I
NEW COAST LINE
lACOMV TO |*,|
TERMINAL
or KIM kl I I'l.l EK KOMI
I .«*vv I—laut l':i|M'r Giv«-- Graphic D«*-
scripti«»n of tl><* Route to ll«k Fol
lowed by the InleiMleal I.inc of the
stamlani Oil Magnate—l.ewi-toii
Will lt<* on the l*ro|>o-e<l Road. anal
Taeoma Sahl to Ila- ilia- Tenninti-
N«»vv in View.
Eastern newspapers are now fillet!
with announcements relative to the
plan of the Chicago. Milwaukee .<•
St. Paul tv» build a road tai the coast,
and yesterday an Assaaeiated l’ress
dispatch from New York stated upon
authority of an official of the com
pany that the survey for the road
had been made, says the Lewiston
Tribune.
As to the route, no announcement
was made.
However. developments
on the coast during the past few
months, relative to the plan of Koeke-
feller to build to tide water, show
quite clearly that Tacoma is to be the
terminal.
ft Is also definitely known that the
line as surveyed, reference to which
was made in yesterday s dispatch,
strikes Idaho near Salmon City and
then follows down the Salmon river
and Snake river to Lewiston.
At the time the surveyors appear
ed near Sainton City vv ide publicity
was given their movements, but the
engineers declined to make any an
nouncement.
This was followed by a trip down
the Salmon river and Snake river in
a small boat of a party of four men.
who made the preliminary lecon-
naissanee of the route. Upon reach
ing Lewiston they spent two days
here. The trip was made in February
and to a Tribune reporter they gave
the interesting explanation that th<
object of the journey was to find
good hunting grounds and that later
they would guide a party of eastern
men into that country.
The railroad engineers—for they
were railroad engineers—had ex|>eri-
enced a hard trip. The upper Sal
mon was running much ice and at
points it became necessary for them
to carry their boat great distances
overland.
The engineers quietly disappeared
from Lewiston and the hunting trip
evidently was abandoned. However,
later in the spring with the utmost
secrecy a party of surveyors made the
trip down the Salmon to Lewiston
and on to the coast.
After they had left this country,
know ledge of their work became pub
lic. but the survey was accredited to
the Burlington. In view- of late de
velopments. however,
there
now
seems no doubt the surveyors wer-
representing the Rockefeller line.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Pendleton People A—i-t Pilot Rock in
a Profitable Meeting.
L. E. Penland reports a most suc
cessful and very enjoyable session of
the district Sunday school convention
at Pilot Rock. In fact, for the size
of the place, it is accounted one of
the best Sunday school conventions
ever held in the county, The citizens
entertained all comers. and did it
with a hearty good will that made a
great impression on the visitors.
The most memorable addresses
were delivered by Mrs. S. A. Lowell
on “Educational Aspect of the Sun
day School"; by Miss Grace Gilliam
on "Sunday School Leakage." and the
“Sunday School Teacher as an Evan
gelist," by Rev. G. L. Hall.
The newly elected officers are:
President. Miss Eva Belts; secretary.
Miss Fannie Gilliam; executive com
mittee". the president and secretary
and Mrs. F. E. Hume.
The Pilot Rock Sunday school is
one of the largest and best conducted
In the county for the size of the town.
Its average attendance during the
harvest season just passed was 26.
Mrs. F. E. Hume is the superIntend-
ent
Heberts .of lav Grande, who recently
un«l«*i went an operation for appen-
<!k itis.
"I did not get a chance to go
around very much while in Portland."
continued the judge. “The rains of
the past few days have cleared away
the smoke that has been
hanging
over Webfoot and have relieved the
inhabitants of that weepy look.
“I did not see Senator Mitchell or
any of the other prominent politic
ians. and did not talk presidential
campaign. 1 spent most of my time
at my hotel and at the hospital."
Judge Ellis says his opinion in the
■ ase of the Oregon Railroad ,<• Navi
gation company
against
Umatilla
county to annul the assessment of
the former, will be ready in a fen
days. “I will render the decision.”
he said, "in plenty of time for it to
be appealed to the supreme court.
The supreme court does not convene
until the first Monday tn November,
ami 30 days is all the time required
for filing suit before the sessions."
Mrs. Roberts Is slowly recovering,
and it Is expected she will be able to
return home in a few weeks.
inn \ nu >
Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt is ill and not
able to be out.
Darr Phelps is confined to the
house with illness.
F. H. Parr, the postofftce inspector,
went north this morning.
