Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1904)
borne a good reputation, H» twrgsd the name of J. q*. Lang to a oheck which lie cashed at tiie »tore of Sul livan A Bond. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1 - SENT IP 1904. FOR SIX STOCKMEN MONTHS. C«>N’T YGIOl'S DISEASES SKIN HUMORS BLOOD HUMORS ON THE RESI RV YTI«»N Dr. Henderson is ri-cating Six «il* of Diphtheria anil Two of Measles — Ile Alitisi'» tli«' I’eople oí tin* Territory Surrounding tiie Reserva- Precautlon tiou «o I «e Every Against tiie Spreud of the Diseii»«'. WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS Complete External and Internal Treatment Price One Dollar 1 b the treatment of torturing. disfig uring. itching, scaly, crusted, pimply, blotchy and scrofulous humors of ths skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair. Cutieura Soap. Ointment and Pills have been wonderfully successful. Even the most obstinate of constitutional hu mors, such as bad blood, scrofula, in herited and contagious humors, with loss of hair, glandular swellings, ulcer ous patches in the throat and mouth, sore eyes, copper-colourwl blotches, as well as boils, carbuncles, scurvy, sties, ulcers and sores arising from an impure condition of the blood, yield to the Cuticura Treatment, when all other remedies fail. And greater still, if possible, is the wonderful record of cures of torturing, disfiguring humors among infants and children. The suffering which Cuticur* Remedies have alleviated among the young, and the comfort they have af forded worn-out and worried parents, have led to their adoption in countless homes as priceless curatives for the akin and blood. Infantile and birth hu mors, milk crust, «called head, eczema, rashes and every form of itching, scaly, pimply skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, of infancy anil childhood, are speedily, permanently and economically cured when all other remedies suitable for children, and even the beet phy sicians, fail. Irrigator Phillips Hydraulic Scnti’in«’ for \«»niilt—llnrry Smith «Arni ix PleiKi* Not Guilty. Hob Edmonds, a colored bootblack, was this afternoon sentenced to six I'nil} Three Tliou-and Head Have months tn the state penitentiary for Bera Boiiglil In the Interior Tills assault with n dangerous weapon. liill for l ull li-eillng This Winter Edmonds struck Frank King, another in llil» « ouno—« aule Were l.lglil negro, on the head with a rock. Weight Tills Year, But Hit- Indu— Harry Smith, white, was arraigned charged with larceny front a dwelling try Villi Ik- Proseciitetl on » larger and entered a plea of guilty. Smith Seale Timo Ever. Is accused of taking clothing from the residence of J. A. Creswell. Six cases of diphtheria have devel- oped among the Indian chlldren vu SATVIIDAYS LOCALS. and the the Umatilla reservation, schools have been closed by order of govern- Dr. T. M. Henderson, the la>ui« C. Proebstel, was a Pendleton The Indians are \Hitor last night. ment physician, badly frightened, as a general spread ('lark E. Nelson, of Weston, wa» of the disease is feared. Two cases in Pendleton last night. of measles have also been discover- C. A. Mr Reynold«, of Ukiah, 1» in ed by the physician in charge. the city on a trading trip. "The diphtheria and measles cases Mrs. F. E. Hume, of Pilot Rock, is are very serious." said Dr. Hender son. "and the Indians have ample a guest of Hotel Bicker» today. grounds for fright. Pendleton citi R. N Stanfield, of Echo, returned zens will do well to take precautions home thi» morning after several transmission of the I day« in Pendleton. against tiie I must confess | Frank Spike anit scourge to tills city, wife of Echo, that tiie spread of diphtheria is a a»*» guest« of Hotel St. George while great deal broader than 1 desire. in the city today on business. "Such diseases as diphtheria and County Superintendent Frank K measles among Indians as a rule, are Welles during the present week visit more severe than when confined to ed the schools in districts 48. 