Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1904)
morning and preach next Sunday evening. Mrs. J. E. McQuary lias returned from Walla Walla, where she had beer» th«* guest ot her daughter, Mrs. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1904 | I M. li t»‘. August F. Bade, formerly of Mil- WORKING XH.H I \XI> l»O I ton. now ot Walla Walla, is here to A NEW PRINCIPLE IN MEDICAL j <»X KI.E4TRU i*iioji ri . day on business. SCIENCE. C. E. Spence has gone to Dayton. For years it has been the practice of med Monster Flume Line of < uvular I'«»rm Wash., on a hu*|n«'s« ami pleasure trip combined. ical men to treat patients suflering from piles Seven Mlle> lx»ng—Dam i- o( Solid by local, external applications. These treat Concrete ami I* Built to Maud ior ments give but temporary relief, but have Agere—Flume Line Kuns Up and never aiiected a positive cure. »eroiMl Meeting < »ill«-«l t«» I»I m * ii -- i I h * Down Hills—One Hundred Feet of After months of research and study, ac subject on Sc|»leinher 30 Flume a Day is Being Completed — companied by actual experience with various Milton. Sept. 16 The high school Wire* Now Mrung to Ualla Walia patients. Dr. C. A. Pernn arrived at a posi proposition In Milton has become a tive conclusion as to the exact action of the serious one. and will be taught this various parts of the bowel system, under year If money bus to be raised by Milton. Sept. IS. — Your corres different conditions, and when subjected to subscription. pondent at this place visited the various prescriptions. There are somewhere near 2<> electric power plant on the south He finally prepared that wonderful inter fork of the Walla Walla river recent eighth grade pupils that are barred nal remedy known as Da. F xrxin ’ s P ilb ly. The dam. which is 13 miles from from school, on account of finances, S pecific , which is put up in bottles, retail Milton. Is of solid concrete an<l Is that uould be In school If the dis trict supported a high school. Those ing at all reliable drug stores for *1.00 each. put in. in such a shape that it will In favor of a high school were thwart This internal remedy has been on the mar stand for ages. ed at the last school meeting, but a ket for the past ten years, and in all of that First a trench or excavation about petition has been circulated and an time there has been but three cases where a 40 feet long. 5 feet deep at the lower other meeting called for September end. and 12 at the upper, was made; positive cure has not been effected. 30. on the bottom of this heavy timbers At this meeting it will be thorough Dr. Ferrin's Pile Specific is sold under a were placed in solid masonry, then a ly discussed, and no doubt will carry. positive guarantee by the druggist making and timber, all Bolted layer of stone the sale, to refund the full purchase pnce, and cemented together until within a If not. the board of directors will add have It the grade or grades and providing the remedy fails to cure. This is few feet of the bottom of the river, taught, anyway. the absolute proof of its merit. Any man even with the top the flume, of Something over 3200 has or woman who suffers from blind, bleeding, Around this large piles were driven itching or internal piles can try this internal to guard off brush and floating tlm- been subscribed for that purpose, and remedy with the absolute certainty that it bers that might injure the dam or as much more can be easily raised. will cost nothing unless it cures. Here is flume during high waters. I’amrer«’ Warvtmuw. what one sufferer says of this wonderful The grade for the flume to lie on Sept. 16- A movement is Milton. : is on the south side of the canyon remedy: farmers' »are- an<l is seven miles long. It follows on foot to * build a There la a strong de Dr C. A. PerTin. Helena. Mont —I wish to thank a gradual grade and will, when com house here, you tor the cure yvnr wonderful medicine hax done for pleted. empty into a large reservoir mand for it. and about 12000 ar< now me 1 had the piles some Ave years and under the liver luo.- In sight for the purpose. advice of a doctor had them removed by the knila and 400 feet above the river on th.