Mrs. Carlson gives free instructions
n fancy work at Hasbrouck's Jewelrj
store.
Miss Agnes Fletcher left Saturday
light for Salem and Portland for a
visit.
C. E. Troutman and wife left Sat
urday night for Portland to visit for
i few days.
Miss Elizabeth Coyle, who has been
he guest of the Misses Privett, re
amed home this morning to Walla
Walla.
Mark E. Williams, draughtsman in
Architect C. E. Troutman's office,
eturned Sunday from a week in
Portland.
A. B. Galloway, representative of
he Blake-Me Fault Paper Company.
■ s in the city from the Palouse coun
ty today.
The completion of the fraternities
ouildiiig al Athena is being much de
layed because of the non-arrival of
-he lumber.
County Surveyor Kimbrell went up
the road this morning to survey a lo
re re timber lol for Moses Taylor, on
Weston Mountain.
Suit was begun in the state circuit
court today by H. G. Colton against
H. H. Williams to collect $43.48, al
leged to be due on a promissory note.
John Johnson and Indian John
were sentenced to three days each in
police court this morning for drunk-
. nness. J. Hill forfeited $5 ball for
a like offense.
'
Mrs. W. J. Campbell, who has
aeen the guest of Charles Behler and
wife and Mrs. Newport, left for the
north this morning. Her home is at
Coeur d’Alene.
W. C. Lyman went to Athena this
morning, where he is engaged in re
painting and letering a safe tor the
Bank of the Republic, vyhich once be-
•onged to the county.
L. T. Carpenter and wife thia morn
ing started on their return to Cedar
Falls. Iowa, to remain there perma-
• ently. after a residence of several
months m this vicinity.
O. F. Steele secured judgment ll>
the state circuit court this morning
oy default in his suit against N Fer
rell. Action was brought to collect
$100 on a promissory note.
The bids for the construction of the
new seven-room
cottage
of N.
Humphrey were opened Saturday
night. The lowest is $2180, by the
contracting firm of Sheek & Cole.
Miss Clara Mills, of Bethany. Mo.,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. L. B.
Swift. Miss Mills comes west on ac
count of her health, and will winter
nere and with another sister, at Lew
iston.
Dan P. Sleeth, a well known Port
land newspaper man. has arrived in
Pendieton for the purpose of engag
ing in newspaper work. Mr. Sleeth
was formerly of the Oregon Dally
Journal.
August Fohrmann’s family arrived
Saturday from Moscow. Idaho, Mr.
Fohrmann having definitely conclud
ed to locate in this place. He has
not decided what line of business to
engage in.
D. R. Brownell, of Susanville. Cal.,
is in town with his brother. D. C.
Row Pugh, of Walla Walla. Returned Brownell, of Echo. This is the for
mer’s first visit to this part of Ore
to Her Parents.
gon. though he is a pioneer of North
Rosa Pugh. 14 years of age. was
arrested in the St. George hotel last ern California.
E. Wilkinson, who several yekrs
night by Policeman J. W. Scheer, on
advices from Walla Walla, where she ago was a pupil of Prof. E. B. Conk
ran away from home. City Marsha! lin at Union, was his guest yesterday
M. J. Carney took the girl back to en route to Pullman, where he will
enter the Washington State Agricult
her home this morning.
The Pugh girl when taken into cus ural College.
tody declared that she was waiting
Edward Kenney, of Long Creek, is
in this city for. a girl friend with
in Pendleton today for the purpose
whom'she was going to leave. “I ran
of buying a bill of goods for a gro
away from home,” she said, “because
cery store. He will be associated
I was tired of staying there. I
with his sons In the grocery business
thought I had a right to go if I
at Long Creek.
wanted to.”
Major Dubbin and wife will be in
The girl left her home last Friday
night and it was alleged she came Pendleton the evening of Monday, Oc
here to meet a man with whom she tober 3, en route from Walla Walla
was infatuated, but she denies this. to Portland, their headquarters. Ma
The prisoner was taken in charge by jor Dubbin has charge of this depart
Sheriff T. D. Taylor last night, who ment in Salvation Army affairs.
placed her in a room at the county
George Bell and M. T. Samis left
court house.
for the Okanogan country this morn
Miss Pugh is large for her age and ing, but have no intention of winter
looks to be at least 18 years of age ing there. They have friends in the
She has resided at Walia Walla all Camas Prairie district with whom
her life. Her father is a farmer.
they will visit for a time later on.
RUNAWAY GIRL.
