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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1904)
FKIDW SI PTEMBER 23. 19l»4. Is the intention of the bnnk t»» secure more of the coins. The dollars are stamped on one side with the head of Captain Merri weather Lewis and the words "Lewis A «'lark Exposition, Portland, Ore.. 1904.” The obverse has the head of Captain William Clark, and the words. ‘■United States of America. One Dol- lar.” | LONG OOGKET FOR M\M » IJIMIN \| ( \s| s TO OF LOCHI OPTION UH I U II I 1X4'1.1 |>F \| I. KI M \I\IM It OF < oí X n G. I . 1’iift». of 1‘ortlaiKl. U!tlrc»»etl large Meeting at Baptist « liurcli Last Nigiit hitlined Vlan» of llie rem|H*r:iii<v> I'eoph*— After Wtcr Public x-iitiment Ila» Iteeome Beonne Educated io U h * Can*,*, a Vote W ill He Taken in lN-ndletoii Fir»i \niioiiiitviiH-iit of the Futiré Plan of Tem|H-ran<v l\*o|>le Yet Made—Expect to Carry Scveral Countie*. Dr. G. L. Tufts, of Portland, su perintendent of the state Anti-Saloon League, addressed a large and enthu- ss . vsik meeting at the Baptist ihnrch last night. The address is highly spoken of by all who heard it. Mr. Tufts will speak at Echo to- night and is on his way home to Port- land from a speaking tour of this county, which included Milton. Free- water. Adams. Weston. Athena and Pendleton. He reports excellent pros pects for the anti-saloon cause gen erally. although the forces are divid ed in their allegiance between the Anti-Saloon League and the Prohibi tion Alliance. Many Petition» FUed. The Anti-Saloon League has filed petitions with signatures that will in sure a vote on the local option issue this fall in all but the Pendleton and four adjoining precincts. The league has no intention of bringing about a vote in the excepted precincts this fall, but does have great hopes of carrying all the remainder of the county—across^ the north and south sides of the county, and the west end; and. carrying them, to have that re sult followed by a complete abolition of the liquor traffic for beverage pur poses In every part of the county ex cept the excepted portions named. After some years, when public sen timent has been cultivated to the point which would render victory pos sible or likely, the league will move against them directly. This is the the policy of the league al! over state: to force a county vote only In those counties where it is believed the saloon men cannot hold the balance of power, which it is believed they do in this county as a whote. The‘counties in which district votes will be taken this fall are Clackamas Baker. Umatilla. Union and possibly some others. Will Carry Some Countie». Those counties which the league believes will carry for the abolition of the saloons as counties, en masses, are Tillamook. Benton. Polk. Yamhill. Lane. Douglas, Crook. Wallowa. Mor row. Malheur, Wasco aifd possibly Lirn. The followers of the Anti-Saloon League simply believe that it Ls not good politics to force a full county vote this fall in this and some other » counties, where the saloon interests apparently «hid the balance of pow- • er. but that if isolated precincts and precincts by districts (as in this coun ty» can be carried, that after a few years’ observation of the effects of prohibition in a limited territory, that it will be easier to abolish the sa loons in localities known to favor th«-m now. than to carry the abolition policy in the county as a whole and have within it restricted localities wherein the enforcement of such a policy will be practically impossible. The Prohibition Alliance is actu ated by greater radicalism as to methods than the Anti-Saloon League oi for< ing a vote of the entire eaunty. By counting the petitioners on both sets of petitions enough may be found to call an election for the entire boun ty. which may result in this county in defeating the purposes of both or ganizations. which would be the re sult if Pendleton and the four sur- rounding precincts actually hold the balance of power, which