21 and white persons, and the eases at the 37. agency appear to be of a virulent C. C. Pennington, sheriff of Union type” Two of the eases being treated by|coun,y. formerly a Umatilla county Dr. Henderson were developed a boy. was among the Knights Templar week ago. but were not reported to delegation in the city yesterday from He made | 1-1 Grande. him until yesterday. 1— then ------- -------- an investigation that resulted in the I ,, H. Gilbert, chairman of the Pi- discovery of four more. Three of the I Rock JH'hool board and one of diphtheria patients are at the Catho- t}>* chief promoters of the Birch lie mission, two are in the family of L 'reek Telephone company, is in the Indian Polltieman Narcisse Bushman clty on bus|ness today. and the sixth was reported this morn M I-. Causey, who the man ing. There are 45 Indian pupils in the brought the sugar factory to I-a reservation schools. They will not Grande. and chief promoter in the at Sunnyside, railroad be allowed to attend school until the Sunnyside city yesterday epidemic is checked, and a close in- Wash . was in the spection will be made every day or | afternoon. two of each family. Clarence Hoerstel, formerly with "For the present," said Dr. Hen the Schmidt Drug onipany. ha« ac derson. "I am giving the patients the cepted a position as office boy with anti-toxin treatment, which is recog Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee He will also nised by leading physicians as the study medicine during the evenings most effective way of fighting diph and at odd time» theria. So tar only two cases of Hank Means, who has resided at measles have been brought to my Ashwood for the past two years, ar notice.” In years gone by diphtheria and rived home last night, and will re Mrs. Means measles have destroyed thousands of main during the winter Indians, young and old throughout and the family came here from Ash the Northwest. The massacre of Dr. wood. at the opening of school. Marcus Whitman and the members I H c. Willis, secretary of the Echo of his mission, half a century ago. is | Commercial Club, catp* up last even- said to have been brought on by rea-1 ing and took the night train for El son of the fatal spread of measles I Paso where he goes as the delegate among the Indians. The savage way I from the Echo district to the irnga- of treating all diseases was a period I'.Ion congress He was supplied with of steaming In a "sweat house.” fol-1 statistics on winter irrigation and lowed by a plunge in the icy river. I open ditch results in the Butter Creek With measles and diphtheria, how-1 country, to present to F H. Newell, ever, when the Indian came to the I chief of the reclamation department, surface after his cold plunge, he was | whom he xp*cts to me»t at El Paso generally “memaloose " Whitman Mr. am. Mrs. W. A. Krebs, of Lew attempted to treat the sick, but their iston. are tn the city for a visit with . strenuous "sweat house" remedies friends Mr Krebs ha.« been in busi- generally counteracted all his efforts, ness in Lewli jn since last May. and and the result was the Slwashes be is well pleasel with that town The lieved the missionary had brought people held a successful county fair the malady from the East to destroy and crops have been good and busi them. ness is better In all the towns of that district than for years, They have a NORRlfc-LANDRUM. host of friends here who are glad to know of their success In their new lo- Henry Iaizlnka, one o f the proml- nent cattlemen of the Ukiah country, who also owns an elegant home In this city, came In to visit his family last evening and will remain In the city for a few days. Mr. laizlnka has just returned from i trip through the John Day coun try. where he purchased 300 head of feeders, which he will winter near this city, where hay can be secured st reasonable prices He estimates that Umatilla county people bought fully 3000 head of feeders from the cattle ranges of the John Day coun try. most of this number to be w in* tered and