Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1904)
OCTOBER 2S. ISO! Wheeling, W. Va.. Mav ya. 1904. Some years ago while at work, I fell »yer a truck aud severely injured both et my shins. My blood became poisoned *» a result, and the doctor told me 1 would have running sores for life, and that if they were healed up the result would be fatal. Under this discouraging report I left off their treatment and re sorted to the use c: S S. S. Its effects were prompt and gratifying. It took only a short w' de for the medicine to en tirely cure up the sore«, and I am not dead as the doctors intimated, nor have the sores ever broke out again. Some 13 years have elapsed s nee what I have de scribed occurred Ilavingbeensosignallv benefit ted by its use I can heartily recom mend it as the one great blood purifier. _ „ . J ohn W. F undis . Care Schmulbaek Brewing Co. Chronic sores st. rt often from a pim ple. scratch, bruise or boil, and while salves, washes ..nd powders are beneficial, the unhealthy matter in the blood must be driven out or the sore will continue to eat and spread. S. S. S. reaches these old sores through the blood, re moves all impurities and poisons, builds up the entire system and strengthens the circulation. S. S. S. is a blood purifier and tonic combined. Contains no mineral what- ever but is guarar.- ■ ’ t V ■ 1 teed purely veget- able If you have ^^k an old »ore write ’^k us and our phyai- cians will advise L ■ k ■ 1 ■ without charge Book on diseases of the Blood free. The Swift Specific Coopany, Atlaata, 6a. , I ; I I BREVITIES. Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt's >3.50 ladles' Gloria shoes at Roose velt's. Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roos- •velt'a Ladles' Skirts >2 00 and UP at Teutach'* New children s at long coats Teutsch’s. 12 dwt knives and fork* per set >3.95, worth >5.00. Nolt's. The St. George restaurant, open lay and night. Mr* Cooper, propri- •tresa. HERD OF CATTLE J. C. Lonergan yesterday shipped five carloads of fat cattle to the Frye- Bruhn Co. Mrs. E. A. McBroom went to Wes ton this morning, where she will visit for a week. Try a pair of our < JI.SO school shoes. Good wear ■ or your money back* at Teutsch'a L. A. V ogel has returned from Portland, where he served for 10 lays on the grand jury In the United States court. T. J. Tweedy and family will leave Monday next for St. Louis and the World s Fair and will be absent for t month or more. Smith Bros., of Susanville, are driving to this point several hundred head of fat cattle bought by Loner gan for the Frye-Bruhn Co. Mrs. Herman Saling. of Weston, after a visit with her brother-in-law, Frank Saling. of this place, left this morning for Hood River to visit her father, Mr. Isenberg. Sheriff T. D. Taylor departed night for Canyon City to bring to city W. R. Coleman, wanted o charge of horse stealing. Cole was arrested by the Canyon City au thorities. Miss Jessie Balcom. 15 years of age was yesterday granted a license tn marry Walter E. Stout. Both are res idents of this county. The mother of the girl, Mra. Mollie V. Balcom. gave her written consent. J. H. Koontz returned to Echo this morning. He has been much benefit ed by the treatments received here for rheumatism, catarrh and a spinal trouble with which he has been af flicted for the past six years. James Nelson, of Gurdane. Is driv ing In 40 head of fat cattle which will be shipped soon to the Sound markets. This particular bunch is said by cattle judges to be as fine as ever were driven to Pendleton. Roslyn lump coal, the old reliable, the cheapest and most satisfactory fuel in the Pendleton market. >8.50 per ton at shed. >7.00 delivered. Prompt delivery. Roslyn Wood and Coal Company, near W. 4 C. R. depot. Phone main 281. W. P. English of Baker City, has been spending some days here and at Milton on business. He is greatly- interested in the fruit district to the northward, not well understanding its beaty and importance until this trip. He may purchase. Is % TH1MIOUGH