lit ved of Ids gold watch and what
NEUS <>l MILTON.
little money he had left after his sev-
era* 1 hours’ investigation of the bot-
s«)|«l Out iiih I M«» v « h I to Dayton,'
t« m of liquor glasses.
Uai-li.—I'lrst D iiikx * of (lie S<* hm » ii
No one witnessed the robbery.
—U ill XX Inter in California—Re-
Hart did not know that his watch was
<*«*ption to Nrvv XI t • 111< h I I -1 Puator—
gone until this morning when he |
XX P. TE-MPl.l-rs PARTY
opened his tired eyes and saw the
Biiil«ling mi Xildltion to Ills R<* m I-
EX JOY IXG HIE SIGH IS.
empty c hain dangling from his vest.
d«*n<*«*—ltc«*«»%ery
From
Tyiiliokl
Hart informed the police of his
F«»vrr.
Went E m M Via Salt latke, Denver and loss and then went forth to finish up RK.HY-CI.OX I COMPA
the drunk that was postponed when
Milton, Sept. 23.—G. F. Edwards,
Colorado Springs—Inferior Crops in he dropped asleep.
NY IO BE REOR(. XNIZED. who formerly owned a blacksmith
Northern Kansas. Wheat Being
shop her«*, lias sold out to Ills brother
skill, lit \<’l I Rll>
Rusty—Prices at the lair Xot So
Ralph, and gone to Dayton, Wusli., to
< oiiuiivrvial \HMM*ia(i<»n \p|M»ints h reside.
I'nivaMkiiable as Was E\| mv « x I—
Coiiiniiti<*e <'oii«*iMitig of \\ . I . Mat
John Seitz Fell on I loor of XX iirvliotiM*
Mr. ami Mis. J. II. Piper left Wv«l-
Weather at st. I a » ii I> Variable ami
anti is Serlousl.) IiijiirtMl.
lock. J. It. Dickson mid \\ . H. Jones n<*sday f«»r Portland on a visit.
Disagreeable—Will Return About
Miss Siiliior Davenport arrived yes-I
John Setts, a farmer, residing near
Io Prt*M*ni tla* Plans of U m * C«»ni|Ni-
the I at st of November.
this city, lies at the home of Renry
ny to Pendleton Bii'dnvs« Mm__ terday from the East and will teach
elocuti«»n and vo< al muslo In Colum
Rouch at Fulton station. In a critical
Judge Ixnvell <Miliine<l th«* Phnis of bia ««»liege.
condition. He Is suffering from con
St. Louis. Sept. 18.—(Editor East cussion <»f the brain ami his chances
tlu* <'oni|Miny to th«* M«*t*(ing of th«*
Tonight the stockholders of the new
Oregonian.)—Au a number of my of recovery are grave. Sells was In-
\ "* m a *iati« »n.
op«-ra hail will give their first dance
friends asked me to write, 1 will take jtied yesterday afternoon while at
of tike season.
Johnson’s orchestra
this means to reach them. Our par work in the warehouse at Fulton sta
of Athem«. will furnish the music.
ty. consisting of ntyself, wife and tion, seven miles from this city.
Nye Wilder, who is employe«! as vis
That Pendleton «Ivslrvs to keep th«*
daughter, and Mrs. Simmons of Eu
Seitz was tugging at a pile of sac Us Rigby-t'iovv c«»mblnv<l harve>t«*r fac iting agent of the Boys’ and Girls*
gene. left Pendleton September 7. when he lost his holt! am! fell back
and arrived here on the evening of the wards. his head striking the floor tory in this city, uinl that Pendleton Portland visiting his parents, Mr. and
16th.
with such force as to render him un (apital will und«»ubtedly finance the Mrs. A. A. Wilder.
W’e stopped at the most interesting conscious. Dr. Cole was sufnmoned concern in the pending reorganisa
Fre«i Freutiig an«! family left Tut*»*
points and took in the sights. Our from Pendleton, am! the wounded tion. was clearly proved by the en lay f«»r California to spend the win
first stop was at Sait laike City, where man was just returning to conscious
thusiasm which marked the sesHioii ter.
we took a cab, our driver also acting ness when he arrived.
oils C. Ingi«*. uh«» has t>een east
as guide, and visited all the most in
“Seitx is a very sick man.” said Dr. «»f the Commercial Association last visiting and attending the St. Louis
teresting points. Of course, we went Cole. “The concussion of the brain is night, calle«! for the purpose of cun- fair, is expected home Sunday.
ddering (lie proposition.
bathing in the lake.
very severe. I believe he will recover
F. H. Coolidge went to Pendleton
The factory is to be reoi ganized.
