Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1904)
FRIDAY' lIKi’EMIlEK 30. 19U4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«<»«»»+♦ : mi: SALE IS NOW ON FREDERICK \OLF & CO’S. SANTA CLAl'S’ STORE. TOYS AND DOLLS—IMMENSE LINE LATEST NOVELTIES. ♦ :« ♦ BOOKS—OUR BOOK SAI.E SPECIAL CONTINUES— BOOKS RETAILED AT AL MOST ONE-U.ur BOOK- STORE PRICES. ♦ G VM Es to »4.9.V I I.INCH < » COM PETITION. PANIC AND MXNV OTHER NEW GAMES. * ♦ TREE ORNAMENTS. PHONO- GRAPHS. FTC. AMERK AN-GROWN SEED Is THE MOST VALLARLE Effort» lUing N«a«ie to Develop an American Variety. XX itii ExceUent Pruorise of —lnii»«rtant t.nerniunit E\i»*rini«*iit» XXith Fer tilizer»—XX ork of FituUng Rentexlies for aiul Prevention of Disease«— Sugar licet at Its Best tn Utah lngredieuta used by themselves were made. The preliminary reports which have been received Indicate that in many cases the effect of the fertiliz ers could be seen from the time ot th«- germination of the beets. In a few cases the tines separating the fer plots tilized from the unfertilized could be seen even at the lieKinning of the harvest. I A recent report from one of the ex- perimenters states that in his work with nitrate of soda th«' beets from the untreated plots were worth $5.20 per ton and yielded $54.35 worth of beets per acre. On the adjacent plot, where 300 pounds of nitrate of soda were applied at the time of planting, the beets were worth $5.30 per ton anil yielded $74.57, a difference of $20.23 per acre in favor of the fertil- izaticn. The untreated beets tested 14.1 per eent sugar, while those fer- tilized tested 14.4 per cent. ITobleiik. of Epkleniics. The serious epidemics which have affected the sugar beet. Ilk- the leaf spot disease of the east and the curly top of the west, have been investi gated. Experiments on a larg»‘ scale In different sections of the eastern beet area have shown that the leaf spot may be readily controlled by the mixture, application of Bordeaux This remedy has nou come Into gen- erai use. In my last report attention was called to the efforts being made in the matter of developing sugar beet seeds with single germs The »ingle- germ seed wouhi do much to diminish the labor of thinning. The bureau »cork in this field has been very sat isfactory Although the work has l«een running for only two seasons, «ieeideii progress has been made, and the single-germ seeds that have been selected have been found much more vigorous than the multiple-germ balls The selected strains grown this year • how a decided tendency to the pro duction of a larger number ot single- germ balls than the parent beet from which the selection was started, the average being about 20 per cent. In one case, over 3000 single-seed balls were found on one beet. The work this year has been conducted in Utah and other sections where the sugar l-««ei is at its best, and indicates that ultimately we shall in all probability be successful in the production of a beet having the desirable quality of producing a ball with only a »Ingle substantially save germ, that will hand thinning and avoid much ex pense in growing DR BEST TO PENDLETON I XU M 4 RS W IIOSl r INCOME Oreg« m Sunday «tournai Issar« (nvl- itnlili- I 'mutilili t onnt.» anil Pendlc- ton Eiiitlon—X aluabk* Statistics Collected anil Hie Xiatclile»» Xlatclile»« Re- »oun-e» of tlie Count) E»ploit««l by INirtland*» Is-nillng Daily—Should lie Sent Ea»t by Friends of I he state anil County. The statistical edition of the Ore- gon Sunday Journal which appeared yesterday. was a creditable number »nd contains u world of Information concerning the county ami city, amt In fact, of all Oregon. Extensive write-ups of Pendleton business firms appear in the edition, »nd tabulated’ statistics on the re sources of tlie county are given, it is i creditable collection of facts on Umatilla county, and Pendleton, am! should be sent East by all those tn- terested In the advertisement of the county. Among the novel features of the write-up of Umatilla County Is a list of l«o wheat farmers whose Income 'roni wheat crops is over 5100.000 mnually. The Journal says concern- ng the l'mattila euunty " wheat kings:" Of more than 1'jO farmers In I'ma tilla county, each raised not less than iia.000 worth of wheat during 1904 The average of the 100 persons wt« »14.000. These 11'0 farmers, therefore, rais- »1.400,000 woith of wheat, or nearly one-half of th»> value of the crop ot the entire county which was 33 500.