BELIEV ER IN THE SHORTHORN. ila» a Herd of 74ft Head Nearly All of Which Are Either Full-blood or Grade-. —Has Hu- Found This High Grades Brved to Be Most Satisfactory for All Purpo>e—Bebet es in Early De horning ami Has Found That it Pays. Jesse Moore, who has raised and fattened beeves in Umatilla county for the past 20 years, is a strong partisan of the Shorthorn. defending its claims against those of any other breed for all purposes, He admits the superiority of the Jersey to the Short horn as a milk producer, but claims that the Shorthorn has no equal as beef, either In the full bloods, or the grades of any other breed whatsoever. Twenty years' experience has taught him that the Short’.iorn will outweigh from 75 to 200 pounds the Hereford of the same degree of grad ing. the same amount of exposure and exactly the same amount and quality of feed and water. The above applies in exactly the same terms to the full bloods when a comparison is made. He claims further, that the Short horns are the best rustlers, keeping fat on less food, and gaining flesh faster on the same food. Mr. Moore says that his 20 years' experience with the two breeds, man aged undeg the same conditions exact ly. has also shown him that the Short horn is the most tenacious of its family traits—that it will hold all the characteristics of the breed longer under the same influences of cross ing and in-breeding: that influences that will leave as their result a per fectly distinct Shorthorn type will practically run the Hereford out— will at least make a mongrel of it. He declares that he has well defined Shorthorns on his place that are the result of in-breeding and crossing that would (and has for him > leave the Hereford influences almost ob literated. As Mr. Moore expresses it. "Tou couldn’t tell what it was.” 740 Head of sliorthorn* The result of all this is that all of Mr. Moore's 740 head of cattle are either full blooded Shorthorns or high grades. Some of Tiis cattle are registered, and are Im the most tech nical sense thoroughbreds, Others are from three-fourths to seven eighths Shorthorn, and he claims that his herd is a daily demonstra tion that all men can witness, of his claims that the Shorthorn is the best all-purpose kind In the world. Mr. Moore states that some of his cattle growing neighbors have become converted to the Shorthorn, although they discredited the breed in the be ginning. Mr. Moore has in the past bought Hutter creek each year, arrived In the city Wednesday evening, accom panied by E. E. Turk of Hamilton, says the Grant County News. They are en route to Bear valley, where Mr. Saylor receives a band of beet ■10'1 I’ll Ml \l GHI.IN OF cattle today. These cattle will be The price changes In the provision Gl RD4NF. THF DISIDA EREIL driven to Mr. Saylor's Butter creek market can be seen below. The inost ranches ami feed for tile spring mar Important feature Is the advance in ket. the prli-e of fiour from >4.25 per bar rel to >4.5», and to >1.25 per sack East Oregonian I’rlnted Story of U h - from >1.15. Tin- advance Is made by DON'T LIKE M LT < I.IM VI F. litui u Year Ago—Deyelopineiil on all dealers, upon a notification made the Min«- Has Been I'liecketl by n Iowa Man Thinks Umatilla County this morning by both the Pendleton I'nve-ln In I1 m ) Tunnel—Coal Mas nilllltig firms, und Is su|>po«ed to re the Best tn the C<m»t Stales. flect the universal advance In the Fourni In Fragmcutury Parlick*» on Roy Briggs, who has cattle interests P'i< <- of wHeal In al^ the wheat pro the Surface and an Immense Btaly -n Page county, Iowa, has Just arriv ducing dlstrlits of North Amerha Ma» struck al Depili of 40 Feet— ed. coming from the west, having Other changes In the price of produce t0ken a trip through California. Work Will He Resumed Hü» Win Western Oregon and the Sound coun and provisions on the local market are liislgnlflcaiit. ter. try. lotnatoe. are cheaper by 5» cents "California Is overdone badly for 1 man who only has a few thousand per box. Lemons