- hill oiio bushels of grain will tie stored felt tree for awhile, but they returned sad 1 at once got side. a bottle of your Perris’s Pile Specific and one bottle Two and a half miles of the flume, here this year. has entirely cured me. and I am as good as I ever was. is four feet In diameter and which Yours truly. - 111 Iti» ’S UM U.S J ack S vixxvav of round bound with hoops made October M. lfc»2. Chkwo. rods, every eight or 10 Inches, is Better get a bottle of your druggist today in James Woods, of Athena, is There are six gangs of completed. and get relief from present and future 10 men each, working on this part town. • suffering. of the work, completing about 100 Dr. N. W. Weir is in Pendleton Dx. P ex kin M xdical C cx , H elkna , M ont . feet each in 12 hours. from Adams. The work goes on night and day. Fred Gerberdlng of Weston. Is in The flume is not laid on a grade ex Pendleton on business. THE NEW ECONOMICAL actiy level, but in deep canyons. in George Roork of Meadow creek some places curves down 130 feet and has sold several thousand head of rises on the other side only a few NO COST OF OPERATION. In such sheep. feet below the opposite, John R. Raulstone. a prominent places the hoops are placed not more than six. and as close as three inches Adams farmer, is In Pendleton on business. apart. no fault tn find with the prlona. I !<>uk for a K*“»d buHlne*»« year In aplte of the fact that u presidentliai cum- p.tlKii I m on " Mr. Met ' oiiium I m lnterexted In Swltxler'a iHlund, und lure bn«-n exper- liuenilng with »uaur beeta. "We had planted about 15 acres," he Maid, "but thu uuter »UM not turned on eioiukh und the unaullMfactory. try would ralMe experiment baM looked for.” ¡WW IRRIGATOR Phillips Hydraulic ical and Literary Program Hi- Rendered. Oregon Feed Yard Cornar Webb and Coabie Street«. The old reliable Oregon Feed Yard ia not only cc_trally located, being only three blocks from Main street, but It la the largest and best equipped in the city. We have veil water and city water, with hose to wash your rigs. We have plenty of shed room and corrals for loose stock. There is plenty of room for a six or eight-horse team to turn around inside the feed yard. We can give you grain hay, ptther green or ripe, and though the price of feed Is higher, you will find that we have not raised the price, but th eold schedule of prices Is main tained. Oregon Feed Yard MILLSAP BROTHERS. Proprietor«. The First National Bank OF PENDLETON. NEWS OF .MILTON. Come From Sumpter to Attend Co lumbia Co liege—Returned From Spokane—Wedding W ill lake Place (x-Uitier VWu>r- From Illinois— New Paetor s First Sermon Next Sunday—Visitor From Moro. Milton, Sept. 1#.-—Master Harold Richards has arrived from Sumpter and will spend the winter with his O. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rinker, and attend Columbia college. Columbia college will open the 21st at 9 a. m. Un Tuesday evening the opening address will be delivered by the president. Prof. Louis C. Perry, in the new opera hall. A short pro LEVI ANKENY, President. gram ot music and readings »dll also W. F. MATLfX'K. Vice-President. be given. G. M. RICE Cashier. L. B. Hogan, of the Mosgrove Mer cantile Company, has arrived from Cosmopolis, Wash., on a business visit. Mrs. A. J. Adams is here from ORGANIZED MARCH 1. 1889. Morfo, visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. William Frazier re turned Wednesday from Spokane, where they had been visiting tor two weeks. Cards are out announcing the wed collec. ding of Mr. R. E. Bean and Miss Nel lie Sanderson, at the home of the bride, in Pomeroy. October 5. W. J. FVRNISH. President. Mrs. Carrie Edwards and family J. fi. TEAL, Vice-President. have arrived from Illinois and are T. J. MOKIUS. <-«HUer. visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards. J. W. MALONEY, Ass’t ( ashler. Rev. J. J. McAllister, accompanied FOB HALE AT A BARGAIN—THE PBOP- by his wife, came down from Dayton erty at T15 Gardea street; house with yesterday Rev. McAllister is the new pantry, bath, cellar, hot and cold water. pastor of the M. E. church, and will Cail on Charlee Berqueet, 715 Gardea St. Pendleton Savings Bank R. R Collins, the well known wood dealer and shipper of Kame la. was In the city yesterday on his way to Freewater, where he has purchased a small tract of fruit land, to be nearer a public school. He reports a large amount of wood now on the dump at Kame la, ready for shipment to the various markets in the Inland Em- pire. Iklah Bnttemiakrr H T Connell, of Vklah. Is on* of the buttermakers whose product al ways commands the top of the mar ket. Mr. Connell