FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1904.
TORTURING
DISFIGURING
suits were very
encouraging.
He
clipped it once to secure uniformity
and afterward cut for hay an unusu-
ally large amount for the first year.
The stand was very heavy for the first
year and the entire growth 1s thrifty.
Mr. Taylor will next Monday finish county <’oi irr will i > o .
RESOURCES AND EX­
sowing 280 acres of winter
wheat.
PENSES OF GOVERNMENT.
NATE FOR TUE PURPOSE.
The soil in that neighborhood is in
fine condition for wheat sowing.
Income of the City I* Now $31.299.27,
From
Including »14.000 Annually
Licenses»— Expense* for tine Year
SAT« UDAY S LOCALS.
5UPERIIITEKDENT I
E. 8. Wilbur, of Meacham Creek,
In in tlie city today.
Dr. A. H. Ribb. livestock Inspector
Is expected home from Baker City
< i
tills evening.
Miss KI iiu Klmbrlck of Adams, ar-
rived last night and I* the guest of
Ml** Dixie Todd.
Born, in Pendleton, thia morning.
TO COVER < <»l XTV.
to Mr .and Mrs. Charles H. Miller, of
Echo, a daughter.
Charley Berry left lust night for t runk K. Welle*, (ouiiti Superintend­
Lewiston, expecting to spend tile win­
ent of Scitool*. Begin* ill* First
ter In that district.
Tour of luMpectluti of tlie twitooi*
Mrs. Ivy Coffey of Adams, was in
of I lie < ounty—< oniplete inspestlon
town yesterday on business, returning
on lust evening's train.
II ill Require Three Mouth* Time—
Meeting at Commercial
A asocial ton
last Evening Results in Speedy Ac-
lion for a la-vvi* and < lark Fair Ex­
H h - N o I •*■ for Irrigation and I<>-
hibit From Umatilla County—Coun­
Amounted to »34.903 1«—Deficit to
cat<** Where It I* Not N«**l«*l.
ty i'ourt Will Donate »500 to Asrtsl
Be Raised by Additional Taxation.
J. W. Hopper returned this morn­
»17.0S3.89. If Uceases Should Be ing from Crook .county, where he
in t'ellectlng ami
Maintaining a
filed on government land about 40
Creditable Exhibit—Work of Col­
Abolished.
miles from Shaniko and near Madras
lecting Il ll III Begin al Ouee.
Mr. Hopper is a resident of Athena,
the finest
SU|M-rinteiMl«Mil Well»-* Will Be at
Following is the financial state- and being contiguous to
< 'e ar Thompson of Butter creek,
and most prosperous irrigated
dis­
The county court ha* agreed to ap­ has finished dipping 180 head of beef
Office on Salurda) Only al Staled
nient of the resources and expendi­
tricts in the United States, ought to
tures of the city of Pendleton, show­ know all about the advantages of ir­ propriate »500 toward an exhibit of steer* which he is full feeding.
Hour*.
Umatilla county agricultural and hor­
Herman Haling, of Weston, who
ing the true basis of all revenues, as rigation; what Is more, he declares
ticultural products at the Lewis and
well as the actual items of expense that he does, and that he "also knows Clark fair; the Oregon Information was visiting in Pendleton yesterday,
It will require three months of al-
the
advantages
of
Ir­ Bureau hu* promised to lend its as­ returned, home this morning.
which cannot be dispensed with, with all
most constant travel and more than
rigation. too." The result is that he sistance tn the gathering of
G. E. Turpin of Boise, was the 4UVU miles of Journeying for County
the
prohibition or without it:
ha* located land In a district suppos­ grains, fruits and grasses, and
the guest Thursday and Friday of Ou» School Superintendent Frank K. Wel­
RcNources.
ed to not need irrigation. He Is en­ commercial association of this city La Fontaine, w hile on his way to Cal­
les to visit all of the 98 school dis­
thusiastic about the claims of the Ma­ will actively superintend the selection, ifornia.
Total taxable property in
tricts In his Jurisdiction
The school
city of Pendleton ....31.493,038.40 dras district and mentions that land preservation and shipment.