are lu <-ent» cheap A year ago this month, the East iollars. Western ■ iregon Is alto er by the dozen. Ttie egg market affords some Infor Oregonian printed the first story of gether too damp, and the Sound he discovery of coal In Umatilla, in -ountry simply has an abominable mation of Interest, a« now Is the he vicinity of Gurdane. Joseph Mc -llmute. I have found but one dis packed egg season, and until late In Laughlin. the pioneer sawmill niun trict In the coast states that seems to the winter, or at least until mldwln- •f the Upper Butter creek, discover oinpare favorably with what I can ter. about 2V cases uf packed •*ggí» (o one of fresh. The ed croppings on his land three and a earn of Umatilla county, and that Is *111 be half miles south of Gurdane and 45 :he Upper Willamette valley, and the Jealars pay 35 cents in trade for fresh miles from Pendleton, on one fork of id vantage then seems to be one of eggs now. and sell them fur 35 cents Butter creek, and Immediately began climate only, and Industrial conditions cash. Packed egg» retail at 30 cents tunneling beneath the cropping in n the Upper Willamette are very. per dozen. Blue Point oyster» (canned) have hopes of Intersecting the vein at a very slow.” depth of 50 feet or so beneath the This is Mr. Briggs' synopsis of his idvanced five cents on the can and surface impressions of the coast states. An now retail at 40 cents The cheaper The first visible cropping was >ld friend. Osrow Miller, now a resi grades of canned oysters have not found near a little spring on the brow dent of Coeur d'Alene, will meet him changed In price. latte pears are retailing at >1 25 if a hill, with every evidence of a here tomorrow, and he expects to Beets—very nice for the large deposit of good coal in the hill look over the entire Palouse coun t«-r box Instead of opening up the hillside try before returning East. besides latense« of the season-can be pur where the cropping was found. Mr. putting In a couple of weeks In this chased at 3 for 10 cent* Cranberries, bananas, lettuce and Md^iughlin thought from the dip of ,-ounty after returning from the Coeur celery are all in the market and can the apparent ledge, that he could get d'Alene«. be bought at the prices that prevail under it and make the mining easier for such goods at this time. In each (attic Are Deprv—«*d. by beginning down the hill about 50 feet. James Markham of Gurdane. is in ase the quality Is really very fine. The tunnel was opened, and work town today. Mr. Markham state« VEGETABLES. pushed on It all last winter, the tun that conditions in that country are nel being timbered as It was dug simply superb for livestock, but that Carrots. 2c per lb. When in the hillside about 40 feet, the cattle prospects are not up to Potatoes, new and best, >1 25 sack the vein of coal was struck. It was those of the aheep outlook. He and I He lb. of the highest grade coal. In a body all the rest of the cattle men are dis «Cabbage. 2c to 3c It>. about seven feet in depth, dipping to satisfied with present prices, and Onions, 2c lb. the northwest at an angle of about hardly consider that It is an advan tlreen onions. 5c per bunch 3 for 40 degrees. The tunnel was run into tage to have cattle which are now all tfic. the hill, beside the vein, which, when ready for the markets. < in account Turnips. 5s bunch first discovered appeared to set on of the great abundance of feed, the Tomatoes. 50. j»er box, 4 Q 5c per edge, until a depth of 85 feet was cattlemen would be better satisfied lb. reached, when the water and soft clay were their cattle all Stockers, with a Popcorn, shelled, 18« lb > for 15c mud began caving in the tunnel so winter of feeding before them, and rapidly that the dirt could not be re take their chances on prices in the LTtlTTS. moved. The entire back end of the spring Apples. >1 box. tunnel was choked by the caving Bananas 40c dosen. mud. until a hole eight feet across World's Fair. St. louis. Lemons. 