does not put up Ice. nor buy ice. but stores his butter and keeps his milk and cream in sub-cellars cooled by the finest springs In the county. His annual output is 3333 pounds sold In Pendle ton. and 1250 pounds sold In other markets. These are approximate fig ures only, with the probability that he markets above the estimate given. An "infant industry" that vs ill beat vxatchinK any amount of devel- i»|»liiK in I’.VHtilla county I n th«? ml*»- Ing of Norxhuin. Judging from the ex perience and opinion of W. W Wolfe. of Echo. Mr. Wolft- s experience in the rai»- mg of sorghum and reduction of the t«ap in the East naturally led ii hn to s|«ecvlate on the posibillties Of the Echo «listrlet In tliut resp«?ct. Th»* re su<t is that while the sugar beet is yet an experiment, sorghum is not— l«*ast it Is not with him. 500 (aalltrtiN IVr Acre. Three year» ago he raised a small patch; two year* ago and a year ago he also reduced »mall patches. One year, by alight Irrigation. he raised sorghum which tried out at the rate »•1 500 gailoiia to one acre of plants luixt spring he planted three acres oi sorghum on ground that is senii- • N’-!t. ’wing located in the edge of t lhe nn;<!«»vvN, four miles northwest of Echo. The ground was plowed once and hud never been plowed be fore. bring typical «age btush semi desert. It was harrowed one« and then the sorghum seed pul in the ground and no further attention paid to It. it was not cultivated nor w a* a drop of water pit upon It from that time on except the few I and insu(fi cient rains which frl ll after seeding. Stock Ute t>l 1'1 XDI » 1X>\. ♦ Gounty— James L. Hoffman, who shut Mm. Henry Horn to death on her h un band's fat in Thursday, Meven miles fi<»in Mead. in Hpukane county, Washington, uii< e lived in Pendleton, lie left here in 1517 for the Klondike, icinaining there several years. He ¿eturned to Pendleton about four }ear* ago. paid hi* membership In ihe Woodmen of th«* World, in which he*«»*» In good ^landing and then left again for Alaska, A little over two years ago he returned to Spokane county. It appears from a letter left by Huffman and from other and con- firmatory evidence that he was tn- gaged to marry Mrs. Hof ft. whose maiden name was Emma Light, and that he became Insane from jealousy and shot the woman the day follow*- ing her marriage to Henry Hofft. Hoffrnan n letter claims that the wo man turned him down tor a home. Hofft being in god circumstances, while he himself was not. Hofft found his uife ami Hoffman lying dead in the open field. with every evidence that the woman had fled for her life and had put up a I desperate struggle after being over taken. She was shot twice through the head, while the suicide had one I bullet through his brain. MW Ml I'ol» . II.KTIlll s«-i aixl to Hohl Stock Inspector Bean states that troni 75.000 to 100.000 sheep liave been sold In this county since shear- Ing last spring, aixl that the number of sheep that will be wintered In this «•ounty this year will be from 50.000 to »5.000 fewer than last winter, In fact, he believt-s that this estimate <»f the number of sheep sold will .probably be exceeded. I IM Wlrr* Mrunx Slock b, Mi'ldl.* <d Oclobt-r J. 8. S. W. liancroft. Inapector and (•rtm* ftti* MabirrigniAu*. The pnly wetting this ground had overseer of th« construction of the wa* what sub-irrigation nature gave pol line for the electric licht and | It. and one good shaking from a power company. Mays that the pole a be completed within broken irrigation dit* h abuvt it. Yet dne »ill thia sorghum developed uu excellent month—completion meaning that all crop, and Mr. Wolf I* now putting ;a»les »111 be set and all wires strung. progress will be lit a plant for reducing iU The Especially rapid < ruaher, operated by horse power, made from October 1 on. ax the most and the boiler wil ico*t from IlvO to difficult portions of the »ork will be 6125 in cast outlay, and Mr. Wolfe covered by that time, the canyons be the open country is perfectly confident that portions ing pissed and At this time the Wires are of the ground will yield at least 2u0 leached. gallons of sorghum per acre, He strung to a point about 17 miles south consider* that sorghum raising in the from Walla Walla, and is now going Ion In Walla Walla canyon Echo district is no longer in the ex- Holes are bring dug within the clt> periinental stage. or lie and others interested (cared the