Our next stop was Colorado Springs. but his condition is very serious.”
today for a brief visit with his sister,
md
it
depends
on
who
finances
it
in
There we hired a carriage and driver
Seitx is well known in this city. He
Mrs. E. J. Muir.
¿lie reorganization, to decide where
and drove over the boulevard built has a family.
Wednesday evening a reception was
th»*
futur«-
i«H*atioii
of
the
concern
by Palmer, to the “Garden of the
given Rev. und Mrs. J. J. McAllister,
sitali
be.
Judgt*
S.
A.
Lowvil
repre-
Gods,“ stopping at Manitou for din
U A C. It. IS M ED.
it the M K. church.
seiited Mr. Clove before th«* meeting
ner and to take a drink from each of
E. L Smalley of Walla Walla, came
. iwmh iation last night, and in
the many mineral springs there.
Peter West Claims 8300 Damages on of the
•v«*r Wednesday evening to attend a
.4
pra«.
'tical.
plain.
business-like
man-
After dinner we drove up South
meeting of the Masonic order.
Land Held in l-caM* bjr Him.
n**r. c utlhie«! the propos«-«! plan ,»f
Cheyenne canyon, between the pillars
Miss Mattie Taylor has gone to
Peter West, a Pendleton attorney, Mr C love, in re«» rganixtng the cotn-
of Hercules to the Seven Falls, and
Portland on an extended visit to rela-
has brought suit against the Wash pany.
climbed the stairs to the lop of the
t i Ves.
ington & Columbia
River Railway
It b the «leatre of th«* company to
falls.
Postinast-r Wilcox is having an ad
Company to collect I5o0 damages, al place suffi« lent bt wk to enable them
From there we rode burros to
leged on account of the defendant to <0 ahead with the manufacture of dition built on his dwelling and th?
Helen Hunt's grave, upon which our
taking possession of land which the th? m ¿chine*, and Pendleton busineiKi roof rained. Also a large porch will
party all threw a stone and carried
plaintiff declares he holds by right men «nd capital! nt* were given the t*e added.
a small one away as a memento.
Mi<* Marion Minion, a nurse from
of lease. The land in dispute is sit- finu c pp«»rt unity lo finance the con-
Our next stop was in Denver, and
ated at Webb and Garden streets, cern. and put in shape to continue ’he Walla Walla hospital, who has
then two days in the Northern Kan
been taking care of MI m Nora Kelly
a here the railway company intends business.
sas wheat -belt, where they were
Luring an attack of typhoid fever, re
tj e’tfct a depot.
Several
capitalists
have
expressed
threshing. Their wheat ranges from
West alleges that he leased the a willingness to subscribe for strx k turn?«! to U’alla XX’alla yesterday.
one to 10 bushels to the acre, and
XX'hll? riding horseback yesterday
property from the railway company. In the concern, if the provisions were
tests from 40 to 50 pounds to the
October 25. 1001. for a period of 10 made right, and a committee from the \ib**rt Hopson u.«s thrown from hlr
bushel. The crops are light on ac
years, but that the latter has taken Commercial Ass«M'iatlon. consisting of h«»rse and one of his feet was badly
count of the rust.
F< MM.-ssion and tom down his fences. J R. Dickson. W H Jones an«! W F «•praine«! and mashed.
The corn and other crops are good, R. J. Slater is attorney for West.
Matl«H'k, was appoint?«! to place the
only yet not out of danger from frost.
*» X 1 I RD XX S IXM XI s.
matter before the business men in
Eastern Kansas, and as much of
Bl OOD IlilSOMXt.
th**
next
few
days
an«!
It
will
soon
be
Missouri as we have seen, have light
Duroan McDonald, an Athena far
definitely deci«ied as to the future of
crops.
mer. is in this city today.
serio u- C ondition From tin* Prick of the eorrfpany.
W’e have only spent one afternoon
J. R. Means is building a dwelling
a Pin.
