East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 07, 1902, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., July 07, 1902, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JULY 7, 1902. THE FAIR SPECIAL CLOTHING SALE Our Special Sale on Men's and Boys' suits will continue all week. Special reductions- gp ftil ouiio auiu who n Buy your new sujt this week ctuu attvc muiicy cuuugii uu it to buy you a nice" dress shirt. 1 The Fait 1 Where Whole Families Can mmmmmmmMmm& BUY YOUR LUMBER AT THE Oregon Lumber Yard Alta St., opp. Court House. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST For All Kinds of Building Material, Including Doors Windows Screen Doors and Windows Building Paper Lime Cement Brick and Sand Art Don't Forget Our Wood duttera For Barns and Dwellings The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAB IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. AJLTA & WEBB BTS F. X.SCHEMPP.Prop. gmHIMHHFHnrMMtMHinMTMMIHIU E The Strahon I Rooming Home Martin BIogIc Everything New, Clean 3 and first class. t uooa oeus and Well 3 kept and Cool Rooms. CONDUCTED DV MRS. STRAHON Formerly ol the Seipaln ii.imu.imiiimiiiiiiiuiuiiiiinmim r ; -Bold by JOBK SOBMIOT The Louvre Saloon jWJHjrrcH OMMOX THE NEWS OF TUTUILLA CHRIS NELSON'S HOUSE BURNS WITH CONTENT8. There Is a Bljg Crop of Hay and There Will Be a Big Crop of Wheat Wheat Being Contracted for at 50 Cents a Bushel Personal and Local "Notes. Tutullla, July C Joseph Stanabury and W. T. Lonoy returned today from Walla Walla, whore thov went to spend the Fourth. O. O. Miller, who met with an ac cident on tho mountain while haul ing wood a short time ago, being run over by his own wagon, is recovering after a few days spent in tho hos pital. Christopher Schoene Is over from Jlitter, on ft visit to his sister, Mrs. G. P. Miller. nntl Mrs. D. Turner, who ro- Tuesdav from a trip to w , ,I r,"ort tho weather Teel Springs re w there ana on tne way f tho most enthusiastic sCr for a cooler cllmo could wish for. W. P. Glllosplo, Who Is out from Susanville for a load of irejgni aim to spend the Fourth, reports encoun tering a snow storm between hero and that burg. White Daniel Dohertv was cutting hay one day last week, one of his colts got In front of the mower and before the machine could be stopped the colt was minus a foot. Everybody at Tutullla Is busy hay ingmowers, reapers, binders, head ers running on every side. Peter West, who is cutting 500 acres for hay, has two mowers followed by two rakes, running, and a small army of men stacking. TJ. IT. Hoiids has just finished har vesting his hay crop with a header, stacking the hay right from the header, without any time wasted in This is a new departure in hay making which will be watched with interest. .Tnsmih Bvnum has finished heading his Tutullla crop of 80 acres and goes on Monday to Coombs Canyon, where he has another SO acres, all tor nay. niiris Nelson came in from tne flpiri where he was at work a few days ago and found his house, with all the contents, a heap ot asnes. This' was rather hard luck, but a very good looking wheat crop rapid ly approaching maturing, enables him to bear his loss philosophically. W. H. Connerly starts narvesung Monday. Mr. Connerly has a large barley crop and will be the first to commence threshing at Tutullla this season. M. H. Gillett has sold his stationary steam thresher to Walter Gillett and. John Tinkum, and has purchased a hnrsp.nnwer combined harvester. About 25 of tho latter variety of ma chines of the Holtz Bros., uaniei Tioqt nnri TTaines-Houser makes, have been sold this year, making nearly 100 now in operation In tins county. Of this number, the Holtz Bros, side hill combine is largely in tho lead, but Messrs. Clowe and Rlgby have built at Tutuilla, ready for operation on this year's crop, a new mociei or a harvester, which is destined to put the other varieties out of business in the near future. A. Kunkle, who has sold a Daniel Best harvester and Piano-binder to Light Bros., was a Tutuilla visitor on Tuesday, seeing tho new machinery put in motion. W. P. Temple and a machinery ex pert sent out by the McCormick Co. to see that their line of machinery gives satisfaction, were Tutullla vis itors last week. W. Walker, who was up from Stage Gulch on Saturday, was to have started heading in that locality last week, but was delayed by tho rain. He will commence on Monday. Mr. ..USE PURE.. Artificial Ice Telephone Main 106. No Sediment to Foul Your' Refrigerator No Disease Germs to Endanger Your Health VAN ORSDALL & ROSS Walker has recently returned from a trip to Alberta, where he went in search of a now location. His trip took him 400 miles north of tho, in ternational boundary, where there is lots of good farming and stock coun try yet awaiting tho