fattened on the Hutter Creek farms. Pastures in the southern part of the county are in excellent condition and cuttie are in prime condition to start tn the winter. However, Mr. laizinka says that cattle have weigh ed lighter this year than ever before, owing to the late cold spring, and the s<-atclt' of grass, early in the spring, when it was needed. He estimates that just as many cat tle will be raised In the south part of the county, as ever, because the cattlemen are prejuired for it. have large amounts of money Invested tn ranches, ranges and equipment, an<l much of the country Is not fit for any other industry. Although the prices have been low this season and cattle have weighed out less than* usual, no one In the business is discouraged and are pre pared to turn off just as many fat «teers every year, as In the past. If <ny change Is made. It will be to re duce the number of cattle held and to Improve the quality of the herds. Pleasing Weakling at Lite I“rv»>by torian I ratlon «.■tiurvh. Oregon Feed Yard Comer 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 hed room and corrals for loose stock. There is plenty of room for a six or eight-horse 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 trill find that we have not raised the price, but th eold schedule of prices la main tained. Oregon Feed Yard MILLSAP BROTHERS. Proprietor«. St. Josephs Acadeny PENDLETON, OREGON. Under the direction of ths Sisters of St. Francis, of Phila delphia. Resident and day pu- plia Special attention given to music and elocution, Student« prepared for teachers’ examln- ations for county and state csr- lificates. For particulars ad dress SISTER SUPERIOR. line County Bam. An unexpected feature was intro-1 of the finest barns in the duced into the business meeting of I the Christian Endeavor society of the I county has Just been completed by Presbyterian church Wednesday eve- Contractor Ashworth at G W. Staggs ntng. At the close of the meeting the P'“c»’ <”> D*T creek near Weston. It young people were asked to remain. I •* **’ long. 5< feet wide, and 51 when Will F. Landrum and Miss Lou-1 h*«h- and l* d«’»>jmed after the Driveway» lead Ise Norris entered and were united In I best mo-l»rn idea«. marriage by the pastor. Rev. W. L|ihrough It and the door» are equlp- I ped w ith rollers. It contain» two grain an Nuys. Landrum lived Uli recently in Ibln’' convenient stalls for hor»*» and Mr. It Union. Or., and is the popular pres ’cows, and a place for buggies. ident of the Eastern Oregon district I accommodate about 24 head of of the Christian Endeavor Union. I h"r—' When painted Mr. Staggs’ He is now in the employ of ths O. R. valuable farm improvement will cost I in the neighborhood of 11800. John & N. at Umatilla. *eek in apply- Mrs. Landrum's parents. Mr. and|Hak**r 11 Mrs. H. C. Norris, of Union, were ez. |ing the r»aint brush.—Wetton Deader, pected to be present at the wedding. but were detained by Mrs. Norrla’ sudden illness. Their places were abundantly filled in respect to num bers. and enthusiasm at least, by the friends composing the Endeavor ao- eiety. Mr. and Mrs. Landrum left on No. S last nl<ht tor Umatilla. Brantled «Ker a Brand. It is required of persons register ing stork brar.ls with the county I r'efk to furnish a duplicate This Is generally burned on a piece of leather with the original brand. One of these pieces of leather filed this morning shows that the particular portion of cowhide from which It had once be fore felt the searing Iron. On the RETURN EROM FVNERAL. ______ rough untanned side of the leather. ItollRMMl Men Left foe La Grande ini1’ ,he new bran<1- an<* on ,he oppo site side are the faint lines of the Special Car Lsuit Night. mark placed there when the animal The large crowd of railroad men. was a yearling, to denote its owner. Knights Templar. Mason« and mem bers of the Eastern Star, who cam e llewl E«x»u- Transfer*. over to attend the funeral of Charles George W. Staggs to B F. Walden, F. Brown, returned to La Grande land near Weston; 