It is the Intention of the company
at the fair, as we arrived late Fritiay
J. O. Price, who has tn-en employ to employ from 30 u» 40 men during at Umatilla for Mrs. O'Connell
evening, and today (Sunday) it is
William Scott. pr«»prietor of Hida-
ed for some lime by the Northern Pa most of the year, and beside manu
closed.
The fair is grand and there are cific in the Portland yards h is come facturing a large number of the way Springs summer resort, is in the
crowds of people attending
Every home out of commission with his >• ft Rjgby-<*love harvesters, for which city.
A S Quant, of All«. Is in Pendle-
thing is more reasonable as to prices hand suffering with blood poisoning, there is a great demand fr«»m all the
developed from an apparently trivial farming districts in the Inland Em t« n toda)
Mr. Quant is postmaster
than I expected to find them.
I will just say a little about the cause. A month ago he prl< ked w ith pire they would carry on a first-class at Alba.
business
manufacturing
weather.
It
is sultry—a
warm, a common pin pulled from the lapel foundry
•*. B. Howard, who has been har-
sticky heat, and this morning there of his coat, a small pimple on his structural iron an«! other materials .«
ng in the Juniper country, is in
nee
led
in
the
city
and
community.
finger.
The
tiny
wound
at
once
badly
was a dust storm, followed by occa
th* city today.
Inflamed
and
before
Mr.
Price
realty
sional thunder and lightning and ruin
J«»hn Harrison, of Pilot Rock, is in
i iti 11 h xia i <r
Temperature dropped 3H degrees in realized what was going on. he could
loan. Mr. Harri*>*n is th? proprietor
not use the hand, and went to the
three hours.
of a 35O-a< re fruit, grain and cattie
We expect to stay here about two hospital with it. where he remained Hiiriy < ar- <»f Prune»- Have Bc<*n farm.
weeks, then we go to Chicago for a for two weeks, and then came home
Mii|*f«td «» lar liti- *M*a*M»n l'nnn
W. P Wallan and wife, and their
few days, then to Iowa, Nebraska and Symptoms of catarrh ha\»- set in. and
tlu* Milton Di-irt«*t—Tiirrr Packing I «ton-in-law and daughter. H. Engler
the
entire
hand
has
developed
a
Colorado, and return home to Pendle
< on«v*m«> at Errcvvatrr Xn* k«*p< land wife, of Pilot Rock, are in town
pustulous condition.
ton about the last of November.
<«»n-tantly Bu-> Handling tie* Ri¡>- I today.
If any Pendleton friends come tn
Mrs. James O’Connell, of Umatilla,
EVERYBODY PROSPI ROI s
rning < rop«—— Tiirrr < art«*a*l- a Da,
the fair we shall be glad to see them
in town yesterday and until this
at No. 4 743 Easton
avenue. St.
lU ing ^ili|»|M*«l Out.
morning on business, returning home
Hugh McArthur. Portland CapitallM.
Louis.
Fr**ew at«, r, Sept. 24 - The fruit har this morning
speaks of I ..¿atilia County.
This leaves us all enjoying our
vest is in full s»i g in Northern Uma
Mr. and Mrse. J. H King and their
selves finely.
W. E. TEMPLE.
“Everybody has money this year.“
tilla county. N W Stumford, man laughter. Mil« Ethel, left for Ritz
said Hugh McArthur, a Portland cap
ager of the Miiioii branch of the Wal ville this morning after several weeks
GOING TO HARVARD
italist. who was in Pendleton
last
la Walla Produce Co., to«»k me over «•¡•••rit in visiting and transacting bus-
night on his way to Athena. “There
it Is a very busy acene, inrmi in this county They were for
I. Homer Walts. of UeMon. Will Take is such a condition of prosperity in their plant
40 gir.- a* d
m* r. L* :• g bu»tly en merly residents of Cold Springs.
the Northwest that if a man owes
law ( our*e at rite Big VniverMty.
you 15 cents he will run across the gaged in carir.g for the fruit.
O. O. VX'^jlack. »ho came during
After completing a four years*
At present prunes, peaches and
street to hand It to you.”
Juiy from Round Pond. Oklahoma,
course at the University of Oregon
pears are being received. Thirty cars
Mr. McArthur formerly resided in
lias rented land in the Juniper coun
and occupying the chair of mathe
this county and still retains a large of prunes have been shipped so far try and will engage in wheat raising,
matics at the Ashland State Normal
this
season
from
the
Milton
branch,
amount of property around Athena
though he expects to buy fruit land
for a year. I. Homer Watts is going
and Weston. During the hard times and I* more «ars will be shipped.
in the northern part of the county up-
to Harvard to take a law course. Mr.