James Dorran, of Wallula, is In the laws require that the county super­
Taxes raised at 7.5 mills
10,400.00 for tlie first time broken a year ago.
Dr. A. LeRoy of the Information city today on business connected with intendent visit all the schools for the
Fines ......................................
5,054.08 t his year yielded for the first crop
Bureau. County Judge H. J. Bean and his farming interests In the Juniper purpose of holding local Institutes
Licenses ...............................
14.000.00 from 15 to 30 bushels of wheat per
and transacting other business of his
members of the board of managers of country.
Street leins ........................
1,198.49 acre.
the Commercial Association, met yes­
office at least once a year.
Dog tax..................................
153.00
W. H. Benefiel returned home to
terday afternoon at the Commercial
Mr. Welles during the present week
[Cemetery lots......................
407.50
STAGE GVI4'11 NEWS.
Weston
this
morning.
He
has
been
Association rooms.
Dr. LeRoy ad­
visited four rural districts south of
Sale of impounded stock
24.25
the
guest
of
his
daughter.
Mrs.
N.
R.
dressed the gathering. He urged tlie
Pendleton.
"1 found all the school*
Too Dry to Plant Wheat Willi 5**ur- placing of a man In the field to Springer.
he
1 attended in excellent condition,
Total resources with H-
aiH*** of l*ro|M-r Fall Growth.
gather the exhibit. "1 have found out
Ura KhodeM. of the Fair store at said. "The lu hool In district 87. near
31,239.27
cenee* .......................... J
There is some complaint from the by nutny months of personal experi­ Athena, was in Pendleton this morn­ Pilot Rock, taught by Mlns Retla An­
Ex pc ns«*«.
Stage Gulch country that there has ence," he said, "that little In the way intc on his way home from a visit to drus. Is crowded "
Fire department .............. . . »3 651.24 not been sufficient rain to put the of securing data or exhibits can be Monroe county.
Mr. Welles is In his office on Sat-
15.15 ground in first-class
condition for gained by correspondence.
Cemetery ...............................
urdays from * o'clock In the morning
Mrn.
J.
A.
McKee,
of
Heppner,
re
­
Police ...................................... ... 3.818.55 sowing wheat.
However, many will
>
until noon and from 1 o'clock until
"One must go to the places where
turned home ihlu morning
She haa
>
843.70 begin their seeding next Monday. and he would
Recorder ...............................
4 in the afternoon.
secure
his
exhibits.
I
been
the
guest
of
Mrs
J.
H.
Graham,
Street light .......................... ... 3.434.20 take all the chance* there may be of would Impress upon you the necessity
West Court street.
544.00 sprouting and insufficient growth to also, of the spreading of literature. al
Rent .........................................
1 ERY LITTLE SMIT.
1,(24.84 insure it for the winter.
Health and quarantines ...
.
8. J Reynolds has returned, and
Too much advertising cannot be done.
250.00
Most of the hauling of this year’s The newspapers of Oregon are deserv­ thl* morning went to Weston, where llolnw* A Ektrldgc Ttirr*tw*i 100 000
Health officer salary ....
Streets ................................... ... ».277.99 crop to the warehouses has been ac­ ing of much credit for the able way he will be employed for some time.
Busltel* of U tp-al Till« Year.
425.00 complished. while the roads are so in which they are advertising the Mr. Reynolds worked on the O. R. A
Legal services ...................
Holmes & Eldridge, »ho have been
Interest on bond* ............ ... 8.358.00 badly cut up that it i* extremely dif­ fair and Oregon, but then the field N water system out of this place for
threshing in this county for the past
1.000.00 ficult to get loaded wagons over them of the Oregon i*»|>er Is limited as is four month* last spring
Sinking fund ....................... ...
15 years, have finished the season,
1.497.27 at thl* time, which makes
hauling everything else."
Delinquent taxes .............. ...
*hich they describe as the most suc­
139.10 slow, and it will be a month before
Election ...............................
Don’t Prevent Scab.
To Illustrate »hat little is known
cessful in their experience, They op­
It in finished.
