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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1904)
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1904. All But 91004» of Stock Subrerlbed Tills Evening—Clove l*rt>|a»aed That $10.000 Be Made Preferred Stock. Bearing 10 Per Cent Interest—Only 920.000 to Be I'sed in Equipment— One-Third of $00.000 to Ik' lleki In Hrwerve—Report of Committee Wa* A<1 »erte. FOR RENT Two sections of the best wheat land in the Horse Heaven country, about six miles south of Prosser. Wash. Plenty of water on the land. Fencing material furnished and all of the first crop, with liberal terms About 100 acres of the thereafter. land Is broken. Call on or write at once to M. Z. Donnell, The Dalles, Ore. A good proposition to the right party. » THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Bear thia In mind when you need poultry and stock supplies and ask for the International Poultry and Stock Food. Use Kow Kure for your cow trou bles. C. F. Colesworthy 127-129 East Alt* Sc. Agent for Lee's Lice Killer. IN A BAD WAY. Many a Pendleton Reader Will Feel Grateful for Till- Information. When your back gives out; Becomes lame, weak or aching: When urinary troubles set in. Your kidneys are “in a bad way.” Here's local evidence to prove it: Mrs. G. W. Brown, who lives at the corner of Turner and B. Streets, says: “I was unable to stoop without suffering the most intense pain across the small of my back and through my kidneys. I got my first box of Doan's Kidney- Pills at the Brock A McComas drug store. I was so sore and lame that I could not stoop at the sink to wash. Doan's Kidney Pills did away with the trou ble. If I did not honestly think that Doan’s Kidney Pills acted up to the representations made by them I would not set my name to an en dorsement. I know others who have used Doan's Kidney Pills with the same satisfaction.” For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo. N. T., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Despite the fact that the Commer cial Association received an adverse report on the feasibility of Pendleton capital financing the Rigby-Clove combined harvester company it is probable that the stock has all been subscribed at time of going to press. The terms of the proposition made by John Clove to capitalists here have been altered slightly—sufficient to in clude the issuance of $10,000 prefer red stock drawing interest at 10 per cent assured—and the alteration puts a radically different fare on the whole subject of financing the pro posed combine works. Today Mr. Clove is able to say that all but 34000 of the proposed IsO.OOO is actually subscribed, and the $4000 is in sight—perhaps is secured at this hour. Mr. Clove is secured in a one-third Interest in the company, compensa tion for his Inventions and remuner ation as superintendent of the works The entire capitalization Is for SsO,- Ô00. of w hich one-third Is reserve, and from 3is.000 tu 330.000 will be required to put the works on an oper ating basis. It is possible that the works of the Mays A Ziegler Co . the equipment of which was used last year to turn out the Clove machine, will be purchased by the new com pany. The report of the special commit- tee appointed by the Commercial As- •relation to look into the advisability of investment in the propose ! works was adverse in a degree—not because the merits of the Clove combine were not recognized and fully understood, but because the proposition submitted was not deemed as favorable as a majority of the committee thought It should be. Now Mr. Clove goes di rectly before the monied men with a proposition which will in all proba bility win out. The report of the special commit tee. composed of Mayor W. F. Mat- lock. W. H. Jones and J. R. Dickson, follows: “That after Investigation we believe that the said harvester is a machine that has given satisfaction where used. “That the establishment of a first- class foundry in connection with the manufacture of said harvesters would prove of great value to this com munity and remunerative to the own ers. "We find, however, that it will be impossible to finance the proposition in Pendleton, and would recommend that no further action be taken on it by the association." CITATION. In the county court of the state of Oregon, for Umatilla county. In the matter of tbe estate of Josiah Parker Cox, deceased Citation. To George Cock. William Cock. Bessie Cock, Evelyn Cock and Mrs Florence Coet. widow of Fred L. Cock, deceased, heirs at law of Josiah Parker Coz. de • eased, and to Frank J. Parker. Frank J White. Bessie Cock. Evelyn Cock. Aaron F Parker. Mrs. Florence Cock and Sylvia — ... devisees Cottrill, and ... legatees nam*-d "in tbe will of tbe said Josiah Parker Cox. 4* ceased. GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you. and each of yon. are r- qulred and hereby cited to appear at tbe October. 