10c dosen. October 27th. 2sth and 2»th are the actually caved out and opened up a Oranges. 40 0 50c per dozen. shaft to the surface, about 40 feet last days on whlch^ tickets will be — in length. The tunnel was complete sold to the WorldJrFalr. Rates ! LIV»T<M K AND POULTRY. ly choked up until it was Impossible to Pendleton will be as follows The following prices are paid by work at the ledge until the tunnel St. Louis and return. >80.00. lealers to the producer: was cleaned. The cave-in made an Chicago and return. >85. Chicken* hens fie: >37504 25 perl excellent airshaft, which was needed To Chicago, returning from St. as the air in the tunnel was very bad Louis, (no coupon between Chicago losen; roosters >3 01.25. Butter. 40c cash; 50c trade. Mr McLaughlin has been busy and St Louis lor vice versa. >(8 25 Eggs fresh 34c per dozer,. wlth his stock and farm during the To Chicago. returning from St MABKET REVIEWED summer and has not had time to open it up. but this winter will open the tunnel, curb the shaft that has caved in from the surface and will begin mining on the vein In a systematic manner. The quality of the coal is the best end croppings are found or. the brow of the same hill a half, and three- quarters of a mile away. D. F. Bur rows five miles south of the Mc Laughlin claim, has a fine coal pros pect and that entire country has coal croppings on the surface at different places. Extending from Heppner to the Upper John Day. the same coal indications are found in many places, proving that a large body of coal un derlies that district at some depth. Where the first croppings were found by Mr. McLaughlin, the little vein looked to be divided into two parts about 18 inches apart, and each coal vein being about two feet in thickness. All the surface croppings Indicate a fragmentary vein, or what would be called a "blow-out." in a quartz mine. SU AI GER » BUNDLES I.OsT. North Fork Man Killed by Train Ha<l Bought Four Fairs of Shoe*. One of the pathetic phases of the tragic story of the horrible death of Seymour Swauger. under the wheels of a train near Bingham Springs last Saturday, is the fact that while in the city Friday evening, before starting on his fatal trip home, he bought four pairs of shoes for his children, saying to a friend that it was getting preyy cold for bare feet on Meacham creek. None of these bundles have yet been found and have probably been carried to the end of the road, in the car In which Swauger was riding When last seen he had an arm full of bundles for the family, and so far as Is known none of them have been located. The aged mother of the unfortunate man is prostrated with the terrible accident Just a little over a year ago her husband committed suicide at Kamela, and the tragic death of her eldest son. on whom she depend ed for advice and aid In handling her affaire, has left her entirely helpless Louis, or vice versa. >88 25. RETAIL GROCERY PRICES. Tickets good for going trip 10 days from date of sale Final return limit Coffe—Mocha and Java. best. 40c ¡ December >1. l»04. Stop-over priv jer lb.; next grade. 15c per lb; lower ileges. either direction, within transit trades coffee. 25c to 15c per lb. ; I limit package coffee. 20c per lb. For further Information, call on or Sugar—Cane granulated, best. >8 75 , address. oer sack: do. 1> pound* >1. Salt—Coarse. >1 per 108; table. I E C SMITH. Agent ORA N 12 50 per 108. Rice—Best head rice. 15c per lb.: Ro, Salisbury About Cured. rest grade. 12*40 per lb. Roy Salisbury, of Upper Butter Flour—B. B. >4 25 per bbL; Wal creek, who has been suffering with ters'. II 5« per n. 11 25 per sack. a severe case of St. Vitus dance, will Bacon—14 0 22c. return home in a few days complete Ham—17 0 22c. ly cured The boy has been taking Lard—70c 5 lb*; >1 >5 10 lb* treatment under Thomas Nye. the Stock mit—>1 sack. 114 ton. hypnotist. In this city for the past few weeks and has almost entirely re CHOICE BEEF CATTI.E. covered from the effects of the dis Steer* >2 40. ease. Mr. Nye has qured by the sim Cows. >2 ple means of suggestion, or mind Hogs. live. 15 0 5 50. control, and by causing him to con- Hog* dressed. >7 0 7 50. ceWrate his thoughts and by that Veal, dressed. 