexpected to t’onvalffce rapidly the conclave cost the city 3*0.999. I rapidity, being now able to rise from while the entertainment was without Harney t ouuty IlMllans. price. diaries D. Rak-straw and hls ac- hls bed and clothe himself without Speaking of the competitive drills | compllshed daughter Rita Rake- | am* I stance. He is at St. Joseph’s un- of the Knights. Mr Wyrick said the I straw, both teachers in the Indian , <ler Dr Ringo’s care. l*a--«-<l an \nll-B«-IIiini Bank Note on Two New Teacliers. Chinese N cmm II c Joint. Miss Maude Davis and Miss Alma Harris have been added to the corps Ed Gregory, who wax »rested a of teachers of the Pendleton schools month ago for passing a worthless Both come highly recommended. bank note on a Chinese noodle joint waiter, wax allowed to plead guilty yesterday afternoon to a charge of A Son Born. Born, to the wife of J. D. Ingram, simple larceny anil wax fined 340. He Is sorting out the fine In the county September 13. an »-pound son. jail. Gregory entered Goey'x noodle joint one evening after partaking of a bowl of noodles gave In payment an Or have Heartburn after your meals? old East Tennessee state bank bill of ff so, you know how miserable you ante-bellum days. The Chinese wait feel. You’re afraid to eat this or er gave him back 39.90 In change. was discovered that, and as a result you become thin Before the fraud and run down. Take our advice and Gregory had boarded a west-bound try a dose of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit train and was gone. He was urrested ters before each meal. You will no next morning at Arlington. tice an improvement from the very first dose, and when taken regularly FROM THE CONCLAVE:. always cures a Weak Stomach, Weak Kidneys. Poor Appetite, Nervousness. Uiilln Walla Knight Ikxi't Like Sun Indigestion, Dyspepsia anti Malaria. I'raiicisco Weather. Sir Knight George Malcom. of S Walla Walla, arrived In Pendleton last night on hls way home from at- STOMACH BITTERS DO YOU BELCH tending the Templar conclave nt San Franclaeo. “Knighta Templar." «aid Mr. Malcolm, ‘‘are fast hurrying away from San Francisco. They all had a great time. I never enjoyed tnyxelf more than 1 di<l at the conclave. San Francinco mu rely known how to en tertain. • I believe II.e Golden Gate city can ’ * ihe coltlfMt place cn earth at time« fhe *vvond «lay of the conclave waa the litHteat ever known In the city, but the nirht I left | had to wear an OVrrctMlt." l4>rgr Attendance al st. J«ea»ph. St. Joseph Academy opened with Ian attendant«* of oxer 100. and that number is exceeded now. while JO Htudems are enrolled at the b«»arJing house Mias Sophie Rabblnovitx has ¡arrived from Arixona. t»elnic five days I on the road. One student is here from Beattie, several from .Ontario, .md three from Athena. < *untnictr<l Ty|»oid lexer. Mi.«» Alma Kamrath. who resides 1« miles south of town, has typhoid fever, contracted from attendance upon the family of D. C. Davis, four members of which have the same dis ease. Miss Kamrath*« < a»e is sev re but by no means of fatal inclinations. catarrh of th- -<• organa. Wh.ls each « see pre* ata some minor differ««.'-.: a* l<.tail, they are all in reality alike. Pe runa does not relieve th'we cases by tempo rarily mitigating som- symptom. Lol by a removal of tbs eatue. Many a woman can testify that iotaJ treatment does not permanently car«.. A large multitude <M ■w narc' ns tan Uy going from doctor to 6 > u.r to reccriv* i xwl treatment, with llttls or no result. In Peruna these w men f.ad a pr , pt and permanent cure. I a,, t. t.ows o! Pe-ra-aa. Peruna ha* come to be recognized sj the t remedy fcr i In tLe world. At f.r-t competitor* io deny this and 1 that their .. a were just as This was I -und Impoasm*. how- ev r, and n< w in.-ta- .< are »prin.