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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1904)
land. ore., and will enter Columbia college. Miss Carrie McQuary is quite ill with appendicitis Mrs. E W. Phelps will go to Pom eroy. Wash., tomorrow. where she will be the guest of Rex and Mrs. 1>. C. Sanderson. The teaching staff of the Milton public school this year consists of the following. T. C. Salt. principal; 4 BERARD Mil l. HANDLE Mrs. Florence Kelley. Mrs. K. B. ONIA FEEDER STOCK l’e< k. Miss Allee Chrtstain. Mrs. Mat- tie Smith. Miss Jessie Williams. Miss Edith Perry. Miss Edna Williams. l><'<-rca»ii>g Rango 4 uuw« I ’iiiallila Miss Mae Littleton and Miss Lizzie «Sonni» slieep Grwvver Ut Quii Hamer. The contrai ls of the Milton Broxiing nini Malniain Nolliing Bui teachers were filed this morning with the county school superintendent. I l'ctling Peli»—M ili Ferii Burle» The contract of Miss Hertha Baker, Ila» miti 4lfalfa—Ovili» Fine Ha» who is to teach in district 77, near Ranch in Soiilliern Pari ol Uie Pilot Rock, was received this morn < ouut). ing. FEEDING SHEEP FOR THE MARKET U<»RE 44 HEAT GROMING on i>m i \xi> XMhl of Irrigation i> keenly Felt in North««-»! Portion of the Count)— H. i:. Porter Biijhlin- a II oiim - on a IJiver Bottom Tract—School Ha» Opened 44 Illi 20 Selmtai»—Barney Crovvner I» in tile Hospital. BRF» I ITF.S. North McKay. i let. 2. The ground ia very dry and no plowing done yet. Seeding will be late this fall. The farmers have nearly finished hauling their wheat. Nearly all wheat growers have sold in the neighborhood of 70 cents. There has been more wheat drawn from the Echo district than for the past five or six years, which proves that the once deserted and so-called desert region is again in favor, and when I nele $ini should make up his mind that it is more humanizing, and more civilizing to put water onto this ' ich soil than n is to cast guns and build destructive engines of war or carry on »2.000.000 mock battles in order to show off our dandy Corbins. Funstons and others, then this grand region will begin to assume the form of a paradise on earth. R- E. Porter, the former Meacham merchant and wood dealer, is build ing a house on a tract of bottom land which he owns, between the Crowner and Daniels places. He will reside on the tract. Barney Crovvner. who has been suf fering the past few years with a pain ful bowel trouble, has placed himself in Dr Cole’s care in St Anthony's hospital, in order to decide whether it will be necessary to perform an op eration to stop the progress of the disease or not. Miss Ethel Jarvis commenced her term of school in district 39 Monday last, wdth 20 scholars in attedance. John Payden has moved with his family to the ranch of Janies Furnish northwest of town. Reuben French, a former resident of this neighborhood, who now lives near Helix, where in company with a son-in-law he is farming lands, is in hard luck. The eldest son. Ernest, is in the hospital with the typhoid fever; a daughter and her family ar il! with the same disease, while Mr French and his wife are nearly sic’; from worry and care. They are stoj - ping at their brother-in-law's hom< J. S M’ eeler. in order to be as near as possible to their suffering ones Reuben, a young son of J S. Whee ler. a few days ago fell from the barn and received a dislocation of an arm Jos Snyder will today wind up hl« run of threshing. Mr. Snyder has ha i a very fair run considering the break downs and delays he encountered. BRIGGSON ITEM.». Moved to 44'e»t«>n for Educational Ad vantaged-Potatoes Bring $1.50 in Pendleton. Per Bushel — Bear Tracks Are Seen, But tlie Animal- Are No» —Wheat Bring» Seventv Cent» Per Bushel—H. Milltaiu- 44 ill Build a New Barn. Briggson. Sept. 24 —Quite a shower of rain fell in this vicinity last Fri day. but not enough to be of any material benefit except to lay the dust. A heavy rain is very much needed, as feed and water are becom ing very scarce. Lou Van Winkle moved his house hold effects to Weston last week in order to send his children to school the coming winter. J- S. Taylor will dig about 400 sacks of potatoes this week and haul them to Pendleton, where he receives »1.50 per sacks. George A. Brutcher will this week move his wife and family to Weston, where his children will attend school this fall and winter. Bear tracks have been seen in this vicinity of late, but as yet no one has been lucky enough to catch sight of bruin. Frank Taylor has purchased a neat cottage in Weston and