1904, term of the ab«»ve entitled County Court. to-«it: at 11 o'clock In the forenoon on Monday, the 24th day of Oc tober. 1904. at tbe County Court room In the Court House of Umatilla County, Or egon. in the city of Pendleton in said county, then and there to show cause. If any exist, why tbe said County Court ■bould not grant the prayer of tbe peti tion of Frank B Clopton. administrator of tbe estate of Josiah Parker Cox. de ceased. with tbe will annexed, filed here in on September 8. 1904. wherein he prays for an order and decree of the said County court, authorizing and directing him to sell all of tbe real property belonging to the estate of the deceased, and all of the estate and Interest which be. as admlnls trator. can lawfully sell, said real proper ty being situated In Umatilla county. Ore gon, and particularly described as fol Iowa: The northwest quarter and tbe south west quarter of section 13 ; the northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of sec tion 24 : tbe east half of tbe east halt of section 14. and the east half of the north east quarter of section 23. being 880 acres of laud In all. all of said land being situated In township 5 north and range 31 ' east of the Willamette meridian. Thia citation la issued and published pursuant to order of the shove entitled county court, made on September 15, 1904 Wltnes* the Honorable H. J. Bean, judge of said county court, and tbe seal thereof, hereto attached. at the court bouse In Pendleton. Umatilla county. Ore gon. this 15th day of September. 1904. Attest: FRANK SAL1.NG. (Seal J Clerk ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. In tbe county court of the state of Oregon. for Umatilla county. In tbe matter of tbe estate of Carl Muller, deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that the under signed bss been appointed by tbe above entitled court, administrator of tbe estate of Carl Muller deceased. and baa qualified as the law directs All persons having claims against said estate are hereby not! fled to pr»-sent tbe same, with proper vouchers, to me at my home near Helix. Umatilla county. Oregon. within six months from the date hereof Dated this 10th day of September. 1904. LOUIS MULLER. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. In tbe County Court of tbe State of Or egon. for Umatilla County. In tbe matter of tbe estate of Gideon G. Gambee. de- <eased Notice la hereby given that th* under signed has been by tbe above entlt ed court appointed administrator of the above en titled estate, and ba« duly qualified aa tbe law directs. All ja-r«on« having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same with proper vouchers to me, at my residence, near Ukiah. Oregon, within alx month* from date hereof. Dated thia 19tb day of September. 1904 E. B GAMBEE J. it. Kilgore, of Weston, Is In the on business today. Charles Coker, of Weston, is visit ing in Pendleton. Fred Heller of Freewuter, is In Pendleton today on bulsueas. Glen Cannon, the mayor of Pil<»t lloek. will build a residence litis fall. John A. McIntyre and Janies S. Bell, of Athena, were in Pentileton last night. Mis. O. Bushard. of Milton, was In town yesterday on business, returning this morning. H. G. Walker ami wife, of llellx. were in town lust night, returning home this morning. The ltarger brother» have rented i the Frank King faint. near Cold Springs, of 64o acres. Constable Jesse I.ieuallen. of Wes- ton. is ii guest of the Biekers w hile here on business today. Mrs. L. M. Eides, from the southern part of the county, went this morn ing to Milton and Freewater to visit. Mont Harrington an«! Amos De- ntarls return*«! ot Milton this morn ing. from a business trip to l*ortland. Monterastellt Bros, have put in a bid for th, stone work of the Carne gie library building at Walla Walla W. D. apd O. G. <'hamberlain. of Athena. are guests at Hotel St. George while In the city on business today. Jack Brown has within the past week shipped to Portland four tons of hides and pelts, the last shipment going out today. Percy Curts, the Helix lumberman, is building a cottage that he expects will be ready for occupancy by the middle of November. <1. Ellston ha.