Th* fruit «*-a«u
carte! in May
of 1893-4 he had a great deal of
«»n which to make his home
Watts is in Pendleton today and will
when
110.000
worth
of
strawberries
money loaned out to farmers In this«
leave this evening for the East.
H •” ! River ai;d Mor
section of the country, but refused to were handl*
«*«»1 D < XT! I I IN «»M XII V
During his school days at Eugene.
foreclose mortgages and in many In gan being the two leading varieties to
Mr. Watts distinguished himself as an stances cut down the rates of in I«-rest. be handle«!.
H«*PI» im r INlU tuni I r«»m Trip u>
athlete and for two years was cap
In June 12000 worth of cherries
liar East.
tain of the ’varsity football team. He
were
shipped.
Newly Invented («rain EJrtahsr.
XX’»-si**y Mariatt. of Heppner. and
played quarter back in the all Oregon
Peaches
this
year
have
been
a
J. W. King, of Waitsburg, has spent
Lime Swick and H F. XX'atktns. of the
eleven that was defeated on Multno
a week in this place negotiating for splendid crop Crawford. Malta. Per John Ix«y country, are in town en
mah fie’d Christmas day by the Mult
the sale of territory* rights for the fection Indian and Le-mon cling being route to Heppner from returning from
nomah Athletic Club.
manufacture and sale of a grain ele the leading varieties. The t«»tal value
218
“If I had it to do over again.'* said vator or dymp (of which he is the to- the growers of the fruit handled Omaha, where they n*arketed
Mr. Watts. “I would take a course in inventor and |*atentee) especially de this year bv the Milton branch will head of fat cattle. They got 82.75
per lev pounds tor the cows, and
medicine and surgery. But I suppose
signed tn facilitate th** handling of be between 150.800 an«! |€0.000. This
all students when they get nearly grain in the sack in warehouses The inclu !«*• small fruits, melons and reg “most anything fur the steers.”
The latter sold at whatever figures
through, are always sorry they didn’t
contrivance is said to be a complete ular fruit shipments. The apples
bring
attempt something else. However, I success, but Mr. King was not able to mostly grown around Fre«*water and the individual animal could
after being culled, being virtually
can still plow and run a harrow, al make terms with parties her*.
He Milton ar? the Rom* Beauty. lien Da
disposed of in Iota.
This shipment
though It grinds a little more than it has already sold manufacturing and vis Willow Twig an«! Wine Sap.
used to. and after my school days are selling rights for the entire state of
A good packer will wrkp and pa«-k virtually < 'cans up the fat cattie In
over I can go back to the farm. If i<teh<>.
from 40 to 5»'» crates of prunes in a the Heppner x.eighborhood. and Uttle
the professional life doesn’t suit.”
day. There Is one packer with this is doing over there now in the way
Mr. Watts is a Umatilla county boy
< »mpany pretty. vivacious.
swjft- of selling cattle, as Missouri river
Weston is Tli riving.
points are not buying Stockers.
and was born and raised "near Wes
I. Mitchell, proprietor of the Mar flngere«! Lulu Raup who j»n ks <0 to
Mr Marlatt believes that many who
ton. He is a son of the late T. N. shall hotel at Weston, was in town 70 crates a d «y
H r record being 85
Watts.
Three cents a are now buying stock cattle for win
yesterday for the first time during crates in one «lay.
his year’s residence there. He states crate is x»ai<i for wrapping an«! pack ter feeding and full feeding next
(HIRGEÜ WITH FORGERY.
that business conditions at Weston ing. The payroll for the force is spring for the spring markets will
make money.
He has pronounced
are first-class
The people have slightly more than I loo a «lay.
C. A. xdiaberg Passed Two Iktgu*» money to spend, and they are spend
There are three fruit packing estab preference for the Durham as a beef
Next in size animal, but cheerfully admits that
Cltecks on Bu-ine-«s Men.
ing It freely, and with Weston busi lishments In Freewater
“the preference between the Durham
An information charging him with ness houses. Mr. Mitchell recognizes and im|*ortanc* to th* Walla Walla
and the Hereford is largely. If n«»t
obtaining money under false pretenses in Pendleton a first-class town, and Produce Co’s plant Is that of S. S.