will reside in the same until spring, when he will again move onto his ranch. Judd Mitchell last week sold 1000 sacks of wheat for which he received "<• cents per bushel. Owing to no rains this summer and heavy frosts of late there will only be about a two-thirds crop of potatoes; but on account of good prices, the farmers will realize more for the crop than they have for a number of years. H. Williams is hauling lumber for a barn which he will erect on his ranch this fail. NEWS OF MILTON. Will Visit In Spokane—Returned From the Valle»—Returned From B—doe— Trip to Mexico—Hotne From tlie World's Fair—New Stu dent in Columbia College—Quite III With Appendicitis. Milton. Sept. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kirk left yesterday for Spokane, where they will visit for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Piper returned home yesterday morning from a week’s visit at Portland and Hills boro. Mrs. J. C. Buley is recovering from a slight attack of typhoid fever. N. A. Davis returned yesterday morning from a business trip to Mex ico. R. Foster Stone will deliver a tem perance lecture tonight at the Chris tian church. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and B. E. Harder returned Wednesday from St. Louis, where they had been view ing the exposition. Walter Cundiff is here from Rlch- .4. Berard, uho lives on Starkey Prairie, has bought 25VU stock sheep which he will feed through the win ter and market in the spring. Fif teen hundred were bought of Joe Kuhna. The» are lambs and Mr. Ber ard declares the» are the finest in the count». in his opinion Mr. Kuhna. who raises grade Itambouiilels only, markets the ver» finest strain of this famous breed that can be found in the Northwest. One thousand he bought of Joe Blanchett. They also are stock sheep wethers and lambs. Mr. Berard will begin to full feed about December 1. and the time of marketing will de|«end considerabl » on the winter, although he Is well fixed for handling sheep. Mr. Per- ard feeds alfalfa and barley hay. of which he raises targe quantities. This is Mr. Berard s fourth year at handling sheep for fattening only, and he has gone permanently out of the breeding Industry. The growing restrictions on the pasturage, ami the increasing difficulty of getting In and out of the mountains he does not propose longer to contend with. He raises his own hay. and has one of the finest alfalfa and grain ha 1 tanches In the county. Mabel Botkin et vir to W. W. Ja cobs. two lots In tlie city of Athena, consideration »1700. J W. McCormack and son Walter have just returned from a four weeks outing at Lehman Springs. Miss Ethel J. Galbraith has been engaged to t ■ . h school in the Kidder .¡strict. No. 39. west of this city. C M. Pierce tnd wife and Mrs. Frank Pierce of Weston. ■■ line dow 1 Saturday, returning this morning. Samuel H. Bryson and wife to G. V. It. McGrew and wife farm land« near Weston, consideration. »'200. A. B. Wisdom and wife to 44’. M. Slusher, lots 5 and 14. tn block 45. reservation addition to the city of Pendleton, consideration »1200. George Snell completed the cement walk around the Bowman and Mat- lock buildings last Saturday, and re turn to Walla Walla Saturday even ing. Tw igg Teel, of Echo, has shipped to his home an equipment of th' most stylish and expensive household goods that could be found In Pendle ton. Mrs Samuel Bradshaw, of Weston, was in town last Saturday and se R. FOSTER STONE DOES NOT lected for her home a large quantity BELIEVE IN DALLYING. of durable and stylish househol I goods. t lie» liisiamv of <‘i»ll Mar 44 I h - ii Mil J. W. Rothrock, of Adams. last lion» of Dollarx Morth of Property Saturday .«elected and took home a Ma« Remien«! Valuele* by Stamp large and complete new outfit of household furniture —all selected and ing Out tin- Evil of Slavery—Gov stylish goods. ernment I mler No Obligation» to ITolect Evil Buslne»» ■ saloons School Started last Monday at the Hollman district with 28 scholars. Take Their Chance» 44 lien llie, Go R. E. Beck being the teacher. This Into Bu»ine««*. s the second term Mr. Beck has 1 nr state or government 1« und«r taught there. no obligation to provide toi the sa F. L. Holman and wife, of Free loon keeper when It destroys his water are in town today Mr. Hol buslrese. is the substance o«’ the ar man. who was for some time in the gument advanced last night by It. mercantile business in that place, has Foster Slone In his lecture at the «old out to his brother. First Christian church. The