claim is probable. LIQUOR DEALERS ACTIVE. Portland Whole-aler» Inquire About Petition* of Local Optloni-t». The Brewers’ and Wholesale Liquor Dealers’ Asoclatlon of Portland. Or is taking a lively Interest In the local option movement throughout the state. County Clerk Frank Saling is in receipt of the following letter from that body: "Will you kindly inform me If any petitions for prohibition elections have been filed up to date, in your county under the Local Option law, passed last June. If more than one petition has been filed with you. will you kindly specify the district which will be included In each election. "Tour respectfully. “A. CROFTON. Manager. SOVVENIR FAIR COINS. Portland Committee of Women Will Sell 100.000 Lewis anti <71ark Coins. The Lewis and Clark corporation has fixed the prices to be charged for the 100.000 souvenir coins donated by the United States governm.nt to the fair, as follows: One coin. 32; two coins, 34; three coins. 3«; four coins. 38; six coins, 310. The coins will be sent out to north western banks, in small numbers also, where they will be disposed of. The coin committee of the fair has made arrangements with a large number of Portland girls and young women to handle the bulk of the souvenir coins, during the progress of the fair. The First National Bank of Pen dleton received a small consignment of Lewis and Clark gold dollars this morning and at noon nearly all of them had been sold of spoken for. It f G olden W est 1 r -N SPICES. COFFEE,TEA. BAKING POWDER, FLAVORING EXTRACTS AbiduhPirily. Fines! Flavor, Creates! Streqf h. ficasontbie Prices. CL05SET&DEYEP5 ik PORTLAND, OREGON. y I’. M McColm«.» say» l.\- |H'et» Mlieat l*ric«-» "Rain at this time thing to the average t’malilla county farmer.” said E. M’. McCoinas. a prominent lo.-al nheat buyer. "if the showers continue, it means plenty of fall seeding, and history tea. lies us that the early sown grain always produces the best crops. M’ith a dry fall the farmer is obliged to postpone his seeding until spring and thus runs a larger risk of a poor yield. "Moisture has been nee-ied for the past 1«» days by the majority of the farmers in this section, but it is not too late and 1 only hope that get a good soaking rain.” Dtsr-ussuig the future - (U.V lion. Mr. Met'oinas said: was a |>oor season; this seen some phenominal provided no unforseen arise. I believe that we good crops for at least more. ’’The demand for wheat U good and it looks as if present prices would prevail until the next new crop Is har vested. Most of the wheat In Umatil la county that remains unsold is in the hands of persons who can afford to hold it.” lini \ mi - Douglas and Hanan shoes at R.*os- •velt’s. J. M’. Kimbrell is at Echo doing surveying for private parties. For Rent—-Houses with or without barns. Rlhorn & Nowlin. Last day of the suit wile. Saturday. September 24. at Ia*e Teutsch’s. The St, George restaurant, open lay and night, Mrs. Cooper, propri- stress. "The Gordon Elopement.” another late book today, Nolf’s school supply store. M'anted—To buy 10 good milch cows. Address box 358, Pendleton Oregon. M’anted — Second-hand wagon «cales See II. R. Ochiltree. W. * C. R. office. See the swell winter styles in «uits Saturday. September 24, at Teutsch's store. Miss Grace Oliver left for Salem .his morning, where she will enter M’illamette University. Mrs. Marshall Wyrick, w ho ha.» been seriously ill at St. Anthony» hospital, is recovering. For Sale—-Eight head of fresh milch cows. Inquire 419 West Wal- nut stree. or ’phone red 204. D. B. Richardson, of Helix, leaves tonight for Nez Perce, to attend to business for a week or 10 days. Robert Walker, of Helix, is re moving to t>rass Vall-y. Shermai county, where he will reside in future. O. C. Gallaher, of Athena, 1.