limits now. and by Wednesday soli. 1 which is principally sand, would Thursday o •f next week all poles will g the entire line. be bl< lown out to such an extent that the crop would be ruined, but noted with gratified surprise that the mud- i Hill \KI %sT UNII» uni ti d> water from the broken dltch ac- i tualiy *eeme<l to have furnAebed I ifi) TI maumbim I Huxlrl« M»kl to J enough clinging soil to bind the Shand Krllrr. of Ctricago. sufficiently to prevent drifting even Fifty thousand bushels of choice by the heaviest winds bluest rm wheat was purchased in this The former crops of sorghum rau- city yesterday afternoon by J. J. Kel ed by Mr Wolfe In this neighbor- ler. representing the American Cere hood the river, irre raised near al Company, of t'hicago. through E. where the sori is different and the W. Mcf'uinas. the local wheat buyer. moisture supply more plentiful and Mr Keller left this morning for reliable. Hi* experience of this year Walla Walla He Intends to return he regard* a* almost a revelation of to this city before proceeding East. possibilities. The price paid for the wheat is not ilr-l 9 ipcrimrni. known •’Better than 70 cents.” Mr. Wolfe is believed to be the the way Mr. Keller mentions first experimenter with sorghum in transaction The wheat purchased the Echo district. A few have exper by Mr. Keller Is used in the manufac imented with It in the northern part ture of breakfast food*, and only the of the county, but the results have <*hol«“est cereals are purchased. not received any particular attention, if indeed they «ere at al! encouru- Itilo BEETS \ MIX’D«. ing. Near Echo this year Tom Smith I ><iinat»«i Dial MM> Ton. Are and Benjamin Haley raised small Ready for the Factor,. patches of sorghum from seed furn The sugar beets raised near Echo ished by Colonel R. C. Judson of the raise are now ready to go to the sugar fac O. R. A N. They did not enough to warrant putting up plant« tory at 1-a <• ran de and next week them to for Its reduction, and It is not known the work of transporting what disposition they will make of Echo will begin, says the Echo News A conservative estimate places the the crop. crop at 500 tons and probably the contract of hauling them will be Xl.TF.RtX SCHOOL T» t< HER. awarded the Newport Land A Con s. s. Darnell Jlrcrhc^ I ir*t Grade struction Co. The beet experiment here Is pro (eri ideate to Teseti. nounced an unqualified success and By reason of former high grade* it Is said that If the land can be se In the subject of arithmetic, notwith cured next year 500 acres will be standing the fact that he tailed to planted to beets by the Amalgamated paM> the recent county teachers' ex Sugar Co. which company owns the amination. S. S. Darnell has recur La Grande factory ed a glr.t grade certificate. A recent school law provides that HtKVFSTIXG IX MORROW. when an applicant at two successive examinations secures an average of M <'. McFarland, a Prominent Con- one ><* per cent or more In any tractor. Returns From a BuslneM branch, he shall be exempted from Trip to Ione. further test in that study. W. C, McFarland, a well known Darnell has held second and third grade certificates and he was obliged contractor of this city, has just re at the recent examination to secure turned from a visit to Morrow and first grade papers or nothing. He Gilliam counties, and reports harvest counties, and failed to secure the general average about over In those that much of the grain Is very light, of 90 per cent. Later In looking over his old papers especially In Morrow county, simt of Darnell discovered that he was enti it n»t yielding more than 13 to 15 tled to exemption In arithmetic an<l bushels per acre. ♦ Ue’rr at your MTvlre with a complete H im * of tbe newest and : best of all U*e fall suit* you ve ween this araaun. or are to I mj M*en I •drip, In a w<jrd, in point of all tiiow excellences wtilrli a satlsfao any where.. In the matter of quality, of M,le. fit ami workman tory »uh ought to possess, tlwse : s|H-ak epxjuently tno-t for them selve*. Men’* all-wool, tailor-mud«* Milts, new fall and winter <*t»le^ regular value • 12.50. SI4.00, 115.00, *»ab- price, 010.05. 