temper During the month of September ance worker spoke on the strong ne this rear the receipts of the office of cessity of the cestructlon of the sa the county recorder of conveyances loon. ¡mounted to »470. During Septem “M’hen an evil exists, destroy it." ber. 1903. the receipts were »275. said Mr. Stone. "Slavery existed in > his ?ountry. The war of the rebel W. M. Parish of Holdman. was in lion followed and ths evil was blotted rhe ily today on business. Mr. Par- out. Millions of staves were made : . ’. I so ks • f No '. valueless as property, and thousands cheat, which he will now sell, as he of beautiful Southern plantations feels that the market is as good as It were ruined. But the government will be. did not reimburse the planters. "Th« argument Is advanced that tv 4GEN4 4 IFF 41R» c'one the —loons in this town would lain the property owners M’hen one Building Will Be Moved and New builds a structure to be used for sa One» Erected. loon purposes, he takes his chances, It is stated as probable that the the ame as the —loon keeper, who office building, two cottages and the has to depend upon th- will of the barn at the Agency will be moved to council for his license. If It Is re the school, and that later a cottage voked. he los«-s. and the city govern for a residence for the superintendent ment is under no obligations." Mr. Stone «poke In the after; oon at will be built there, also a new bans the First Baptist church. The will be built at the agency. The coming year the full section churches were filled to overflowing surrounding the government school at both sessions. Mr. Stone is tour building« will be farmed. This in ing the state In the interests of the cludes about 140 acres of brush Oregon Anti-Saloon League. lands which will be pastured. The remaining 500 acres will be cropped, BERGERKNO44N HERE but what division will be made of It between products has not yet been Swindling Book Agent MTvo Beat determined. Vmatllla District« 1« in Trouble. Baker’s Brag Yield. Talk about the productiveness of land anywhere on earth and you will have to come to Baker county to have the record broken. Yesterday a Democrat reporter was given the true figures on grain pro duction in Powder river valley. Walter Boyles lives on a tract of land north of Baker City on what Is now known as "Missouri Flat." From 30 acres in oats the yield was 240« bushels, or »0 bushels per acre, giving a net income of *34.80 per acre. If there is any other section of the Union that can beat this the Demo crat would like to hear from it. Land adjoining that of Mr. Broyle yielded nearly or equally as well.— Baker City Democrat • Death on Weeds. William Bales of Walla Walla, is In the city selling the double disc weeder manufactured by his firm, and known as “Death to Weeds.” The machine is highly recommended and is meeting with large sales in all sec tions of the Inland Empire. It is equipped for all classes of work on the farm—such as summer fallowing, hay field work and orchard work. It will increase the yield of the land and the manufacturers guarantee satisfaction. The machines are made with four. six. seven, eight and nine foot rounds.—Lewiston Tribune. affairs so he can return next summer and invest In a fruit farm. C. E. Sowder mid wife left lust i night for Columbus, Kan., their old home. They have been In the north ern part of the county for about u year, and w hile they like the climate | and all the other attractions of lhe Inland Empire, they have no Inten tion of returning E. T. WADE & SON, Office E. O. Building. I Men’s Furnishings ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » Tllltl »lll lt Bl BNED. J im - Snyder laiM-« New Machine From Smut E m |I o »I oii . .In-I as He 1« Flu- l«hlng I |i for the Season—law Benin ln«iirvd tin- scjmrulor for 8.*>O0 Before Mr. Snyder Mould 41- tempt to I lire«li tlie Sunlit) 44 heat 1-ast Saturday, tale In tlie after noon. Joseph Snyder’s separator was burned In the field on Lee Beam’s farm. 14 mile« west of town. Mr. Snyder that day had moved tile ma chine to the last setting on lite place. I and onto almost exactly the spot ' whereon the Elders’ separator was I burned swine time ago. and but a [ short distance from tlie spot where I the Robertson separator was also I burned a short time after tlie Elder I fire, mid also on the same place. Mi. Snyder had about 25 satks more to thresh for Mr. Beam and the Beam contract »as the last uf the season. He was a few moments be fore tlie fire broke out. congratulat ing