4 0 7c. means control his movement* The Sheep. >1.75 0 2.25. boy was almost totally helpless when be began taking treatment. being HAY AND FEED scarcely able to walk or speak Chop barley. >22 50 per ton; l*ac oer lb. Chopped wheat. >1 40 per 100. Conlewvkon* ol a Priest. Bran. 40c per sack. Rev. John H Cox of Wake. Ark Short* >1 per sack. writes " For 12 years I suffered Goat* 1 Kc per lb. from yellow jaundice. I consulted a Alfalfa, loose 110 per ton. number of physicians and tried all Wheat loose. 110 per ton. sorts of medicines, but got no relief Timothy, baled. >20 per ton. Then I began the use of Electric Bit ters and fell that I am now cured of a disease that had me in Its grasp DFI EI.AT» Il’l’llIN TED. for 12 year*” If you want a reliable meitclne for liver and kidney trouble Three R>f>r«xwntatKe» ut ll»r < um- ' stomach disorder or general debility, ntm-ial I-ess-ialh-n get Electric Bitter* It's guaranteed President J. A. Bone, of the Pen-1 by Tailman & Cp. Only 50c. die ton Commercial Association, has appointed Judge 3. A. Lowell. Bert I Peebk*r Mas Discharged Huffman and C. C. Berkeley as dele-I George D Pee bl er. who was sum gates from Pendleton to meet the del- I moned to Portland on a bench war «gates In this city Monday night from I rant charging him Al th contempt of Walla Wall* Echo and Coyote, to* the United States court, was discharg take up the matter of the Butter ed and has returned home. When Creek Irrigation project. Il Is under his hearing came In answer to the stood the government has decided to warrant. It transpired that his neg abandon the project and the confer lect to answer the summons of the ence has been called for the pur court tn the first intasnee was due pose of devising means to prevent to ths summons being delayed In such action. transit. It being sent by mail and not “I do not know Just what action I delivered by a personal representa will be taken.” said Mr. Borie this tive of the court afternoon "I was requested to ap point delegates to the conference, and Heavy Hows Are Scarce. I have compiled.” L. A. Vogel, the horseman, claims The other persons w ho will be I that there Is a great scarcity of heav, prsent at the meeting Monday night I horses, compared with the demand, are; From Walla Walla—Dr. N G which Is continuous and unsatisfied. Blalock and H E. Johnson; frotn O. H. Holcomb, the Seattle buyer, was Echo—Dr. C J. Smith. H. C. Willis here a week trying In vain to get Frank Van Cleve. G D Feel and J. heavy horses to suit him. and only B. Saylor; from Coyote—C. M War found one team. This team he bought ner. of L. W. McAdam, paying therefor It Is the intention of those calling >300. and they were not the grade nor the meeting to appoint someone to weight of horse that he most wanted. reprerent the Inland Empire before the engineers In charge of the pro Spedai land Agent Here. ject to determine just what action the J. H. Alexander, special agent for government Is going to take, and If the La Grande land office. Is In Pen possible prevent any at>andonment of dleton. "There is a great deal of bus the scheme until further development iness tn this department of the gov Is made. ernment land office.” said Mr. Alex ander. A great many filings and 8I« h > Itewanl 810«. proofs are being received dally.” The The readers of this paper will be pleased exact nature of Mr. Alexander's visit to lesrn that there Is at least one dreaded to Pendleton Is not known. He has disease that arlesee has been able to cure In all Its stares and that Is catarrh been absent from La Grande for HaHs Catarrh t'nre Is the only pnaltlve more than a week. core now known to the medl<-al fraternity Catarrh belnr a constitutional disease, re qnlrea a constitutional treatment Hairs Balcom-Stout. Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting Walter E. Stout and Miss Jessie directly upon the blood and mucous aur Balcom. both of Pilot Rock. were faces of the system, thereby ilestroylng the foundation of the disease, and airing married last night by Rev. W. L. Van the patient strength by building up the Nuys. at his home In this place. They '-onstltntlon and assisting nature In doing The proprietors hsve so much will reside In Pendleton In the west Its work faith In Its curative powers that they offer end. one Hundred Dollars for sny case that It falls to cure Send for list of testimonials Address: F J CHENEY A CO. Toledo. O Golden Rule Store. Sold by Druggists. 75e By mistake of the factory the Gol Take Hall's Family I’illa for constlpa den Rule Store has about three times tlon us many golf gloves as were ordered. Notice to Debtor«. Rather than return them. It has been All persons knowing themselves In decided by a big reduction In price to close them out. You ought to see debted to the firm of Rones A Walk the 50c values they are offering for er. Helix. Oregon, will please calle 25c. and the 75c values which go for and settle at once. As we have sold out our entire Interest. All bills 48c. payable to P. H. Sones. Helix. Ore gon. Broke Into His House. S. Le Quinn of Cavendish. VL, was robbed of his customary health by Invasion of chronic constipation. When Dr. King’s New Life Pills broke Into hls house, his trouble was ar rested and now he's entirely cured. Whjr u*» gelatin*« and They’re guaranteed to cure. 25c at •pend hour» soaking, sweetening, flavoring' Tailman A Co.’s drug store. and coloring when Will Keep "Open House.” F. G. Lucas, the Athena produce dealer, is in town. Mr. Lucas states that the machinery for the new and remodeled Preston-Parton mills is be ing installed and will be ready for operation In a very short Time. The PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. company will keep "open house” when the establishment is ready to operate, and will serve coffee and hot Name» of All Tbow to Be Printed on Election Ballot» in Oregon biscuits to all comers. The official ballot for Oregon at Showman Die» Suddenly. the coming presidential election will F. E. Jackson, advance agent for contain the names of 20 presidential the Weldemann shows, which played electors, four for each of the file a two nights' engagement at the Fra parties having tickets on the official zer last week, dropped dead in a La ballot Grande saloon last night. He had The electors and the tickets they been suffering from gall stone and represent are as follows: had one severe attack early in the Republican—G. B. Dlmmlck of evening. He recovered from the first Clackamas county, James A. Fee of but while yet In the saloon, was sud- Umatilla. J. N. Hart of Polk, and A. denly syicken a second time and died C. Hough of Josephine. Democratic—T. rl. Crawford of within a few minutes. Union county; W. B. Dillard, of Co lumbia, W. S. Hamilton, of Douglas, Juniper Farm Sold. Steele has sold his Juniper and J. A. Jeffrey, of Marion. .Socialist—C. W. Barxee of Wasco. farm for >4875 to Tom Thompson, Mr. Steele has owned the place two William Beard of Clackamas, J. C. years and had two good crops off it Herrington of Multnomah, and 8. H. and sells it at an advance of >775. Holt of Jackson. This year he harvested 5000 bushels Prohibition—I. H. Amos of Multno of excellent wheat from 200 acres. mah, Leslie Butler of Wasco, W. P. Mr. Steele has no intention of leaving Elmore of Linn, and T. 8. McDaniels the county. of Multnomah. Peoples Party—J. L. Hill of Linn. Tlxe Eduard- Rewklence. L. H. McMahan of Marlon, P. E. Tom Edwards and wife of Upper Phelps of Malheur, and G. F. Schmlt- Butter Creek, are in town buying lin lien of Jackson. ing and other finishing material for their new residence, which is said to TO ( LEAR TITLE. be one of the largest and most mod ern farm residences In the county. It James A. Baddely Seeks to Have will be ready for occupancy in about Court Clear Title to Well Known three weeks. Farm. To clear title to the property em Bartholomew Buys Sheep. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartholomew braced in the old Baddeley-Hartman came over from Pendleton Saturday farm, near Weston. James A. Badde- en route to Long Creek, where Mr. ley has brought suit in the state cir Bartholomew goes to receive a band cuit court to compel the heirs of the of 10,000 sheep, which he and T. D. late Mary E. Baddeley to relinquish Mathews has purchased. These their claims. The complaint states that as a mat sheep will be fed on Butter creek for ter of convenience the plaintiff con the spring market.—Heppner Times. veyed his property to Mary E. Badde ley without consideration, to be held Atltena Is a Healthy Town. There is said not to be a case of during her lifetime. She died Intes sickness in any degree In the town tate several months ago. leaving three of Athena at this time. One of the heirs, James F. Baddeley. Joseph C. Baddeley. residents of the place says, "There is Baddeley and Bertie B. Cabinets 81 a Dozen. a good deal of kicking about the qual James A. Fee represents the plaintiff. We make full sized, first-class cab ity of the water supply of Athena, but inet photos for >1 per dozen. Burns BUYING FEEDERS. it appears like the water agrees with Bros., near the bridge. the people, just the same.” THE GREATEST EPOOH OF MARRIAGE The first is the most crucial time. If for the first time the greatest event in your married lives is about to occur, how expectant, bow wrapt up in it you find yourselves You try to overlook, but in vain, that element of uncertainty and dan- . ger that you have been led to expect from the experience of those mothers and fathers who have struggled through this ordeal in ignorance of Mother”» Friend what it is. and what it does If at this time every expectant man- and wife might know of this greatest of boons, devised for the express purpose of alleviating and dispjling the suffering and consequent danger of chila r,inh. how quickly would all doubt and worry be dissipated. Mother’s Friend is an invaluable liniment for external massage, through whose potent agency countless moth ers have been enabled to experience the joy of parturition for the first time without danger to themselves or their off-spring BRADFIELD REGULATOR OO., Alltutl, Da. many thoroughbred, registered Short horn bulls in the East, but now raises his own bulls for the most part, only getting an Eastern animal oc casionally and for the stimulus It Rives the herd's strongest charaeter- ist ics to Inject entirely new- blood Into procedure not only sanctioned, vigorously advocated by all breeders of all kinds of domestic stock. Feeding 140 Head. Of Mr. Moore's 740 head of cattle. e is full feeding 140 head for the spring market, The remainder are breeders and young animals held either for sale, or increase, or to fat ten next year. Mr. Moore has from SOO to 100o tons of alfalfa In stack, and proposes that next spring he will be able to show 740 head of as fine cattle as ever were driven Into the show pens of any stock exhibit. All of Mr. Moore'e cattle are de- horned—he will not have upon his farm an animal that is not dehorned, and the process is effected as soon as the horns are out far enough to take off. In every respect it improves the disposition of the animal, and almost entirely does away with fighting and squabbling, and is a great saver of feed in the lot. and promoter of the feed within the animal doing the most good. He has his own dehorning appara tus. It was erected at a cost of ap proximately >25 upon the Asa Thomp son place, and is used by several firms of Rutter creek cattle men in common. Mr. Moore says. "It only takes a very small bunch of cattle to repay every year the expense of put- ting up a good dehorning plant.” I J. B. Saylor Receives a latrge Banti In For two week» J. W. Eaton, a Bear Valley This Week. A local union of telephone opera Hpanlard. has been shndowrtng Mrs. tors was formed in Portland, Wednes J. B. Saylor, who feeds a large J. 8. Hansell, of Portland, and la now- day, with 180 members. number of cattle at his ranches on under arrest. No Dessert More Attractive Jell-O ___ ♦ » : I Peoples Warehouse Peoples Warehouse Í • 0 » ♦ ♦ ♦ o » » ♦ i ♦ » a » ♦ ♦ Not Only One Day But Any Day, Not Just One Week But All the Time ! Prices Until Dec. 31 I nbh-ariuxl it u»lln. 36 Incites wide, gottd Height. 