- •00—the yield being an average of 25 rushels on 200.000 acres cropped thir «■ear. or 35.00V.000 In all. The aver- rge price received was 65c per bushel The 10 leading growers were as fol lows: John Crow. George Perringer. W M Pi-:. • T J Kiik. T J Tw- • William Reeder. XV. P. Temple. John riagen. Ia»uls Hagen. David Nelson. Molstrom Brothers. XV. J. Ferguson. J. M. P. Snyder. XV. J. Furnish. T. K Beard. Louis Miller Benjamin Ogle. John Bannister. Gress Brothers. Purl Bowman. M. and <7. Woodard. Dr. John A. Gross. John Timmerman Charles Hamilton. J. J Roulstone. A B. Rothrock. G. XV. Staggs. J. F Kil gore. J. R Kilgore. Jenks Dudley. Mose Taylor. Holdman Brothers M M. Wyrick. A. C. Frtedly. Alva Pierce. Stephen Hampton. Thomas Hampton. T. J. Morris. A. B. McCar ty. Walter Bltney. D. A. Peebler. Jor- gen Mumm. H C. Rosenburg. Shu- rum Brothers. Chris Bredlng. Loren zen Brothers, Luling tc Hartnett. D end F Gordon. Biasingsr Brow. John Wyrick. James Laeuallen. Claude Steene. Walter McCormmach. Lowell Rogers. Peter Embryk. John P Tem ple. Jr.. A. Cooley. William Caldwell Fred Reymond. D. XV. Duncan Frank Curl. W. T Fauche. Thomas Thomp son. John Bahr. Joseph Sievers. Mc Donald Brothers. Hans Struve. Ma- .-ion Jacks. Frank Martin. Andrew McEwen. Charles McAlavy. Alexander McKeizie Bei. Brother« !• II Nel son. William Yohnke. Louis Anderson. Richmond Brothers. A. C. Cockburn A Nona. Klmer Brothers. George Holt. C. XV Knight. Campbell A Dickson. J. Hudemann, XV. H. IL Scott. Robert Walker. Fred Searcey. J. W. Coppln- ger. Earn hart St Ba Hue H G F Eg- gers. Herman Roehlk. Huson estate. Joseph Hanscomb. Henry Molstrom. J. E. Montgomery. B. A Morton. John Muir Clark A Michaels. E R Smith prize Eight hundred unit elghty-one dollars worth of prizes were given aivav Christmiia day Following nre the numbers that will prizes No 21kkt. piano; >0»49. sewing uui- clilu«-; 61943. plionogriiph, 601U. set of ihiimware, 353, dress putterii: 37715. ladies' suit. SS12I). ■nan’s over coat. 15213, set of furs; 3467, boy's gold watch; 14456. girl's gold watch: 34305, traveling bag: 63433. parlor lump: 301. wall trunk: 97310. suit 14726. Pendleton blankets; case. 1*32«. couch cover; 94966, ladles' hat; <437. boy's suit; 337. pillow. 61231, ladles' shoes. 36 7*0. men's shoes; 4230. Stetson list. 5237, boy’s suit: 43135. ladles' shoes: *209*. barrel of 993. flour, 39436. barrel of flour: man's suit, Saturday Vp to the night. th«« follow Ing prizes hud been Fishman. of Domestic claimed Laundry, piano; Mrs. John McCourt. men's suit, Charles Cameron. Pendle ton blankets; Mrs J R Dickson, par lor lamp. «.OXI RNXIENT IRRIGATION. Xrarlj 2000 Home* Will He Throun lo Settlers. ILirry Hoiaaie, legal adviser in the (’nlted States reclamation »ervlce, is in Portland attending tn matters coiinectril uith the Klamath River ir rigation project, which he states is promising, and may result in throw ing open 2000 homes for settlers. “Before coming up to Portland." he said. “I spent a few weeks in Klamath county, looking over the conditions there, and it is my opinion (hat the project will be a success. It Includes the draining of several lakes in«] i system for irrigating the land thus obtained. t«igether with large imounts of other land, by means of litches from the Klamath river. It is my opinion that but little trouble will be experienced tn getting the government to finance