himself to one of his men that he had a machine that »ould handle smutty wheat Without firing. The wheat was very smutty and Mr. Sny-1 der liad refused to thresh It until I Mr. Beam had paid for having the separator Insured. This Mr. Beam had agreed to. and the machine was carrying »500 insurance. The phenomena attending the breaking out of the fire was exactly that noticed at th«- inception of all the smut fires M’lthout the slightest intimation of anything wrong there was a sudden smothered “chug" an l the flaiues broke from the central ' mechanism of the machine and in an | Instant It was ablaze from end to end ’ Not even a belt was saved. No grain I was burned, or other property than I the separator and Its attachments. This was the machine's second sea-1 son. but last summer it was complete- I I»’ overhauled and put into as good sha|»e as though entirely new. I N DERM EAR. ' ribb<-d, per garment 50c Fl-.... Uti-d. per garment..50c Heavy weight wool. mixed. 81 «M -«I ribbed, per garment 81 25 BAER (Sb DALEY A. KUNKEL & CO Pendleton, Orego One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers : : RAIN a IS WHAT Ml liyuon \\\XTx NEW. FROM I RIS BIG STORE 44 II 4T I» For 4 o « pb . Sauce«, Szrorr Sundries eng BEEF TEA EVERYBODY* Sfcurt a Set of the TO k> F.P THE EEE1 <<)Mlolll IRLE, IHCY AM> Ol STYI.I»II ABBE 4IIAN<’E. h \ xa \. im )L(; las . 44 1 <. loi : i \ RI D »< HOOI. Hol »E TER PROOF. Silt PRtMtl ER KNOMN To MAN TOD 41 Famous Cudahy A-l Silver Plated Bouillon Spoons «Mate Uf W« A in e rt . Th» h a m » aeram»»! 11IE4I I OR YOU. II 44 I 44 4- FREE Illi <oltf. %TI>T unit KE<! T- 4 1 PKK f YOI X \ME OIK SUOI.' AKE BELI I IL ROOSEVELT’S BOSTON STORE Shoes and Clothing South OmaUs. N«b. Sample Spoons can be seen at KOEPPEN’S DRUG STORE BIBLES Wr liavr ju*t rccriicil a icrj fine of H im ' Bible'. Prize Contest For School Children Prajrr IU mi L*» TcMaiucntt and Hjmnal«. ir»<'lu<lhi< BK.'TLK S oornpre- brnwitr Tracbrr*' Bible. BA<»STkK'!* sundaj x T um »! Bible. BAGSTF.IVfi setf-Pron .uiH-ins Tescferr*’ Bible Teadier»" Ijeatbrr botind DKtnlty Clmilt and Indexed. The -onsista of .-the meat mm— of pre^ ’« fr> i ;<-••--» contain»-1 « ,v lvertlaement on Preecrip- « unr.r '.he .ettera which it «ertaina not oftener than they appear tn the advertiaement. Cambridge Kefrrence Bible* with Conn »rd i nee < ambrklgr Prajer lUokk. Cambridge Ibajer Book* ami Hjmuaia. PRESCRIPTIONS Cambridge Te*tan»eiitA. Tlie beM IMb. ublidie L AS SCHMIDT FILLS THEM Every prescription that com— here s filled f-->m the purest -Jruga «brain- able and carefully and skillfully com- I p-vur.ded just as your doctor ordered IL ’’.'» hmidt" on a prescription Is like "Sterling" on a piece of silver. FRAZIER’S Book and Stationery Store F. W. SCHMIDT LI 4DING DRUGGIST. IViidletMk Oregon. < < ♦♦♦♦♦aaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa^aaaaaa a a aa a a as aa a a a i • a a a ol l< »44|\i.» PAKS BitOKs ir among all ctaaaea. We bwue tht-Ne- b«><»k*i for deposit« as low as a dollar and up to any amount. When money remain« wix calendar months ue allow ln- terest thereon. Interest begin» on the flr»t of the month following date of deposit. but when a depoMt I» made during the First 1'our a a a a a a : a a a of any month interest begins on the first of that lame month Mea«l<» May Slop Srfiool. We credit and comt»<»und Interest twice a year. January first and The measles are epidemic in Sump ter today. Of 15 or 14 known cases, July first. If the depositor cannot call on these dates, his interest the physicians are attending but nine or 10. None of them are of a serious will be attended to just the same as though he were present character, all the little victims being ♦ For further particulars you are invited to call. healthy In all other respects; hence ♦ the pesky complaint is not likely to a ♦ become serious. Several of the cases have cropped out In the school room and the teachers have found it neces sary to have the little ones either sent or taken home. Thus far the board of education has not deemed It of Pendleton necessary to take further precaution than that which arises from day to da»' in the school room, but, should the conditions continue and Increase. It Is very likely that an indefinite re cess will have to be taken.