325 men's all-wool, tailor-mad«* Nulla, regular : 016-00. vaiu** SI7.00 and 010-00, you may nxne in and «»etect irum our lug counter*« any of lie suit«» at 012.75. A peculiarity of the Males Is the large number of old ewes sold off. which augur* splendidly not only for the pocketbook* of the sheepmen, but for the quality of the flock* for the next few years, as necessarily the lamb* coming will be from young and vigorous mothers, while the per cent of blooded buck* of all breeds was never so large In this county as now. Alexander Dept. Store THE GIVERS OF BEST VALUES In fact, the j»er cent of old sheep and wethers In this county was per haps never *«» small at this time of the as now. and not In many years h< > h a large per cent of lamb* t»een »old off at this time in the fall as this year. wv ww Reisacher Saddles The sheep men »111 atari next year with clean flocks and few debts, and in general terms their problems of the coming year are much simpler and their pocketbooks heavier than for many years. The prevailing price* for iamb* 'this fall ranged from 1165 to SI.75, •'according to the cut.” a* the term is. the former figure commanding when the cut ha* been five per cent, and the latter when the cut has been about 10 per cent. The shepmen ha\e submitted to closer calling than usual, on account of the heavy lamb crop of last spring making it possi ble without loss. An Interesting de tail in the history of the sheep indus try of this year is the large propor tion of twin Iambi ♦ Clothtag and Furnishing Goods Department l ull. Ix*uvlng Nothing But Thrifty. \ igorou*. Young Over. $ K-lo-r Saddle« are made for «rrvkv. T»w n-a — >n U»e, look bn- 4 UT I« •Umjdy because they are bet- ♦ 1er. They re buUt STRONG, tlatrougti »ay In wbktl they put u«rtl»er I« litt- uf their < » durability, quite as mudi as the ’J material» from »hkti they are < » made. ’ > W riu- Itir prue ii»t and piloto«. <, John F. Reisacher Condon, Oregon « ¡ .......................... .. ........................... » > ♦»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •*(<»ar*e” sheep for Mutton. Julius Wagner, of Pilot Rock. has k .-Id to eastern feeders 1200 head of lambs fur which he received SI 75 per head. These lambs were all grade Oxfords. Cotswold* and Shrop shire*. and uncommonly largo and rani'-) animal*. and were not culled closely This sale is said to justify the opinion of the value of breeding « «»ursw sheep for the mutton mar- PRIZE CONTES! FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN The contest consists of « ructlng the most names of pres- Idents from letters contained in this advertisement on Preacrlp- lions, using the letters which It <~»»ntalr.s not oftener than they appear in the advertisement. PRESCRIPTIONS AS SCHMIDT FILLS THEM Every preoerlption tlgat comes here is filled from tl < drugs obtain able and carefully ar»d nkiilfully com pounded just a**>«»ur dor-tor ordered it 'Schmidt” on a prescription is ilk* Sterling'” on a piece og silver THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT F. W. SCHMIDT LEADING DRCOGUT. Prnd leton. < ►»«■«on. PRIZES First prise—>50^; second prise—Sz.06. third prue—|1.M; fourth prise—1-Tb box candy fifth prix*. S-lb box candy, Come here and ask for contest blank, teding all about It— it s free Phosphate EXQUISITE MILLINERY BAKIHC POWDER The remark*tie Increase In con sumption demonstrates its superla tive merits and vholesomeneM. The mott complete and up-to-4-ite line of fashfconabie millinery i popular prices ever shown in Pendleton, is now on display at my store have the largest stock this season X have ever carried. Mrs. Rose Campbell ONE POUND 25 CTS. ................................................................................................................. : »hen the matter was laid before the Two Humln-d Head of ik-ctc«. examining board, he »as given his Two hundred head of fine beeves, old credits in that branch and his average ».is raised no that if? secures purchased of James Johnson, of Dale, Engineer l.iidit Plant Ml Milton. the first grade certificate. At previ by J. C. Lonergan for Frye-Bruhn, J. B. Gorton, for some time en- ous examinations Darnell received are expected to arrive today or to ginger of the Milton munlclpal elec 100 per cent and 90 per cent, respec morrow fur shipment over the W. A ♦ trie light plant, was in town last tively In arithmetic. His markings C R ♦ night and went tn Heppner this at the last test in this branch ar, 88 morning, called there by the danger- per cent. ous Illness of hl* father, E. B Gor- Mr. Darnell is past 50 years of age THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL ton. who