JUDGE ELLIS RETURNS.
Prospector From New York.
E. S. West and W. H. Pilther, are
Home From Attending of Mrs. A. A.
fruit tree specialists drawn to this
Robert-—Tax Iledsion to Be Ren-
country from Western New York.
iterrd Soon.
They will prospect in all parts of this
••Portland is a lively place.” re- county, making claims to be specially
marked Judge W. R. Ellis this morn adapted to fruit raising, after which
ing. as he stood in the rain and they will return to New York and
watched the crowds on Main street, make a report to an association of
"bui Pendleton Is just about as busy small farmers who think of coining
as any
them." The judge returned West arid making investments.
Sunday morning from a week in Port
lard. where he has been at the bed
Wants a Cn-uiiM-ry E*>tablKh«*«l.
side of his sister-in-law, Mrs A. A
C. E. Battelle, a recent arrival from
Wichita, Kan., is endeavoring to in
terest local capital In the establish
I
ment of a creamery at this place.
Mr. Battelle is said to be an old
manager of creameries, and to bear
excellent testimonials to that effect.
Originally he Is a New Yorker, and
from a famous dairy district.
If you are looking for wheat land
or stock ranches, come and see ui
We have some of the best proposi
tions ever offered for sale in Eastern
Oregon. We have just listed some
very desirable city property at low
price«.
E. T. WADE & SON,
Office E. O. Building.
I
I
ROGUE IS IN JAIL
A. <
< II \Mltl III \IN G\\ E
IKK.i s < 111 < K Hili $2000.
speaks of a good valuation being set
on the prunes by the purchaser, rttill
one that has studied the statistics of
the prune situation will no doubt be
lieve there are good reasons for be
lieving that the crop will bring good
prlefes.
“One man had a telegram from a
Chicago dealer a few days ago asking
as to quantity, quality and price, and
he Is not the first Easterner to inter
est himself directly with the growers
of the luscious fruits, and to try to
get in early on the ground floor In
the market."
Bought Hous«* and ls>t of E. T. Wa«lc
ami Gave In Pity ment Cla*ek on
Grants Pass Bank, Wlileli Proved
to Be \\ ort hiess—In Meantime
Mortgage«!
Pro|M-rty
for $a.”>0.
Dot«'« Maul Work.
Bought a Ticket for «Hiiulia and
“Lots of work and lots of men, but
Wliil«* Wailing for Evening Train the men won't work.” 1s the way E. P
Was Caught by Mr. Wade.
Mct'roakey, a North End employment
agent sums up the labor situation In
Portland, says the Telegram.
For a few hours Saturday afternoon
“We have work for loot) men on
E. T. Waile, a local real estate dealer, railroads. In logging camps. on farms.
was minus a house and lot, and all he In mills, quarries and on stock
had to show for it was a worthless ranches," he said today, "anil idle men
cheek for $2000 drawn on the First are so numerous on our sidewalks that
National tuink at Grants Puss. Today they crowd each other off. Yet they
A. C. Chamberlain, who gave Wade stand aloof and say T don’t want to
the cheek III exchange for the real es work more than eight hours a day';
tate Is in the county jail with a charge T don't like the grub at that camp';
of obtaining goods and money by 'That’s too far from town.' We give
false pretenses hanging over him.
free transportation to the work, and
Chamberlain represented to Wade, when the men get there they turn
it is alleged, that he liad several around and come back, after stay
thousand dollars In the Grants Pass ing all night and eating two or thr«re
bank and desired to purchase prop meals, which they don't pay for Then
erty In Pendleton. A deal was soon they declare 'There's no work there.'”
consummated by which Wade deed
ed to Chamberlain a house and lot
Will spend the Wimer In th«- Mines.
and received from the latter the
August Besovltch left last night for
he. k for $2000.
Haines from which point he will go
The real estate dealer then wired up Into the mines to spen«l the win
the Grants Pass bank to see if the ter. He has an option on a farm In
money was on deposit there. The re the Juniper country which he Is very
ply was in the negative, but Cham- desirous of holding. Mr. Besovltch
uerlain had disappeared. Wade hur- came here from a Russian settlement
.led to the county recorder s office to in Western Kansas. He Is expecting
prevent the transfer from being re his family to arrive at Hain«-« before
corded, but he was too late. The of he leaves that point, and they all
ficers were notified and a search spend the winter there or in Baker
made for Chamberlain. He was ar City.
rested two hours later by Wade, when
it was discovered that Chamberlain
Returned From Taklnia
nad gone to the Commercial National
Fred Parr and family have return
Lank and mortgaged the properly for ed f.- «m North Yakima the first of
$350.
the Indians to get back following the
Wade compelled the prisoner to conclusion
of
hop-picking.
