Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1904)
LEE'S REMAINS BACK TO OUI METHODISTS AAII.L RE-INTI'.li asiif . s or ,i \-<>x i.i r:. I’ioneer Mi—ion;lr> AVlm started First Missionary Work in Oregon to He Brought Baek and Buried by His Wife in Salem Cemetery—Is Nou Itesting at llis Boyhood's Home in Canada. The conference of the Methodist Episcopal church held at Eugene City, among a number of other things of a great deal of importance, has de cided on a step that should have been taken a great many years ago in jus tice to a great man. and one u hose labors made possible much of the greatness of not only the Methodist church in this state, but of all of that great territory at one time known as the Oregon Territory, but now com prising all of the states of Oregon. Washington. Idaho and part of Mon tana. says the Salem Statesman. This refers to the bringing the re mains of the late Rev. Jason I-ee to Oregon and depositing them in the lot beside those of his wife and child, in Lee Mission cemetery, in the east ern part of this city. This matter should have been at tended to long ere this, but the money necessary for the removal was not so readily forthcoming. Now it is said that the funds are supplied although the name of the donor of the amount necessary is not known. A committee from the Oregon con ference. consisting of A. M. Smith, president of the board of trustees of Willamette university. Rev. Dr. Cole man. president of the university, and a like committee from the Columbia River conference, consisting of Mrs. Smith French and G. M. Booth of T'-e Dulles, will meet at the Imperia' hotel today to perfect arrangement* for carrying out the proposal. Rev. Jason Lee was the first Prot estant missionary to come to the Ore gon country, and the first mission was established on what is now the Oliver Beers place on Misison Bot tom. to the north of this city, which was established there in 1S34. Ten years later the mission was removed to this city, then just being establish ed. Rev. Jason Lee was accompanied in his earlier work by his cousin. Daniel Lee. There yet remains but the matters of detail, as the family of the late missionary have consented to the re moval. The summer of 1S4 4 Jason Lee spent in Washington City, giving much information to all inquirers concerning Oregon. He was taken sick, however, and returning to his former home at Stanstead. Canada he died March 12, 1S45. in the room in which he was born. His remains thus were buried at that place. Jason Lee's daughter by his second wife. Lucy Ann Lee. was for many years a teacher in the Willamette uni versity and later married F. H. Grub- be who survives her and is now liv ing in Portland. The grave in which lie the remains of Ann Maria Pittman, first wife of Jason Lee. and beside whom the re mains of this great missionary will be laid, is in a small enclosure in the Lee Mission cemetery in the eastern part of the city, dedicated to the burial of the more prominent mission aries and their wives. summer spent in the mines as laborer ami prospector. Mr. Harris conclud ed that farming is a good deal less risky as well as more to his taste. <nd he will invest tn farming lands next spring, after wintering in the Inland Empire and studying and ob serving first hand, the agricultural conditions. He will spend a month or six weeks in the Palouse country, expecting to return to Pendleton for I M A I ll i \ COI N I V AA ILL the balance of the winter, if he can IOTI: ON I.IQl'OR QUESTION find employment in the vicinity on a farm. Mr. Harris has some means, and proposes to be extremely cau I ti't I'ctitioii I'ihtl Yesterday Even tious about investing them. ing— lile Liquor l~~ue Will Now lie submitted to a County Vote as SHOW I'lltM 'ESS Ol 111 Al ING. Well as a ITeeinet Vote—Total terrible Burns on llod\ of Mrs. Nave Number Necessary to Get County Show Improvement. A ole Was lot Names—Oetola-r S From the last of March to the first latst Day of Filing. of October Mrs. Mary Nave has suf fered constantly from the effects of a burn destroying the