Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1904)
f AGE EIGit. DAlIiY EAST OIIEOOXIAS, iEXII.I7r)N, OltF.OON, I'KIDAV, SKITKMHIW 0, Uhlli EI0I1T It's Facts That Count, Not Promises AVE GIVE YOU VALUES THAT WIliTj FOltCE ItECOGNI TION TO US AS THE I'llOPEU riiACE TO I1UY SHOES. NO CHEAP SHOES SOW) I1EIU3, HUT GOOD SHOES CHEAP. iiTO UNITE CHURCHES DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. n nnn .nmbs will 1 4IrT" be full foil In the pcu-flclds of tin: t Sun I.hIk vit I Icy, niul are expected to J.000 lambs. ki:v W. S. HOI.T SPEAKS or pmisiiYi'EKiAX worn;. Dr. J. W. Cliupumn, Foremost Kviin gollst. Coming to Oregon Nov. Holt Siijs the Prlncliuil Field of Missionary Work or Iresl),vterlnn Church Is In Districts Lucking Church Organizations Two Nrnneht's of That Church Will Ul timately Unite. be rendy for the mutton market by j the mlihlle and last or December. When Western lambs are put Into th ea-flelils first they are only al- J lowed to Rtay an hour or so ner tiny ns the forage Is strong and must he ti Uen In moderation for several 4, v.ei-ks. J Stoneware Sale SHEEP ARE BARRED HERDS CANNOT CltOSS INDIAN ALLOTMENTS. Old Hole Will lie llcvhert, Kegulat lug tlie Trolling of Sheep Across Itiv-ervntlon Sheeimien Held Con ference With Acting Agent Jlc Nicholls Enforcement of the Or der Will Entail Loss Upon Flock-mnstcrs. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, secretary of the evangelical committee of the I Presbyterian church, will visit the state of Oregon early in the year and this relieved the trip very much. personally conduct an extensive mis- The sheepmen, so It Is alleged. gl,mrv campaign, were always very careful not to im- I .. ciiannum." stated llov. W. s. of feeding 1(,ti .,yno,iCU missionary for the pose upon the privilege from the slx-mlle point Sovereign Grand Lodge. Local Odd Follows are much In terested In the forthcoming Sover eign Grand Lodge at Kan Francisco, though It Is not believed that any members of the order at this place 1 will be able to attend. The delegates from this slate will be I. W. Stew tift nf Port limit, nnil Jutlee T. F. Il'- nn. of Oregon City, representing the 1 rpiimjj.-.oM.oX .TAU AVITH COVEIt grand encampment; Joseph .Micem. 1 of ltoseburg. and Hubert Anderson. of Portland, renresentliig the gninl , X lodge. E. R. Sharon, secretary of the grand lodge, and W. A. Wheel1'' editor of the Pacific Odd Fellow, will also attend. FOH THE PEW HEMALVING DAYS AT OUU OLD WE WILL SELL OlJIt RTOM-JWAIIIS AT TI1R j, PHICRS: ONE-HALF GALLON .TAU WITH COVEIt ONE GALLON Mil WITH COVEIt TWO-GALLOX .TAIt WITH COVEIl until the 1 Presbyterian church In Oregon, who eastern limit of the reservation was , fl , iolunotoI1 tmlliy ..,8 one of thl foremost evangelists In the field for us today and we expect to reap much j It Is announced that the acting In dian agent, Colonel McNlcholIs. is enforcing the old standing rule that sheep must not be trailed across the reservation. It appears that this is a rule that has been, perhaps not violated with offensiveness, but honored more in the breach than In the observance, fcr the past 30 years. The conditions during most of the time mentioned, have been such that sheep have been trailed across to and from the mountains without infring ing upon any rights in particular, if at all, as there was but about 1G miles from one limit to the other, and the sheepmen have as a rule been very sijjlcltous about the rights of the Indians and of the tenants on Indian lands. Only Outlet to Hnnge. Up till a comparatively recent date sheep taken from the westward and bound for the mountains were com pelled to follow a county road for about six miles, which distance was easily followed without hardship to even the younger and thinner ani mals. At the end of the six miles reached, but grazed their sheep only enough to prevent them being gaunt ed by the 15-mlle drive. Gateway Is Cloed. At a comparatively recent period, however, the Indian lands upon the right side of the trail from the slx mlle limit mentioned, have been ceded and are occupied, thus clos ing a range which had been open on the right side for 30 or more years. A delegation of sheepmen met with Colonel McNlcholIs a short time ago to argue against the old standing rule being enforced to the letter with what success the public has not yet been advised. Itc-lgned IUoaiio or ill Health. F. W. llracklng has resigned lb1. agency for the international i-orrr-- londenee School on account of fall- I'OUH-GALLOV Mil WITH COVEIl FIVE-GALLON Mil WITH COVEIt " 1,1'Mi'Miti lf AM, HAVE COVEHS. THIS - - mi i: n. . . LASTS UNTIL WE MU ' nwin.iw A SSTKAinitT n.