PAQE FIVE.
DAILY EA8T OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1804.
.line
... I -1
jrtd the past
n0r snow
Ma rcy mixed
$3.00, 3.5U
$6.50,
$7.00,
lr all means
j5(. summer
close.. i&c y.
... 25c
lice hose..
19c
39c
25c
,Ata. ......
jo"" - -
a ......
j cmntf.
. ... utA
npiia kiuu.
r it Martin's.
of Mita of-
shoes at Roose-
ni muaiv uiwiuiiui
mfllnno
Teutsch s.
rood values In typo-
r us. Nous.
.1.1. .it t Umif.
i I.. Tl.
i i rf,
.n A .1 ..1 1
tit h mlllr. nf Hnw.
room wi t natn.
i stre.et. Inquire
room formerly oc
Uirtln
sua umege. xne
H. Lee.
Apply to S. M.
hirinir tho nM uMn.
J fPIll-TfO If lirfth n
--"-. tilt u,
wstt imrcnase 01
See window ;
an
MUUGII II II II 1 III 1'
near Athena as
! is In rather poor
leadquarlers on tho
- nun JtUlUj',
trees. Dig commis.
advanced weekly.
..w.w Ul LOl"
u iiuiBiiv :
entity. a
m
VMS.
at.
f k a
.vu or ciock
" Is time an lm-
1 risk of having
ruined. Bring
Btroot.
1 Sod Fountain.
of New Fall Goods f
can trutmuuy uy uuvur uuvo wo snown
snd at such low prlceB.
you uirougn uie different de-
Showing of Fall Dress Goods
New Suitings.
For the handsome two-plcco
suits, the long coats, and now
skirts, wo aro showing an unu
sually largo line of small and
lnrgo plaids and small checks.
Tho colors are the coming sea
son's most popular browns,
groys, greens, tans, cardinals
and fancy mixtures, 25c to $3
yard.
peW of Our August Bargains
Shoes, Shoes.
$3.00 and $3.G0 ladles slip
pers $2.oo
f2.B0 and $2.00 ladles' sllp
Pors $1.60
200 pairs children's shoes $1.00
All rips sowed free.
rntriei mum vu itclo
,
Got sunny. U c Rader.
Soo Wade's "ad," page 2.
New Knox Hats, Roosevelt's.
The Delta Ico cream Is delicious.
Big lino Stotson hats at Roosevelt'8,
Douglas and Hannn shoes at Roos
evelt's.
me at. ueorge restaurant, open
uay ana nigiu. airs. Cooper, propri
etor. Bluo serge hats, the latest. Just
received at Toutsch's Department
store.
Get your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Joorger's, 120 West Court
street.
Joe Eldrldge, whose place Is 12
miles out, on McKay creek, threshed
20 bushels of wheat per acre, the
tiunllty being .excellent.
Lew Montague has sold his resi
dence property on tho north s.do io
E. W. Suisto for ?G50. Mr. Sulsto Is
u prosperous Butter creek farmer.
Two carloads of fnt cattle bought
In tho McKay creek country, will be
In tomorrow for shipmont to the
Fryo-Bruhn Company. Lonergan
made tho purchases.
FINE CROP OF HAY.
Horseman Brothers Have Leased Por
tion of Their Range.
G. L. and J. A. Horseman, of Gur-
dune, aro In town today. They re
port nn uncommonly good hay harvest
In that country this year much bet
ter than a year ago. Tho grain hay
Is yielding an avorage of two and a
half tons per acre, and the cutting Is
tinished ovorywhere.
Tho Horsemans have leased the
northern portion of their wild range
to Murthu & Monahan, of Morrow,
who will range some C000 sheep there
on the coming year.
Lacerated His Hand.
A. P. Michaol, the thresher, last
Tuesday soveroly Injured his right
hnnd. He was threshing on the
Pierce & Cooloy place, on tho reser
vation, and while engaged In oiling,
eutght his hand In the friction. Sev
eral fingers and tho back of tho hand
wero lacerated badly, and tho limb
will be disabled for months, although
no amputation will be necessary. Dr.
McPo.ll dressed the wound.
Formerly of Pendleton.