Mr. Shields <-*tlmates the altos* ther. a matter of taste.** The
was this morning lodge«! against C. does not hesitate to say so. He was Shields.
att!em?n in his country seem to be
A. Schaberg. who was arrested Wed surprise«! ut the evidences of prosper total output of fruit of this district
at 1125.000 exclusive of what Is sold about evenly divided In their prefer
nesday night for disposing of a forged ity m«*t on ev«*ry*hand
by peddlers to Pendleton an«! other ences between these two breeds.
check to Baker <& Sullivan.
State
towns.
IxMiking f«>r l arniing laikN.
Circuit Judge W. R. Ellis is in Port
To tin* X-vluin.
Th** Shields company employs 15
H. R. Cleveland, of Wymore, Neb
land and the prisoner will not be ar
They handled
Henry Lurh. a recent arrival from
an«! E. O. Chapman, of <>keto. Mar girls and five men
raigned until he returns.
Two checks, alleged to be fraudu shall county. Kansas are in town to 20.006 pounds at four cents a pound. X’ancuuver. XX’a.«h was adjudged in
lent, and signed by Schaberg. are in day. They will go north into the Pa They will ship in ail about 15 carloads sane in the county court yesterday
the possession of the deputy district louse country’, and Into Lincoln coun of peaches. 1000 boxes to th? car, afternoon an«! was taken to Salem
this morning by Sheriff T D. Taylor.
attorney. Both are made payable to ty. Washnigton. but before returning with a valu? of S35O to th? carload.
The fruit Industry* Is one that Is
the bearer. One is for >15 and the East will prospect in this county for
other for 15. The latter is the one farming lands. Neither is partial to constantly growing and on in which
that it is sai«J was passed on Baker irrigated lands, but wishes to invest there Is room for indefinite expansion.
in lands so situated as to be subject For example, as yet the output of
Ac Sullivan.
grapes is very small, yet Freewater
to a fair average rainfall.
grows grapes that have taken first
GAME WARDEN S REPORT.
prizes for years at fruit fairs and
Civil Service Examination.
An examination will be held In Pen similar exhibitions.
J. XX. Baker Has Secured 16 Convic
Mrs. Laura Wright
took
dleton. October 10. conducted by a
me
tions In 13 Months.
Bunches of
special official of the civil service bu through the vineyard.
A. E. Gebhardt, secretary of the reau. to test the qualification of appli grapes weighing from a pound and a
PERIL IX THE HAND-SHAKE.
Oregon Fish and Game Association, cants for stenographic.
typewriting half to three pounds were in plentiful
Not long
Dr I N Hirsch, of Chicago,
has compiled a report of the work of an«l other employment at Washing evidence. The varieties which do es »aid: “The most delicate jx-rfume upon the
Game Warden J. W. Bilker, during ton and other points, but the work pecially well
hand»
is
n<»t
a
sign
of freedom from germ»,
here are the
Black
his term of office, showing that in will be with the departments direct Prince, th* Flame Tokay, the White an«! the most reined are not free from dis
ease of lung* or throat, and the germ« are
about 13 months time Mr. Baker has ly.
Further and more detalle«! no Water. White Malaga and others.— rapidly spread by touching the ban«! that
secured 4 6 convictions of violations of tice will be given later on.
Fre<| Loekley.
ha« handled the handkerchief of one afflict-
the game laws, the total amount of
cd with a cold, catarrh or consumption.
fines thus impose«! being SI 135.
The breath one inhales from the lung« of
I I h - Week’* W«-allier.
Pole Setting Finished.
another may contain germa of disease." Y’ou
Mr. Gebhardt makes this report to
report of
The pole setting for the new elec
Following 1« a
the w ill not only be able to resist the germs of
refute the false statements
being tric light and power line will be fin w»*at lier cornlitionn for th* paat
week. consumption, but many thousand** of cases
made constantly by the political ene ished today, the last pole being put furnished by la»« 11 Ob««- tver H. F. have hern known where persons who were
mies of Mr. Baker, concerning his up beside the old electric light plant Johnson :
suffering from incipient phthisis, or the
inattention to the duties of his office. on Railroad street. The line comes
Max. Mln. Rain. early stages of consumption were absolutely
cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
1
into tow’n along Railroa«! street from Sept. 17 ................. . . Ml
covery. ' Jt maintains a person's nutrition
MOVED TO TOWN.
past St. Joseph’s Academy, following Sept. 18 ................. . . 7«
35
by • nablinx him to cat. retain, digest and
Assimilate lx><l It overcomes the gastric
for some «listance practically the tele Sept. 19 ................. . . 74
34
>1. J. Taylor XXill Sow Three HuruI nil phone line before reaching town.
irritability and symptoms of indigestion,
Sept. 20 ...................