4*jC a yard. 22 yards for 81 00 Bleucluxl muslin, I yard wide. I ' <• u yard. 22 yards 81.00 i > < untoti flannel, nnltleactMNl, 5c yard. 2ft yards for.................................................. 81 00 Olitili^ rumori, uriLlrached, 5c a ,anl, M yards for SI.04 fir^t-<’1 hhi %tnrri<*ati tuir, «<_• a yard, 2.» jard* for......................................................SI <>0 An><isk(*ug avid for )mr<* and continue lo m H for 3c a yard. 20 j arti» for ... SI.00 («aal uim I preti, outing flannel In »tri|>es anti check«, r«*<ular S%c You get 36 Incite» to ilw yard Hiten you buy at du* I • quality, IS jarri" for Warei»«>ii«r. < lilklrvn » fast black hoae, good fall weight from 5c to ttc per padr; »ixe (mai 5 lo 0‘, I aúlles* fasi Mack I mmc . full fa-hloned........................................ a ...4c per pair One odd lot of «-iilldren's union aulì* Huit were 25c a suit, are now »c a Milt at Tbe P l up ha tirimr Yarn* Lining». Dre»» (nxod». Vettel* Mik* Binding. Triinmlng » IT PAYS TO TRADE AT : ♦ ; : THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE I » t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦o ttttttss The Standard of Endurance ♦ : Our Guarantee ♦ ♦ ♦ Covers : ♦ All : : Responsibility ♦ ♦ ♦ : PHOENIX PURE PAINT < > < > < > < > « > TAKE NO ONE’S WORD-TRY IT YOURSELF 12 \ Court Street E. J. MURPHY ad«#»*«♦a0a0»0e0»A»Aa0»Ae<»>»4«*«*«*4(♦•♦»♦»♦»♦»♦»♦<♦ » a Me lune Ju»t rrwivexl a new lot of tlue.’ Peggy from Pari« * a ♦ a that we have Iteeu «riling «u fit thi« rea— mi . * a a » a a » a ♦ a ♦ Hand Bagsand Chain Purses Me Iurie a fine a.M-rinrnt. 81 ’>0 to SIOW Ttie price« on I’cgg»» ran from Handltagw. $1.50 to $7.50. FAeryonc I« a g<i«wl value and »tire to suit. a KOEPPENS a a » s » a * a St. Antonv’s Hospital Ute Popular Price Drag Store. A. C. KOEPPEN BROTHERS. •»0e0aAeAaAe*a*»«»«ada*a«»ds«e«»A»«»AA»*»A»*»Aa*a0a*6 EXQUISITE MILLINERY The most complete and up-to-d.ite line of fashionable millinery at popular price» ever shown in Pendleton. Is now on display at my store. I have the largest stock this season I have ever carried. Private rooms, elegantly fur nished Finely equipped operat ing room. Also Maternity De partment. Every convenience necessary for the care of the sick. IckfiyiMne Main 1651. PENDLETON. OREGON. Mrs. Rose Campbell Have You Ambition ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I > I • To mhiic day ro into bii’Uiic** for yourxJi? Youl’ll iuxh I capital— and the MicccH«»ful man off tlx* future I«» the young man who keep. < > u waving» accoHtit now and add- to It regularly. He haw capital when the “opportunity” coMMa. i > One dollar o|M*n» an account In tit!« bank, yyhielt earns interewt at 4 per «sent St. Josephs Acadeny PENDLETON. OREGON. per annum. i > Open an account NOM’. The Commercial National Bank of Pendleton pF '.luces better ru^ulti in two mfnuteof Everything in the |>«wkage. Riinply add hot Vater and H4-t to o > m >1. It*?« perfection. A sut« prine to the howa«wifv. No trouble, h»SS W pen*’. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla» rors: Ijein<»n. Orange, Strawberry, lU.xp- For nak» at the Enal Oregonian <>ffl«X'— Ijtrgv bundle« of newapa|H>r* berry. At gruoen. 10c. containing over 100 big paper* can.be liad for 25c • bundle. Under the direction of tha Sisters of St. Franci* of Phila delphia. Resident and day pu pil* Special attention given to music and elocution. Students prepared for teachers' examin ations for county and state cer tificate* For p*rtlcul*ra *d- d rests SISTER SUPERIOR. Walters’ Flouring Mills Capacity, 150 barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour. Mill Feed. Chopped Feed, etc., always on hand.