—Sumpter Portland from the Olmstead resi A prohibition vote is to t»e taken at Reporter. dence. A widow and two daughters •••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaeaeasaeaaaaasseaseseseseseee survive the deceased. He was prom the coming election in one precinct , a Malla Malta Taxes. inent Iri the Brotherhood of Railway at Astoria. The citizens of Walla M’alla coun Conductors. Olmstead retired from ty will pay a tax of 7.75 mills this railroad work about four months ago. year toward the expenses of running He was 45 years of age. the state government. This figure was estimated by John W. McGhee, 14imb« Sold to Yakima. deputy auditor, and Is based on the Stock Inspector Bean went to Mil amount of tax necessary to raise ac ton this morning to inspect 2000 cording to the figures received from lambs about to be shipped for feeding Per set, 8.VOO; gold crowns, ♦ the state auditor. The county board Into the Yakima country. They were SLIM); silver filling. 50c; ex- « of equalization fixed the value of sold by Johnson & Pierson to John Malleable Iron ami tlie kind i tracting. 50c. « property in M’alla M’alla county at McKHvey, of M’allula, and will be 4 I have a »11.957.022. from which it will be wintered on the ranges of the Yaki you cannot break. M’e are thoroughly equipped ♦ necessary to raise the following sums ma. not being Intended for full feed Healer». Range», full line of with all modern methods and , of money for state purposes: General. ing this winter. All these sheep are appliances, and guarantee our » tallii vvihh I mul coal. mul In« »30,439.77; school, »80.«88.18. and one-half IJncoln bred to grade Meri work to he of the highest stand- ♦ V lie you to <HII nini examine military, »1209. making a total of nos. ard, and our prices the lowest | Hic »ame ta-fore biijing. »92,314.95 as the share which this ' consistent with flrst-clas work. 4 county should pay this year toward Ilofie« to Return and Invest. state expenses.—M’alla M’alla States O. A. Atwood left on last evening’s i man. train for Nebraska, after a summer spent In harvest and in the fruit Dentists. « A Northern Pacific train was ditch yards of the northern part of the ♦ Hardware Man AssiHlation Block. ♦ ed by a broken rail at Maywood Sun county. Mr. Atwood would like to day and the engineer, fireman and remain In this part of the Northwest Telepltone Main IOS I. I two passengers were injured. and hopes to be able to arrange his aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaa TEETH | White Bros, The Commercial National Bank Monarch Ranges T. C. TAYLOR The ......................... .4 Cudahy]»™ RexSsüÉw Beef Extract Superior To All Others SHOES Dave Johnson Ha« Rrturnol. Dave Johnson, who Is Enoch Pier son’s business partner in the «beep business, returned from the East some days In advance of his friend and his wife Mr Pier«on declares that because Mr Johnson did not get him a wife while East It certainlv was not because he could not. On the contrary. It was because he became confused In the multiplicity of chances offered I n there, and he concluded to tur the whole subject of matrimony os - until h« returned home. Mi»b«-» H" Ha«: llrnuilitnl Here Maurice j M ats -n. of Blnghamp- : ton. N V arrived Saturday and will i visit old friends In the Juniper conn- 1 try—the Da -s and Marshas. Mr M’atson Is t.i poor health, the result | of too < I «e application to business.; and Int-r.-is to rusticate good and: thorough until next spring. If he Is ■ as much pleased with this climate j and opportunities next spring as he R. Berger, whom certain Vmatlita experts to be. he will make Invest-I county school districts allege to know ments. probably of fruit lands, anil to their sorrow, is charged by the remain. courts of Pacific county. M’ashing- ton. with forgery Berger Is a school Ma«lilngton sbre-p Fxodus. supply agent and the specific charge The movement back into M’ashing- is that he raised school district war rants. It is said his frauds amount ton of sheep brought upon our moun tain ranges last spring has begun to over *4<*<» Former County School Superinten Thirty-a«ven thousand four hu- dent J. F Nowlin, of thia city, when sheep from M’ashlngton were listed* appraised of the fact that Berger was for taxation in this county last spring In trouble, said: "Ye». I know the and of course paid the same rate as : man. and I have no hesitancy in say the home product In addition to tht» ing that he Is the biggest swindler number many more thousand M’ash- sheep are being driven who ever came to thia part of the Ington through this county from M’allow« country. "He secured recommendation from and Union counties. City Superintendent Conklin, and Gone to M'allowa. myself and other school officials, to George M’elty