-.ug Up everywhere. To successfully palm off an imitati- a of peruna even fra short time is sure to be a money-making ■chetue, but no n* who has ever taken P- run» can be f-«. ~d as female w-skn- ss. The l-.w'-r portion a t;.--se imBao.hs. ecnscient. -s of the abdom« n 1« called l y anatomist' i.-ag;.-’. w-jdd s-lloneof them. Ev-ry the pelvi«. 11« organs ermtaine^ in par- x- r sh s-’d . -k carefully at each ll.is pr>rte>n of the L<ly are kr. was- package of Peruna 1 e Lay*, io be sure the pelvic ork'xn«. There are several of Uiat I • .« gotiing or. v f no ne Peruna them, very o-Ucat* and v. ry su’ t. -. ! rm an, Preatdent of catarrh. Few w^meu «.«■ *t-o -- v I The Harunao ba- lar-uii., Columbus, O. Emerson a a **Td company. ; .wed through >n -.esterday on his «ray to We are endeavoring to get :.:o Pendleton before Novem- 1." he said “but I am afraid we be a ' little delayed.” I I > «TRI« l'«»l 1 LINI TO * z of the probability of an railway betaeen Pendleton MILTON « O-T- »»112 . -d Walla W .ila Mr Anderaon said. ’Talk concerning such a project is An electric road would not pay In DiMaiHY ot IS MB.-- 1350 IN*-. • t the interest on its uxle grease. It will W ill Be l «I al a Co* of »• 75 - a < ■ -d many years I think before l a.-li. BetsK-s-n IN-iMlk-t.-n amt P..W- a road «a built er I’lani—« M-tw-ral Manasw Amhr- Ha> Fine Corn L rup. ~«i N*>* Talk «•( l.te-x-tn«' R. hs .1 I- J M. HemphilL who lives near Pl- M iim I—iluulil N. h Fay Intere*! «,«1 Bock has 19 acres of Dakota Yei- Tik- t.reaw. Dent com. the stalks averaging fully seven feet high on the entire trace Samples of the corn were brought to the East Oregonian today pan y f< t-y A H Bugg The ears are fully from tation or - gilt inches in length, wed! Biled with » river this rity piump grains. It is es-imated that crop will average 49 bushels per are wot h 34 each a — it is on bott-.m land where it and the plact of them tn the an tw irrigated. The crop has lost groun d ready the wire« brings been shocked and will be used for the cost up to S4 75. It is about 44 feed. miles from thl» city to the power station and the pules are erected 1*9 Charles H Marsh to Victor LidvalL This means that 1350 .« .uarter section of land m section feet apart poles are required, brtngi bringing the total 2 5. township 3. rwnre 3. eonatderation coat up to 39.113.50. Lew« than half 31S9«. as many pole« are required on the line to Walla Walla. In Catilr raa be prewmted. Notwithstanding the tact U Hlk’S 81 UK Walla TValla is but 14 miles from Ci’, forma « favor? te the sot: »tue- the power plant, the Washington a. e««<vt used a»d p< -rd reliable mertoe Stede Oregon Power Company expects to Pt- W - «■ • r £ ? r p- ' for® a ran be supplying this city with electricity fcr f-re Btecfc Leg Bock:«*. before it to transmitted Into the other the cctter labo ^ atury S m Erwacteam place Oar r»cctoc* arc kx a«Ae ty J W. Anderson, general manager 8rock A McComas Co SENATOR MARTIN SAYS United States Senate. Washington. D. C. I hare used HAYNER WHISKEY for medical purposes in my family and h1«« found it very satisfactory. I believe it to be a number one medicinal whiskey. THE OILY WHISKEY VITI A IAT10KAL REPUTAT10H FOB HIGHEST QUALITY AHO PERFECT PURITY. Te have one of the largest distilleries in the world. We are the largest bottlers of whiskey in the world. We have more whiskev in our eight Rinded Wsn-hontses than any other distiller in the world. There is more HIYSER SHISKET sold than any other brand of whiskey in the world. We have been in business for 38 «ears and have a capital of $M*,IXX).OO paid in full, so vou run no risk when vou deal w :h us. Your monev back at once if you are not satisfied Don't forget that HAT SER WHISKEY goes direct from oar distillery to you. with all its original streugth-, richness and davor. thus assuring vou of perfect purity and saving you toe enormous profits et the dealers. You cannot buy anything purer, better or more satisfactory than HAY HER WHISKEY, no matter how much you pay. ¡y g S.» < aì J2 ì ? !