11000. last evening in a special car furnish J. H. Raley and wife to Laura M ed free of all charges by the eompa- Pierce, lot« 4 to 11. Inclusive, In block ny. and attached to the evening 11S. Reservation addition to the city train. of Pendleton; 17500. In addition to the O. R. A N. con- Ida B Hamblen to T- T. Land, lot ductors mentioned yesterday. W. H. « block 1, Livermore’s addition to the Kelsay, of the Huntington-Pendleton city of Pendleton; »3000. passenger run and William Dunn, of William F. Woodstock to David the Portland run. were in the proces Gordon, lot 12 block 3. Livermore's sion of railroad men, W. H. Kelsay addition to the city of Pendleton; and Martin Anderson, of this city, *1200. leading the procession. Mrs. Will Glendennlng. of Portland, Weatlwr Report. who came up from Portland to at The following Is a record of the tend the funeral, returned to her temperature and precipitation at the home last night, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lindsay, also of Portland, will point during th* past week. taken Johnson . observer; visit in La Grande a few days before by H. F Max Mln. returning home. November 25 5 ... .......... 58 Mrs. Hanna Rogers, of La Grande, 33 November 4 . .. .......... «0 and Mrs. William Palmer, of Bourne, 31 November j .......... 55 will remain in the city for a few Novem her 8 . . . .......... 40 29 days the guests of Mrs. Brown. November ». 2« .......... 55 24 November 10 . . .......... 53 PETER CHRISTOPHER ILI.. 22 November 11 ... .......... 53 « ■■ .... — ■ * Pioneer Fanner lingering Near Death Adjourned Till Nineteenth. al Hl» (cKuilry Home. | TOUnty court adjourned this Lncle Peter CThristopher is lying jafternoon after completing the audit- very ill at his home six miles- north-1 |ng of bill« for the month of October, west of town, says the Adams Ad-1 a special session has been called by vance. His health has been breaking I Judge Bean on November 19 for the for severul months and the present! purpose of announcing the result of state of it Is only a sequence of what I the recent vote on prohibition. The natural I local option provides that where an could be expected in the course of events. I election has been held the county Mr. Christopher is one of the old-1 court «hall convene 11 days afterward time settlers of Umatilla county, hav-1 and announce the result, ing come here in 1877, settling on the land, then a bunchgrass plain where Progroseive Milton. he has made his home up to this time. W. 8. Mayberry has just completed He has always taken a lively interest I two very neat cottages for D. J. in all public affairs and all with I Kirk and H M. Tinker In the north- whom he has come in contact, feel a *rn part of town, and in a few days friendly Interest In him, and will re- will begin the construction of a cot- gret to learn of his present low con-ltage for F. B. Pennock on his prop- dltlon tn health. I erty near the central school house.— ----------------------------- I Milton Eagle. HAI NEY AT IJBERTY. St.Anthony’s Hospital Private rooms, elegantly fur nished. Finely equipped operat ing room. Also Maternity De partment. Every convenience necessary for the care of the sick. Telephone Main 1851. k PENDLETON, OREGON. Sult for Divorce. Pleaded Guilty. But at Isvrgt- During Ettle McEachern this morning be gan suit for divorce in the state cir Good Beimvktr. Ed Halney is a free man. although cuit court against Nell McEachern. a self-confessed forger. He entered She alleges habitual drunkenness and J T' Hlnkle la «Horney a plea of guilty in the state circuit I for the plaintiff. court this afternoon, but upon rec ommendation of the district attor ney and the three men he attempted to defraud, sentence was suspended pending good behavior. Halney is a young man of some I prominence in Pendleton and until arrested for forgery had previously I F<M>t Torn Off. John Fiska, one the of the men em ployed at the Hume mill, met with a terrible accident yesterday. His foot caught in the log-haul chain and was torn from the limb.