« g«»ne out to Rear re k about 15 miles bey«>n«l Pilot ItOClL to »u)••■::•.:•:. I t tv- •>•:-!■ I I !■ ■■ Of a residence of th«* Edwards broth- era. J F Wagner of Pilot Rock. has sold 1000 lambs—feeders, for the Ne- biaska fattening yards, They are said to have brought 11 each. but had been sharply culled. John Wynn of McKay cn-ek. has sold 2t00 head of sheet» a mixed lot. partly lambs and other feeders, and the remainder breeding ewes for the Wyoming plains. The feeders will •top in Nebraska for feeding fatten- Ing. J. H. Piper and wife. of Milton. went north on their return home this morning. They have been visiting Mr Piper’s parents, who live at Hllls- boro, and h.ive also been Mailing other relatives and friends in Port land and other valley points. H. C. Manela. who is now owner of a hay ranch near Walla Walia, was in tokn yesterday, returning home this morning Mr. Manela lived a? Echo several years, and was long a manager for the Pacific Coast Eleva tor Company, at different |oints in this county, and at Walla Walla Miss Susie Adamson arrived l this morning from Hornbrook*. <'ah. and i will visit with hr0 sister. Mrs. J. . O. Watrous, who lives near the state line, in the northern part of the county, Mias Adamson is a t-< her. and uas teaching in Siskiyou county «'alifornia. when compelled to relin quish her school by* HI health. VISITS OLD HOMI. Finds That I jiim I Worth 95 to ST Per Acre 2 4 Tear* Ago Ha- Adxancvd But IJttle In Value—Only Way He Would \<li I m * lami Purctuw Tlwrv Would Be for Young Man to <>et Large Holding and Wait for Itai-e in Value- Through Building of Railroad---- Product I» Are Varitxl. an Excellent Qua lit v < of Corn Being Among Them. R. M. O’Brien has returned from a trip to Douglas and up on the Ump- qua river—his first trlp into that country since he left there 4 years ago. He went to dispose of some land which he has owned in that district for many years. Mr. O'Brien on this trip lost all in- cllnation he may have ever had to I re- turn to the Umpqua to live, and I he furthermore advises everybody else i located in Umatilla county and reas onably well fixed, to stay where they are. The first thing he noticed in Doug las county was that lands which were listed 24 years ago for from 35 to 17 per acre can now be bought for 35.50 to 37.50 per acre. The only kind of land-purchasing Mr (»'Brien can “see anything in" in that country is to buy up a large tract, if one has the money and Is tolerably young and can wait for ar. advance. He does not consider that as a risky speculation, as he regards the completion of a road through to the coast along the general route of the Umpqua river as certain at a comparatively early date. The products of that country are for the most i-art wheat, barley, oats and corn. Their com beats Umatilla county badly, both in size and quality. The wheat is raised tn patches, as are the other kinds of grain and most of all kinds of grain is fed to hogs, cattle and goats, but the livestock holdings are small and insignificant compared with the same lines of bus iness in this part of the state, Until more railroads have made the country more accessible. Mr. O’Brien regards it as simply unbearable to a Umatilla county man. used as he Is. to the energy and "go” of Eastern Oregon. ONE YEAR FOR ITIRGERY. C. A. SeliatwrK Sentenced to tin* Den itentiary by Jutlge Ellis. One year in the penitentiary Is th. sentence State Circuit Judge W. Ii. Ellis yesterday afternoon Im posed upon C. A. Schaberg. who passed a worthless check. Schaberg was ar- ralgned and entered a plea of guilty to the charge of obtaining money un der false pretenses. The prisoner was taken into cus- tody several nights ago. He passed a check signed by himself on the saloon firm of Baker & Sullivan. The check was drawn on a local bank where the man had no deposit. Scha- berg Is said to have passed two other worthless checks, but no complaint was brought. He will be taken to the penitentiary in a few days. IF YOU’RE SICK Why don’t you try a dose of Hostet ter’s Stomach Bitters before each meal and at bed time. You’ll be sur prised at the amount of good it will do you. It has cured thousands of sickly men ad women in the past and won’t fail you now. It is unequaled for curing jKM>r appetite. insomnia, indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, nausea, female complaints and mala ria, Try a bottle and test it for your- self. Avold substitutes. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS] I)en ver, mid t in- one at «M* » ’ooi< REVIVE FRUIT FAIR a pastor ’ s wife , She Suffered for Years and Felt Her Case Was Hope less—Cured by Pe-ru-na. \\ VI i \ U \l I. V Xs I O\ I < stive station Guve Awity lataded Irelght far* Are Engine and Tender l*a— lite <’ulceri — l*a«*eng<*r I. 7 I rolli S|H>knnc, Due t l'vcning ut 5:35 p. in., il 7:30 Tlils Mornlng b> Eight freight cars were piled up beside the O. It. A N. track at Saxe Station, six nilte, east of Pendleton, as the result of the sinking of a cul vert yesterday evening. The wreck occurred as the mixed freight from alia XV alia. In charge of Conductor Frank Willis. Willis, was passing over the culvert, The engine crossed the de feet Ivo place in safety when the ac cident took place, leaving the coach, fill«- I with a score of passengers, standing on the opposite side. No one was Injured. Four freight cars are badly damaged, and their cargoes of grain and flour are scattered along the track. Four other cars are slight ly ilamaged. The West-bound passenger train from Spokane, was /»bliged to return to Walla Walla and reached this city by way of Wallula and Umatilla. It arrived nt 7 30 o’clock this morning. The track where the wre« k occurred was cleared thia morning and the Spokane train departed at 10 o’clock. an hour late. The culvert that caused the accl- dent had Just been put In and It is thought the roadt: i was still Soft. Passengers on the mixed tr In were brought to this city last night on the engine and tender. Several paaaeti- gers of the passenger train instead of remaining on the train and coming In this morning by way of Umatilla, walked to Pendleton last night from Saxe. The exact loss occasioned by the »mashup is not known. It is thought that most of the flour and wheat in th* damaged »-are can be saved. There has never been a wreck en tailing heavy loss of life tn the history of the branch line between Pendle ton and Walla Walla, although the road has been In operation about IS years. A cattle train was derailed near Hlu«- Mountain several years ago and *• ores of animals were destroy ed. A brakeman was hurled front the train and killed. I Recovering Speed» ami Hearing. M-ssrs. Ely Bros -I commenced using your Cream Balm about Uu years ago for catarrh My voice was somewhat thick and my h-aring was ■ lull. My hearing has been fully re stored and my speech has became quite clear. I am a teacher in our town. L. G BROWN. Granger. O. The Balm does not irritate or caus* sneaking. Srfld by druggists at .e cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers i€ Warren street. New York 4 unnlngiiain Wells IM* Buck Till Year. Charles Cunningham has during the past few weeks sold in Wyoming 1UUV blooded Rambouillet bucks of his ow n raising, at I IT 50 per head, and 500 in Grant and Morrow coun ties and other Interior districts. at 112.50 per head. He will sell 300 more before winter sets In. Every animal of the 100 blooded Rambouillet bucks which he Import ed during the early part of the sum mer Is In the best condition, seeming not to find it necessary to become ac- climated at all. Moving to Nez Perce. Henry Melners has sold out his Cold Springs Interests and will re- move at once to Nez Perce, w here hlS brother Martin. and brother-in-law. John Heinrich«». now reside Mr. Meiners will take with him a large number of livestock. Including 20 head of horses. Some of these anl- mals he will keep for work purposes, and the remainder put upon th»* mar- ket at Nez Perce. where horses are somewhat higher priced than here. Cutting Down Ills Flock*. C. C. Henderson of Pilot Rock, yes terday delivered 2500 breeding ewes to Hunter & Stephens for the Wyom ing markets. They were one, two and three-year-olds, and averaged over 13 per head. All were of Rambouillet stock on the sire side, bred to Merino grades. Mr. Henderson is following the generaj policy of cutting down his flocks in answer to the changing con ditions surrounding the sheep Indus- try, chlefest of which Is the rapidly reducing range. Iiiic-tlgatlng Titles. Myron Green, an attorney from Hill City. Kan.. represents cattl»-m»-n In the western part of that state who have invested in rang»- and alfalfa lands In th«- southwestern part of till* county »luring the .past year, or at least think they have, Some of th»-lr purchases were made about a year and a half ago, and others last spring Now they are “beginning to suspicion” that their titles ar»- defec tive. arid will make an Investigation. OlM'ii-Staniill. Thion Olsen and Mrs. Ida A. Stan- ull were married at th*» residence of A. ZeuMkf. the bride’» father, at 321 Perkins avenue, la«t evening. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys. of the Presbyterian church, performing the ceremony. About 50 gueatH were present and a wadding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen will make their home at Mrs. Olsen’s residence at the cor ner of Bluff and Thbmpson streets. Evidence* ill I .anti <onte*t. The contest case of David Caney against Edna M. Isaac Is being heard today before United States I-and Com missioner Joe H. Parkes. The case Involves reservation lands near the head of McKay creek. Judge James A. Fee and R. J. Slater represent the contestant, and Colonel James If. lta- ley appears for the defendant. For Sale-—About 500 tons of alfalfa and grain hay on Butter creek. AI bo good ulfalfa pasture; feeding corrals ready for use. A. J. Davis, Echo, Or. CUKfD CF ILS, anna B.FLEHAKTY.recent Superintend* nt of the W.C.T. < headquarter^, at t.^hsburg, 111., wi fur ten years one of the I «.-ad a r women there. H«*r husband, when living, wa- flrst President of th«- Nebraska Wes leyan rniversity, at L.u-uin, Neb. In a letter written from 401 fiixty- seventh street, W., Chicago, III., Mr», Fleharty «ays the following in regard I to Pcruna: M \i!<l I ti< null Itooni»« I'itled ’ Ì». nml More MiiM Be. The 150 extra seats bought by the school board last year after the open- inr of school are now all filled, with a strong probability that another room, with new seata. will have to be equipped for the a com modation of new pupils. The iiMreuse in the enrollment is .approximately 200, and Mr. Conklin ha* n<»t been able to equip but three . idltionni rooms two in the assem bly building and one in the base ment of the high school building. Ea« h of th* he three rooms hold from 40 to 45 pupils and manifestly all the other rooms must be filled uncom fortably, when the total Increase Is nearly 200 and all the room» were au full when school clotted lajit Bprtng. ,is t hey should be, and aotne of them overcrowded. Mr. Conklin believes It will be necessary later on to equip sifii another room, pending the com pletion of the new school houses. The crowded condition of all the rou s In» reas»-« the usual difficulties of classification and ap|M>rtionm »•nt »‘«■V'mi fold, beside« rendering i th- woik un.iMualiy alow. There is to be no fiuit fair, th*- old- time popular Mimuul curnlval at Wal la Walla this fall, but instead. instead, the county fair and rare meet will take it« pia<e. •’Next year." remarked “Having lived a very active life a- Robert Burns, general agent for the < f. It. & N. Co. In the <«urden City, wife and working partner <«f a t uny minister, my !i«*altl» failed m« a f«-w ”1 belb-vt- the fruit f«4r .«ii: b«* revlv ed The race meet and county fair year* ago. 1 lo*t my hu* band alout tl • u III be reHpunsibie, The people take Sam«* Urn«., ami gra«lual:y I -••.«»• 1 i< to the fruit fair, for it fills a place lore health and spirit. My daughter !« I h felt that racing and fat Mock shows can- * <:>.nflrm<«l inva.id, and not. Neither Interferes wlth the great n< • <1 of an lux Igorator. oilier. ••One of my neighbors advised ’’Fruit fairs have ever me to try Pcruna. A bottle w as lar institutions. The people look for immediately secured and a great ward to the fruit fair as the time of c hange took place in my daughter's jear when they can I m - together. The as well as in my own health. Our <-o«t of attending is not gn-at and the appetites improved very greatly, music heard is always of the best. ”la»«t year the attemiance at the the digestion seemed much helped, fair was larger than ever before, al* and restful sleep soon improved though people predicted that the af« us, so that we seemed like new fair would be a failure. The race women. meeting that followed was a success ••I would not be without Peruna > uree y by u-¿ng and recommend and the attendance war was not dimin for ten times its cost.”