75
35
and thus the person i« saved ft<«u those
and Fifteen Acres of Wheat.
Sept. 21 ................. . . 76
41 Trace symptoms of fever, night sweats, headache,
*»
9
Sept.
John
Ulrich
Ihuu
1.
..
70
51
.23 In etc which are««
H. J. Taylor, one of the prosperous
John Ulrich, 80 years of age. died Sept. 23 .................. .. 72
An alterative- extract like Dr. Pierce's
44
farmers who lives about eight miles
Gohlen Medical Discovery, mad** of roots
northeast of Pendleton, has moved to last night of cancer, after a prolonged
and herbs, without the u«e of alcohol, will
Bo<ly of Timber Sold.
town, occupying a residence at the Illness. The funeral will be held to
•**i"t the stomach in assimilating or taking
On? of the largest real estate deals up from the food such elements as are
corner of Garden and High streets, morrow under the auspices of th**
and will remain for the school year, Grand Army of th** Republic, of over made In this county was record required for the blood, will assist the liver
with three children In the public which the deceased was a member. ed yesterday by County Recorder in thr«>wing off the poisons in the system
Do not jx-rmit some designing druggist
Ulrich had resided In Pendleton a Henry, the papers being filed by Sey
schools.
to insult your intelligence by offering you
Mr. Taylor will this fall sow 315 numlier of years, lie is survived by mour H. Bell of Sumpter. Th«» instru a remedy which he claims is "Just as g<x>d "
ment was a warranty deed from the —because he made it up himself, or ten
acres of winter wheat.
He reports a son.
Hewitt Li*nd Company to the Hewitt- chances to one you will get a medicine
that about twice as much rain fell in
WcMon <>|M*ru House.
Bell Timber Company, transferring made up largely of alcohol, which will
the neighborhood of Fulton during
The Ashworth opera house at Wes 24 40 acres for the consideration of only weaken the system.
the past two days as fell In Pendleton,
Dr. Pierce’« Golden Medical Discovery
but not enough to start fall plowing ton is now enclosed, and work upon 150.000. The timber land conveyed is heartly recommended by every person
it is progressing rapidly, with the In is of the highest grade Eastern Ore who has ever used it and it has stood the
and seeding.
tention of having it ready for occu gon pine, and very valuable, and will test of thirty-eight years of approval from
pancy by the first of November, an«! be used by the timber company In its people all over the United States.
ROBBED OE WATCH.
F ri i
Dr Pierce’s Common Sense
possibly sooner. The building is 4Ox manufacture for the eastern market.
Medical Adviser is sent />ee on receipt of
100
feet.
—
Baker
City
Democrat.
Drunken Man Relieved of Timepiece
stamp* to pay expense of mailing oa/i
Sen«! si one cent stamps for the book in
in Baker A Garrison’s Saloon.
William Mills has sold to Edgar L.
Mrs. Richard Mansfield, wife of the paper covers, or 51 «tamps for the cloth
While sleeping off the effects of Smith a «tuarter section of land near actor, was seriously Injured Thursday bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
a jag in Baker & Garrison's saloon Pendleton, the consideration being at New London. Conn., by being Buttalu, N Y
late last night. Jack Hart was re 11600.
Dr. Pierce's PtUeU cure biliouaneAA.
thrown from a horse.
EEE.SSS). IfTTtR FROM Filli
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1004
Piles Can
Be Cured
By Internal Treatment
Without the Aid of Narcotics or the Knife
You who suffer with piles know what a
glorious boon it would be to you to be abso
lutely and painlessly cured. \ ou know fioni
actual experience that salves, ointments and
other local applications do not cure. You
niav get relief, but you keep on suffering.
There is a cause for every human ill. Re
move the cause and you cure the complaint
Piles have two distinct causes: First, con
gestion of the liver; second, constipation re
sulting from poor digestion.