—Astorlan. < iiiiiaiiniii suhidr With a Jack-knife. : Matchless Offerings j Interested In Plant—Two Thousand Pounds of Butter Marketed Dally From small tountry t illage. Twenty thousand dollars distribut ed In the section around Haines. Ba ker county, and North Powder. Union county, by the Rock «’reek «’reamery Aaeoc lation. incorporated. between March I, 1904. and today, means that one new plant in Haines Is a succesa. «ays the luk-r City Democrat. The Rock Creek Creamery Associa tion of Haines. Baker county. Is man ufacturing gilt-edged butter of a pur ity and solid food flavor which com- par*» with the best made butter to be found in the wide, wide world, name ly th* i-eerlei«» product of itwitarr- land.. Four thousand dollar, re presents the cost of the prewrnt c reamery The plant building and machinery, has taken the place of a smaller vue. which was destroyed by fire tn the spring of 19»4 The creamery asoo- ciation U> directed by Manager E D Severance, a geritiernai, of perfect executive ability and of years of ex perience In modern butter making Nine hundred fine milch cows have making supplied cream for butter I First-class separators are used at these farm homes and I th* pure rre»m la sold Io the factory at Haines. On the ISth day of every month the tar- mere are paid for the • cr*-m furnlsh- ed by their cows. Two thoui .nd pounds of choice butter can be made and marketed daily from the Rock Creek ; creamery Shipments are made dally. An eager market is now supplied throughout Eastern Oregon and Idaho to steady The creamery is right consumers on the line of the O. R A N. Co.’s railroad. only 10 mile* from Baker City. ICOO'-I A III <>l I lolls SALE BLACK TAFFETA SILKS Roo-4-ieh’» Murullty In l inutili» 341-inch guaranlrsil black taffeta -ilk-. *1.23 valm-. »j«*«-ial at «utility I- «licr Eighl«*en iliindre<l and Ili» Majority «iter All 1« 12H1 —Tln- .»MM'iall»t l’ai-ly tou- slight- •3c yd A <’• Madole. a foreman of the IN-i>dlci<«n Mrvctianl» W Pi Run Ex Seattle water department, is accused cursion I "Kan Walla WaJla u> IVn- of abstracting city material, doing private i work with his gang and dlctoa. charging I their time and his to the Awake to the need of the commu nity. l’endietorx merchants will here after run a weekly excursion train from Walla Walla to Pendleton and return, with special rates from every point along the line Th* first train will be run Th urx- leaving Walla day. November 17, Walla Walla at 7 a. m . and returning leave Pendleton on the arrival of the St-kar* passenger at 5 45 p. m. On the followring week, the train will be run on Wednesday. November 23. in order to avoid any interference with Thanksgiving arrangements. An effort Is being made to secure and it Is now almost certain that the following reduced rates will be secur ed for th* different points Walla Walla and Milton to Pendleton and return. 31; Weston. <5 cent»; Athena. 55 c*nts. and Adams. 40 cents. The train 1» the result of a combin ed effort of 4*endleton merchants to stimulate travel to this city, and with the co-oi«*rwtlon of the O. It a N- official« will be a permanent arrange- It Is Wonderful Matlaru«» Wanted 7.*x- yd *I< hi ialite black la fl«-fa Mik. guaranteed SALE OF RIBBONS No. SO all -ilk iloidii«- fa<v-d «alili tiaffeta ril»lM«n>. 4 1-2 U»<4 h -« wi«le. in all the leading »Inule- ... iftc yd -fe»-ial Alexander Dept. Store THE GIVERS OF BEST VALLES Prompt Delivery In üwlrr lo better **-rve our m-toiwr* and largely increased trade, we liave •■«tablhJied Our Own Delivery We líate our own wagon« and horse« and are not deje-ndent on the general »ystrsn. Our new wagon« will mmo arrive, but la tlw meantime we have lea»-d rigs. since moving to our ne.v »tore our trade lia» inermsed im- nienwl} and we appreciate our customer*' jwm.nage. and are tn betu-r |«»<4lPrt> ttiau ever to —-rvr 1 lie tn. Hig'ieM cia»« of goods at regular prices. STANDARD Grocery Company Corner Coart and John-on Street*- Juhnn)-oo-tlw--*-i<ot-D<-llwry. Save Money BUY FROM All DISTANCED I LED 4000 SHEEP. A ><1 Mr yd .'