—Mrs. Anna ing Veruna. ished by re&son of the other show. H. Fieharty. M . Esther M. Mi.oerv ¡>e»^rsff, Of.zu, The ¡arrsons uho attend the two, an a Whxt um <1 to lx- -ailed fema''-di-•• a>-* writes rule. ttre of different cla*M-ru».** by the m*<hcul profusion now « ai.- i “ I w b ternt ufferer from Mr Burn« ..« ig of th- V« u peivjc catarrh. It La* b— n f .nd 1 . w eakn of business und i.wd tn* 3 Walla c adarhe <•< n- experience that catarrhal d >f th U' . this summ-i I wi.- ; »t a ..»• v> .» my I. ll » o - •-d that the Aht¡>- pelvic organ« are th i--*- of rn- - * a * merits of th houses I Luaband. I g of female diseases. larger than •’1 d< % «»u and d- -< r. *d my condition a- ; -ar know,*’ he si > mu<*h Dr. Hartman wa< among the f;r»-t of and fruit lui i^tit out of I n«- k f .r * k 1 ■» rj . - . v A Walia this but the in< discovery. For forty year» he ha* been ■ ur-d. I nk P* runa a w r. ■ rful baa l>een en ov er treating d.fea-'-f j- culiar u> w »men. ar. . m*d.‘ inc.**—Mr-. Father M. Milner. long ago he reached the c«/n du*, »n that C L/r -r .n *1 a... M. Mahon, of volum a CLan, L’ rg, Pa., writes: I« kno affection of these organs w»»uld r. : - •*/ take pleasure in commending (here subject to female disease. He then f »r- \ our Peruna as a substantial tonic man began ue;ug Peruna for these ca«*« and Mger c di new and a good catarrh remedy."-^ trees leave found it so admira dy sdaj led 1 T. M. Mahon. permanent core that P»-runa ba* n< w pretty If y id ’.r-» ,«« pr. ; tana anti» become the moet famou« remedy f- r heavy tra • .x, f ■ I*eiM gr . a where the women are using it an d prais ISurrt» aaj - X . . fie will ing it. Pcrona i* not a pal. la tire »-.m- fl..: “Li rwtt «>f y lit prices ' V- 5 ..... . at * xO ply; it cures by removing the of • i z- been mor Tire gratis. female dte*-a«e. 1—1 E l«t fore’ he I»r. Hartmar ha* pro'««! ly cured mor* Addreo. I.r. Har f Cqualiled women of f*-ma.« ai m-nt* than any The Hartman >an other living phv».«~ian. H make» thew*. •Hu». WitM-o C«»unt) M»ec|rtiuin FI vmn I for (¿citing on (¿ovemmrnt (¿rn«*w. For some time past there has been some sh»- P ranging on what is con- Ndered the Warm Spring reaervu- tlon and the Indlan ¡»olice lias had an eye on them, and lust week they caught the owner, a Mr. Wakelig of Bake Oven, with the sheep, so they brought him before Superintendent Kirk, who fined him 1275 fur tres- paiM. says the Madras Pioiieer. However, no one knows tu to a cer tainty where • the reservation line is. and the Indians even are very anxious to hn%e it surveyed and established for there is continual trouble over tt and It seems to us Indians that the government ought to permanently -«• ’abUsh our boundary line and no doubt whit- men want to know loo. W.thin a short lime the people of the when they are trespassing Instead of little valley will be able to converse paying heavy fines upon tbe supposi ItrgiMcrrd < '«»t*u«»M f nan heir through the me tion of t res pa -*s and we think our Pnrmt«s II c * v -K« n I 1», < unningtaam. of th* electric current as ap- superintendent should never stop un hy modem rnethois and will A registered 1 .4 wTOr I’oOrwold I Iglit IVoM Damage* l'«>tat««*-—llain- pl th»« troublesome matter is settled rr.u< h valuable time in transact- bu< k 3 > ears old. and weighing 315 In*uffU-tent f««r heexUng- bu>in»ss a# between f ounds, arrived by f*j»t freight today <.<»l\<s 1<> \|:u MHXKO. »< ai neighbor, will be such Th«* droughty condition Utat has for <.*harles Cunningham. fr*»rn Cooa >ie of Eagle Valley will prevailed throughout the state «luring Bay His sire and dam were Ixjth how Y^ey ever got along in the last three month« was partially Bartjvd H ire T’I xmw . imported. and every lui4r of a fine thou? the of the rural relieved during the latter part of the a.iimal III be entertained by an In« Eagle Valley farmers are always on -Baker Oty Herald. week by c < hw | *huwe«-s. which fell In •» < ctlot of this buck. He stands 32 th- alert for something that will add t*4 h.< -he » at 1 the «boulder. Is nearly al! districts While the rains Inches to the sum of human convenience fr» m the tail tu the croi were generally lnsuffi»-ient to pure and happisiesw. I hiring the p.tsi week Worin of San the soil in condition for plowing, they h- ad. and I measures 5S Inches around they ha%e been experimenting with a F Tuesday at auc- cleared the atmosphere of smoke, welf ba< k of th( »e «boulders. The .