Is afflicted with a stomach and a veteran of the Civil War. He Much ¡14 l>ren written about "the A.ner- trouble. Mr. Gorton I« succeeded In entered the Confederate army at the ior. and — her r reason* for bemt ore- — mrl ----- the electric light plant temporarily age of 12 years and served during eniincntly the n»o<t by a man named Powers, from Walla the war. He was three times wound attractive gir! m Walla. ed and carries an empty sleeve since the world. ia brinyinx up gifts the fight on Malvern hill. He motner* can t be Eighteen ( nrluaih Sheep, been teaching In this county for too careful to let On the 26th will be loaded at this eral years. their daughters de* place 18 carload» of Mock sheep—of velop all their nat* every clas*. fur Nebraska and- Colo- ural charms to the I utmost. rado, They are the property for the The crucial epoch most part of Pat Haley, the Colorado M»lri II JMMI B u -I m 'I s of U ia-at al *• of a woman’s life ♦ sheep king, and are for full feeding < ent*» and i starts for World's Fair, is the change from during the winter. maidenhood to With the | proceeds of 14.0U0 bush- womanhood It el» of wheat wifely ntored in the 1 safely stored Involves the whole Raker County Fat Cattle. LAW body and manifests Nine carloads of Baker county fat bunk, out of debt and a S&UOU resl- *’ itself in the nerv cattle arrived this morning and will dence on hl* farm in proress of con ous disposition at this time be transferred to the W. A C. R. for struction, Jess»* N. York of Weston, Nervou* or sick women are afforded the opportunity of a lifetime for the makers shipment to the Sound. They are for is a contented man. Mr. York has been farming near of Dr. Pierce * Favorite Prescription now Frye-Bruhn and were purchased by for women who cannot Weston for a number of years. He offer Jfw J. C. Lonergan. Racked up by over a third of a has experienced the up* and downs be cured century of remarkable and uniform cures, of a farmer's life and now finds him- * record *nch as no other remedy for the IHg Shipment of Stock Sherp. disease* and weaknesses peculiar tow-omen ♦ There will be shipped from this s« lf making his way toward the top. “I had an exceptionally fine crop (• • attained th« proprietors of 1 point October 1 over the Northern Favorite Prescription now feel fully war ♦ Pcclflc, 6250 head of stock she«*p, the this Mason,” said Mr York, who was ranted in offering to par $500 in legal money yesterday afternoon." of the United State* for any ease of Ixu- purchases of John Howard for the in Pendleton and I managed to dlRpone of It at an corrbea. K male Weakness. Prolapsus, or Minnesota feeding grounds. average price of 67 cents. I came to Falling of the Womb, which they cannot AH they a«k ia a fair and reasonable Pendleton today and received my cure Three Thousand Slieep Sold, trial of their means of cure. money, In a few weeks 1 am going Hunter A Stephens have bought I of • 1 cannot pr«i*e your medicine highly go to I the enough " write* Mrs Jennie Hippenhsmer. of Gulllford Bros, for the Nebraska to take my family and World’s fair and then t —— ___ . to Huntertown. Indiana. "I began taking Dr. pay a visit feeding grounds In Buffalo > county. 3000 head of mixed Stockers—lambs, my old home In North Carolina." i!v t>>r aiM month* I wa* not once *nk at stom ach. nerrt vomited once. Took the ’Favorite dry ewes and wethers. PrescrifHkm ’ three time« a day and when in BEET'S NEEDED WATER. severe pain took an extra te*Bt»oonful of medi Citi, whk h checked the ¡»am. I tell plea*ant all Itenxidellng Rodd'-ncc. the time and > I not gvt nervous ss I nstd Is Andrew Peebler, of Stage Gulch, E. W. McComas’ Crop on Sw Italer's When tny baby girl camr last Augu*t »he was will soon build an addition Islaml Very Light. healthy »eleven month» old Am to his thirlv eight year« old and never got through *o dwelling and remodel the main "There Is no need of my saying easily in all my life Why «»houlo women suffer structure, putting about 3*00 Into anything in regard to the wheat crop when they can get through so ea«i!y ? I am able to do quite a wa*hing and ironing which I the Improvements. of the Inland Empire." said E. W. could not do for eight years before " McComas, local agent fur the North As a tonic for women who are nervous, I MOO A cton Wheat. western Warehouse Company, who sleepleas, worn-out and run-down, MFs- M. J. Foster, of Stage Gulch, han