skin on one- The proposition as to w hether the tliird of the body, and still the wound entire county of I’matilla shall be is not healed, says the Walla Walla without saloons, will be voted upon Union. Six months of healing seems a at the coming general election. long time, but Mrs. Nave's life was The additional names necessary to at one time dispaired of and the pro bring the matter before the votera cess of skin grafting alone has suc ceeded in restoring her to the pres were filed yesterday afternoon with ent state of health, ami gives the the county clerk. The petition was filed a fortnight ago. but 22 names hope of perfect restoration. were lacking to give the 10 per cent of the registered voters. The list si ll I'OR DIVORCE. presented yesterday contained 4 4 II. I.. Suaggart Brings suit fur Dis names. The vote for supreme judge at the solution of Bonds. last election, taken as the basis, was H. L. Swaggert. who brought suit 403$. Ten per cent would mean 4u4 in the state circuit court this after signers to the petition. The local op noon for a divorce from Ida May tion law requires that petitions must Swaggert, alleges in his complaint be filed at least 30 days before the hat his wife has made life so bur date of election. October 8 is the densome for him that he cannot last day set for presenting petition». sleep nights. The defendant is If the majority vote is in favor of •harged with cruel and inhuman prohibition, every saloon in Umatilla treatment and of falsely accusing county will be closed. Several pre her husband of undue intimacy with cinct petitions are also on file. The other women. The Swaggarts were married In tesult of the county vote will not Eugene. Or.. July 4. 1S95. They have effect the precinct petitions In case two small daughters, which the htts, the prohibitionists lose, and if any otind desires to be placed in his care of these carry, even if the county vote is lost, saloons in their jurisdic tion will be closed. BREVITIES. whom old associations have bred con fidence. He states that in Northeastern Iowa to mention Pacific Coast irri gation scheme that does not have some person well known to the resi dents to vouch for it. is equivalent to Indorsing an acknowledged gold- brick scheme. On the other hand, many of the people of that region are too prone to think that there Is no part of Eastern Oregon that It Is safe to locate In that is not Irrigated PROHIBITIONISTS FILE PETITIONS New Knox hats. Roosevelt’s. G. W. Hunt, of Foster, is in the city. $3.50 ladies' Gloria shoes at Iioose- elt's. Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roos- •velt’s. One hundred street hats at cost at Mrs. Campbell's. Mayor S. A. Miller, of Milton. was i business visitor yesterday evening. Ladies, don't miss the kid glove ■ale at Teutsch's Wednesday. October 5th. John Walker, of Athena, is a guest it Hotel Bickers, while in the city today. Striking bags, boxing gloves. air runs. Indian clubs and dumb-bells Noir s. Rev. B. F. King, of Athena, is th- guest of his daughter, Mrs. S. P. Haney. $1.25 imported kid gloves, one day. Wednesday, 93c at Teutsch's Depart ment Store. The St. George restaurant, open lay and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri- ■ tress. G. W. Horseman, of Gurdane. took >ut a large freight wagon loaded wath ranch supplies, yesterday. For *a!e—Desirable property cor ner College and Alta. The old Lee residence. Call on L. H. Lee. J. B. Saylor, one of the most prom- nent cattle feeders of the Butter .reek district, was a business visitor today Mr. and Mres. Cyrus Wemple. who have been visiting the Hawkinses near the state line, left this morning for Condon, where Mr. Wemple has a claim. Teachers' certificates were filed with the county school superinten dent this morning by F. B. Pennock and Faith Kennedy, both of district 19. Ferndale. GOI.4ONDA TO OPEN Hendryx Now In Portland, speaks of liu- New Deal. H T. Hendryx of Sumpter, who has been identified with some of the largest promotions of the Eastern Oregon belt, departed from Portland last evening on