the system ” Although Mr. Holgate has been in the employ of the government for «ome years. hi« home is in Oregon, in Corvallis, where he formerly attende I he Oregon A<ricultura) college. He ♦rrved in the Spanish-American war •n Co M. Secon<! Oregon Volunteers SIN III NHRI II ST! IH N I» Evliltnus- of dw l*i»pularity <»f ilw Xgricullural <*»llcge A writer in the Oregonian la per suaded that the secretary of state has recommeiide«l that the Oregon Agrl- ultural college be abolished, and he proceeds to defend the college and argue for Its perpetuation. With 400 students In the college making an Institution more than double the size of any other univer sity In Oregon, he Is right In pointing out that the college is not a thing to •ripe off the face of the earth. Secretary Dunbar, however, did not recommend annihilation of the col- leg He merely recommended that a certain section, providing a special levy be made for raising the annual ippropriatlon by the state of 525.000 for the college, be repealed, That I» to say. the »25.4*4 la now raised hy •peels 1 levy Secretary Dunbar rec ommended that it be not raised by special levy, but by ordinary levy In the same way that other appropria tions of the character are raise-! — Corvallis Times he White Fairs II XX I ANNUAL UNDERMUSLINS SALE teli» I- < umpaign for Mi-till» l»lll|i l«i Be Started Earl« In (lie spring E»rry Eastern Ois-gon Count, II«' Tliomuglil, Covernd I«, <kmi|M*- lent Itepn-s'iilallte» — Prlp<lpal Ith-akiic, Now Ila» an Able turps of Instructor—Beginning of Next School Year Promise» New sinileiit» —Two Jupan>—e Situimi» In Xllenii- ant»-, suai,Ing for Xll»»ionar, XXork ■ll-play <«f Vluslin t ntlcrvx-ar r<n<ll«-o.ii wotut-n bave «-ver «elected trota. ilo- inagiilfl ent display <«f Pe«-rl«»~ I nderw«-ar. lite Ì4t-»| Musilo Undoavr»<*r made In \m«-rl<-M 15 Pl.It « I N !—1(1.Di <TION I VERY GARMENT—15 PER < LNT. Per Cent Reduction on Corset Cover», 15 Per < eut Per Cent Reduction on Dra <-r». 15 Per Cent. Per tent Reduction on Night Gowns. 15 Per Cent. Per Ont Reduction on Petticoat». 15 Per Cent. Per < ent Reduction on ChemiM- 15 Per Ont. • -nibr«»i«l«rie-. at 15 |««-r «»•nt «llsoatnt. il««- Inr- . »I an«l h«*»t **-l*s-t<- I Ho, We are M mms - ■ f I«««« - a«««l « iiil»r»»i*l<-rlc« in tl*e city. ALEXANDER DEPT. STORE tt « * ss- «o «o«e (»•*•••« ,e«e so •<«>«< ca*t*,*t* CLOSING OCT »IIORI ON s||> I I Muti.fi ON NO ItEsLItXE—EVERY GAlt.XILNT IT ABOVE DISCOUNT The attendance at Pendleton acad emy Is now ovet 80. the highest num ber attending the Institution for a number of years. There are about 27 students In each the academic, preparatory and the primary departments, and the begin ning of the next school year promises several addition students. The Institution is now In the best financial condition that It has evei enjoyed and the prospects ahead of It are exceptional!» bright, The churches of Eastern Oregon, the pres bytery and the people In g«me al. are ! giving more attention to the a< a'i>-ni» than ever before, and II is now one of the fixed Institutions of the sMte An active campaign for students will be started early next spring, all the countie« of E «stern Or-g-*n to be covered thoroughly by competent rep- resenta lives. Principal Ble.ikney has an able . orps of instructor» in ail the de;*art- merit», aud the w ot It being done is •-quaI to that of any Eastern .i« a-l«-rny. and superior to man> having the ».im» • uurw of study. There are now stu dents from nearly every Eastern Ore gon county in atten-tance. beside» two Japanese students who are »tu lying for missionary work <ol««raih> lini, XXe coli par state I uil I essllng Pen». Frank «Jxman got In from the this morning, fully posted on • h««ep feeding situation out there "Colorado has a few more «40.440 ou feed.” he said "Posslb It may turn out «59.006 The Bar Lui» valley 1» the only »pot on th« map that Is lor«* on sheep this year It has 140 