^k $ •*' - ' *i c* Bought l«*>O Cattle. Xate Raines got in last night from a trip into the Camas Prairie and Starkey Prairie country, where he purchased for local firms 150 head of fat cattle a mixed lot of calves, cows an<l »deers, but all ready for slaughter. • llorM**« to Alberta. James Nelson will start tomorrow for Alberta with 16 fine horaes— mostly brood mares, which will be landed for Mr. Nelson*« farm there They will be used a« work horses and New Telephone t'ables. Peler Anderson, of the construc also to breed from. tion department of the Pacific Slates Mani*« Several TI hhimiik I Sheep. Telephone und Telegraph Company, O. T. Snow’utxe, u North Dakota lx in the ctly from Spokane and yes terday commenced work of string sheepman, is in the county. He wants ing the cable from the Lewiston ex several thousand head of stock sheep lambs. His second change to Clarkston. The cable Is —preferably one of the largest sizes, carrying loo choice is dry ewes. ------- 1 -------------------------- pairs of wires, and will probably re Building Machine SI hx I m . quire about a month to be Installed. John Peter«, nine miles north of The cable has been in the city for the past two weeks but on account of ex Pendleton, is building machine sheds tensive improvements In other local and having «arpentvring repairs done Rohrdanr. ities the work of placing the new about hls place. Georg»* equipment has been delayed.—Lew is the contractor. iston Tribune.' >n More Typliohi in the Country. I’rogrew on O't.ura Building. I)r. Cole report« more typhoid this The plastering of the O'Gara build season In the country than In the ing on the Johnson street side will towns in proportion to the popula be completed tomorrow noon, and the tion, though there are few* severe other side early next week. The room cases. upon th«- west side has been leased to Otto Melxcke. who will occupy It with To Corvallis. a meat market. Marcus Struve, »on of Hans Struve, of Cold Springs, left this morning for Th' early bird may get th’ worm, Corvallis, where he will attend the but th' euri) fish gets th’ hooks. State Agricultural College. I’, .’h Emerson, 72 Hye*» tuor«- h M I:uC;..'., N. Y, writes: ••I auttertd tor iwo yean with irregular and painful menstrua tion, and ¡‘eruna cured me with in six weeks. I cannot tell you how gratetu' I feel. Any agency w hich brings health and strength to the at!he ted is always a wel come friend, and to-day the market is co filled with useless end injurious medicines that It is a pleasure to know of so relia ble a remedy as you place before the public." Miss ftuth hmerson. DIRECT FROM OUR DISTILLERY TO YOU Save* dealers’ profits. « II i i SEVEN YEAR.OU» S£tUYNER.DISHUJNG(«* e1 DISTILLER« mA***’ Prevents adulteration. HAYNER WHISKEY 4 FULL QUARTS »A®-0 EXPRESS CHARGES PAIO BY OS OUR OFFER We will send vou FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYNER SEVEN• YEAR-OLD RYE for $4.00. and we will pay the express charges. Cry it and if vou don t find it all right and as good as you ever used or can buy from anybody else at any price, then send it back at our expense, and vour $4.00 will be returned to you by next mail. Just think that otter over. How could it be fairer? If you are not perfectly satisfied you are not out a cent. We ship in a plain sealed case, uo marks to show what’s inside. XTRET * beautiful cold - tipped class and rnrE* ■ B1K.C, CORKSCREW SENT WITH YOUR ORDER ff* ffiQt Rrniember. a H.yner auan I* an honest quart of jv ounces. * to the (allot,, lust one-fourth mor. than in bottles of other brands, really reducing our price just that much. ESTABLISHID THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. DAYTON. 0. ATLANTA, GA.