The
deed the property back to him and greater number of the I'matlllas will
secured $322 of the mortgage money remain at Yakima for perhaps the
Wade this morning paid back the greater part of this week, as they
money to the bank and satisfied the are admitted free to the county fair
r.i< rigage. "5 am out about $25 or during the three first days it is open,
$.*u on the transaction,” he said.
and they will practically all remain
When placed under arrest Cham and have a holiday. Mr. I*arr states
berlain had in his possession a ticket that ndt less than 200 Umatlllas
to Omaha. Ha- had deposited some picked hops around North Yakima
*1 the money secured through the thl sfall. The crop was larger than
mortgaging of the property In the usual.
bank. The bank book was found
several miles south of this city, lying
Wire» Nearly to McMon.
beside the county road. It is thought
Stringing of wires for the ehrctrlc
Chamberlain threw it there to mis light and power plant is now pro
lead the officers, and then returned gressing in Dry Creek canyon, and
to Pendleton for the purpose of tak w 111 be completed in Weston In a
ing the night train.
couple of days more. From a mile
and a half to two miles per day is
strung under favorable conditions
WILL ABOLISH DISTRICT.
Laying the piping from the reservoir
School District No. «3 Near Helix, to the power house will be under way
la«-. Not Contain la-gal Number of In a short time. The piping comes
from the Itisdon Iron Works at San
Scholars.
F ranclsco.
School district No. C3, near Helix,
is to be abolished by County Superin
Tulkah <>n tlie Way.
tendent Frank K. Welles, owing to
John W. Tulloch has rented the T
lack of pupils. There are but five K. Beard place seven miles northwest
children of school age in the district of town, consisting of 1440 screw and
and to secure funds from the state will arrive from Modesto. Cat, to take
and county school monies the law possession. very soon. In fact. his
provides that there must be at least sons, with 3» mules and a large num
six. The district contains about six ber of other stock, are expected here
square miles.
by the end of this week, and possibly
.Miss Greta Phillips has signed a sooner. This Is the farm leased and
contract to teach in lHstrict No. 30. >M-«'Upir.| for several yerrs by James
the longest one In I’matlllu county. Nelson.
It is situated along the western line
of the county and extends from the
Im|>niv<tnrnu> at the I rarer
Columbia river south for a distance
Manager K. J. Taylor, of the Fra
of 20 miles
It is but three miles ser theater .Is making some extensive
wide. The school house Is situated Improvements in his house. The
In the southern part of the dlstrlct. scenic artists. Deed h Funk, of Sacra
There are 23 children of school age mento, are (tainting a new drop and
in the district and the average dally building new scenery. “The season
attendance last year was nine.
is fairly opened now." said Mr. Tay
Other contracts to teach were filed lor, “and I am getting In readiness
today by Mins Iona Marsh, who will for a good run. I have some good
have charge of the Dry Creek school attractions booked for this fall and
in district 74. and Miss Anina G winter and I intend to have my house
Humphrey In district No. 48. situated fitted so as to accommodate them.”
10 miles southwest of Pendleton.
A I«-aHw-r From Mi-esxiri.
T. K. Borgevard. a teacher in the
LABOR MARKET.
Normal College at Chillicothe. Mo.,
Employers Tr«>ub4ed a Good Deal spent yesterday in town, going north
on the morning train. He will visit
w ith Floaters.
friends In Lewiston and at Spokane
The supply and demand in relation
and other northern points, and return
to farm laborers—men who can do
about the 20th of December with the
anything to be done on the average
intentibn of spending a week or more
ranch—run about even, according to
here before returning to Chillicothe
the employment agency tn this place.
to ta’.e up his work In the college.
The wage is $30 per month straight,
He has a leave of absence on account
with board and lodging. Some of the
<>f poor health.
ranchers have been trying to obtain
competent help at $1 per ‘lay and
Former I niaiilla County Giri.
found, but it Is not known that they
Mrs. E. W. Rumble, who died at
met with any success.
Joseph last Thursday, was formerly
The agency is placing men very
Miss Clara McCully, and was bom
frequently nowadays with the vari
new. Pendleton on June 22. 184». She
ous ditch companies, sending some as
removed to Wallowa county with her
far as the big ditch now In course
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCully
of construction beyond Pasco. Ditch
in 1881. where she has since made
men get $2 per day and board them
her home, having been married to E.
selves. pitying $4.50 per week for
W. Rumble in 1891.
board.