064. against 44 004 las year, bn Northern Colorado they did not ««sure the feeder»’ they wanted <q»ntra<tor» falling down In that ef fort. con»oquently the northern part of the state hasn’t a» many as last year. Owing lo the fact that most of them are w«-sterna. few Mexicans hav- :ig been available, and that they went on feed early and Ln good condi tion the market season will be early, and the crop will not last long The, wrlll begin running them tn January The sugar mill '.ed stuff has made <«»«d gwlr.s and I. practically ready to come now Colorado is feeding I«laho and XVyamlr.g instead of west ern stuff this year At the Missouri river they are already clamoring for Colorado« "Kansas ia feeding t of last year's crop, ant 44 pe« cent Only one River, in Nehruka. h. last year. "There is no denying the fact that the feeder who has light lambs and can rough them through until shear leg time will make big money- this year. Colorado will shear none In my opinion, the spring market will be abnormally high."—Chicago Live stock World The development of the sugar beet industry continues satisfactorily, says I tower XX eston Phy»iciah Sell» Out Hi» Practice anti Moves to n»i« Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, in his annual report. The bureau of City. plant industry is making an effort to Dr. J. A. Best, who for the past improve the conditions affecting this eight »ears has been the leading phy- crop in the matter of providing bet •idan of Weston, has sold out his ter seed, encouraging the use of fer home and practice thbre. purchased tilizers where fertilizers are likely to the Guy Wade home on Locust Hill. do good, studying the diseases with a > nd will at once begin the practice of view to disc« •» ering remedies for bis profession here. them, securing improvement in the Dr. Best is well known in this city matter of seed by the production of m l county and has enjoyed an ex- beets which will give seed of a sin tensive practice. He will have no gle ball or germ. etc. "ofessional associate here, but trill A little more than two years ago the induct his practice alone. The pur- department again took up the work hase of the Wade home was made ot establishing sugar beet seed cul i irough the real estate firm of Rihorn ture in* the United States, and since & Nowlin and the price paid was that time work has been going on in $3200. four representative sections of this country. Strains of pedigreed seed BREVITIES. Pilot l<<M-k New«. are being established in New York. Michigan. Utah and Washington state, Post master Matthews Is down with Sol Baum is visiting in Portland. while in Utah and Washington the in « severe case of erysipelas. He left Harry Hogue visited in XX'alia Wal- dustry is already assuming commer yesterday for Pendleton to get hospl- ia Sunday. cial importance. tai treatment. Car! Cooley is spending the holidays Julius Wegner, the sheepman, re- In C*”fortua also seed to being pro turned from Pendleton Tuesday. duced for local use In Washington in Portland. W. T. Hislop is in Portland visiting Miss Laura Richards will leave to- state 86.904 pounds of seed were pro morrow for Pendleton where she ex- duced in 1944. in Utah about 32.000 Mrs. Hislop. peels to spend a few days pounds and in California about 50.- Dana Sleeth is spending Christmas The latest report received from 000 pounds—a total of 162.000 in Portland. Pendleton concerning the condition TRAIN CRASHES INTO TEAM pounds. As rapidly as the depart Charles Frazer is in Pendleton visit-^ of Mr. Morse is to the effect that he ment can bring home to all the sugar I: ng relatives. XVagon IXllKiU-Jxsl. Horse- Killed But ts improving. beet factories 'the conviction that D. M. McLaughlin spent Christmas Mi«. W. H. Evans wa» a visitor to American-grown seed is as good and Occupant» Escape Death. in Walla Walla. Pendleton Monday She took to the often better than the imported, these The passenger train