settler. While Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoene who were recently over from Rltter, were returning home, their wagon was upset on the Yellow Jacket grade and Mrs. Schoeno was so badly injured that she had to remain eight days at a mining camp before being able to completo her journey. William Gillett is getting his thresher ready for tho season's run, which promises to bo a good one, and, whllo ho is resting, spends his time putting in sets of spools for which he is agent, for other thresh ers. These spools aro used to bring tho grain from the stack to tho ma chine and do away with the work of four horses and one man. The en gine which runs the thresher also runs tho spools. They are also used by fishermen on the Columbia to drag tho nets ashore. Mr. Gillett has put in several sets near Astoria tills season. nnh Hamilton was up from the John Day country last week, with a band of work horses, which he has disposed of and wont back for more, niiarloa Walkor. who will tend sep arator on Guseman Bros. ?,oam com bine, is a Tutullla visitor at present. Mr. and Mrs. James Shockley aro taking an outing before harvest at Teel Springs. George Caso was over irom ouiu Springs last week rustling men for haying. George is the nappy pos sessor of a recent addition to his family in the shape of an eight-pound boy. A part of the 1902 wheat crop has been contracted for by a Pendleton buyer for 50 cents a bushel. nirlllintlon by Chemistry." It might be said that the civilization of n poimtrv is measured by Its con sumption of sulphuric acid, a chemical m-oduct which Is at the bottom or ai most every Industry. Chemistry is re Rnonslble for the existence of all explo sives. In this last respect, so far as usefulness for war Is concerned, it might bo deemed destructive, but In its nrofliiction of fertilizers It is creative and in Its manufacture of medicines it is preservative of human life. Chemis try has mado It practicable to produce a pure quality of gas for illuminating purposes. There would be no good Inks if it wore not for chemical science. Where would photography be but for chemistry, upon which the whole art flpnonds? The whole leather industry depends upon chemistry, for tanning Is a chem leal process. Mineral oils, such as kero Rpnn. nre mirifled by chemical means and t,he same may be said of vegetablo oils and of all the pigments employed for painting. Many kinds of foods aro preserved by the help of salicylic acid and other chemicals, which are not harmful when used In very small quan titles. Saturday Evening Post. Not Worried by the Leak. Strange replies are often received by wives who wake their husbands for burglars, leaky water pipes, etc., In the early morning. Mrs. C, wife of a certain government official in Balti more, is decidedly nervous and has fre quently "heard things." One morning she thought she smelled gas. Bravery enme to her mysteriously, and sne .crept down stairs to Investigate. After smelling about for some minutes she rushed up stairs, called Mr. C, then shook him and at last aroused him. Then this was heard: "John, there's a leak in the gasDlDfl in the kitchen. We'll all die if it 1b not fixed." Leaks bad been heard of before, and Mr. O. sleepily asked: "Is it n-lenklncr much now?" "Not much!" screamed his wife. And then as Mr. C. turned over this sooth Inc advice wns given: "Put a bucket under it and come to bed:" Baltimore Sun. Hot Bnnngh Sheep, It Is said that there are 42,000,000 eheep In the United States, or one to each forty-flvef acres, not including Alaska, in ureat untain they uavo ono to each three acres, In France one for each nine acres and in Germany one to each eleven acres. If wo had sheep lu proportion to Great Britain, or fifteen times as many as wo now have, there would bo no necessity of Importing wool, and we should have mutton to export as well as beef. And yet wo think there are but few farms that could not easily carry from four to six sheep for every head of cows they have and that would largely in crease the number, and not only that. but the sheep would so much Improve tne productiveness of tho land as to won doublo tho amount of nniinuls it would support now. American Culti vator Sale Flouring Mill Plant. Sealed proposals for tho purchase of the Athena Flouring 'Mill Com pany's plant, .at Athena, Umatilla County, Oregon, will bo received by the undersigned trusteo In bankrupt cy of said Milling Company, to and Including July JlOth, 1902, at Athena, Oregon. Tho right to reject any and all bids reserved. O. Q. CHAMBERLAIN, Trustee WHHf DREAMS III. " W t,I . JVo. 85. Uliomliold. Across: 1. Witchcraft. 2. A bird al lied to the parrots. 3. An early spring bird. 4. Pertaining to the nose. 5. Ac cording to law. Down: 1. A letter. 2. A verb. .3. One-linlf of garden. 4. Pour letters from Iconoclast. 