TO ESCAPE T1IE KATS.
"Ski|>|»cr” Hicks leaves Unfinished
Jail Sentence Belli ml Him and
Hie«.
Because there are rats in the city
jail. “Skipper” Hicks, serving sen
tence for assault and battery
and
carrying concealed wrspon«. Is at lib
erty and a fugitive from justice.
“Skipper” has served six days of a
20 days’ sentence, but City Marshal
M. J. Carney declares that If the es
caped prisoner returns In 10 years
he will make hint finish his time In
the prison.
Hicks and Mike Gratz, Jr., while
inmates of the city jail, complained
that rats bothered them and made a
request that cats be furnished them
Saturday evening several small boys,
each with a feline in his arms, came
to the jail door and a special police
man opened the place to allow them
to enter with the cats.
Before the officer teallzed It. the
“Skipper" was past him and away In
the darkness. Gratz was released
the next morning upon the payment
of his fine.
trailing 017 sheep .
lairge Btiml Driven Across lie- IU-*<*r-
valion In Violation of Orders.
The order against trailing sheep
across the reservation from the moun
tains to the low lands is still In full
force, but there seems to be no ques
tion but that a good sized band was
driven across on the usual route, a
few nights ago.
This Is on the authority of an In
dian who knows sheep tracks when
he sees them and doesn't have to
Sctiaberg Arraigned.
C. W. Bchaberg, charged with ob have the white man’s joke diagramed
taining money by false pretenses, was either.
arraigned In the state circuit court
PRUNE CROP LIGHT.
this afternoon. Schaberg Is alleged
to have passed worthless checks on
Kalcni District Will Not Yield fiver
local saloon men.
M Per cent of a Full Harvest.
"The crop of prunes In the district
New laiundry Machinery.
of Liberty. Sunnyside and Rosedale
A force of men was employed yes will exceed a 50 per cent yield." said
terday Installing new machinery In a gentleman yesterday In conversa
the Domestic Laundry, which J. F. tion with a Salem Statesman reporter,
Robinson purchased on his recent “but the quality will be well up In
trip to San Francisco.
grade. In fact I do not think we ever
had better prunes.
Only seven delegates attended the
“Just what they will bring Is not
Idaho populist convention at Boise known as yet and there are a good
City, Saturday.
many doubting Thomases when one
•••••••••••••••
Appre<-lut<al ('««mpllmeiit.
In taM Sutunlu)*M K miv of
U m - IV im II c U mi
I I hm <>r-
<»f twelve
(ment, »»»«‘MMiriiiK I I io Inchr«,
il»<*r<« wert* wer » mm » I im 'I mm of
MthrrtIMiiK- Till* I m
Mu<’h n MhowhiK h « s will make*
cntlouN I<* nm Mi(*<*<*4>«ifii| adver**
i KI iik liHiidlcrs. 'I'lii*» m I buu I iiic .
with the* faet tliat
tlie* |< hm Oregonian I m a 15-
<vnt afle*rntM»n wit-elay I mmim *.
m I mmi I c I make* It, witii ha 2<N»o
<*ircuiatkm ruling, one* of tl»<*
he*M new'N|>a|M*r pr«»|M*rti<**» hi
the* -Xortliwe*M(. I rum a ne*w*<
nnel e*tllu»rial MaiMl|M>int, it i*<
a la*tu*r pn|M*r than e*ithe*r of
tin* Walla Walla dailie** and
Ila* fle*lel the*re* I** larger.
It
|>n»t<*M thui Mimet*«*« I** nltuin«*«i
very large*ly through |M*rwonal
«*nele*a%or and a <*om|M*te*nt
h$-a<i to direct in new»« gath
ering.—Sumi»te*r lte*|M»rie*r.
Raises the
Dough
AKTIHTS* SABLES
BLENDERft
SKY BRCSHEH
rizAQUES
TUBE COfXJItM
ifrruit.
paMry ami bi«« uit« rna«l with « reiu ent Egg>
rhosphate Baking Powder are mad«*
whole««,me
nouriNhing by the; addition of tin* wheat phorphat« « an«l ma«!«*
lighter b<*«ide*H.
( rcBcent rai«ea and never fail« and leave« no deposit of
Rochelle aa I I k , lime, ammonia, etc., in the food.