« it. town to.lay. His wheat yielded 30 bushels per acre and is of excellent quality. For Sale—About 500 tons of alfalfa and grain hay on Butter cre-k. Also good alfalfa pasture; feeding corrals ready for use. A. J. Davis. Echo, Or. Charles L. Pinkerton has signed a contract to teach in District No. 30. near M'eston. Miss Minnie I>?e will teach in District No. €•"», which is als»» near Weston. D. A. Collins, the horseman. went to Echo this morning, Mr. Collins expects to sell at least one of the blooded stallions he brought here ftom St. Louis. Furnished Rooms for Rent—Elec tric lights, steam heat, free baths, prices reasonable; 412 Willow street two blocks west of Main, between Alta ami M’ebb. ’Phone black 14 33 i'ariial List of < a-**s Ha» I Ar- runged for Trial—George » l.aiiiont < liargrd With FitilM'zzliiig S7<H) Froni <’. \\. I ruin, to Be Tried— Jesse baling < harg«*<l \\ ilia <0iin- Ming. ILilpli Ward for \llegvd Os -»Hill tali Mil<*s Render—Wam*n Stexeiis ami Judd Icolei-* for llorse scmling. The next Jury term of the state elr- cull v<»urt convenvs on t «ctober 10. The list of criminal ease» on the ioukut is unusually large. The dates of the different trials have not been arranged. The cases follow : * Perry Cavin, charged with larceny from a dwelling. This crime is al- ged to ' have been committed on \ugusi 15. Pv y L. Cahoon, charged with ob- ; goods by false pretenses. The mlornialiun was secured tn the justice court on August 29. but Cahoon has not yet been arrested. Jens Jensen and Gabriel Jensen convicted In the Justice court of ob structing a public highway and fined 150 each, have given notice of appeal to the state circuit court, A charge of obstructing a public highway. brought against Gabriel Jensen ’and Knute Knudson, nas filed in the state circuit court w hen T. G. Halley wa« district attorney. This case will per haps be tried next month. George Lamont is charged with ob taining money under false pretenses He was arrested In Portland on Aug 18. He is alleged to have secured 8700 from C. M’ Irwin, a local con- fectioner. for the purpose of buytng machinery and embezxllng it. Jesse Sallnff charged with ram- bling, and William Baker and Albert Ogg. charged with allowing a minor :o frequent a saloon, pleaded not guil ty several days ago. These cases will be tried at the next term. Fred L. Thompson, all»» John Wil son. is-charged with forgery John M’a-llet«fe. an Indian. H» harged v ith assault with a danger- »us weapon. He was arrested August 23 upon complaint of H. P. Jen*en who claims the siwaah struck him with a n»ck Ralpn Ward uill ! trial for a«- <ault with a dangerous w -.tpon. ♦ >n September 13 he is alleged tn have fired a shot at Mlles Kemler with whom he had quarreled. Warren Stevens and Judd Teeters will be tried for horse stealing alh-g- ed to have been committed last June. l»l XI» County 4 luirge for to Year*. Away. AI»»! so. M’ith no known relative to mourn his going, and friendle«» except for half a dosen world-weary, decrepit unfortunates, whose plight is as piti able as hi« had been, John Ding, fcr years of age, died thi« morning at the county poor farm, lieath was due to senile decay. The funeral of th* aged paui-er was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from M. A. Rader's un- lertaking «-sLibllshmenL with L’atho- Hc rites. For 10 years John Ding was a county charge. He was a native of Germany and little or nothing is known of his early life or his days of prosperity. Too old and Infirm to longer battle with the world, he ap plied to the county court for shelter and was taken in. I’P until a few months ago this lit tle old white-haired man would come to town occasionally on errands for the farm superintendent, His slight. tottering figure was familiar to the merchants arid business men who oc casionally gave him cast-off garments •>r a few vents for toba< ro money. To Fearful Odds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute. them he merely was old John IHng Such, in brief, was the condition of of the poor farm. an old soldier by name of J. J. Hav ens. Versailles. O. For years he was troubled with kidney disease and neither doctors nor medicines gave Name« of Tiñe«* Mho Will serve jit him relief. At