Hay Tomllnson, of Oakland, Cal.,
Is In town on a visit among old
friends. Mr. Tomllnson Is a sou, of
Joseph Tomllnson, who was a con
tractor and builder hero until about
three years ago, From hero Mr. Tom
llnson will go to oeattlo.
Mining Engineer Loses His Life.
Kalama, Wash., Aug. 25. In a fire
which partially destroyed Edwin Col
lin's resilience last night, Otto M.
Rosendale, ono of the most famous
mining engineers and metallurgists In
the world was smothered to death.
Wheat Market Very Dull.
Tho local wheat markot Is qulot to
day. Club Is quoted at CC cents and
bluostem at 73 conts. No sales were
made.
For Sale.
Seven head Hereford cattle. Bred
In tho purple. Ono bull, 15 months
old; 2 cows, 2 2-yoar-old heifers; 2
1-year-old holfors. io better blood
In America. For particulars soo
O. C. BERKELEY.
Tho democrats and silver forcos of
all parties havo united In Nevada.
Governor Sparks will bo tho candi
date for Unltod States sonator.
LOG CABIN
ICE CREAM
""OUt I" n. i v. .hl.lnaH at ih nlrl fl-
The Popular Price
DRUG STORE
A- C. KOEPPEN 4V BROTHERS
PERSONAL MENTION
C. R. Dutton Is down from Lehman
Springs today.
Miss Elbra Hayes left this morning
for a visit at Portland.
J P. Dole, of La Grande, Is a guest
or notei iilcKcrs toaay.
J. B: Saylor, tho prominent Butter
creek cattleman. Is In the city today.
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys and family
will return from Mcacham tomorrow-
Mrs. E. W. Saunders loft for Port
land this morning for a few days'
visit.
John Shaw, tho cattleman and
sheepman of Butter Creek, is In town
today.
The young son of Chris Nelson, of
uurdane, Is dangerously 111 with a
fever.
W. P. Temple and family have re
turned from an outing at Lehman
Springs.
S. J. Hubbard loft this morning for
lone, to be absent several days on
business.
Mrs. H. E. Cook and the llttlo
daughters returned today from their
outing at Kamcla.
E. D. Klrkpatrlck left for Farming
ton this morning to visit his brother,
R. P. Klrkpatrlck.
Dale Preston, of tho Preston-Par-ton
Milling Company, at Athena, Is
In Pendl.eton today.
John Gagen, of Pendleton, Is In the
city and registered at the Sagamore.
Baker City Herald.
Dr. S. M. Lantz, who has been at
Baker City and other Eastern Ore
gon points, has returned home.
W. E. Brock will return tonight
from the coast and from a trip to his
claim In the Tillamook country.
Miss Delia Prlvett of P.endleton, is
in tho city visiting with Miss Florence
Shafer. Walla Walla Statesman.
Mrs. S. J. Hastings and daughter,
Miss Anna, will leave this evening
for Grand Island, Nou., on a visit.
Deputy County Clerk B. B. Hall re-
returned yesterday evening from a
brief visit to Portland and Seaside.
Mrs. W. A. Plerco, of Ellensburg,
arrived this morning for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bent
ley. Fred H. Kemper, the well known
O. R. & N. employe, Is In tho city on
a visit from Qulnn's, on the Columbia
river.
C. J. Millls, tho enterprising live
stock agent of the O. R. &. N., Is in
the city today, a guest of Hotel bt.
George.
D. Reed and wife, of Eugene, aro
the guests of A. H. Sunderman and
vlfe. They will start on their return
home Saturday.
Mis-j Efl'le Jean Frazler has return
ed lrom her visit' to Portland and
will at once resume her old position
at the I'coples Warehouse.
Prof. Bleakney is able to come over
to town today, for the first time since
he wns taken 111 about 10 days ago.
He expects to recover rapidly.
Miss Olive Van Nuys Is expected
to arrive from Indianapolis, Ind., to
morrow. She win teach L.aun in mo
Pendleton Academy the coming year.
Joe Llouallen and wife celebrated
their marriage of Tuesday by buying
a i led- of furniture yesterday In Pen
dleton. They will resido In Westou.