and wife have gone place libraries tn the districts In re placing books he put in the worst to M'allowa county for the winter, kind of yellow-back literature. Any after a visit with Milton M’elty. who thing he could get to complete the iives west of Pilot Rock, and with George series would be placed on the shelves. Oscar M’elty. of this place Thsw. too. It Is alleged he forged du M’elty Is a machinist who came Into plicate warrants and made two dif this country during July from Bu- ferent districts pay twice for supplies ’-i-lo. fol. On hie physician’s advice purchased from him. He had left he has quit Indoor work iltogether the country, however, before the and will follow farming. fraud was discovered.’" New Mining and Dlt<-h Company. A charter has been Issued from the GEOBGE OLMSTEAD DEAD. office of the secretary of state at Sa Veteran O. R. A N. Conductor Drop« lem, authorizing the Dale Gold an«l Silver Mining and Ditch Company, to Dead on Train at Troutdale. do business in Umatilla and Grant George A. Olmstead, a retired rail counties. The company Is capitalized way conductor, dropped dead on an at »30.000 and A. B M'eddell. M’. M O. R. 1 N. train tietween Trout-tale M’alklns and G. S. Andrus are the in and Portland yesterday morning. corporators. Apoplexy Is supposed to have been the cause of death. Olmstead resid Returned Mith ”1« M’lfe. ed in Portland and was en route Enoch Pierson and wife have re hone when stricken. turned from Kansas City. Mr. and Olmstead was one of the veteran Mrs. Pierson were married three railroad men of the Northwest. He weeks ago at Sevenburk. Kansas had l>e«n at various times in the em and took in the World’s Fair before ploy gf the Northern Pacific, the Ore starting Wont. They will tr.ak«- their gon Railroad th Navigation Company, permanent home in Pendleton. and the Oregon A M’ashlngton Terri tory road. He was well known in Judge Bell, of the Seattle superior Pendleton. During the Coeur d’Alen« strikes court, has decided that divorced per and riots a few years ag «. Olmstead sons from M’ashlngton must wait six was a prisoner in the "bull pen” at months before a second marriage. In one time for -«‘fuzing to testify at an any state, many divorcees heretofore going to Portland to be married im investigation. The funeral will take place In mediately after being divorced. for Fall and Winter The Best Goods at LOWEST PRICES More PleaM-d With I inalllta Count). Peter M’estbaum Is a German far mer from M’lll county. Illinois, who lately bought land in Lincoln county. M’ashington. and returns East to set tle up his affairs. To gratify his cur iosity he visited through the Balous • country on his way East, and also stopped Mt M’alla M’alla and after ward at the small towns in the north ern part of this county. He was in Pendleton Saturday and Sunday last and before leaving on last night's train frankly confessed that he wish ed he had come M’est over the Short Line and the O. R. a N. Instead of the Great Northern, as he would have had an opoprtunlty to have Inspeete I this district before Investing. ........ ......................... t If you are looking for wheat land or stock ranches, come and see us. 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 prices. The Minneapolis Seed Treater and Separator ♦♦♦ :♦ fl : FRJZES I'.:«- prize »: • 0; «<. o..d pr-se—J2®0. third prize—81 44; f--urth prize- !-!b box candy, fifth prise, vs-lb box early. Come here and ask for « test blank, telling all about It— It’s free. aaaaaeaaaaaasaaaeaaaaaaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaea EXQUISITE MILLINERY The n: st complete and up-to-d te line of fashionable millinery at I -pul i res ever shown in Pendleton, is now on display at my store. I have the largest stock this season I have ever carried. Mrs. Rose Campbell “ Quality, Not Quantity ” Watches M’hy send away for a watch, when we can supply you at the same cost as a comparison of prices will convince you. Seven jewel American watch. nickel case ................... $4.50 Expert Watch Repairing .4 better one for ..............»7.50 Docs your watch or clock need repairing? Is time an importaht factor to you? Don't run the risk of having your timepiece ruined. Bring It to us. Prices reasonable and all work guaranteed. S«-v ent«'en jewel Hampden in nickel case.................. .913-50 ladles' gold filled JO-year w arranted case. American movement ................... $12.50 '«■ar warranted and up. case $15.00 LOUIS HUNZIKER . The Progressive Jeweler 726 Main Street