Government restrictions are de­
regarding Oregon by persons
|
of aver-
erated 74 days and threshed al most
Total ............................... . . .*34.903.14
age intelligence. Dr. I^Koy cited a signed with I laudable but frequent exactly 190.000
bushels of wheat,
Fifty Heail of Jersey*.
Statement
Intention.
number of Instances,
consequently nearly ail on the reservation and to
’One man mistaken
Fifty head of registered Jersey cat­ wrote to the bureau from Blooming­ amendment at frequent Intervals Is
Expenses .......................... .. .*34.903.14
West
the »estward of Birch creek,
"He wanted to desirable. This week a big band of of Blrcb creek they threshed 50.000
Resources, minus llcens •*.. 17.2*9.27 tle—ail milch cow* but two. were un­ ton. Ind." he said.
loaded here last night en route to On­ know If one could plow In any season: Idaho limi* of only feeding quality
bushels »ithout finding a particle of
Deficit without licenses 117.M3.89 tario from Yamhill county. They are If the horses had to be shod with reached Chicago in which scab was smut In the entire lot. while In the re­
the property of Pullen & Skinner, of planks to keep them from miring tn detected. Feeders by the score were
mainder of the territory tn which they
Malheur county, who are
investing the swamps; if the laws of Oregon ready to take them at »4 50 because
O. R. Jt N. IMPROVEMENTS.
operated there was considerably less
heavily In a line of special milk-pro­ »ere the same as those of Idaho; If of this Infection—not a serious mat­
smut than usual
ducing cattie and were taken off here the whites were protected, or did the ter by any means—they were of ne­
I’nijn't«! Work Planned by Pre*i«lent
to feed and water. They are patrons population convint mostly of half- cessity sold as culls at »4 a ruinous
Mohler to Be Completed.
I'oocbridgr 4 ollapx*!.
of the Nyssa. Idaho, creamers and be­ bloods."
price, while at the same time a lot of
It transpires on good authority that lieve that the dairy capabilities of the
The
private
footbridge across the
"A few week*
ago an
Eastern valuable raw material was deetroyed
the reconstruction plans of the O. R. Ontario
mouth
' I
country
are
practically Knight Templar dropped into the In­ But for a government regulation re­ Umatilla river near the
A N. Company begun two years ago boundless
creek
collapsed
jesterday,
The cattle
mentioned formation bureau and picking up a quiring double dipping and
10-day Birch
by President Mohler and now being were bought of Atkinson.
of Tam- fair poster, remarked:
"Lewis and quarantine these lambs could have carrying Frank Wilhelm into the
continued by General Manager E. E hill county, the noted breeder of Jer Clark. 1 never heard of them before. been finished. Any intelligent feeder river
The bridge had been built by
THE NEW ECONOMICAL
Calvin, have been »0 enlarged as to sey cattle.
They must be a pretty wealthy firm would have given them a second dln- private citizens at a cost of 1125 and
include change of line near Coyote,
ping al home, It is obviously a case was used by school children In cr oto-
to get up such a big exposition '
where a cut-off will be built which
Planting Wheat in Progrewv
"A young man in a Chicago audi­ that points to the necessity of an Ing the river going to and from the
NO COST OF OPERATION.
will reduce the mileage very ma-
Fall planting of wheat progresses ence that I was addressing, said amendment In the regulations—Chi- school house A new bridge suspend -
ed on a wire cable, will be built at
terially. take out curve*, and enable with great vigor to the estward and ‘Why. doctor, you have been talking cagu Livestock World
the same place
the management to make a great sav­ on the reservation and in those por­ I so much about Oregon, and you have
ing in time: this cut-off ait! extend tions of the southern part
of the not even told us what
'
— Callfor
-
part of
I'carl Smith Married
beyond Umatilla and to a point near county wherein wheat is raised, but nla it is in.' ~
larfr Lumber Output.
The Lewiston Tribune of a recent
Echo.
lags to the northward and northwest-
Dr LeRoy advised the association date, in speaking of the marriage of
The Hiiga'd Lumber Company has
Another set of curves will be cut ward,
Not so much rain has fallen to enlist the women in the work of Mis* Pearl Hmlth. of Helix to Chas given out a contract for 3.0»0.000 feet
out just this side of Hood River and in the last named localities as in the gathering an exhibit.