length he tried Elec Octolwr Term of Circuit Court. tee Bitters. It put him on his feet in The jurors for the October term of short order and now he testifies “I’m on the road to complete recov the state circuit court have been ery’-” Best on earth for liver and drawn as follows. O. D. Teel, farmer. Echo; G. M kidney troubles and all forms of stomach and bowel complaints. Only Morrison, farmer. Adams: S. A. Mll- 50c. Guaranteed by Tailman & Co.. !er. fruitgrower. Milton: H F. John- ,son, capitalist. Pendleton; J. I. Joy. druggists. farmer. Vancycle: Ix>uis Hunxiker. jeweler. East Pendleton; H. Whita- COMING EVENTS. ker. farmer. Willow Springs: T. R September 20-22—Oregon Wool- Hampton, farmer, Union: J. Seivers. farmer. Fulton: C. E Roosevelt, mer- growers* Association, Shaniko. October 3-9—Spokane Interstate chant, Pendleton: J. H Hudemann. farmer. Fulton: D. A. Pinkertor». far fair. October 10-15-—Walla Walla c-un- mer, Athena: W. li. Swartx. butcher. Pendleton. Jacob t’lark. farmer, Wes ty fair. William Rchrimppf. farmer. October 18-27—Oregon W. C. T. V. ton; North Athena. A L T><rnarius. farm state convention. Portland. October 19- 20 and 21—Inland Em er. Milton; W. P. Temple. farmer. pire Teachers’ Association. Pendieton. North Pendleton; W. E. Putnam. Hale*, October 25-29 — Trans-Mississippi merchant. Milton; Jew O. farmer. Adams; W P. Leach, farmer, Congress. St. Louis. farmer. November 15-18—National Irriga Mountain: Joseph W urxur. Weston; F. A. Gordon, farmer, Pen- tion Association, El Paso. Texas. dieton; Alex McKenzie. farmer, Ukiah; James Crawford. I merchant. SlOO Reward SOO The readers of this paper will be pleased Pendleton: J. F. <’onnelly. stockman. to learn that there is at least one dreaded East Pendleton: William Mills, farm disease that science has been able to cure er. Juniper: W. S. Baddley, banker. In all Its stages, and that Is catarrh. Pendleton; L. Neff, hotel keeper. East HaHs Catarrh Cure Is tb* only positive Shubert, farmer, cure now known to the m*<U<al fraternity Pendleton; Gus Catarrh being a constitutional dlseax-, re Holdman; J. <*. farmer. Pi leteti quires a constitutional treatmen’ Kall's North Milton: Frank Byrd stock man. Catarrh Cure 1» taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and tnueous snr Pilot Rock. faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving \\\ \ i : i > i : i > sso.ooo dvmw .I s . the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work The proprietors have so tntnh .1 M Mlu licll Recclvm Verdict From faith In Its curative powers that they offer Bully Hill smelling Company. On* Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure Send for list of testimonial» tic hell. physical Instructor J. M. M Mitchell, Address: F J CHENEY A CO, Toledo, <> ■ >f th- • Pendleton Athletic club, recelv- Sol<l by Druggists. 75* Take Hall's Family 1111» for const I pa «d thc • information from San Franc In tlon. co that he had been awarded damage» In his suit for 130.000 brought against Blanket« Washed. Smelting Co. Commencing September first, blan the Bully Hill Mining ket» will be washed at the Pendleton of Shasta county. Cal. The cane wan Woolen Mills, at the foliowin ig price» first tried In the circuit court and Mit.-hell xecure.l Judgment by default. White blankets, 31.00 per | pair, Th.- matter was then carried to th>- Colored blankets, 75c per | pair. supreme court. Th* settlement Is In Indian robes, 50c each. Blankets and robes must 1 be dellv- th-- form of a compromise, but the ered and called for by owners, and exact umount is not known. "I had an understanding with ray paid for upon delivery. attorney that it was not to lie less CHAS. J. FERGUSON. than 315.000,” said Mr. Mitchell this Lessee. morning. "I expect to receive defin ite Information in a day or two." U liât I m Life? Mit. hell was injured last May while In the laut anaiyxiH, nobody known, but we do know that it Is under at work In a shaft of the Bully Hill strict law. Abuse that law even Mino. He sustained