5. A Junto. 0. Sage. 7. A small horse. 8. An exclamation. 0. A letter. Jio. SO A Well Known Saying. What well known saying does the picture express? New York Journal. No. 87. Nnmlier Pnszle. A farmer rented a field and agreed to give the owner two-fifths of the crop of wheat which he proposed to raise thereon. When tho division was about to be made, the farmer was accused of haying surreptitiously disposed of 100 bushels of the wheat. He pleaded guilty and offered to make reparation by giving his landlord forty bushels from the crop to replace his share of tho missing 100 bushels, after which the division of the rest of the wheat would bo made according to the origi nal agreement Was this plan doing full Justice to both farmer and land lord or would either party gain or lose, and how much? No. 88 SUaalnR IUiymea. "It" is. a word which rhymes with break. Is it to tremble? It Is not . Is it to harden by heat or by cold? It Is not . Is it to quench? It Is not . Is It a gardener's utensil? It is not . Is It o thin, slicelike layer of any thing? It is not . 7 Is It part of a bicycle? It Is not . Is It a certain pigment? It Is not , Is It an Irish feast? Yes, It is No. 80 Doable Diagonal. The diagonals spell the secret of sue cess at school. Crosswords; 1. To listen. 2. A fresh water llsli. 3. Part of an apple. 4. A division of a hospital. T-5a-n COME TROTS. Mil ! II. IV. No. 00. Diamond Pendant. The diamond is outlined by four words of three letters each. It is sus pended from a curve of seven letters meaning an ornament. Diamond: 1. To seize suddenly. 2. .A curse or denunciation. 3. The point of a useful small article. 4. An inclosed space which serves as n receptacle. No. 1)1. I'oiiea. The pose of one who changes places. The pose of the person who lays a burden upon another. The pose of the orderly girl. Key to the Pnsaler. No. 70. Metngrams: I. 1. Page. 2. Huge. 3. Wage. 4. Gage. 5. Sage. 0. Cage. II. 1. Part. 2. Cart. 3. Wart. 4. Tart. 5. Mart. 0. Dart 7. Hart. No. 77. Charade: Seer-eaBe, Ceres, series. No. 78. Central Acrostic: Queen Vic toria. Crosswords 1. Toque. 2. Brute. 8. Fleas. 4. Speed. 5. Bends. 0. River. 7. Spine. 8. Picks. 0. Wntch. 10. Close. 11. Arrow. 12. Price. 13. Heart. No. 79. Characteristic Initials: 1. Little Dorrlt 2. Mark Tapley. 3. Mar tin Chuzzlewlt. 4. Bella Wllfer. D. Bradley Headstone. 0. Eugene Wray burn. 7. Samuel Weller. 8. Joe Bag stock. 0. Edmund Sparkler. 10. Cap tain Cuttle. 11. Bill Bikes. 12. Oliver Twist. 13. Paul Dombey. 14. Nicholas Nlckleby. 15. David Copperfleld. No. 80. An Aquarium: IB 211 A K B6 7CROOODII.K8 A D K Blr' B K A ISM S3 IB 58 ' O G O 10A D Kll 9L I N .180 S4 IF . .. No. 81. Illustrated Proverb: Still wa ters run deep. No. 82. Crossword: Compass. No. 83. Word Squares: I. 1. Dime. 2. Idea. 3. Melt 4. Eats. JI.-l. Aspen. 2. Spire. 8. Pikes. 4. Erect. 6. Nests. III. 1. Level ,2. Exile. 8. Villa. 4. Ellen. C. Leant. No, 84.-Itlddlea: 1. Pencil. 2. iBlot ter. 3. Hairpin. 4. Scissors. B. Spoon. Impertinent. When a young man went to a neigh bor's dairy to see his sweetheart, who had charge of the institution, and ask ed timidly of the man, "How is- tne milkmaid ?" tho old man angrily slam, ined the door in his face.'saylng. "Our milk Isn't mado; it's jgot ;fr'om tho COWBl" No Healsnjitlon For Him. Friend Well, I iliopo you met your defeat with resignation. Wnlltlnlnn Mn imnn llfnt I'd bfl there yet if It depended on tne! Itwa wo goou a Job to resign I nan tbucj to Bulletin. Quit. "Ho proposed to her as. Joke." "YeB?" "Well, she accented 'him. He do not regard himself as a 'humorist any more." Brooklyn Life. Usually when a mnn starts on tlx 'downward ,riti(l jtha ,uraVajrefnaa tiJ twork. Chicago News. fiK piece7 "FAJ should it rustsyou i n new piece or Your !; . N . We have task's tinware; 0 YJnt7;i Garden Ho TA guaranteed ?' Let Us Savo You g0i:i Joseph Basle, Complete Hotfsc j? llt- r n.. .... . . ne oec uur finish -ft on the shiris of a large prcpaftij tho male population of Peudlsk1- is much preferred owing toitad superiority. We do up skirt and culls in Al style-to id That's our specialty, and Wrei at the business. Hence out liigei high class patronage. Send b j laundry. We'll do the ori:i neatness and dispatch, fenkj beat. Charges right. THE DOMESTIC till J. F. Eobinson, Prop. Mountain Resori FOR SAM The celebrated "Bioxhi! locatad in the .Blue MosafwH the Umatilla River; ceBjkMj furniture, fixtures, suges Absolute control of fireinilMM trout.fishing stream uuKtg!"! 11 Rn nrre tract .indttdl; rrrAlltlflQ with water pmiltpt,,l' o oa fiesirednaakuw i farm, controlling big nap. ? iMV. Call on or adore ! 5sj Frank B.Qopl Pendleton, Off. Will Sell Vou A Land at J $1250 Peril tn invest11 " adt A1SI . ilT. B,4tri "tlW"' i 'j'iiilP 'ML 271 N3 100 7tU md cow Buy a fsN While They Are W N.Befki