Misses Luclle and Maggie Campbell
daughters of Dr. Campbell, of Cold
Springs, spent the day In the city,
while .en route home from Lehman
Springs.
Lew Montague went to Arlington
this niomlug accompanied by E. W.
Sulste, on a sheop deal. Mr. Man-
taguo owns a largo number of sheop
in that neighborhood.
S. S. Butler and family have return
ed from tnelr outing around Alba,
having spent several weeks in the
mountains. Mr. Butler this morning
esumed his passenger run on the
Spokane branch.
G. W. Wagnor, of Gurdane, while
pitching hay, strained his shoulder
and buck until he Is Incapacitated
from work. Mr. Wngner is well ad
vanced In years and the Injury Is a
serious one for him.
Sam Elder, who has been conduct
ing the barber shop at Lehman
Springs, returned to Pendleton today.
Born, In Pendleton, this morning, to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doherty, of But
ter cr'eok, a daughter.
J. P. Slaughter and daughter, of
RItter, in the Long Creek country,
are In town today buying supplies
and transacting other business. Mr.
Slaughter will teach tho Mcacham
school the, coming winter.
Dr.' C. J. Smith and family will start
tomorrow for tho Last. Their trip
will Includo tho World's Fair, Colum
bus, O., whore Dr. Smith was reared,
and probably the wai maneuvers bri
the battlefield of Bull Run.
Deputy Sheriff Blakley went to
Edio this morning' to serve a replov
In on the eight-horse power engine
used by tho Echo Canning Company,
until It went out of, business. The
property is claimed by John Clovo.
Miss Boulah Dial was In town yes
terday, en route from La Grande to
Spokane. She Is a daughter of tho
well l:nown railroad conductor form
erly on tho Huntington division, now
a conductor on tho Northern Pacific,
running out of Spokane.
C. H, Wood, whose wife died in Fox
valley a couple of weeks ago, went
to Pendleton this morning with Mrs.
Catharine Bozello, his deceased wife's
molhor, who Is returning to her Kan
sis homo, accompanied by a grand
chiid, Long Crc.ejt Ranger.
James Llouallen and family, of
Adams, wore In tpwn yesterday, se
lecting a stock of now furnlturo. Miss
Stella Llouallen .and hor younger sis
tor will loavo In a fow days for tho
ci'tti'l and various valley points for a
visit of about thrco months.
Joe II. Parses and family returned
last night from a summer outing at
the homestead in tho southern por
tion of tho county, Thoy havo en
joyed a. moat ' pleasant outing, and
THE HEN
. GEST EGG.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
0O ttt A
while glad to return home to tho city,
almost regret having to leave tho
mountains.
Mrs. E. G. Bond and son Wlllard,
Mrs. Sheridan and daughters, Misses
Maude and Gertrudo, Miss Bertha and
Roy Alexander, Mrs. A. M. Raley and
daughter, Mrs. Pruett, will arrive
home this evening from Lehman
Snrincs. where they have, been so
journing during the hot weather.
SHEEP REPORTED KILLED.
Cattlemen of Crook County Accused
of Slaughtering About 600 Head on
the Range.
The Dalles, Aug. 25. Tho report
from Antelope to the effoct that
Crook county cattlemen had killed
1000 head of sheop on tho Morrow
and Keenan range, was overdrawn,
and It Is now doubtful If moro than
000 head were klled and injured.
The sheep killers aro thought to
havo been small stockmen and set
tlers who object to tho sheep ranging
near their premises and not repre
sentatives of the largo cattle owners
as reported at first.
There were about seven men In the
party, Instead of 20, and tho border
was not mistreated, nor bound to a
tree, but was quietly ordered to re
main at a safe distance so nono of tho
spent bullets would strike him.
No arrests have yet been made, und
from present Indications It will bo a
difficult matter to Identify any of the
men In the shoop Bhootlng purty.
Growing River Traffic.
, Shipping men point out forcibly
from time to time- tho great n.oceBBlty
for more wharfugo accommodations
here, but there is no present Indica
tion that anything will bo dono In
that direction In tho near future.