a fractured hip slightly, pain results, Irregular llv- bone and an Injury to his side and back. ing means derangement of the or- pill», resulting In Constipation, Head ache or Liver Trouble. Dr. King’s New Life Pills quickly readjust this. m . V Barker, Represen lati ve of It’s gentle, yet thorough. Only 2 5c Iatrgv (loak House, to Be at at Tailman & Co.’» drug store. Teutsch's Saturila/. F. R. Dunn, a patnter, while work- M . A. Barker, a representative of ing on Lee Lyen’s house, near here, one of the largest suit and cloak fell a distance of 30 feet, »trlklng on manufacturing establishments of the hl» back. His injuries were severe country, will be In Pendleton Satur and it is supposed Internal. Hi« re day w hen he w ill place on display at covery is doubtful. — Ellensburg Lee Teutach’s department store a Dawn. complete collection of all the new and fashionable suits, cloaks and Jackets. This will give the ladles of Pemlle- lon an opportunity to »elect a suit to their liking and having It made to their Individual measurements ut a price that Is no higher than regular stock articles cost. Mr. Baker will be In Pendleton for one da not let will gh th lx wry la season. T- I ■< ► < > < > ♦ < > Is hi IH I \ I < Ilh i l> < • ■niicil Ain.-iMl.-d I lia- linn for System Tliat Will Drain l a^( I.ml of Tpun. Geitrv Kimbrell )«4t**r<lay run the lewis fur ihe new sewer which is to drain the Byers’ grove district, The main sewer la in Lewis street, and the design is that it shall carry oXf Illi the drainage of that district— to and beyond the pump house. The plan is to have all the |l| ONt'Ilt and the future sewage of that terri tory carried through this sewer, none of it being cmplie«! into the rivei above J«ff Davis street. This scheme will save all that territory c*»nliguous to the pump hous«- vast, west, north Hid south of it from any possible con tamination. and if it is adhered to in rars to < come along the present the years projtM ted lines line« will settle the qUeS- >f purity of the city’s water supply. It Is hardly ne< eaaary to add that ail residences and other buildings In that territory will be compelled to onnect with this sewrr. and that the accumulation of all stable and other lebris will be rightly prohibited. In the Interests of the entire population of the city. With the filling of the Byers slough and the enforcement of the other reg ulations to accomplish a complete drainage of this distrl. t It will I..- If anything the most healthful locality in t«»wn. The new sewer will be eight inches in diameter and will connect with a larger sewer on Jeff Davis st reet. It will be almost exactly 175U feet in length. I a '^ c I- Limit < ir.il- naiMw. to Pn-vriii \l<«-riitio»i or lt«a- ilUMh-lliig of Any I rame Bulkling X\ llboiii IN-rinls .Ion of U m * <'oiin«-il —Ol.j.-ct I» to I It.-.na*- Danger h -crea-»* • . ...... I In1—l iquor l,l<**ii»«.» Grant- ««I i<> ILuk.-r und Garri-sin un.l Jus- « |.ll II.H-il--- \\ llol«-»a|.* |.I<1-||M' to P«*iHlk*loii 1er < <> iii | hiii ) uim I t ou- rail hohn mmiNATifiG WOMEN Not a piano or other music.«! instru- ment was played in a Pendleton su- loon iaet nlgln us the result of a per- * ■sonai visit of Mayor W. F. Matlock, requesting that the »aloou men »top all rnuMh-. "Every saloon man.” aald the mayor at last night’» council ».•■- aion, ‘‘promised to stop the music. and if they du not. I am in favor of * niorvtng the ordinance an*! compell ing them to.’