He furnished Aispach. of that city, says
Miss of logs tor next season • run.
the only obstructing grade out of The former—only enough, it Is feared, to 1 the East Oregonian with the follow­ Pearl Smith,
established
formerly of Helix. Or. camps have been
Dalles will be reduced- Ballasting of sprout the grain without enabling it ing recipes for tfee preservation of
and Charles Aispach. of this city, work will continue throughout
the lines is proceeding with vigor on to make a thrifty gyowth. and the fruits used In exhibits:
The company has on hand
were united in marriage on Monday winter
the division east of La Grande and farmers are afraid it »'ill sprout and 1
For preserving peaches, plums and last at Moscow, Miss Smith has made two million feet of the past season’»
new rails will be put in the line where then spoil from lack of more mois­ prun<
-One part formaldehyde. 25 her home in Lewiston for several cut and this is being shipped out as
they have not yet been laid. It is Mr. ture.
parts glucose to 100 parts distilled wa- months, having come to this city from rapidly as circumstances will pertplt.
Calvin's intention to make the main
ter.
Helix, where for a long period she
line between Huntington and Port­
For preserving pears, quinces and »as employed tn the postofflce. Mr
sii-tainrd a Serious Fall.
land as solid as the main line of the
Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, of McKay, who apples—Two parts formaldehyde to Aispach >» the popular clerk at the
40*
M
Pennsylvania railroad.
Hotel de France.
The couple have I head of cattle arrived and on the road
ha* been the guest of Clarence Kear- 100 parts water.
Most of the track now is in as good
A simple preservative is brine. Cer­ many friends In Lewiston who will from the mountain ranges to their
ney on A ita street. last night, accl-
| a condition as any Eastern trunk line.
dentally fell lnto a cellerway. falling tain prepared tablets known as antl- wish them happiness tn married life. Star* gulch farm
Some of these ani­
As fast as the ballasting is put tn *t
recommended and Mr. and Mrs. Aispach will make their mals ar* said to be actually ready for
a distance of four feet, She sustaln- fermantlne. are
is lined up evenly so that It'presents
permanent home in this city.
ed a number of severe bruises, a bad­ may be secured-at any drug store
beef at this ume. and they have not
the same handsome appearance as an
The work of gathering the exhibit
ly contused eye. and was unconscious
bad a bite of anything but range
Eastern roadbed. With better track
ll calber Report.
for some time.
Dr. Cole was Sum­ will begin at once. Dr. LeRoy return­
eras* since last spring
comes better time for freight and pas­
Following is the weather report for
moned. and although Mrs
Rhodes ed to Portland this morning.
senger trains.
the past week, furnished by
Local
suffered considerably
during the
»Mil 50 Given Away.
I- Being Cured.
observer H. F Johnson
night, »he is more comfortable this
December 24th. at 5 p. m . the Peo-
Write today for free Illustrated book.
JAMES HOFFMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Isabella McLean of Athena,
Max.
Min pies Warehouse wtll give away abuo-
morning.
Columbia Engineering Works
is taking personal care of her eon. U. October 22 .. .................... 70
»8 lutely free, no string on It at all. 27
10th and Johnson St»,. Portland. Or. | Pioneer of Oregon Pa*nrd Away at
A McLean, who is IS years of age « »ctober 22 .. .................... 4»
37 gtfta. total value till.50. Each per­
Inten**t In New Y'ork Estate.
Hoed St. George Iax*t Night.
*2 son buying a dollar's worth of mer-
Mrs. D. B. Waffle has fallen heir and very badly afflicted with articu­ October 24 .. .................... 41
28 chandlee of any kind whatsoever, will
James Hoffman, of Eugene,
who to 1400— her share in an estate of lar rheumatism. The young man has October 25 .. .................... 42
30 receive a ticket
For further particu­
has been in this city for some time »75.000 left by an uncle. Nathaniel been taking treatment for some weeks October 24 .. .................... 41
2> lars. see next Issue of the local pa­
visiting his nephew. Dr. T. H. White, Fellows, of Lebanon. N. Y. The bulk at this place, and bls mother state* October 27 .. .................... 43
October 28 .. .................... 43
28 pers
also visiting a sister. Mrs. F. M. Al- of Mr. Fellows' estat* was willed to that he in much improved.