\nlmal system of barbed wire telephones, tatrve of Chariea started grass on the ranges an id pas- wtru< carrh 9 A Ci *oat averaging 11 inches In and it is announced that the experi M St hwab. for >1 It wlU be lure, and revived all vegetallor They and length, growii since he was sheared ment has proved an entire success reorga: xed at once. came too late, however, to be of much floor Mf Handers* Hr benefit to corn and potato*«, Light allection of frost occurred on one or two niom- sheep was when a » hfld. bls father Ingx in scattered portion, of th- Wil ai--i uncle were trailing sheep from lamette valley, slightly Jam. sing late Southern California in 1*71. during a potato*« tomatoes and ten«!er vege drouth, trying to reach Southern Col orado. tables About <0 miles sr»uthwest of Albu- Threshing will t»e com pit 4«d In the «heep were stamj^fed by Ea«ter«, f »recon In a week nr 10 -lays who ala«» secured all the Th- yiel«is contlnu <■ twlow the average horses and wagor.« t*elon<1ng to the but the quality is good Russian Itopena. Embassy. Washington. party. The travelers were besiegexj ummer fallow- is speeding Tbe HAYKER WHISKEY which has beec used at tbe R-ssiau Embassy has tn a canyon several days, and escap grassing nicely in the western se< f<wE universal sausUcuoo. It u aa booseboid - ed with their Ilves only, reaching Al In the Columbia River valjey whiskey. (^.4' buquerque on foot and with only their seeding is doing well, and the i runs and a little money which was came In g»*od season to Insure i sewe«j in their cloth»-« , Rus».au .‘ lius UX er stan«i. Con 1 UI< mi are be- and in the «lairy < (•rant < «»nnl> **hrey> xal<-w. »regon the Ing field. In So J. W. ih-gmer of Hardman is In THE WHISKEY WITH RATIONAL REPUTAT10H third crop of alt be*-n ne- for yearling« - cured in good cor ln the east- this vicinity looking QUALITY em counties the interrupted end lamb«. He bought 1000 head of I CK’vrmrrett statistics show that tbe fassoc M .ac Va 'ey p-xjcces better Krath from f-awrenc-* | work in the flelris and there 1s consid- lamb« yesterday L as purer water than aav other section of thix country. Lax It :s Nature s garden. R:ght in See reft« erable yet to be cut. Potato digging Bweek. pay in« 11 50 per hes.d. the heart —J of this favored spot tsour d-.stiliery We have at r ver. door tbe two esaestials •cn ’ e laawt ence H«e*k ba« clow,««! a deal continues, with small yield« as a rule, for producing ________ J t tbe finest whiskey m the x»or!d—the be-»t gra h and tbe purest water. Add for 36« > head of mixed yearling* to these 2______ ____r____ _ equ ri __________________ _ and . _ ___ In Some of the • ast counties and in —. one of the most 1 completely pped d.MiUenes ever ________ operated an experience <4 ® year' -y am you have a cote t scattered localities of Eastern Oregon u hich hi ie secured from Jamies Small J anx-«bere. >11 That’s why HAYhER WHISKEY ls tbe best for med . -.aa! and c* cr — . Thai That's why we an average crop will be secun t. but •f Mt 1 Vernon: Bales Broflu, at the ha\*e over half a radlion satisfied customer« Thai s why YOU shoc'.d try it. Don’t for- \ m M ittlMw «*f Hu« - th' e total yield will be below average ''inc* ion. get that lat :t goes direct from our own distillery to you. w-.th a_; it* ortg-aal strength, nch- it. The price paid vas tl.Ji Prune picking and drying Is well <»*r « I ness 4 ‘ _ _________ _____________ - _ ________________ _______________________ and fiavor, carr.es a CttUJ b.:>r-------------------- ol PURITY ____ and under way; the yield of th»« fruit is I-er head——Monument F.iter pna- AGE and saves tbe dealers' enormous profits. Your money back >x>u’re not satisfied. very light. but the quality Is good Iteal Estate lYan^fcrw, I-ate apples » are dropping more than usual, but i still promise an abundant Irving Johnson to the heirs of Me- yield. Save* «•atarw’ profit*. Pi*evMt$ adulteration. Usm Johnson, deceased, land on th«* I'matllla reservation near Cay uæ 7 UOl I II D1SM4IA I Till Til station, containing about >0 acrea < *on«t«ieration 12530. Two l»i—■ii«fi«-d Families *crk tl»r August Petrie and wife to W J. Koenig, a quarter an tion of land near I’.altn of tin- Divorce Court. charging ctuei and Inhu an treat- Penih-tnn. Con aid-rat km IlGvO. ment to herself and children. Belend F. Collins has entered suit in the A slate circuit court to secure a divorce seven year old front H»-nry J. Collins The wife de n*»y clares she Is afraid of th defendant and has se< ured a court order prohib- Itlng him from Interferlng with her 9 or her children during the pendency of the suit. The Collinite« were married in Cheam. Surry county, England. Feb. 4. 