Wc make a >q>ncialty of fram
ing pictures. Newest stock of
frames.
C. C. SHARP
««pera House Bl/x.-k.
flirve Nlgli«-* Eugagmtrnt ■<> Hegln
at «lie I'rao-r Toiilidil.
The Dick Sutton Theatrical Com
pany. which begins a three nights*
engagement at the Frazer this even
ing. arrived In Pendleton Sunday
moniing In a prlvute car. The com
pany Is well equlpiæd for Its répertor
iai work, carrying a baggage car con
taining s«»rclal scenery. The Suttons
«ave been «.n the road for several
vear« and are well known throughout
’he United States and t'ana«la
The Suttons this evening will play
“A Ruined Life." T««morrow even
ing. "A Pair of Black Eyes" will be.
he Mil. The |H-rformance Wednes
day night will be “Comrwdea."
lu Jail for Ih-bi at Spoluine.
Imprisonment for debt Is In full
«way throughout Sp««kane In this year
• f grace. I»«4. Relict of the old debt
or prison <laya. three men are now be
hind the bars In the Spokane county
lall for failure to pay debts for board
«nd lodging
Since August 2V there
have been six of these offender»
«ervlng sentem-es of from five to 2$
lays each. Five of the six have
been sent to jail from Justice Hin
kle's court and one was sentenced
ft cm the justice court at Waverly.
The men In jail at present for not I
paying their just debts are William |
Beckett, a married man and Spanish |
war veteran. 40 years of age. who was!
•ent up from WaVerly to serve out a j
fine uf $40 and costa. L Younger, a'
young man. serving $10 and costs.'
and Louis Baum, serving out a fine of
$10 and costa. The men who have
already serve«! their Sentences are
William Ferguson, sentence $10 and '
coats. B. Wilson, sentence $30 an<! I
cM«. and Walter Epplnger, sentence!
$15 and ‘‘«slic
Sentence for these offenders meat««
that their time La rated at $2 per «lay.
The costs usually amount from II or
$5 up to $10. In addition to the fine
stipulated. Accordingly, the men sent
to jail since August 20 have been con-
fin«-«! for from five to 25 days each
Spokesman - Re view.
THE
DUST
fliat got Into your watcti during tbe
•uiniiM-r Is doing the little machine
oiucti l«arm. Now I* tie- time to have
11 cirwned. olleal and pul In sha$>e tar
anotlM-r year. We soeU like to do
the work for you—It will be dom
rigtit.
GLENN WINSLOW
JEWELS* AND OPTICIAN.
PuMorn«» Block.
«•••••••••••••••••••••••a
V<* hate k»t«4 of o»nfkk*n«'v* in our oun ability to eite you good
coffer*» at fair
Jf we didn't liave. ur wouldn't kr<-p at
■o ¡M»rMwtenly to well you our bleud«.
oo
We know positively wc can
pk*a«e you no matter wliat you Lave bee«» buying.
AU we want
1- an of»(M«rtuni*y to |>rote our aw-«-rtk>n by "ending you a •mall or
der.
* rv*|»ataiiMii far arlMag good coffrew 1« north m«>rr to a rr>-
Good i
Dry Wood j
ALL KINDS
*
•
I have goo«!, round wood which •
»« delivered at r«-a«onable
•
prices
err than a reputation akmf mìiimum m) <»<tw*r U im .
11 - •*•«««1 you sample- or qu««<«- >«m prúv-.. or
•mall trial orvk-r. or anything
J
J
(X)R CASH.
m - cm I
y««u a
««. gel you •tartnl.
W. C. MINNIS ::
Ijeavr
OrtlrrM at
Neuman'« •
Cigar Store.
?
STANDARD
Grocery Company
Malm's lUg Yields.
To print the names of all the farm
ers. fruit mowers and st«x kraisers in
the Boise valley who have raised big
crops and s«-eured handsome returns
would require several pages of the
«'apltal News A few have been se
lected. not as exceptions, but as sam
ples of what many have done thl*
211*21« < <»l KT JmiEET.
year.
Luther Briggs, who resides two
miles northeast of Meridian, secured
Will I m ? in our new buiklin£ ««jon.
a few pounds over 104 bushels of
oats to the acre. The grains were
♦
plump and of good color that would
grade No. 1 In the Chicago market
William Briggs '.ho resides on the
old Cole ranch, threshed 54 bushels
of wheat to the acre, machine meas ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e
ure. It weighs considerably over 40
-KNOCKED THE STVFFING OCT
pounds to the bushel, so that the ac
or rr ~
tual yield was more than 54 bushels
and broke It into «plinters, may hare
— Boise Capital News
deen the fate of your carriage when
tt was run into by something; but
Marri>*d 4ft«*r Malting Ixmg.