from Spokane T. C. Warner has returned from a Pendleton market 140 dozen of eggs be increased, and it is quantities will ' yesterday morning crashed into a Albert Gilliam went to Pendleton a question of but a few years when brief visit to Portland. team and wagon near Farmington. tnjurwl XXhlk- Coasting. W. E. Kinzie. of La Grande, is a vis Wash., killed both horses and serious yesterday to meet his wlff. whom he the entire 5.040,000 pounds used in expected to come in on the evening XX'ayne Maloney, the !2-year-old sot; the United I States will be produced at itor today on business. ly injured a 16-year-old girl. A farm train from the East, Mrs. Gilliam of J XX' Malnney. was «eriou»iy Injur home. Arnold Scheurman. of XValla XX'alla. er named Ellis was driving and the has been quite 111 for some time In ed this afternoon by being thrown High Qualit, American-Grown Seed. •pent Christmas in the city. other occupants of th« vehicle consist Granite. from his sled against a tree while Mrs. C. B. Wade is expected to ar ed of his wife and three children. As to the quality. American-grown M m Eva Belts has returned from He The engineer declares ipe whistled her Eastern trip, where she went to ■ 'lasting on South Main street. seed has produced beets testing as rive from Portland this week. struck the tree while going at a high tor the crossing but the people in the high as 24 per cent of sugar while Miss Bessie McBride spent Christ visit th- World's fair and brush up •peed. Inflicting a wevete bruise on vehicle were bundled up to protect .«gainst the effete East the average percentage in all beets mas with her parents at Athena. She was ac- his forehead, over the right eye. Dr seed .hemselves from the cold and did no» tested from American-grown companled by Mr. ar.d Mr*. Thomas ( J. Smith Is in attendance and an Miss Margaret Anderson of Milton. The bear the train. The wagon was de during 1903 was 15J per cent, Tweedy The party returned home was tn Pendleton Saturday afternoon. molished and the horses and people via California, where they visited tl<> pates no serious result, although average percentage of sugar in all H. McBride, of Weston, is in the burled several feet. How any of Henry Pierce's island, over which the Injury I« very severe, and might beets grown in the United States, as shown by the factory returns of their city today a guest of Hotel St. George. them escapwd death is hard to ex there has been so much litigation. have been fatal, had not the sled first •tru-k one tree, breaking the force of Born, in Pendleton Christmas night, plain. total extraction, is a little over 11 per MI m Belts reports having had a most The train was stopped immediately enjoyable trip, and returns greatly the speed before the boy struck the cent. It will be remembered, too -o Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boyd, a daugh next tree with his head at'.er the accident and members of Improved in health that the American seed has the bene ter. Pilot Kock Rec fit of only two years of careful selec James B. Welch, of Portland, form tbe crew carried the Injured girl to a ord. Nm XXait»hnrg Opéra llotiw tion. The work of establishing a ped erly a Pendleton boy. spent Christmas nearby house an J a physician w as •umnioned. She received a long gash igreed strain is slow, and »ears are in this city with relatives. XValtsburg has excellent proepeot» Tun« In Columbia County. lo have ba»e a new opera opéra house. a» required for the completion of such County Treasurer Alcorn report» to J. P. McManus, of Pilot Rock, who in her scalp and It la thought one of Une of the that the state and county taxes for Guntie an undertaking; but the work is so .s visiting in Portland for the holidays, her legs is fractured. iluntle A Todd T««dd an are nguriiig <>n a horses was Instantly killed and the 1943 are collected up closer- than bull-ling 4vx<0 feet. Mr. XV U Jack- far along that its