returned yesterday afternoon from a voritc PrcM-nption " is unequaled. juxt finished threxhlng 1800 acre* of trip to Swltaler's Island and through For constipation the true, scientific cure winter w heat which averaged 20 the Walla Walla country. "The yield is I>t Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Mild, No other pill usa bUMhela to the acre and was of ex In grain this year has been excep harmless, yet *ure Compare with them. cellent quality. tionally good and the farmers have Money Saved Is Money Earned IF YOU BUY A BUGGY OR WAGON. OR A FARM IMPLEMENT BECAUSE IT IS CHEAP. IT OFTEN PROVES TO BE VERY EXPENSIVE ECONOMY, AS IT TURNS OUT TO CE CHEAP*» IN QUALITY THAN IN PRICE. I DO NOT PRETEND TO COMPETE WITH THE “CHEAP JOHN” OUTFITS FROM THE EAST WHO ARE HERE TODAY AND GONE TOMORROW, AND WHO UN LOAD SOME CHEAP ARTICLE ON YOU AND ARE NOT HERE TO MAKE IT GOOD WHEN THE PAINT WEARS OFF AND IT PROVES ITS SHODDINESS. I AM HERE TO STAY. I WILL CHARGE YOU A REASONABLE PRICE AND GUARANTEE MY GOODS TO BE AS REPRESENTED. IN FACT, I WILL NOT CARRY CHEAP. SHODDY GOODS. BECAUSE I EXPECT YOUR TRADE THIS YEAR AND EVERY YEAR. TO KEEP FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS IN THE IMPLEMENT BUSINESS THE ONLY WAY IS TO SELL GOODS THAT ARE A CONSTANT RECOMMENDATION TO YOUR STOCK. GOODS THAT WILL STAY BY YOU AND IN THE END SAVE YGU MONEY. YOUR TIME AND YOUR PATIENCE. A GLANCE OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST WILL PROVE THAT I AM HANDLING ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF IMPLEMENTS AND MAY SUGGEST SOMETHING YOU ARE IN NEED OF. ALL I ASK OF YOU IS TO COME IN AND COMPARE THE “QUALITY" OF MY GOODS AND PRICES WITH WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING ELSE.VHERE AND I KNOW I WILL GET YOU FOR A CUSTOMER. I HANDLE THE CELEBRATED HODGE HEADERS. BINDERS. R. KES AND MOWKR*. t THE CHAMPION REAPER. THE 1. A* *OOD A* THE •AIN I THE OLD RELIABLE BAIN WAGON8. I I I t CELEBRATED RACINE BUGGIES AND HACK*. I « WHEN ANOTHER DEALER TELLS YOU HIS WAGON IS JUST WAGON IT IS A TRIBUTE TO THE SUPERIORITY OF THE BAIN. SUPERIOR r DRILLS—Superior of all Drills. THE HAINES-HOUSER HARVESTER—Said to be far and away the Beat Combined Harveeter on the market WASHINGTON DOUBLE DISK WEEDER. THE WELL KNOWN CANTON AND FLYING * DUTCHMAN PLOWS, AND GANG PLOWS. THEN THERE IS A HOST OF OTHER THINGS I ALWAYS HAVE IN STOCK. BUCH AS AXLE GREASE AND LUBRICATING OILS. WAGON JACKS. DOUBLE TREES AND SINGLE TREES. WHIPS AND WHIP STOCKS. MONKEY WRENCHES. BOLTS. VALVES. BABBITT. WHEELBAR ROWS. BLACKSMITH TOOLS. RUBBER HOSE FOR WATER TANKS. AFRICAN WATER BAGS. BELTING AND LACING AND OTHER ARTICLES. I AM HERE TO DO BUSINESS AND TO GCT YOUR BU8INES8 AND KEEP IT. YOU WILL FIND THAT I WILL GIVE YOU THE BIST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY YOU CAN GET IN TOWN. COME AROUND AND INVESTIGATE. FRED WEBER SUCCESSOR TO UMATILLA IMPLEMENT COMPANY. Corner Court and Thompson Streets ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ***♦ ***♦ **♦ ****♦ ••♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •» « « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ **♦ **♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *♦ *» ♦ ******♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ***♦ **♦ ♦ ♦ *♦ ♦ ♦ *♦ ♦ ♦ **♦ ♦ ***♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ NEAGLE BROTHERS, The Blacksmiths. W. G. Preston and wife of Wai ta burg were in town last night and went north on the morning train. rhe y were en route home from Port land.* M r. Preston is at the head of the Preston-Parton Milling Co. —Pulling in Plant to Make Syrup. Ohl Eue*—Young : I Il been the fate of your carriage when it was run into by something; but “there 1» balm in Gilead." or there ia pleasure in knowing that In our shop you can have it made as good as new. W'e do all kinds of carriage repairing and blacksmithing in a skillful and superior manner. We set tires with hydraulic pressure; does it better, does it while you wait; does not burn or deface your wheels and adds to the life of the rig. Call and see it work. We have Winona wagon« hacks and buggies, and Stover gaso line engines. Dr. J. M. Pruett and his sister. Mrs M S. Whitman, left on the west- bound train this morning. Mr Pru- ett will return to Oakland and Mra Whitman will visit in Portland. I OKMKICIA Y I<*I<I m I inl»tlMMÌ bor tin- italo <>i 500 (àall«»us Junie« L. Iloffinuii, Munirrrr and ten— Mr. Mr Molle Wolle UHI Will Make Suicide In N|M»kaiie County. xorglimu a llegulur t rop Hereafter Have II< t <1 n < ullrd Out Hmrouglriy lYlis gl,uni at I' ci Year q- and broke it into splinters, may have A. C. Henderson, of Pilot Rock IB in town today, coming to meet hl* wife and niece, who returned from the western part of the state on the early morning train. B«*<* ii of Sale* TI b I m Nearly All Ix*ft In <.row- \\ Itlioni Irrigutl<»ii F.xvrpt thè Nee|»*gv ami i I m * I -KNOCKED THE STIFFING OFT OF IT." Athena, Sept. IT.