There Is a likelihood that there will
soon be another steamer on tho
route between this city and San
Francisco, and the need for another
wharf Is pressing. Astoria Dally
News.
Too -Much for Even Utah.
It Is tho sentiment of the Bane peo
ple of Huntington to mako a reform
ation of our ball room ethics. This
hugglo-mugglo dancing is becoming
very obnoxious. The way some of our
boys and girls not gentlemen and
Jadles havo of wreBtllng on tho floor
slipuld by all means bo abolished.
Huntington (Utah) Progress.
There are ginger worms and
red-pepper bugs queer board
ers that, have to be looked
for, not .in Schilling's Best, but
in making it. There are eggs
of these queer boarders, too
small to be killed by grinding.
Don't keep spices warm, or
they'll hutch.
'New things now on sale at
Frederick Nolf & Co,
Plain and colored Raffia and
Reed.
New Picture Frames, size
10x20, at $2.39 and $2.48, Large
oak frames.
Go-carts, $4.4G to $14.50, thoi
folding stylo, with handsomo
silk parasols,
Full lino
supplies,
school books and
y."."-;-'. ...,!.
THAT CACKLES LOUDEST DOESN'T
IT IS A VERY DIFFICULT MATTER FOR A READER TO DECIDE
"WHl'CH IS THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY GOODS," WHERE ALL THE
ADVERTISERS MAKE SUCH EXTRAVAGANT CLAIM8.. WITNE8S
THE ADS IN THIS PAPER
BUT
LOOK ELSEWHERE, IF YOU WISH, BEFORE BUYING HERE,
BUT
BE SURE, ABSOLUTELY SURE, TO LOOK HERE, BEFORE YOU CON
SIDER BUYING ELSEWHERE.
The Portland Trust Company, of
Oregon, which was established in
18S7, has amplo capital and resourcos
and numbers nmong its stockholders
some of tho . wenlthlest citizens of
Portland, and also a great many East
ern capitalists. This company has
dovised a very convenient form of
employing funds that may bo tem
porarily Idle, so that tho doposltor
may got Interest upon them, and still '
have them avallablo upon a reason- 4
able notice.
t
"Tho Oldest Trust Company In Orogon." '
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
No 109 Third Street. '
Incorporated April 27, 1887.
HARVEST
Is h.crc, and money Is nccumulntlng In the hands of fnrmcrs,
merchants, bankers and business men. Let us send you our
book of
ILLUSTRATIONS.
In order that you may learn how to sec.uro a fair rato of
Interest upon a certificate of deposit, which you can draw by
giving a short notlco, and thus avoid kcoplng your fundB idle
until you aro, ready to mako n permanent investment.
Wo shall bo ploascd to answer letters of Inquiry, and glvo
full particulars of our motliodB.
BENJ. I. COHEN, Prosldont.
II. L. PITTOCK, Vlco Prosldont,
IJ. LEU PAGET, Socrotary.
J. O. QOLTRA, Assistant Secretary.
BECK, THE PLUMBER
Has moved to Cottonwood street, between Water and Court. He la
better prepared than over boforo to do high-class plumbing at reasona
ble rates. Estimates cheerfully given. If you havo work to do In hli
line seo him before you go olsowhero.
BECK, the Reliable Plumber
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Oood bread la
assured whoa Byers' Bst Flour is used. Bran, shorts, steam roll
ed barley always on band.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYERS, Prop.
ELATERITE IS MINERAL RUBBER
We properly temper it for each particular climate. Then, upon
juto canvass we build up a fire, water and acid proof roofing material, wiU
a ground mica surfaco and a wool felt paper dry sbeot or backing.
WE'LL lay the goods, or you can. If you bavo to use a roof, we c&a
tell you some mighty Interesting things, Thoy. will prevent your pooket
book from shriveling up. Write us.
The Elaterite Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregoa
'Tis Rich and Delicious
Our cold storage meats are always right; always tender, always
Juicy.
Try our mild cured Hams. They are free from that strong taste.
The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co.
607 MAIN 8TREET.
LEGAL BLANKS SL'tiV.
' alogae of tiem. A fall supply always kept to stock.
LAY
THE BIG-
e