* The council session last night was M E M tNT TO WHOM FAERY’ WOMAN WANTING MiOES OI R NEW IT.EXIBI.E WELT attended by the full board, The only business of importance transacted SHOES AT »3.00 ANI» »3 50 A PAIR. LACE AND Bi t < IH R PATTERNS, AND IN ALL SHAPEH, was the amendment of the fire limits LASTS ANI» M IDI H». ordinance, to prevent the remodeling or alteration of any sooden building within the restricted district without permission from the council. The amendment |*<AMed unanimously. ■ The petitions of Baker a Garrison and Joseph Hoch for liquor licenses were acted upon favorably. Conrad Kohn and the Pendleton 1« e Company WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE > were grunted whoiesalers* licenses. The pun hase of a ruck crusher > •' I al • r.gth. but no definite action a as taken. A rep- raentative of a rock, crushing machin < . U x luits-rg II Itogn» l*a|»-r ery firm was present and addressed the council. on *al<»>n Men. The extension of the Ix-uis street C. W. A ha berg was placed under sewer to the power house of the water arrest last night by Sheriff T. D. Tay works was indefinitely postponed. lor on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Schaberg 1» »c|>arnb>r ami t.rain Burn, alleged to have passed a worthless Joe and Will Lay's separator, heck for 85 on Baker A Sullivan, a gether with six staiks of grain were liquor firm. Two other check» amount totally destroyed by* fire at the Vancil It is easy to aay "pure drugs." ing to about 820 are said to have been ranch on Prairie creek Monday eve- So easy that many druggists disposed of b> the prisoner. nine at 11 o’clock ■ y so from force of habit. The The check i-aased on Baker A Sul Mr Vancil estimate» reality require» more than livan »as drawn on the Pendleton about 8400. there being Ribfte*. Prayer mere "say ao.” It requires Savings bank and »igned by Schaberg bushels of grain destroyed con- knowledge, experience. Investigation showed that the man Bros, ma- htne 1» a total !*••» of I «‘-tani'-ni- aixl H^ni>..- I; \<. •* I f I ; - «oipr»'- and >o*»*-ier.tjoas vtgi- h.<» no a. - ount In the bank. No in «•». I mmi M e «* Ffaxd mt -’ HiMe. B Isuiulaÿ ’M'iued 1 vadwr-’ formation has yet been filed In the The origin of the fire cannot be lUbhr. B \<•" I I :K’ x sMlf-l*r«tn mi . l»ibk* We say we have pure drags matter. accounted for as Mr Lay was very be-ause we have. We spent leatlw-r l»>uml Itmiill) < in ml ami Imh-tctl careful to see that every precaution time and money to make sure was taken to prevent fire; the engin* < anibrtdgv lU-fervtMX- inni" - with * .......... sviaiM»- *f the fact. • as put In position 75 yards from the There are no better drug« to »l»>k.«iM- Mill llokl an lnlan«l I'mpln- se|-arator with three stacks of grain < bridge l'r»,cr B>a»ks be had than we provide. There between them. Mr L>y even took 4'onvention «m («ct.dM-r 5. are no pore drugs that can be < 'am bridge I*ra,er a wl Ihn ;*.»!-« Secretary J. F. Robinson, of the th* precaution to place the spark ar had for lower prices than ours. Commercial Association, has received rest er on the smokestack and wa < amhrwig«' TeMJMUmtA. a circolar letter from the Spokane very '.ireful to bank the fire before ' lumber of Commerce, calling an ir leaving, which he and the crew did rigation convention for the Inland not do until after being around the Empire. to meet at Spokane on Oc- machine for more than an hour — LEADING DRUGGISTS tober 5. and inviting Pendieton Com- Joseph Herald mereiai Asax iati on to send dele- \««>iin (ouniy Grain Crop. • ••••••••••••••••••••SOSOS gates. Grain 1» now pouring Into the A»o- The convention Is called for the •••••••••••••ooooooooooooo tin warehouses at the rate of about purr - of »tlmulating Interest in the ISM mcka per day. and there is a «object of irrigation In Eastern Wash continuous rush with Messrs Jones A ington and Uregoo. Coon. Before another week rolls around the dally receipts will no Malta Malta Hrklc and Gr«»«m. doubt reach at least 2000 sacks per Mr and Mrs. J. Albert Lsundagin. day. for as soon as the rancher gets There U no investment that of Waitsburg, are in Pendleton this his mln threshed he will Mart teams offers as good security and in afternoon on their way horn*. Mr. to hauling It is no exaggeration to creases tn value as rapidly as and Mrs. I.aundagin were married state that It will be at least th* middle real elate. If you would be yesterday at Union, the home of the of October or the first of Novmber rich. rut your money in proper bride.’ Mrs. Laundagln was former before all of the grain Is safely shel ty in ty.., growing city and sec- ly Miss Margaret Flckltu. Mr. and tered In the warehou»ea Although tlon. Mrs. Lziundagtn are accompanied by the market Is pretty wrong, but very We have choice real estate of Rev. B. Z. Briggs Mr. Laun<lagins little wheat has been •old during the ail descriptions tn all desirable brother-in-law. who performed the past week .Several •ales of barley, localities, both city aad farm marriage ceremony Mr. luiundagin however, have been made.—Asotin property, and ranches. Is a prominent young farmer of Walla SentlneL Walla county. He will depart for Consult us if you have prop home this afternoon. Cattle Market Improving erty to sell; list it with ut If Agent W. P. I-a wren re. of the O. R you wish to bay property, see A N Co. adviw»» that order» have us. Big Melon» on l»i»|>lay. Two water melons, the products of juwt been received for the shipment Unexcelled tagliti«« tor hand- *• Burrell B. Hailey, of Boise, are on of 10 ram of rattle to Walla Walla, ’ ertsaii Suit». tWO-ph'W*. ling real estate. »nd 13 to Seattle, and two ram of display tn the window of Younger A »1.50, »2 00 to »I 00. Son’s grocery. One of the melons •he*p to Chlcag«'. Thi» marks the I is weighs 45 pounds and the other 41 turn in the rattle market, and It lloys' ralla» throe-jdox' pounds. They were brought to thi» believed by »tockmen here that 92 00. 92.50 to 95 OO. price» will improve and »ome of city by John Halley. Jr. Mr. Halley'» brother ha» two other melon» which surplus stork can be got off Bu»tcr Brown” Sult«. he intend« to display at the Idaho ranges. The indications are now »3 25. »3.50. »I OO an,! »5.00 a fair winter. and with ordinary state fair. They weigh close to 50 weather there will be feed enough pound». Boy «’ K nee Pant*, to carry the stock through without hardship, although moM rancher« 5Oc. 75c. St 00 and >1 25 tosirge M. 11,land In Town. will be glad to well some of their George M. Hyland, for 10 years su herds if reasonable prices can be Boys' I »ng Pant». perlntendent of olds. Wortman it — Raker <’it\ Democrat. 91 50. 92 M ami 93 50. Kings department store of Portland, was in town yesterday and today, en- Fxprrtin« < Krcin-d*» 1 ciH»lcr <x»llcction of boys’ sweat route from Spokane and the north The contract for eiperting colors ami fancy -tripe-G »■• • «gaily to Portland. Mr. Hyland If you want -*.n*cUdng has left the firm mentioned, and Is county records wan let last week to 9100. 9125 to 92 00. and Myli-41 we liare it. J L. Dunlap, formerly deputy clerk credited with seeking a location to of Multnomah county, for 112 50 per If you want a scratch engage in business for himself. • He Roys* Cap«, day. There were several other bi-D has a wide range of acquaintances all ne have it: in fact we have the 25c and 50c. submitted ranging fr«»m 3<S0 to Sl.- ♦ over the northwest. 50« in lump sums, but the court con ♦ have boys' shirt«. Tie». : MOST COMPLETE sidered it better to be on the aaf»* M>>n«tcr Ram Sold, side so far as expense to the county Collar». Hat» ami Shoe». STOCK : • ’harles <‘unningham has sold to is concerned and let the work out by Frank M. Lanitdon. of Bandon. Coos the day. reserving the right to dis- •■»nd the • county, a thoroughbred Rambouillet continue the experting at any time It : I 1XEST ram neighing 223 pounds. The ani sees fit. Mr. Dunlap will furnish an : mal nas shipped this morning by ex ararirtant at hl» own expense and If VXORTMENT press. and grated. neighed 243 the work is finished on all the coun ♦ « pounds. He was crated and looked ty records it will consume about three One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers ♦ cxvr xlxiwn in Uii» vicinity. after by James Hackett, who aros-- months.—Crook County Journal. ♦ at 4 o’clock this morning to get the consignment ready for No. 1. which ♦ Old Man for tin* Job. was four hours late. The anima! is ♦ Orlando Robbins, traveling guard, ♦ worth 8100. •••••••••••••••••a............ «•••••••••••••••••••••• left for Challis yesterday, after a couple of prisoners, who have been B»i|iti«t Home Missions. sentenced to terms In the penitenti Rev. Charles A. Wooddy. of Port ary- Mr. Robbins was 9R years old land. was the guest of Rev. G. L. Hall a few <lays ago. and he celebrated the over night on hl» way to Payette. event by riding horseback 50 miles Idaho, where he will speak. He Is and «luring the week he traveled no the secretary of the Baptist Home leas than 500 miles on horseback In Mission Society for the territory com search of I>ougherty. the escaped con -1 prised by Washington. Oregon. Idaho, vlct. Such a trip would be bad : We have located a branch office in l*MIIVT I A I'll Yllt >l>3 MINI» \ Montana. Nevada and the northern enough for a man of 20. but Mr. Rob Pendleton, and will make collecting portion of California. It is possible bins said he felt none the worse for . defunct bills a specialty. No ac that he may speak here on his re- It. — Boise Capital News. count too old for us to handle. turn, handling his department of the Our plan is “No collections, no church's work. charges. Sults instituted. Judgments < liargixl With F.ml»*ul«*meiit. advertised. E. Ashley Mears, who for the past Sunday A'I i . m .I (’onvention. two weeks has been confined in the The district convention of the TI k * Yati ALstlne-Gordon & <\x. Mec» County Sunday School Association county Jail, charged with em bezzic cantile Agency. H. V. Upe A ment. said Io have herò committed Will be held at Pilot Kock tomorrow Cto.. Mgr*. In the management of his bank at m. Thoae attend- beginning at 2 I». m -, Court St. Teleptione Main 311. Starbuck, was brought before Judge 119 Ing from Pendleton will he Mrs. S. A. I.-- -II H- v a I. Hall and I.. E Holman Wednesday morning for pre liminary examination. He waived Penland. and was bound over to the superior TER I’lioor, till I’lUHil I III court In the sum of 8350. Mr. Mears Fourth Stroke of I’anil y sis. claims that he will soon pay all Ell KNOWN TO M\N l«»l>\1 \l D. B. Stanton went to Athena this claims against him.—Columbia Coun very ty Dispatch. morning, called there l.\ the <><■« suoi s mu ni nni critical Illness of hl» father, , s. c. l*er set. »&.M; v Stanton, who 1» suffering with a fourth stroke of paralysis ■— — the third »it»; silver filling, within the past three years. The trading. 5th*. first stroke was about six years ago. : : : cAh clcgòJkt \ Duyortn\cr\t o/* \ k the uZeocvToniZ ^^vobbiczt crcMiorv?1 dizpkky THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• PURE DRUGS BIBLES Tailman FRAZIER’S Book and Stationery Store Co. Fortunes Made in Real Estate SPECIAL SALE ON Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Stationery BAER. ®> DALEY Brock & McComas Company RAIN Expert Collectors SHOES TLÍTH Nasal Boring for Oil. Work 1» M>on to be resumed on the oil well nt Myrtle creek. Douglas county, says the Plalndealer. This well is already down 1500 feet, at which point It was abandoned sev eral month» ago on account of lack of fund». If oil 1» not found nt a depth of 2000 feet the project will be given up entirely. According to geo logical reports the »trata of the dis trict are favorable for the location of oil. CATARRH j In *11 Its .tag*«. Xr*' Ely’s Cream Balm ^BMM, 8MM>thew and hralt the diwrawcd membrane. It cun-wcatarrh and drives ROOSEVELT’S BOSTON STORE Shoes and Clothing away a cold tn tbs Lead quickly. C'reitin llnlin la placed Into the no»tnla, apresda over the membrane and ia aiMiorttrd. Relief is im mediate and a cure foUuwa. It la not drying—does not product sneering, large Hi*rt So cent» at Drug data or l.y mail; Trial bite, 10 oeuta. KLY BR utu KRM, M Warren HtrueL Ntw York We are thoroughly eq with alt modern methods and appliances, and guarantee . work to be of the highest statu, ard. and our prices the lowest consistent with first-das work. o • •• LEGAL BLANKS alogoe of them. Wrir'r °" gonUn for * free cat- A full supply always kept <n stock. White Bros. Itentixts. V^MKdation Block. Telephone Main IMI. : J ♦ I i