the mission of reor ganizing the present Golconda com pany, says the Oregon Daily Journal. Details of the work now in hand are not vouchsafed. but Mr. Hen dryx admitted that the rumors re garding the negotiations were cor rect He and Alexander Trussing of Chicago have been working on a plan for reorganizing the Golconda com pany. and putting it in better condi tion than the property has been since first taken by the Messrs English. Arrangements for deep development and exhaustive explorations of levels ilready opened, while the milling plant resumed on the reserve in sight below the 200-foot level. Is a general outline of what would be ta ken up if everything is adjusted sat isfactorily. Mr Hendryx' trip to Portland with N C. Richards, his attorney, was In furtherance of this work. which Is said to have attained good progress already. The deal is expected to be closed some time this month, after which work at the mine would be re sumed as quickly as possible. II. T. AILMTNi ON ANKLE. Otto Koeppen Underwent an Opera tion This Afternoon. <>tlo Koeppen was operated upon this afternoon by Dr. McFaul, assist ed by Dr. Cole, for an inflamed and pustulous condition of the right leg just above the ankle. An abscess has developed from obscure causes, and the bone is affected. Mr Koeppen has been afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism for several months A short time ago he went on a trip to the Coeur d'Alenes and while away seemingly caught cold in the ankle, which was affected with rheumatism, and the result was as mentioned. AATien the inflammation developed in the ankle the rheumatism almost entirely left other parts of his sys tem. An exploratory operation was performed about a week ago The operation today is to relieve the ab scess of pus and ascertain how badly the bone is affected. , WORLD’S GRAIN < HOP. Peoples Warehouse A iais«* In flour of 5 cents per sack is the only change to be recorded in staple*» of late The price ¡»er barrel remains unchanged. The fruit rnark«*t offer» some very nice goods, the latest being quinces at 0 «•»•lit* per pound. Arthur Has- call, <»f East Birch, | m bringing very fine cooking apple» which retailing at 31 per box, »even pound» for 25 c .- ii I h V.-ry I apple», but not the best, are worth * 75 cent« per box. I'om-ord grupex of <-xc«-l|.-nt flavor and In good condition, are r at 40 cent» per basket. Splcm! ton freeatone penchea—large fine condition, can b.. bought cent» |H-r box. AAnlla AAalla cucumli.-r» are worth $1 per box. A’ery nice celery 1» fuse at about the price which vail» at thl» Hine each year, Buller <-r eek honey, a» fine came out < of a hive anywhere, be bought at 50 eent» poutols Amount Needed tor < oii-niiiptioii l»-~~ Than tile Amount I’nsluceil. The Hungarian minister of agricul ture estimates that the world's pro duction of grain this year (1904) will be as follows Wheat. 84.400.000 met ric tons tof 2.204 pounds each); rye, 39.500,000 metric tons, hurley. 29.- 100,000 metric tons; oats, 48.800.000 metric tons, maize, 80,400.000 metric tons. This year's European grain crop Is eX|H*cled to lie 14 1-5 per cent less than that of 1903. The shortage in the world's crop this year will amount to 5 per cent. The amount required for consump tion in the current year Is estimated to be Wheat, 84,438,000 metric tons, A FGETABI.F* rye. 41.427.000 metric tons, barley. Carrot». 2c per lb. 30,880.000 metric tons. oats. 51,320,- Potatoes, new an«l beat. ooo metric tons, ami maize. 82.880.000 1 He lb. metric tons. Cabbage. 2c to 2Ur lb. The discrepancy between this year's Onions. 2c lb. production ami consumption will be Green onions, 5r p«*r bun> h, made up from the "visible supply." which now amounts to 14.400,000 tons lie. Tu-nipw. 2%c bunch. of grain. String bean». 8c lb. All over Europe there exists a seri Tomatoen. 50c ¡wr box; 4 <3 5c ous scarcity of feedstuffs for ani mals.—George H. Murphy, vice and lb. Popcorn, »helled. 10c lb. 3 for deputy consul general. Frankfort. Germany. FKUITS. Apple», 31 box. AAOItKING DOI Bl.I TIMI Peaches 70c box. Bananas. 