success may be con- is expected home tomorrow. other expired a few minutes after the protsibly ever before. The taxes •on. the cotdractor of this city, went sidered assured. John McNerney. of Walla Walia, is engine struck it. Two years ago the department lm t hat remained unpaid on December -town to XX'aitaburg yeaterday to «ee ported all the sugar beet seed that in the city to«iay visiting his little The lower 1. have becom- delinquent, but the about Its construction at St. Joseph's Academy. was distributed for-experimental pur- TEW STOLEN FROM BARN total amount is only 31644.33. Includ floor wtll be Incilned and furnlahed County Clerk Frank Baling, accom po.«es. while during the 1904 season ing both personal and real. The *otal with régulation opéra chairs, and a 14,000 pounds of American-grown panied by Mrs. Saling and children, F. M. GrifflUi De*-» »200 Span of levy for that year was »101.544.12. gallery will be built across the rear seed were distributed by the depart was in Weston Christmas day. XXork llorw« From die Home of of which 199.945.94 has been paid in, which will be furnished with benches ment tc selected farmers for testing George Van Dran. who has been al leaving the sum of 1400.33 delinquent. In place of chairs.—Dayton Courier- Jeff Marr», on < hri-tmas Eve. tn comparison with imported seed Hot Lake for some time taking treat A team of work horses belonging This makes a splendid showing as to Press. furnished to them hy the factories. ment for rheumatism. Is in the city to F M. Griffiths, of Idaho Falls, was the financial condition of the taxpa,- The reports on the stand secured, greatly improved. large Bolae Ranch »««hl stolen from the home of Jeff Marrs, ers of this county, and It Is probably which to generally Indicative of the Mr and Mrs. J. A. Carlson, ot Kä on Marie street, on the night of not exceeded by any county In tb<- An Important rcil estate deal was yield, show that the American seed mela. who spent Christmas in the Christmas eve. and up to this time no state.—Dayton Courier Press. consummated yesterday »»hen Dr gave almost without exception a city, have returned home and Mr. Theo lore Kroeger and associates pur- greater growth than the imported Carlson has resumed his run on the trace of them has been found. Christmas at Hivrrsklc. Mr. Grlffth Is an uncle of Mr. ••hased the ranch of John H Shilling seed. In a number of Instances those Kamela helper. The residents of the Riverside aet- consisting of 110 acres; the considera Marrs, and was spending the holidays portions of fields which were sown D. C. Crawford. O. R. & N. se-tlon at the Marrs home, and left his team tlement east of the city, assembled at tion was 315.000. The ranch adjoins with factory seed gave such a poor foreman at Kamela. Is In the city to In the stable at bed time, securely the home of Rev. J. Diven on Christ the Dundee addition Io South Boise stand that they had either to be re day on a trading trip. There Is about tied, and on going to the stable In mas eve and enjoyed an elaborate and and is one of the most beautiful tracts sown or abandoned while the portions well rendered program of songs, reci nt land In the section.—Boise Capital- sown with American-grown seed gave two feet of snow at the summit and the morning found them missing and tracked them Into the main road near tations and music, after which a well News. good stands and in no case required the weather is now beautiful. the W. ic C. R. depot, where all trice filled Christmas tree was divested of replanting. The factories during 1904 Ed and Charley Burden, both of its load of presents. About <0 people 1530 Gallons Per Minute. bought 34,500 pounds of American- Riverside, Wash., are In the city. They of them was lost. The .horses are both grey and will were present and it was a most enjoy grown seed, and a number of these are brothers of Riley Burden, who Fifteen hundred and thirty able event. Miss