«■ value black taffeta «ilk. *|**'<*ial at Complete eleclifin return» from the | 36 precinct« of CrnaUlla < ount> , «.< - voiding to the «-anva«N of the vote made by tiie election boar«l. give the blgho-ht republican elector 264 2 vote* and the highewt deintMTallc elector ' 340. Judge Janie« A. Kee. of Ema* j UH« county, received the largest j number of votes. The loueal vote re-I ceived was tri ven I*. E. f*help«, of. Malheur county» people«’ party can-1 didate. The vote on prohibition «land«: Prohibition, 1431; again«t prohibi tion. 2353. The electoral vole folio* «; Republican—G. B. Dinrick Jam**M A. Fee, 2443; J. N. Hart, A. <*. Hough, 2580. Democratic—Thoma« H. Crawford 803; W B Dillard. 8 40; Waiter S. Hamilton, 832. J A. Jeffrey, 810 Prohibition—-I. H Amos. 231; lie Butler. 223; W. I’ Elmore. T. 8.McDaniel. 22!. Rocialtet—-C. W. Harree. 25*»; WII- Harn Bear«! 248. J Harrington. 25»; S. H Holt. People«’ party H M< Mahan. 23, I • ’helps. G I Schmitlein, 2« « O M P ET I T O It - • 120 <|M-cial at : I) Olii of Sigili. < > I’.H-liieli extra qiialltj giiaranieeil l>la<*k talfeia silk«. 8I-’»O value 0 lairger l'Iiaii lite l’rotdbition lui«- hi Tlil» « «nino. W lille lln* l’ropli-'» l’uri} Vote I» V«-r> Ni-ar- M’E< 111. Tit MN I’OR BUYERS. HarUM'k *( im * y * : IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Prices Sharply Reduced Brooding over the accidental death of his conipanlon. Ah June, a Chinese laborer. attempted self-destructiun thi« aftemon and is now in the coun ty jail awaiting examination as to hl» sanity. A hug* pocket knife was the weapon with which the Celestial attempted to join Yee Sin. his dead comrade, but other Chinamen took the weapon from him before he suc ceeded In Inflicting any wounds A second knife was found by the sher iff when he »earched the mart Ah June gives every evidence of a lie man not In his right mind, would not talk when questioned by th» officers, and had to be assisted when he walked. He is about 35 years of age and ha« lived In Pendle ton several years. Yee Sin. the dead St. Ixtuis. Nov. 12.—Official man. was fatally Injured several days turns from various counties in Mis- ago by being struck on the head by sourl materially increase the repubii- a falling tree His funeral occurred ran plurality which is now approxi today. mately 30.000. Folk's plurality only 27.OV0. Nine Hundred Cow» \re I urui»iilng Milk for the Haine« < rramcry— Dollars OHAMT. Hlianks Ex-Slicrlff IJ v I iikm C oii . Bill and i'ntnk M<*<«iiirv in the <’lty. creek, I Newt IJvingNton, of Long ex-aheriff of Grant county, and one of the ino«! popular citizen« of the Interior dintrict, district. accompanied by William Shanks and Frank McGuire, of the Fox Valley country, well known and popular cattlemen of that dis trict, I m in the city today. Tiie party came from the Interior, a distance of 110 miles, with three four-horse teams for supplies for win ter, ami are enthusiastic over condl- lions in the John I>uy country, Peo- year, pie have had a prosperous I stock lias been so hl al fair price». and arc in the best of condition for the uinter, and feed is plentiful in all of the mountaln valley« of the inter- lor. Mr. Livingston held the offlee of for two county sheriff of Grant terms. Iris last term ending four years ago. He was one of the must popu lar and efficient officers ever In the office in any Eastern Oregon county, and is noa a prosperous cattleman an<! farmer. They a ill start for the Interior tomorrow 1 \RMI R« RE< FIVE SJO.ooo PER MONTH Kilt t REAM Four IA khiwvim I FROM to Fred M»O0 Th* awarding of the only prise for Rob*«. Indian Blankets. Indian Harry* Bartholomew, who was in I Shawls and Indian Couch Covers at town from Butter «Yeek. aays he and T. D. Mathew» will fatten about 40001 St. Lx>uis to the Pendleton Woolen head of 2 and S-year-old wethers fori Mills aids but very Hit!