fred. of Baker City, died Last night his immediate relatives, Other near
at Hotel St. George from a compll- relatives received larger proportion»
cation of diseases, chief of which was according to the nearness of their re­ ; ♦♦♦♦••♦»••♦•••••••••»••••••••••»»♦♦»♦♦♦♦•••••♦••♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦»♦•♦♦•»♦••••••••••••a
EXTRACTED BY THE MOD­
heart trouble.
lationship. while quite a number came
Mr. Hoffman was a pioneer of 1852. in for the small amount named.
ERN METHOD. 50C.
having spent the past 52 years in
the state. In the earlier years of set­
We are thoroughly equipped
I.a*t Sheep Shipment.
tlement in Eastern Oregon, he was a
with all modern methods and
Hunter A- Stevens are today ship­
packer and freighter tn the mines, ping from this place 3210
appliances, and guarantee our
head of
but of late years he has resided at sheep—feeders for the central
work to be of the highest stand­
Ne­
Eugene, where he was associated with braska pens. This is the last ship­
ard. and our prices the lowest
his brothers. Thomas and W. H.. in ment from this point for this winter,
consistent with first-clas work.
large property Interests, among which and came mainly from the south side
are the Hoffman House, the leading of the county. A large consignment
hotel in Eugene.
of sheep will go from Meacham to­
He was 42 years of age and was day by the same train.
Dentists.
a highly respected and
prominent
citizen. The funeral will take place
Expre*» Office al Bingluun.
in Eugene. The body will be sent to
The Pacific Express Co. has estab­
Eugene tonight, from the Rader Un­ lished an office at Bingham Spring*,
♦
dertaking parlors, accompanied by a and the residents of that neighbor­
sister, Mrs. F. M. Alfred, of Baker hood claim that it will fill a real
City and Thomas Hoffman, of Eu- need. Its establishment obviates the
IF YOU BUY A BUGGY OR WAGON, OR A FARM IMPLEMENT BECAUSE IT IS CHEAP, IT
gene.
necessity for all express package* to
TAKEN LINI» IX 4 ROOK.
Skin, Scalp and Blood
Humours
From Pinpies to Scrofula« from
Infancy to Age
Special Clothing Sale
Suits $12.25
ASTOt NDIN4. Illltf.llSs Kill MI X’S TAIIXIR-MADE SUITS.
Th* stylish. well-made clothing that we always sell. has Leen
reduced to prices far below the regular lo» figures, for which thia
stör* |n Justly famous
All our •15.00. •lotto tisi »18 00 tailor-uiade Sull* at , 12 25.
For big savings on stylish, well-made garments, com« to us
for styles and quality
See our window display.
Suits $12.25
Alexander Dept. Store
THE GIVERS OF BEST VALUES
Our New Building
We are now doing business In our new home.
We think we will have a little bit the moat attractive store tn
Pendleton when we get everything in reading
We know we have the Largeet. beet ar.d freshest Mock of groceries
in this city, as we have Just laid in a bright, fresh supply of hlgh-
grade groceries.
We are positive that no store in Pendleton offers as great Induce-
merits to the trade as we do. or sells as high-grade goods.
We rive the most prompt delivery of goods.
4
b
STANDARD
Grocery
Company
IRRIGATOR
Johnnl«-on-the-Spot" Delivery
Phillips
Hydraulic
TEETH
Money Saved Is
Money Earned
White Bros
Oregon Feed Yard
Corner Webb and Coebie Streets.
The old reliable Oregon Feed Yard
is not only cc trally located, being
only three blocks from Main street,
but it is the largest and best equipped
in the city. We have well water and
city water, with hose to wash your
rigs. We have plenty of ^hcd room
and corrals for loose stock. There is
plenty of room for a six or elght-horae
team to turn around inside the feed
yard. We can give you grain hay,
either green or ripe, and though the
price of feed is higher, you will find
that we have not raised the price, but
th eold schedule of prices is main­
tained.