“There 1» balm in Gilead.” or there it
pleasure in kncwtr.< that in our «hop
The course of true love may not
you can have It made as rood as new.
run smoothly, but It runs Sued by
We do all klrda of carrta<e repalrlnc
his housekeeper. Anna Echmldt. for
and black«mfthinc In a skillful and
breach of promise. Columbus H
The content consist« of
rtructinr the moot name« of prea-
Rhea, aged about 40 years, the father !
ru pert or manner. We net tire« wtth
identa from letter« contain-1 in this advertisement on Prescrip
hydraulic preaeure; doee ft better,
of numerous children and the presl- I
tion«.
u«ing
the
letter«
which
It
contain«
not
oftener
than
they
dent of the First National Bank of I
doe« It while you wait; does not burn
appear
In
the
advertisement.
or deface your «heels and add« to
Heppner, retaliates by marrying an-1
the life of the ri<. Call and aee tt
other woman. The breach of promise i
work. We have Winona wa<on<
suit for $ 15.000 Is presae.l and he Is .
hack» and bucCe*. nnd Stover «ano
forced to settle. The Heppner flood
line enefnea.
left him again a widower, and last
AS SCHMIDT FILLS THEM
week he married the woman whose I
NE.1GLE BROTHERS,
broken heart was supposed to have I
Every prescription that comes here
been healed by the payment of money
is filled from the purest drugs obtain
tn the breach of promise suit. The
able and carefully and skillfully com
eeoon••••••••••••••••>••••
marriage was solemnised more than I
pounded jus< as your doctor ordered
IL
a week ago at Yaqulna Bay. but the !
bride and groom have not yet return-1
"Schmidt” on a prescription Is like
Rev. Robert Dlven in Wallowa.
ed from their honeymoon.—The Dal-I
■ Sterling" on a piece of silver.
Rev. Robert J. Diven of Pendleton, les Chronicle.
who attended the meeting of the
F. W. SCHMIDT
presbytery at Enterprise last week,
LEADING DRUGGIST.
Hurt in live l*crr> Wreck.
There is no investment that
held service in the Presbyterian
O. V. Hadley, mall clerk on No. 2.
l*c«Mll«*<on. Oregon.
offe-s as goo J security and in
church here last Sunday, both morn which wws wrecked last Friday even
creases In value as rapidly as
ing and evening.
Rev. Dlven Is an ing at Perry, had an arm broken In
real elate.
If you would be
able and forceful speaker, and creat the wreck, and was perhaps Injured
rich, put your money tn proper-
ed a very favorable impression.— Internally, as he was afflicted with I
ty in this crowinc city and «ec-
Joseph Herald.
First prlxc—$5 00; second prize—$2.00;
violent vomiting after the accident.
third
prise—«1.00.
tlon.
e
fourth prize—l-!b box candy; fifth prixe. 4-lb bos candy,
He was taken to Portland on the first i
5Ve hare choice real estate of
Blood Poisoning.
e
•vestbound train after the wreck took I
Come here and ask for contest blank. telline all about It—
e all descriptions In all desirable
W. H. Williams, the man who place. Mr Badley Is a nephew of W ;
It's free.
l<x-alitiea. both city and farm
cleans the passenger coaches for the 8. Bad ley of this place.
•
•
property, and ranches.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••e
<>. R. < e N. at this place, a few days
Consult us tf you have prop
ago barked a knuckle on Ills left hand
Deatii of an Infant.
ertv to sell; list tt vkh ua If
leaving a raw- place not larger than
Francis Willard, the infant son of
e you wish to buy property, aee
a 10-cent piece. Yesterday morning F. 8. Hoffman and wife, of this place,
< • o us.
inflammation set In. and today he Is died Saturday afternoon
last from O
off duty with a well developed cas«- of the effects of spinal meningitis, after
Une «celled faciltles for hand-
e
blood poisoning.
ling real estate.
a week's Illness. The funeral was
held Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Thomp
Foundation Work Begun.
< k»>ii»g out Mile of all marhiiic*« on liand.
son street M. E. church, conducted
W. E.
& Co.
The excavating work for the Smith-
l>y Rev. Warner, and the Interment
Crawford building at Main and Water
(SWCVMMT to E. D Boyd.)
wa» made In Olney cemetery.