—At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society Thursday night In the Methodist church, a joy ous time was had. Mrs. Hugh Wor thington and Mrs. W. M. McBride were principally instrumental In con ducting the social gathering It was in the nature ot an experience meet ing. and every one who gave a dol lar told ot hla or her experience in earning it. 337 »as the amount giv | en to fund of the society. It was remarkably interesting to ! hear each party tell how the dollar given by him or her. was earned. Some earned one by sewing, others by cooking, teaching, »ashing, har vesting. "bucking sacks.” and in var ious ways, showing how many ways there are to earn money it people will only try- Now and then it pro duced laughter to hear some one tell his experience. The real program »as begun with music rendered by Miss Elsie Rosen- zwelg. one of Athena’s most accom young women. who ia a plished teacher in the city schools. Will M Peterson »-as then intro- and spoke briefly on duced "The Achievements of Womankind," giving most of his time to the prog ress of woman since her appearance upon the stage of action, His speech was very encouraging and well liked by all. Miss Nettle Cannon, in her usual charming manner, recited a nice se- lection. It was full of pathos with now and then a little intermixture of funny sayings. Mrs. Thompson recited a poem that was well received and showed careful preparation. Joseph Scott, one of Athena's en terprising merchants and educated gentlemen, sang a beautiful solo to the delight of all. After the program was finished everybody went to the church dining room, where nice refreshments were served. These consisted ot coffee, tea. cake, pie and many other little viand*. The »hole affair speaks highly for the I-adles' Aid Society, and everyone »as highly pleased with the events of the evening. Mrs. William Glasson. of Echo, who has been the guest of Mrs. John ■Sylvester, of Pilot Rock, was In town yesterday, and this morning took the morning train home. Most of EXPANSION SALE BARGAIN WEEK siason .. .. .................................. The timbers are all hoisted to the Mrs. W. W. Pomeroy, of Umatilla grade on a cable, with a large donkey was in town yesterday, returning this engine, and carried away on a track morning. on cars or dump, which is laid for the Mrs. William Krassig went to Wes purpose. ton this morning to visit with her There are about 200 men working mother. Mrs. Leach. along the line at the present time. John Grieshaber of Adams, was in and in order to complete the work by on Pendleton yesterday afternoon the first of the year the force will be his way to St. Louis. doubled. Charles Dupuis of Weston, w as in The water, when the plant Is com pleted. will run down through an iron Pendleton last night on his way to flume or casing to the power house Albany to enter st'hool. on the side of the hill, a distance of Mrs. Lillian Rosenkranx. who has about 1200 feet, and will be regulated been the guest of Mrs. P. T. Tweed, at the reservoir with valves. The returned to Colfax this morning. poles are nearly all up from Walla William and Ernest Evans, of Pilot Walla to Pendleton and the wires on Rock, have sold several thousand to Walla Walla. The manager esti head of their stock sheep to Eastern mates the cost at from S75*.O0* to buyers. 11.000.000. J. H. IMck of Camas Prairie was in Pendleton yesterday and disposed NEHS OF ATHEN V of a few head of fat beef to Icral Write today for free Illustrated book. butchers. CohtmMa Eagmeermg Work* All the PartKTpant.s Gave Si tu the this morning Myrtle M Hudson 1Oth and Johnson Sts.. Portland. Or. AJd Fund and Tukl How lire Dollar filed her contract to teach in d’strlct Was Earned—Over *37 Ralred b, So. 6v w ith County School Sv perIn- the Entertainment—Excellent Mes tendent Frank K. Welles. loo.ixHi this