FULL FEEDING 104
Wattenhergrr is a Believer In tlie
Composite Beef Animal.
W. J Wattenberger and wife Of
Butter creek, about 15 miles from
Echo, returned home
last
evening
from a trip to Walla Walla.
Mr. Wattenberger is full feeding
10» head of large beef steers for ths
spring market, all of
which
were
bought in the interior. He is holding
40 more head of younger animals foi
growth. These animals are all grade
Hereford and Shorthorns—the com­
posite type advocated so Mrongiy by
J. C. Lonergan, and Mr. Wattenberger
does not believe anything can beat
them for all purpose beeves. He will
MILLSAP BROTHERS. Proprietor*. dip every animal he has next week.
Mr. Wattenberger this year rlased
1100 sacks of excellent wheat, the
average being 19 bushels per acre. He
put it on the market here yesterday,
OF PENDLETON.
but refused to sell at the prices quot­
ed. and will hold.
There was very
CAPITAL, SUPPLUS AND UN
little smutty wheat in
the
Butter
DIVIDED PROFITS
.. . 9200.000 creek country thia year.
Oregon Feed Yard
The First National Bank
neun.
Exchange and telegraphic traiiM-
Excliange and talegrapiiic trans­
ient sold on San Francisco, New York,
Chicago and principal points in the
North weaL
Drafts drawn on China, Japan and
Europe.
Makes collections on
ible
terms.
Pendleton Savings Bank
ORGANIZED MARCH 1, It»».
4APITAL .................................. «100,000
Trannact-i a general banking business.
Interest allowed on time deposita.
Exchange bought and sold on all
principal points.
collec-
Special attention given
tlons.
BUILDS CEMENT RESERVOIR.
H. J. Taylor Install* a Perfect System
of Irrigation on a Small Scale.
H. J. Taylor is building two cement
lined reservoirs on his farm, two mile*
east of Fulton.
Each will
be nine
feet deep and 12 feet square.
and
they will be fed by windmills.
In
the event of the windmills not prov­
ing of sufficient capacity, he will sub­
stitute a gasoline engine later.
These
reservoirs
will
distribute
water through 2800 feet of one and
one-fourth inch piping, and the water
will be used to irrigate, at first a
lawn and garden, and later as much
other ground as the capacity of the
wells will allow.
The reservoirs will be covered with
one building, which Mr. Taylor holds
to be the most economical method
of keeping out dust, as it will also
afford a shelter for many other things
besides the reservoirs, whereas the
usual rounded top for a reservoir
coMs considerable and cannot be util­
ised for anything lese.
Mr. Taylor last spring sowed 12
that point being prepaid, and is other­
wise a convenience. Agent H. W.
Swart of the O. R. A N„ will be the
express agent.
Echo People Return.
C. B. Haworth and wife, who live
five miles east of Echo, have just re­
turned from an absence of over three
months in the East, dividing their
time between Iowa, among old friends
>
and relatives, and at the World's fair.
They left Echo the 14th of August. i >
En route home they stopped several < >
days with friends in Walla Walla.
To the World’s Fair.
T. J. Tweedie and wife and their
daughter Edna and Miss Eva Belta,
who is a niece of Mrs. Tweedie, start
for the World's Fair
tonight.
Mr.
Tweedie’s old home is 40 miles from
St. Louis, and all will visit there be-
fore returning.
New Stage Gulch Residence.
Andrew Peebler is Just having fin­
ished a new residence In Stage gulch.
It is a nine-room structure, and is
described as one of the "best lookers"
among the many new farm houses
erected in this county during the past
season.
Slewart- Belsher.
McConnell Stewart, of Palouse.
Wash.. and Ml*» Jessie Belsher. of
Spokane, were married yeMerday at
the Baptist Parsonage, Rev. G. L.
Hall performing the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart are on their way to
the St. Louis Exposition.
SS Per Ton for Alfalfa.
A. J. Davin of Butter creek, has
sold for »5 a ton in the stack, over
700 tons of alfalfa, which will be fed
out by cattle men of that vicinity on
the spot.
New Farm Retddence.