18X4. The husband Is charged EXMESS CHARGES PAID BY | <*oing to MI m - tim . with being a drunkard and with w T. Rigby left this morning for squandering hi* mo »<•> tor drink and We will rend rou FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYKER over gambling tables, <»n Septem- Spokane, with a probability that he SEYEK-YEAR-OLD RYE t tor >a.uo, $4.00. and ar. * we will V. .1 pay the her 17 last. Collins Is alleged 1« have will join Ma fath-r i:. v <; \v express charges. Try it and if you don't tind I________ it all _____________ right and as ________ good as z you ___ Ciair- art<l his brother Arthur, at driven his wife And children out of ex*er ured or ¿an buy from anyl**?.v els«.* at .« v pr e. then send ’. l-avk at oar doors. He Is a stone mason by occu- •holm Alberta. In a few days. Clair- expense, and your $4 00 will be returned v y next mail. J .:st tt nk that 300 mllen pation and ow ns a house and h lot In «holm is approximately offer over. How could it be f.v.rer’ If x ■: are not perfectly satisfied you are The Klgbys this city, Mrs. Collins desires the northeast of Spokane, not out a cent. We ship in a plain scale*! case no marks to > a w at * :=«• de custody of her minor children and rather expe<t to invest In that coun CDrC * BEAUTIFUL GOLD TIPPEU CLASS 180 trOCC 330 a month from the defendant for try. ■ nELC. CORKSCREW SENT WITH TOUR ORDER ■ ■ A ILK— their sut’port Remember, a Haynet auart is ar. <u«rt cf . .••«-» 4 to thegai -, j—»t one-fourth \\ til M«»v«* t«» Town. more than id bottle* of other brand* rea. y reU-«.;; * « _ j-»t that muck. suj- Mil«- lo-M-rl<«l Him. Charles Hein, the well known Tutu Alba S. Presby this motuliig Insti illa farmer, has mov-d his family to (NST’lUirY. esysblismeo TROV.O. tuted divorce proceedings against town and will build n >3000 7-room 4.^3 ST. FAUL. HINN. 4 Iatrkey E l*r< shy. charging deser <*ottage on his prop«*rty at Bluff and ÜAYT0N. O. •T. LOUIS, ATLANTA. GA. tion. The couple were married at Star street, near the residence of K. Wardner, Idaho, seven years ago. The !.. Smith, on the south hill residence wife is allege,] to have deserted her district. • husband on March 1, 1903. There are no children. The plaintiff Is rep 1‘rospcct f<»f lllglHT Prier«. resented by Attorney Peter West. <*>>Hrse lambs, well culled. are bringing 11.76. with a fair prospect of ALMOST AN l l.t. I \M1XI their bringing still more before the purchaaem get through with the Over ."»<> Ca«c* of Portland I gg- Sold market. Here During Pa-t Week. For Kent—For two or four years, That Pendleton Is on the verge of ♦ an egg famine Is shown by the hot half section of good wheat land scramble for egg* to supply the local Plenty of water on place. Four mile« ♦ from town. Charles Hein, Pendle market. o I-ast week J. M. Spence, who rep ton, Oregon. resents a Portland commission com The American consulate nt Cartha- pany. sold 50 cases of Oregon “can died eggs,” or packed eggs, shipped gena. Panama, was besmeared with here by the Portland house, but corn filth an<l otherwise disfigured last ing originally front the vicinity of Sa- Week, and Ailmiral Slgsbee secured lent. Yesterday Spent >• sold 10 cases an apology by appearing off the city with his fleet. 11 and the demand Is not yet abated. Eggs on the local retail market Don't wait until your whip come« are quoted at 35 cents and the supply front the country does not nearly In. but take a tug and go to meet It. meet the local demand. In Cattle cun be prevente«!. (I 111 K’S Bl UhllGVUdM, California*« favorite, the mo«t wuc* ce*»ful, easiest used and lowest Eaxtcrn Oregon Stock I* In Deinnnd Priced reliable vaccine made. owder.Btrinyor pill form. Write in tin* Central I'nniiing Districts. for ftee Black Leg Booklet. TMB CUTTRH LAHOHATOHY C. E. Prescott, a prominent horse 5an Franc man of Union county, has Just re Our vaceiuc« are for »ale t»y turned from disposing of Ills tlilr 1 lot Brock A McComaa Co. lì OHLY HIGHEST A AHO PERFECT PURITY. FOR DIRECT FROM OUR DISTILLERY TO YOU HAYNER WHISKEY 4 FULL ÇU ARTS‘Ai! US OUR OFFER free ; THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY The Standard of Endurance Our Guarantee Covers All Responsibility PHOENIX PURE PAINT TAKE NO ONE’S WORD-TRY IT YOURSELF E. J. MURPHY 121 Court Street