4 0c dozen. O. R. A N Dl~|>at>-ii<-r~ Arc Holding Lemons. 30c dozen. Down Two Shifts During Ru-li of Oranges, 40 0 50c per dozen. Ruslnes». During the rush of business on the I.lA EsTOUK AND I’OI I.TIIY. O. R. A- N system, the dispatcher’s The following price« are paid office at I-a Grande is having a lealers to the producer: strenuous time. CMek«M hen». A.-, $37504 25 AA'hlle there are but three regular dispatchers who are supposed to dozen: rooxter». $3 0 3.25. Butter. 40c cash; 50c trade. work eight hours each the force is Eggx. freah. 25c dozen. r.ow divided up. and each man is working 12 hours each, and the divis RETAIL GROCEKA* PRICES. ion which extends from Umatilla to Coffe—A! exh a and Java, best. 40c Huntington has been divided, each heI 1 at dispatcher working half a division per lb. ; next grade. 35c per lb: lower 11> < grades coffee. 25c to 15c per lb.; “ach way from La Grande. I K. Novel This change has been made neces- package coffe*. 20c per Ib. e of • Sugar—Cane granulated, best, 75 sarv on account of the extraordinary business on the road. So many trains per sack; do. 13 pounds. SI. Salt—Coarse. 31 per 100; table. are running that it is Impossible for the dispatchers to handle the traffic 32.50 per 100. Rice—Best head rice, 15c per lb. over the entire division, and so this temporary change of work has been next grade, lî^c per Ib. Flour—B. B.. 3 4 25 per bbl.; Wai- made. The business shows no decline as terw*. 84.25 per lb.; 31 15 per sa' k Bacon—14 9 22c. yet. and it is not known how long Ham -17 O 22c. the rush will last. Lard—70c 5 lbs.; 31 35 10 Iba Stork salt—81 sack. SU ton. CONFIRMS GOLCONDA DI AL. each them C HOK E BEEF C F J. A. Howard Sayu tbe <<>m|>any 1« to Steer». 32.<0. Be Reorganised. Cow». $2. J. A. Howard returned yesterday Hon live. $50554. from a trip "outside;” presumably Hor». dressed. $7 0 7.SO. beyond Baker City at least as tar as Veal. dreaaed. 4 0 7c. Pendleton, certainly to La Grande, Sheep. 31.750 2.25. on banking and mining business. Re garding the first named mission, he II AY AND UEED has no word to utter, except to say Chop bailey, $22 50 per ton "Things are all right.” says the Sump ntlnur tt per lb. ter Miner. The abm Choppel wheat. $1.40 per 100. isnt to ’ When placed on the stand and «--tir c ..f th*- board Bran 40c per aack. called on to give his testimony re h ►Id st P*’ndieto<3. <* Short«. $1 per aack. garding the mining proposition. Mr it ni ber 2tth. 1AM Gnat«. I He per lb. Howard had some cautious, guarded T G Alfalfa, loose $15 per ton. remark.“ to make Atte«* Wheat, loose $1$ per ton. He partially confirmed the report J S BECKWITH Timothy baled. $23 per ton. Secretary placed on the press wire at Pendle ton regarding the re-umption of nego tiations for a reorganization of the Golconda comy-any. and the financing of that deal along sane tinea He confirmed that report to the extent FIVE ACHES NEAR MILTON; 3 At RI - IN “Til AAVI’.IT’.RI I that Alexander Trussing of Chicago, has undertaken the task. H .AURE' IN DEWBERRI»; 103 PI AIR TRI I- OTHER lililí M. L. Morriscn and wife left this morning ter Spokane, where they will AVe-u.n Citizens Ask for Removal of visit the Interstate fair for the week. The Morrisons lately moved Bawdy House Near City Limits. in from their Juniper farm for the From the mayor and council cf purpose of sending their children to Weston and several farmers residing school. They own city property- near that village, comes a remon strance against the actions of a cer A Love Ix-tter. tain Nancy Jane Smith, who. it :s Would not interest you if you're alleged, is conducting a house of looking for a guaranteed salve for questionable character, just outside sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of the city limits. Acting upon the re Ponder. Mo., writes: “I suffered with quest of the Weston officials and ad TOEING PLACES. an ugly sore for a year, but a box of joining residents. Deputy District At Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's torney H. E. Collier, this morning Officer» Appointed Ij»st the best salve on earth. 