G. LeGrow, who lives three miles
southwest of Weston. Is building a
large and fine residence. 8. T. Oore
Is the contractor.
OFTEN PROVES TO BE VERY EXPENSIVE ECONOMY, AS IT TURNS OUT TO CE CHEAPEN IN
QUALITY THAN IN PRICE. I DO N®T 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 OOOD 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 G00D8. BECAUSE I EXPECT YOUR TRADE
THIS YEAR AND EVERY YEAR. TO KEEP FRIEND8 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 EL8E.VHERE
AND I KNOW I WILL GET YOU FOR A CUSTOMER. I HANDLE THE CELEBRATED
HODGE HEADERS,
BINDERS, R/ KES AND MOWERS.
THE CHAMPION REAPER.
I
-7
THE CELEBRATED RACINE BUGGIES AND HACKS.
THE OLD RELIABLE BAIN WAGONS.
Save Money
BUY FROM
under Uw othrr
W »Tt HEN.
ladlo' wau-tw-. In g»4«l nih-d. 25-ycar guarantee at »15 00 up.
In 3O->var. *10.00 and up
Nickle watetve* for boy* ami men. 81 00 and ep.
<«4d rilled. 90-yew *rr* cose, with a 15-jmriled Elgin or
Ualtham nvovesnmt. for
912.00.
A grvst many morr bargain-. Uw numerous
IN SILVERWARE
Vie carr) only the he~t. as in everything cl-«-
WX MARK A SPECIALTY OF FITTING CLASSES
LOUIS HUNZIKER
Popolar Sheet Music and
Latest Hits—All Good
Dawn of the Century, Show
the White of To' Eye. 8torm
King. Uncle Sammy. By the
Sycamore Tree, Navajo, When
Summer Breeze* Blow, Adrift,
Some time. Silks and Rags,
(waltzes), Katunka. Up tn a
Cocoanut Tree, The Gondolier.
She Was From Missouri, Prairie
Queen.
I waittoe),
Laaarra,
twalueo). My Money Never
Gives Out. Maple Leaf (rag).
Midnight Fire Alarm. Mandy
Lee. The Rosary. Charcoal. The
Moon, the Coon and the Little
Octoroon. Under a Panama.
Zenda (waltzes). Satisfied.
Full line Victor Talking Ma­
chines and Records.
Scott & Gordon Piano House
315 Court StreeL
B. F. BECK
Sanitary Plumber
807 Cottonwood Street
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.
DRILLS—Superior of all Drill».
8UPERIOR
THE HAINES-HOUSER HARVESTER—Said to bs far and away th» Beet Combined Harvester
on the market
Shoe Bargains
WASHINGTON DOUBLE DISK WEEDER,
THE WELL KN0WN CANTON AND FLYING DUTCHMAN PLOW8, AND GANG PLOW8.
THEN THERE IS A HOST OF OTHER THINGS I ALW/Y8 HAVE IN STOCK,' SUCH AS
AXLE GREA8E AND LUBRICATING OILS, WAGON JACKS, DOUBLE TREES AND SINGLE TREES,
WHIPS AND WHIP 8TOCK8. MONKEY WRENCHES, BOLTS, VALVES, BABBITT, WHEELBAR­
ROWS, BLACKSMITH TOOL8. RUBBER HOSE FOR WATER TANKS, AFRICAN WATER BAGS,
BELTING AND LACING AND OTHER ARTICLE8. I AM HERE TO DO BUSINESS AND TO GET
YOUR BUSINESS 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.
NOAV IS THE TIME TO GET THEM AT THE
Big Dissolution Sale
Sitae* of all grade«; felt and trhet sliptters fresh from
factory at BARGAIN PRICES.
r
FRED WEBER
SUCCESSOR TO UMATILLA IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
SIMM) Barn.
Corner Coort and Thompson Streets
George Staggs is building a large
barn on his farm three miles from
Weston, which will cost about »1800.
acres to dry land alfalfa, and the re- James Asher la the contractor.
♦♦SSSSSSS8S8S MM S MMMttMO>><>MMM SSSSS M S>>SSSe«»eS»e»eeeS$SSSSSSSSSSSSS;
Dindinger, Wilson (SS Co