Dr. Perrin's
Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy
absolutely removes these causes by increas
ing the tiow of digestive juices in the stom
ach, and relieving the congestion of the
liver. It is a tonic for the entire bowel sys
tem and helps each particular member of
this system to work easily and naturally.
You simply take a teaspoonful of this pos
itive, internal remedy three times a day be
fore each meal. It is pleasant to the taste
and absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
other narcotics. It is not a palliative or
temporary remedv; it produces a positive,
radical and lasting cure.
Dr. Perrin’s Pile Specific is sold under an
Absolute Guarantee
to cure any case of blind. bleeding, itching or internal
R.e*. no matter how chronic or aggravated it may be
i*t of over b'.OOO cases there are only three on record
where a positive cure has net been made
Dr. Pemn’s Pile Specific can be procured of any re
liable druggist under an iron-clad agreement : > letund
your money should you take two >1 00 bottles <f the
remedy without receiving positive benefit.
Dr. Perrin Medical
Helena, Montana«
NEW
THE
ECONOMICAL
IRRIGATOR
NO COST OF OPERATION.
Writ* today for free illustrated book.
Columbia Engineering Works
1Oth and Johnson Sts., Portland, Or.
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Positively the
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Any quantity
Best
Beer
made.
you
desire.
Delivered to your home
Always call for OLYMPIA.
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A. NOLTE
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Telephone Main 881.
CARLOAD OF
STONEWARE
Ail size jars, crocks, jugs, churns,
etc.
We will make the price satisfac
tory. See us.
DESPAIN A CLARK.
The First National Bank
OF PENDLETON.
CAPITAL ..................................... S 70.000
SCKPLVS ..................................... SI30.000
Transatte a general banking busi
ness. Exchange anti telegraphic trans
fers sold on San Francisco. New York.
Chicago and principal points in tiw
Northwest.
Drafts drawn on China, Ja¡>an and
Europe.
Makes collections on reasonable
terms.
LEVI ANKENY. President.
W. F. MATLOCK, \ he-President.
G. M. HICE, Cashier.
Pendleton Savings Bank
ORGANIZED MARCH 1. 18SS.
CAPITAL ..................................... »100,000
Transacts a general banking business.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Exchange bought and sold on all
principal points.
Special attention given
collec
tions.
W. J. FI RNTSII. President.
J. N. TEAL. Vice-President.
T. J. MORRIS. Cashier.
J. W. MALONEY, Ass't Cashier.
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EXPANSION SALE I
BARGAIN WEEK
One XXar«*lmiiM* Has Hauled 139.5OO
Budt«*ls mim I 175.000 Biish«*|* XX ill
Probably IP* tit«* Season'»« R<*<*or<i—
XIoM of th«- H'*||V DlMrii t Averaged
33 B iis I m *I s |»er Arre—XX lirat Rent
llast I n Kldp|M*d in Bulk. Tliat for
fin* XX <*st in Sal ks.
Clothing and Furnishing Goods Department
XXe’rr at your service will» a rompl* tr line of tlar nrurst ami
l»rst of ail tin* fail suits yuu'%**
tills M*a*on, or an* to I m - M-e*n
any where. In t!»e matter of quality, of Myle*. fit and workman
ship, in a word, in point of all those* ex«v-licn<**s wl»í< I» a satisfar
•ory suit ought lo ¡>osw-^4, tla*««? speak mont eloquently for
!li«*msf*lses.
Helix, Sept. 23.— Helix has liarv«*wt-
?d the largest wheat crop in its hls-
tory and is now anxiously awaiting
rain.
Men'* all-wool, tallor-mmh- .uh«, new fall a»<l winter MylM,
rvifular value <12.50. *14.00, <15.00, sale prirv, •10.05.
The Italfour Guthrie warehouse had
r«e|ve<! up to the clone of work on
SepteMber 20. over <2,000 Kirk« or
to eipreaa It In bu.hela, 120,500 bu«h-
ela.
S25 inrii a all-wool, tallor-rnarle uulu, regular value SI«.OO.
• 17.00 and •lo.oo. you may come In ami .elect from our doth-
li>K counter« any of the »ult. ai •12.75.