25c at Tail Election filed an information against the wo Spring Hold for Two Year*. man & Co.’s drug store. man. charging her with conducting a Something more than four weeks bawdy house. LEAVE FOR ST. LOUIS. yet remain before the voters of the The friction existing against the United States of America assemble to Smith woman and the city of Wes Party of Twelve People Will VMt the ballot for a president and vice-presi ton is of several months' duration. East and Exposition. dent She first opened up a resort in town. A party consisting of a dozen Pen In some counties the officers who She was arrested and fined by the dleton people, will leave this evening preside over elections are selected by justice of the peace. Her defense for St. Louis and other points in the the county courts or board of com was that she was conducting a laun East. They expect to be absent a missioners shortly before each elec dry. month and the trip will include a tion. In this county the court names The latest move on the part of visit to the Louisiana Purchase Ex thtse officials and selects the polling Nancy Jane Smith was to rent a position. New York. Philadelphia and places every two years. small house, east of Weston, just out Chicago. For the four precincts in the city side the town, but the city fathers Among those who are of the party of Pendleton the county court last declare she cannot remain even are the following: Mayor and Mrs. spring selected the following voting there, and have called upon the W. F. Matlock. Judge and Mrs. Geo. places and officers: county officials to help preserve the A. Hartman. Miss Jessie Hartman. Pendleton—Corner Garden and peace and dignity of the community. Mrs. Lina Sturgis. Cressle and James Webb streets; chairman. T. B. Swear Sturgis, Mrs. Fred Loatz. Robert ingen; judges. S. A. Alloway, J. A. Jones. John Armstrong and Charles Horn; clerks. S. S. Darnell. C. H AV ARDE AND KIDDER. Murphy. Penland. J. E. Earl. North Pendleton—Main and Water •■Salammbô" to Be Played by Star« PopuliM« Won't C ampaign Idaho. street». Chairman. F. B. Clopton; at Frazer October 10. Harry Watkinr. chairman of the judges, J M. Bentley. W. S. Hadley; Few plays in reegnt years have populist state committee, said this clerks. C. H. Hamilton. Frank Fra caused the enthusiastic comment that morning that the work of their na zier. Lee Moorhouse. has been accorded Wagenhals and South Pendleton—Court house. tional committee was being devoted Kemper’s gorgeous dramatic specta very largely to a canvass of New- Chairman. L. A. Vogel; judges. L. E. cle. "Salammbô,” which will be pre York state and city, of Colorado, Ne Penland. G. Neuman; clerks. J. R. sented on Monday night. October 10. vada and Montana. It might be that Dickson. T. F. Howard. T. D. Yates. by Frederick Warde and Kathryn a canvass of Idaho would be made East Pendleton—Garden and Rail Kidder. during the last two weeks of the road streets. Chairman, W. R. The plot of the play is a story of campaign. Considerable literature is Withe-, judges. William Hilton. W ancient Carthage once the most pow being sent out from the national B. Hall; clerks. N. Berkeley. F. W. erful and wealthy city in the world. headquarters, he said, and he thought Hendley and J. P. Walker. The central characters are Matho. it would have as good effect as the a barbarian chieftain, which will be more expensive method of making a SHEEP SHIPMENTS. assumed by Mr. Warde. and Salamm speaking campaign.-—Boise Capital bô. a priestess of one of the Pagan News. A. II. Surulemian. Pat Dougherty anil temples, which will be played by Miss Ernest Evans Sell to Howard. Kidder. »100 Reward »100. A. H. Sunderman drove in 1200 The production has been acknowl Tbe readers of this paper will be pleased 1 and 2-year-old edged on all sides as one of the most to learn that there is at least one dreaded head of - prime alluring and magnificent stage spec disease that science ha» been able to cure wethers from his Meadow creek range In all Its stages, and that Is catarrh. tacles presented in many years and Hall's Catarrh Cure is tbe only positive yesterday, which, together with 1000 excels anything heretofore attempted core now known to the medlcsl fraternity from Ernest Evans and 1500 head being a constitutional disease, re from Pat Dougherty, will be shipped by the well known firm of Wagenhals Catarrh quires a constitutional treatment. Hall's by John Howard to Minnesota tomor and Kemper. Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur row. faces of the system, thereby destroying All these sheep are In prime condi the foundation of the disease, and giving tion and are the top of the market Saves Two From Death. the patient strength by building up the “Our little daughter had an almost constitution and assisting nature In doing In price and mutton. fatal attack of whooping cough and its work The proprietors have so much Mr. Howard estimates that over bronchitis.” writes Mrs. W. K. Havi faith In Its curative powers that they offer 100.000 head of sheep have been One Hundred Dollars for any case that It land of Armonk, N. Y.. “but, when falls to cure Send for Hat of testimonials shipped out of Umatilla county since all other remedies failed, we saved Address F J CHENEY A CO. Toledo. O shearing. Sold by Druggists. 75c. her life with Dr. King’s New Dis Take Hall's Family Pills for constlpa covery. Our niece, who had consump tion. WOULD COME TO OREGON. tion in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today Northeastern lowans Arc Suspicious Roblnson-McFerrrn. she is perfectly well.” Desperate Wilbur McFerren and Miss Rosie of Irrigation HiHimx throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. Robinson, both of Echo, were mar Ed Twlbell, a new settler west of King’s New Discovery as to no other ried yesterday afternoon by Judge Pilot Rock, a few miles, states that medicine on earth. Infallible for Ellis, at his residence. Mr. and Mrs. there would probably be quite a coughs and colds. 50c and $1.00 bot McFerren left this morning for Echo, large immigration from Northeastern tles guaranteed by Tailman & Co. where they will make their future Iowa into that district if there were home, the groom being engaged in any assurances that it could be Irri Trial bottles free. the market business there. gated. Some of his people have been Cautious Investor. victimized by fake irrigation schemes Forty-two excursionists left La until they are suspicious and retuse M. E. Harris, who went from Lin coln. Neb., last spring into the Green Grande Wednesday for the St. Louis to "take hold" upon the representa horn country, is in town. After a fair. tions of anybody except those in TO SIPPRESS IMMORALITY. * * Peoples Warehouse j Prices from 50 cents \l K 1 i I i\j. I'.ltll 1.1 N I A A I H IM. FAMA 1’1 AID* • Il II ¡ IXG < <>i ÍOX $ i0 each ALIAI a 'll A I I III s THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE WINE SALE • :< I I» !<> <.<» IXlo THE 1>K( G Bl al- Am i; Ain I Ml.i i; v UE Ulsll TO REDUCE OCR |Af Ail A-l. -UH K <>I < M.IIOKMA UIXL*. UE THEKF> M I OKI. <»1 I I II f KOM XOU I XIII. 1IIE WOVE DATE ONE li il: Ol D I*OK! OK MiERRY. I OK SO CENTS. XO| *!<»;| IOMI.IÎ. IHAX II\I \KI*» M j LD TO AXA’ ONE CUS> MFXTIOX llilh-AD.” Oregon Wine &. Liquor Co MAA BOAAAIAN Bl UDINI.. X«-ar O. K. A X IXrjwit- t I’endletoa. Orvgua oeseasesseeeasessssssesseeaaeaasaaaaaeaoeaaaaae FOR SALE t.tMID FoUlt-RtXiAl 1! I -1, 12 Pushing Toward Burn«. Chief Engineer West of the Sump -MAIL TRAITS (H FINE I.AND FROM T<» »35 ter A'aiiey Railway was out to Tipton Wednesday, beyond which point he INTO Tills IT AA1I.1. i AY YOU has a couple of surveying crews In the Held, carefully selecting a route to John Day country, and endeavoring to find a feasible grade into the Quartz burg mining dlsfrlct. Mr. West an nounces that no extension will be built beyond Tipton this year. It was largely, if not mainly, through the personal efforts of Chief Engineer West that the recent wlth- a diawal of a large area of timber land was ordered from the Blue mountain forest reserve. Mr. West went to Washington on such a mission, pre senting to the administration the !