Stella Marple train factories are now negotiating with lived at Ukiah for a long while and weigh from 1000 to 1100 pounds each, I oqs of water was the amount raised both being well broke to work and ed the children In the Christmas songs Intn the flume per minute on the the American grow’ers for contracts who recently moved to Riverside. and exercises and the program was ride. Mr. Griffiths feels certain that to supply tie seed they need. Foster ranch last week.'Nn the initial J. IL Gwinn, delegate from the Or they are stolen as they were tied to delightful. It is a regular custom of test given the new gasoline engine and Special Fertilizer Work. egon Woolgrowers' association, left gether with a long rope and had they the residents of Riverside to hold pump.—Sumpter Dally Miner. In the fertilizer work efforts have -'umlay morning for Washington. D. broken loose, would have been found Christmas exercises and each year been made to determine the, effect of C.. to attend the national forestry close to hand, tangled In the rope. witnesses an Increasing Interest In the XXork on Dmlger Su«q»r«ul«xl different fertilizers on tonnage and congress, which convenes on January event. XX'ork on the dredger has been sus sugar contents, and also their influ X. JAP STABS SECTION FOREMAN. pended for the cold season. Crew» Stra,e*l or Stolen. ence on various diseases. Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall left last Investigations along this line were One span gray horses, one brand have been laid off. and the huge plant Is Now In Jail Ender Cliargi- of As undertaken in six sugar beet states, night for Portland and Everett, ed N. C connected on right stifle, and will stan«l Idle until after the freezing sault With Intent to Kill. seven brands of complete fertilizers Wash., where she will attend to busl- the other branded a triangle with H. weather has passed. The company S. Yanto. a Japanese employed on beneath and connected, also has cir still has a good supply of wood on being used, and In addition some sep ness relating to the-Women of Wood arate experiments with the various craft. She expects to return home an O. R. A N. section, east of Pen cle with bar run through center on hand .there being close to 1400 cords. dleton, was arrested yesterday on a right shoulder and two quarter circles —John Day News. next Thursday. charge of assault with a dangerous and O. on left shoulder. Reward will D. W. Jackson, O. R. & N. engineer weapon with Intent to commit mur be paid for return to 51* Marie street from La Grande, who relieved A. der. He will be given preliminary or for Information. Gustafson, on the O. R. & N. yard en- examination in the Justice court to F M GRIFFITH. gine here for a few r days, has ratum- morrow. usta fson has re- ed home and Mr. G I______ John Roland, foreman of the sec Nez Perce Bond» Hold. sumed his duties. tion, alleges in the complaint that he The city council met here Jerry Swart, O. R. A N. operator became engaged tn an altercation night and receive«! the bld of Coffin There are but very few derirable vacant lot« 1« ft In die residence por at Athena, accompanied by his bride, with Yanto. and that the Japan« .»e & Co. of Chicago, for the 5500 munic tion of Pemlleom.. These we have passed through this morning to Bing drew a knife and struck him. Roland ipal refunding bonds authorized by Just listed and the price« are ver,' ham Springs where they will visit for came to town and made complaint the council about two months ago. a few days with Mr. Swart's parents. and secured the section hand's arrest. The bid accepts the bonds at 6 per reasonable. The Injured man was struck twice cent interest with a bonus of til We Irnve a new U«t of reiidencee for Mr. and Mrs. M. Swart. Don't he off time during I»05. In the neck. He Is not seriously in- above the face value of the bonds. sale. Come and see os. abd look over Jure«! and will be at work in a few Paderew ski In Portland. oar list. The proposition was accepted by the days. let ua auppl, you with a new We have anything that you want in Paderewski, th«- noted Polish pl- 1 council.