*- to lhe fime the spring market. They had Intend- 1 *1 to f«-*d *000. but the demand for sheep has been so great that they let go of half their original number I The> have already l«een offered 4 1-2 i ent« a pound for their mutton, for delivery the first of January. Harry also Informs the Heppner Times that he has contracted with W. W Gel let to plow 1000 acres of new land on his lower Butter creek ranch, the work to be done with a «team plow, lieside this contract Mr Bartholomew will have plowed 200 acres more land -md will seed the entire 1300 acres to E1NIM1 TODAY’. grain for next season’s crop. He be lieves he can now more profitably «Il I'd-tie- Court Nearly st Clow of Its farm his land than raising stock. Labors. The state supreme court will fin- I Soki «40 Acre*. ish its sessions In Pendleton thiw Jchn Johnson Informed the Hepp afternoon. ner Tim*» that he recently sold hl« (mljr two cases were before the Gooseberry ranch, consisting of a court today Arguments were sub- section of land well improved, fot niitKri In the action of Baker cou-i- I45vO. After next March Mr. and ly against former Sheriff A. H Hunt- Mri Johnson will go to Vancouver. Ington and his bondsmen. An alleg- Wash . and buy a «mall tract of land ed shortage was discovered In Hunt- for their future home. Ington s tax receipts and judgment was secured against hi« bondsmen MUI Tax to Run tbc School. and him In the sum of *10.000. T. The property owners In school dis G. Green and White A- Wlnfreerepre- trict 22. east of Mttton. will shortly and William hold an election to vote a tax for the sent the respondents. Smith the appellant. running expenses of the school. The action of Phlla B Clark. re- spondent. against W C. Hindman, . 1« ha» Mary Hebbard. who Miss being argued this afternoon. taught continuously for 38 years in the public schools of New York City, >Srhf» IVrwmjel*. has resigned and is retired on an an Mrs. B. W. Campbell, who ha» been nual pension of »700. quite III the pa Mt two weeks. 1» fast improving. Henry* Taylor haw sold a large number of cattle to Walter and A. B. •Th* beauty of a woman s face or figure Gillett, the delivery waa made last is but the extrtnal »ign of th* good health within,” *ay« Dr. Wednesday. R V Pierce, of Mrs. Sid Stanfield, who resides at Buffalo. N V . th* Odessa. Wash., is visiting with Mr. specialist in women'« (h«*a«e* and Mrs. Ralph Stanfield at their Further, to b* hap- home on Butter creek —Echo News. py and beautiful on* mu«t naturally Get» Two ami One-Half S'cwrs. hav* good health. Harry Smith, in the _ state circuit Now. if a woman has ¿ragging down court, yesterday afternoon entered a feelings, together plea of guilty to the charge of lar » with constantly re ceny from a dwelling and was sen 'turning pain« and tenced to two and one-half years In aches, a too great drain upon her vi the state penitentiary, A fortnight tality and strength, ago Smith entered the residence of •he will never look beautiful Th* feeling« A. J. «’reswell and stole a number of of nervouMies». the befogged mind, the articles of wearing apparel. He was ill temper, the pale and wtinkled face, all arrested at Arlington. result from tbo*e dtxordera peculiar to women, and the only * ay to effect their cure is to »trike at the source of the difficulty Ih-cvh-r's btn-ak of Luck. There is every reason why she should write B. C. Reeder, of Nye, Is in the city some great specialist, one who has made the diseases of women a specialty for a third of today, in a very happy mood. Mr. Reeder boasts of a streak of luck a century like I>r R V Pierce, founder of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, that comes to but few mortals, On of Buffalo, N Y Ail cprrespondence is his own birthday, November g. his held sacredly confidential, and he gives hia wife gave birth to their firirt «on. a advice free and without charge During a long period of practice, Itoctor nine-pound ixiy, and President Roos evelt, Mr. Reeder’s choice, wai elect Pierce found that a prescription made up entirely of roots and herbs, without the ed president by the largest majority uae of alcohol, cured