•< free. One su«-** uith cvrr> 5<k- purvlu»*«-. Oprn until the fact that the withdrawal of a tre mendous acreage made Impossible the extens'on of the Sumpter A’aiiey rail way through the John Day country and on to Burna the terminal point named In the company's articles of Incorporation.—Burns Times-Herald. C. C. BERKELEY FREE Which is your Choice for Nation’s Choice ? Fighting tbe Appl ■ Trust. Apple growers are taking a more hopeful view of the situation and be lieve that fair prices will yet be ob tained for the crop. The combine, which was formed among the eastern buyers some time ago shows signs of breaking. So far the growers have refused to sell at the prices offered, with the result that many are mak ing arrangements to consign their put In cold storage and hold for better prices. The crop throughout the country Is not a large one. While the crop is good in the Northwest It Is light In the Middle West, even in New York state the crop Is only an average one.—Boise Capital News. bitc~t Doxelly lu SI 1M» aixl 50c -d«-- TI h - Iiand) WM- tH-(<»rv tbe i-oming ele«-tlou. üii* Ju~t tile article tor A ou cannot atford to mi . Special Values for this Week Shoes Going at the Lowest Prices Ever Known in the History of Pendleton Tl»c Gr-.it Di—lution s.,i< |« ,.n and goods are moving rapid- »20.000 Stock to be ckrssl out at tbe earliest possible date. Till- I- a genuine closing out sale of U h - entire stock, as the firm of Dlndimrcr. AAil~.ui A. < <• ha. by mutual agreement decided to di«“olve. (•enulne llt»liau<l Geneva <»iu SI no per quart Hunter • 1.23 per quart SI 25 per quart AA'alla Walla AVInners. Judge Thomas H. Brents returned Sunday from his vacation spent on the racing circuit, and reports that his horses have been particularly successful in the show ring It not on the track. At the Salem state fair Belladl and Helen Norte won respec tively first and second prizes for standard bred mares four years old and over. Mlladl B.. entered In the same class, was awarded third prize Louladl won first in the show ring, being entered in the class of 2-year- old fillies. A prize wax also awarded to Magladl in the yearling filly class —Walla Walla Union. It. K» hm I One llundnsl 'niou~and Sheep Sold. A sheep raiser estimates that the number of sheep sold out of this county during the summer and fall is not less thrn 100.000, with a prob ability that the number is somewhat lai ger and that the average amount realized on them was from $1.75 to ?1.80. 1 u< *<ii Don't la-sitate but come to our -ion- and see for youtswlf. See the «hoes ami get our prices. The goods Late got to move and low l»ri»v* are nH>iins tlicin. • 1.00 per quart Armitage Kjc 75c I»-r quart o. I . < . 73c |X-r quart . 73c per quart (> P. s. Dindinger, Wilson 73c per quart krntu<*k> IkHirtMin <.4 mm 1 Co ( lit alter Than Ever. These two are Known the World Over SI.50 per quart Hye Heating and Cook Stoves $1.50 ¡»er quart (¿erMle) Hye Ponce de Leon Cigars III I S si PPI Y VOI AVITI! A NFAA STOVE AT OUR MONEY a l>o not li«‘*i(af<‘ to enll for them t«b the e\vlu*ioii of all other* ‘luM call for them oner and you will tie Uielr eteiuly smoker. Frey Property Sold. E. T. Wade has sold to H. 8. Scales, lot 1 block 47. with two residences, for $2100. The property wax owned by W. R. Frey.' Teabo. the Chemnwa baseball catcher, who has gained such a repu tation throughout Oregon, and pleased Dalles people so when the Indians appeared on the diamond in this city, has made a catch for life this time, having been married yesterday to one of the Chemawa girls, who is now an assistant in the school hospital. Tea bo is the school baker.—The Dalles Chronicle. Truly Great Bargains They ■ AAI li S Pint I s. ,.| M AKE I A FRY STOVE IN OUR STORE A BAKti MX- M I Vs 1.1 LOHE YOU Bl Y A STOVE. an* pure Havana M*l<*et<xl leaf. Foster (SS McIntosh I i 2 JO Court Street 201 and 203 Court Street The Full Measure Liquor House I i » V. STROBLE Phone Main 681 LEGAL BLANKS Alogtw ol them. A fall supply always kept tn stock.