—Nez Perce Herald. anlst and patriot, will appear in i a country property. WHO WINS? musical recital in Portland, January Real »late Deal. »»at<*li. E. T WADE A SON, 4. This Is his first tour of the Paci lilhorn * Nowlin Saturday sold the Office E. O. Building. People«/ XXarrltoiixe Gives Away Mom fic coast. Pederewskl Is a breeder handsome residence property of Guy Tluui *MM) Worth of Goods. of polled Angus cattle, as well as a Wilde, on Wade Hill, to Dr. Best, of great musician and Is an enthusiast In front of the Peoples Warehouse Weston, Or. on farming and livestock subjects and today stand people anxiously compar will visit the Ladd, Scott and other ing the numbers on the tickets they Over 350,000 Christmas, trees were famous dairy farms near Portland, hold with the numbers displayed In used in the city of New York, this while in that city. the window, for It may mean some year. New Year L. Hunziker We Imte a n*n>|>lele l«,.e of tlae-w ami ran lumi-ii ><>« oliti any hair al-o a Urge M.<k of dima ami hl«|ue lx*a*l« at half prior. XI <• am closing out our stock of TOYs. A large a—.riment on lu an<1 set | rkr* us U km ht-forr going riwwtWTv. Our stock 1« complete »»Uh Games. Money Ranks. Tool <1*e-l-. To, Gun» and Cannons. Train«. Tops. Tin Hom», ship». XX aid»«-«. Drum». Toy Houses. Buikllng Block«. Ma<ic lantern». I umiturv. Dull I arrias* -. Doll Beds Cliildreu'» DL-tw- I'kiurr I rame-. Animal» of all kind», «wrap B*s>k>. Ciiri-tmas Decvra- <H.ii«. Etc Taliman (Sb Co Leading Druggists « * : i GOING OUT OF BUSINESS > i I I My st. wk Ml «T tie mlu.nl ami 1» now offered at ie»« than > |«ri«'t-—. I •><« of srtk'.c- arr going al cel li will pa, : ♦ Expert Collectors We have located a branch office la Pendleton, and will make coaectlng defunct bills a specdUty. No ac count too oid tor us to handle. Our plan is. "No collections no charges Suits instituted. Judgments advertised. Tbe Xan AUtloe-Gonioa A Co.. Mer cantile Agency. H V. Llpe A Co.. Mgr«. > ■I» L. l« urt St. Tek ni*«ne Mala 311. an,one to tsinie and >ee Joe lia-ler from now until Januar, firs*. I for l»c I« In it on low |*ri*’*'- : : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦•♦«♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•«♦»♦♦«* I I JOE BASLER Gunther Huy 1e r Lowney The Palm and Our Own Candies packages from 10 cents up to $" Fine line o f bulk good s A C. KOEPPEN à BROTHERS Popular Price Druggists St. Anthony’s Hospital Private rooms, elegantly fur nished. Finely equipp.-d operat ing room. Also Maternity De partment. Every convenience necessary f«r the care of the sick. Telephone Main IC51. PENDLETON. OREGON. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e« ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • • • • FOR < ► THE HOLIDAYS STATUARY Busts, Placoues and Pedestals Fine Imported Steins . Vases and Jardineries in Lonels and Weilerware Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS Till VUE TRUMPS. Il's our finish that makes this laundry so popular. Better than the "domestic.” longer lasting than the old- fashioned "gloss." it pleases so many people that our trade la growing, For the laundering of linen and other washable» lodge your orders here. ROBINSON’S DOMESTIC LAIN DRY. St. Josephs Acadeny PF-N'Dl-LTTON. OREGON. Under the direction of the Sisters of St. Francis, of Phila delphia. Resident and day pu pils. Special attentlon^iven to music and elocution. Students pivpared for teachers' examin ations for county and state cer tificates For particulars ad dress SISTER SUPERIOR. >l.D NKWBPAI'KM TO PVT t’NDKH carpets, oo «belve«, walla or for wrap jins purpowM Old o*ws|Miper« la larn ouadlea of 100 eacb at 25 canta a bandi« at tbe EAST OR BUON IAN «Wca. PaoOle ten. Oregon