nimn < ight j>er cent ever given an America npresldent. of such csaes. After using this remedy for many years in his private practice he put it up in a form that can he had at any store Sold by Wade A- Son. where medicines are handled. Lot 5, block 22», of reservation ad In many cases Dr. R. V Pierce’s Favorite dition, for Bertha B. Guernsey to Ed Prescription will fit the needs and put the Grey, for »800. body in healthy condition. So sure of it is Dr. Pierce, he offers a Lots 11 and 12, block 177. reserva tion. for Henry Scales to Carl Oll- reward of *500 for women who cannot be cured of I.eucotrhea, Female Weakness, landers and Dennis Nichol». for Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb. All he S550. asks Is a fair and reasonable trial of his means of cure. Don’t allow the dealer to insult your Will Tearti at Ferndale. Miss Mollie F. Hale has been elect intelligence by offering you a cheap sub stitute ed by the directors of the Ferndale Send it one cent stamps to pay expense school to fill the vacancy caused by of mailing and get Dr. Pierce's Medical Address the resignation of Miss Anna Mor Adviser in paper covers, Jrrt. tensen. Miss Mortensen was obliged Dr R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the uiost to leave the school owing to the 111 desirable laxative for delicate women. health of her mother. \Lirni EAst>t-da> clock.« 1300 up. of ’his celebrated Ur.* of the <•>;• uinstances vurroen iing Mantle ckx-ks and go m 3* sent to the Fair ahow tha: always all prices, yu»t a little Mne really merits all the honor as mu not a prepared exhibit It 1» usual for manufacturers prepare something especially fine tor exhibition purposes but th*»* goods were packed on a "hurry-up” order direct from the shelves of the stock room and are the exact qualifie« that are being shipped all over the coun- try to customers. I'h rist mas trade has commenced to com* in already, showing that thers Is going to be greater Interest all over the country In these Robe*. Etc». ITCHES. ladir« watehe« In gokl narri. 2’->nir guarantee at S13.M up. n 2«-year. »10.00 and np. Nickle watche« for bo}» ami men. »1 <JO - nd up. Gold filled. 20-}<*ar «crew case, with a 13-jewelled Elgin Ualtliain nwixemrat. for tail» »12.00. A great man} more bargain- too numerow to ntenUun. IN SILVERWARE We carry only tiie best, as In cxerytldng else. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OE FITTING GLASSES LOUIS HUNZIKER for holiday preser.G Pendleton people should bear In mind. Nothing pleases friends in the East more than one of these robes They not only advertise the «?tty of Pendleton, but are the mo«t appropriate souvenir of West now obtainable. the Great THE SMOKING JACKETS bid fair to soon outrival the robes in popu larity. as orders are coming In from nearly all the potnts where samples Monarch Ranges 'I all cable iron »ml th- you cam K« full lise f break 1 1 Rangea H both wo .*1 and coal, a vite yoa to call and e: the «ante Murr uying. have been shown. CUPID’S MIRROR. They are without doubt the »well- est thing and the latest novelty In Smoking Jackets. By the HAVE YOU -I I N T. C. TAYLOR The I lard ware Man THE SMOKING JACKETS? B. F. BECK Sanitàrv Plumber CAPITAL. SI PPI.VS AND l N- »lllDlli l’IUHTIs »200 000 ne«». Excliangc and telegraplile Iran»- Exciutngv and télégraphie traii«- f«r» mikl on San Francisco. New York. Chicago and prlnci|M«l point« in lin* Northwest. Draft- ilrawn on China. Japan and Europe. Make» <-ollccii<>n« rca.M niable terni«. Cottonwood St reet »But I.EVI \NKENY. l’n-iilent. W. F. MATLOCK, Vice-President. G. M. RICE., «'ashler. Pendleton Sayings Bank ORGANIZED MARCH 1. 188». CAPITAL .................................... *100,000 Tniiixacl» a general banking bu-lnc««. Interest allowed o>< time deiandu. Exchange bought and Mikl on all principal points. S|MN'ial attention given colico thins. W. J. FURNISH, I’rc-lileiit. J. N. TEAL. Vice-President. T. J. MORRIS. (uJikr. J. W. MALONEY'. Ass’t «.Udder. VEPÖICT ✓ERYONE USES 10NDW dhams«.Coim;'