50 NEW AND si « ONILHAN'D MACHINES.
streets was completed today and the
insurance. Real Estate, aud
laying of the stone foundation has
» > of all makes and d«*scriptlons
Mortgage l/isnc
11$ t’ourt St.
I OIIIHialhHI <’«Hii|>lct«xl.
Having
decided
to
discontinue
hand
commenced. Ed Johnson has the
» '
ling
sewing
machines.
1
will
dour
out
all
machines
at
less
than
fac
IhHithby
A
Hale,
the
contractors,
contract for the masonry. The build
»•••••••••••••••••••••••••
tory price.
ing will be ready for occupancy by will start work on Mrs. 1 »isosway's
Water
street
resld«*nce
as
awn
as
th«-
December 15. The lower floor will
Drop Hea«l Singer in.-ielilnc*. (■• gissi as new ) ...................................$35.00
be for stores. Just how the second weather allows. James Brink has
Drop 11«la»I New Home, new......................................................................... $33.00
floor will be arranged has not been completed the foundation and every
Ollier machines warranted to sew |>n>|«crly anti give satisfaction,
thing but the weather Is ready for the
decided upon.
for 85.00 ami up.
superstructure.
Returning From World's Fair.
< >
**alvutloii Army Service»«.
J. G. Callahan and wife, returning
I )
Ensign Kuhn, of Albany, will arrive
from the World's Fair and other
tomorrow
and
will
bt*
In
charge
of
Eastern points, are the guests of Mrs.
CARPETS—FURNITURE—STOVES.
Callahan's sister, Mrs. "Doc” Houser. the Salvation Army at this place until
< » I
They will go on Into the Okanogan the appointment Is permanently fill
;
OF ALL DESCRIFTTOXSw
country, where there home Is, soon. ed. Mr. Kuhn's first sermon will be
preached
tomorrow
night,
at
the
post
Mr. Callahan has with him some ex
♦
—
’
ceedingly fine samples of gold ore hall, following the services on the
from holdings of his In the Okano street.
SASH,
gan.
K. of F. F.nt<*rtainin<*nt.
and
WINDOWS
The Knights of Pythias are arrang
On«* llumlrvxl Cords Hr Wood.
The water commission has this fall ing an entertainment to be held on 9-rootu modern dwelling, good loca 480 acres finest wheat land; highly J
Made to Orxler Building Pa-
bought 100 cords of fir wood for $4.25 the evening of October 3. At a meet
Improved, $2«,000.
tion,
lote. fine basement, every
J l»*r. I.lnve. tVnvent, Brick and
delivered, the commission paying for ing of the local lodge tonight details
G40 acres grain land. $10,000.
thing new and up-toda'o, |3000.
• band. Wood Gutters for Harns
the unloading. The same grade of will be perfected.
640 acres grain land, well improved
G
room
house,
lot«,
barn,
chicken
wood two years aga cost $4.75. Iaist
• ami Dwellings a Spasctalty.
$8500.
yard, shade trees, $1750.
New Nurses at St. Anthony.
jear the commission bought slabs al
Office rooms for rent.
Two trained nurses are the latest Modern 6-room cottage. 6 fine lots, Timber land for sale.
most exclusively for the water works
fine
«oil.
$2500.
The wood this year was bought on addition to the forces at St. Anthony's
Timber locations made.
hospital. One Is Miss Mulroy. who G-Room house, nice Improvements,
the Sound.
If you wish to buy or sell anything
shade trees $1100.
comes from Chicago, the other is
280 acres fine land; elegant house; call on me In my office tn Savings
Miss O'Toole, from Tacoma.
Return Pami Marshfield.
Bank building.
close to town, $65< .
L. 11. Ramsdell, formerly employed
Prize Contest
For School Children
PRESCRIPTIONS
Fortunes Mede
in Real Estate
PRIZES
SewingsMachines Must Go
Davidson
JOE BASLER
^Building
\ Material
FOR
DOORS
Oregon
Lumber Yard
In the Houser meat market, has re
turned with his family to this city,
where he wUl reside permanently. He
has been in Marshfield for the past
year.
The English wife of a Russian offi
cer has successfully run the blockade
and escaped from Port Arthur. She
Is hopeful that the port will not fall
Into the hands of the Japs.
Alta StreeL Opp. Court Hous*.
C. C. BERKELEY
..
...... ...... . .............................. j
Daily Fast On-gonlaii
only 15 coats a -ear',
by
currier,