Luke Hulme«. the foreman of the
warehouse. In speaking of the wheat
receipt«, U|d: "We will receive by
the close of the season about SO.000
»a<ks
This means tliat the ware-
house here at Helix, which Is one of
th*- largeHt In Vmatilla county, will
probably receive more wheal than any
other single warehouse In the county.
"I believe It is safe to nay that this
year'« crop 1« the largest ever ratse.1
In the vicinity of Helix. You might
safely state that the yield wa. from
35 to 45 bushel« per acre. Of course,
some fields went as low as 25 bush
els. but on the other hand, some went
over 50.
Take John Timmerman's field of
000 acres for instan* e. It average.!
3 5 bushels
We have only shipped
four cars of wheat west, they went to
Tacoma the rest, about 20.000 sacks,
being shlpi^d in bulk to New York.
"The *-ars average about 500 sa> ks
to the car. The wheat 1« received
from the farmers sacked. By me.uu
of a gasoline engine and a carrier the
sacks are elevated to a hopper. Here
a man cuts the sacks open and the
wheat is emptied from the hopper in
to the box car with a 7-lnch pipe.
Ixiuble <l*K>rs are put on the cars to
prevent loss of wheat In transit.
“The sacks which accumulate in the
warehouse will be shipped for saie
to farmers in C*olumbla county who
raise barley. The reason that wheat
for western shipment Is left In sarks.
while that for the east Is Sent in bulk.
1« that in shipping from a western
seaport such as Portland or Seattle,
the \easels must encounter the rough
voyage around the Horn.
"If the wheat is in bulk it Is more
apt to shift and founder the ship «o
Insurance *'**nit*anle« refuse to Insure
a ship loaded with bulk wheat for a
voyage around the Horn.
"Wheat which goes east Is handled |
through elevator», hence must be!
shipped In bulk or the ,a<-k« opened
at the eastern terminal. This year
the farmers have lota of money that
mean, that trade of every kind will
be good. It means a prosperous fall ,
and winter for the business men."— •
Fred Loekley.
Alexander Dept. Store
THE GIVERS OF BEST VALLES
»♦♦♦00»0000*0>000000000000»»0000000000000000>000»000
B. F BECK
Sa ni ta rv Plumber
807 Cottonwood Street
The Minneapolis Seed
Treater and Separator
Oregon Feed Yard
Corner Webb and Coabie Street«.
The old reliable Oregon Feed Yard
1« no: only ct (rally located, being
only three block« from Main itreet
but It Is the largest and best equipped
io the city. We have well water and
city water, with hose to wash your
rigs
We bare plenty of >hed room
and corrals for loose stock. There is
plenty of room for a six or eight-hone
:eam to turn around Inside the fe»d
yard
We can give you grain hay.
either green or ripe, and though the
price of feed is higher, you will find
that we hare not raised the price, but
th er.id schedule of prices is maxo
talned
Oregon Feed Yard
MILLSAP
BROTHERS.
< apacil) 75 boUx l-. per hour.
lAQIy <»fM-ratexl
A. KUNKEL & CO
Pendleton, Oregon
LEGAL BLANKS
xlogoe of them.
A foil scpply always kept tn stock.
Prnpr.etbn.
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 CHEAPE* 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 YOU 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 .tfHERE
AND I KNOW I WILL GET YOU FOR A CUSTOMER. I HANDLE THE CELEBRATED
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HODGE HEADERS.
BINDERS. R/ KES AND MOWERS.
THE CHAMPION REAPER.
THE
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CELEBRATED RACINE BUGGIES AND HACKS.
THE OLD RELIABLE BAIN WAGONS.
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WHEN ANOTHER DEALER TELLS YOU HIS WAGON IS JUST AS GOOD AS THE BAIN
WAGON IT IS A TRIBUTE TO THE SUPERIORITY OF THE BAIN.
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SUPERIOR
DRILLS—Superior of all Drills.
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THE HAINES-HOUSER HARVESTER—Said to be far and away the Best Combined Harvester
on the market.
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WASHINGTON DOUBLE DISK WEEDER.
THE WELL KNOWN CANTON
AND FLYING
DUTCHMAN PLOWS, AND GANG PLOWS.
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THEN THERE IS A HOST OF OTHER THINGS I ALWAYS HAVE IN STOCK. SUCH 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 GET
YOUR BU8INESS AND KEEP IT. YOU WILL FIND THAT I WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST 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
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