- l.U( r.' M'rmi.n VOT MAKE THESE FKICES. FOIt A 1-,, , , . . .....' . , A 1 -;,f ; T , . ,.,,,,1,11111 TinI. ll'OItl.ll POST 17 V iljlll nllli I 1.1" ,,v7v-. " " , ...., HUIV.V IX benefit from his western trip. At the i mK lenth. The district nmmiM' present time the church has ltev H. Snyder at work in Oregon." . ltev. Mr. Holt, accompanied by Mrs. Holt and child, Is in Pendleton fur the purpose of conferring with ltev. W. L. Van Nuys, pastor of the local church, and president of the home mission board for E.stern Ore gon. He will go from here to the Grand Hondo to be present at the fall meeting of the next Presb.x -tery. which convenes September 15. at Enterprise. urges that he continue in tne win h. but It Is not possible for him to do so. His successor has not yet l en appointed. As soon as he Is. Mi llracklng will take an enforced .im-tlon. I'nrowoll Sermon Sunday. Captain H. Klchmond and wife. "t the Salvation Army, will leave Tues day next for North Ynklma. which is their home, and await there sum mons from the district authnrllles detailing them elsewhere. They haw hud no intimation as to where t 1 'We are hoping to go Into several Tne enforcement of the rule Is said new districts this fall," said Mr. Holt, by some to be due to protests by In- . "It Is never the noilcv of the Pres- dlans against "trespassers." The 1 byterlun church to crowd into fields , vvl11 be senl- Their last service sheepmen, on the other hand, claim j already occupied by other Christian wl" 1h Sunday next at 3 p. 111 that charges of trespass are far- denominations. We are seeking t,u' evening, fetched, nnd that the trespassing has those places where Christian religion ' been a matter of form or a strictly Is lacking. There is plenty of room To Idaho on a VMt. nominal affair, and it is said that for work throughout the state. vmim simmum, im.i if.. DLETON, 72 i.ji. AND OUIt SALIC PIUCE IS Oltc. OWL TEA HOUSE REMOVAL SALE they are, and at all times have been ready to pay for every lota of dam age Inflicted by their flocks. Will HcMilt In Los. The enforcement of the rule puts the sheepmen to much Inconvenience and In the spring Is almost certain to Involve them In loss. At that time 1 ous the flocks are Impeded by young lambs, and the extra distance to travel to reach the mountains from itul .mil ti,.. iniriiig me summer my family their daughter. Miss Zllphn. w 111 and I were in Coos and Curry cotin- ' . this niurnliiir and tnok the trnlu for the north, going first to Pullman, and from that point to Idaho for a visit. The daughter will attend school this year at Jullaetta, Idaho. -Mr Si- ties anil other parts of the coast. The condition of the church In Ore gon Is very promising." The Church Union. Discussing the union of the varl- churches bearing the name I'resbyterlan, Mr. Holt said: "The outcome Is problematical. The prop osition to unite Is before the various inontou is one of the most prominent horse and cattle raisers around the head of ltlg Putter creek. 1 the lowlands will be hard upon these synods to be voted upon before next young animals. spring. The first Cumberland Pres- l.i mil Option Petition. A petition is in circulation in IVn- dleton for the submission to the vot ers of this county at the coming Nov- . ember election of the (itiestlon of li- 1 censing or not licensing saloons for the sale of Intoxicants. At noon to- , day It had about one doxen slgtia- I tures. 1 At otner times of the year sheep j byterlun church to vote upon the can be driven around without any subject was the one at Walla Walla, particular loss perhaps, aside from and I understand the two churches the extra time used In getting from , hi that city are now one. one point to another. As the farm- "The first split grew out of the ers are rapidly fencing the roads In , idea that the doctrine of the Presbv- menuoneu a aisinci was reached every uireciion irom tne reservation, ; terians was conflicting. Then too. i where the land upon the right hand the conditions promise to be more i the ipiestlon of nn uneducated min- 1 . 1 1 v . v side of the trail was open and unoc- and more ominous from year to year j Istry was brought In. It lias ever' K'wl-li .ew A cur. cupied Indian land, and when that 1 for the sheepmen who are dependent ; been tile policy or the Presbyterian! Jowl-Mh New Year, Hosh Iloslilm district was reached the sheep were j upon summer muuntaiu pasturage. 'church to Imve Its ministers well ed- ' na' Mr's- heglns ut sunset this e-i, allowed to spread out and graie and J , ucated. There Is nn occasional ox- ,nR' T,lt' f,,,,lvl,l,!' attending tb Sold .KMIO liu-hel- Wheat. caption. This matter of education ' Mrth of t,le "ew yvilr t-'x,e,11 f",n Nick Taitinger returned to Athe- ! as distasteful to the Cumberland. I"lll,!'0t "" nXv until sunset S.ru .jna this morning, after disposing oft "Then again the war caused Iron- I y' S" !,"collU demonstrations wil J j ' bushels of wheat at 70 cents to j '' The Presbyterian church re- I '"' ",a,le 1,y '"cal J,w''- th I'aciflc Warehouse Company. I maineu loyal, while the Deformed FAIR. FACES i 1 I Tills was spring wheat sown on stub- ami club uf the finest quality. party started a now branch. Fnlted Presbyterian church Is I .Air. Taitinger does not believe as 1 other denomination altogether. will T..I... ti, r?.....i it.. fjjjp 1 ,,. ,-., 1111 11,1 it- muni,- n. 1 Miss Lulu Keller left this luurmin. It lsifor Monmouth, where she will t.iK. h mt M m m mi mt ma mt ma mm mm mm mn mm mm wmm -mmn a ii School T.I.l. DUESSED AND FEELING .AIEHHA VND COXTEXTIS IT'S AN EASY MATl'EU IF YOU WILL PAY A vJ Ot'K STOHE. IIOA'S" SUITS HOYS' HATS HOYS' SIIIHTS , HOYS' UNDEHWEAIt HOYS' AVAISTS HOY'S' 1IOSIEHA IIOA'S' SAVIliVl'EHS HOYS' COLLAHS HOYS' TIES HOYS' SHOES HEGl'LAH LIlT'I.i: GENTLEMEN'S SIT LPS AT dSEVELF custom Step iliJ Made fairer by use of our Mnie yui A'ive's Skin Food. Removes the effect of THE GOOD OLD SUMMint TIME." much wheat will be sown around a descendant from the old Scotch '",Ht Krnduate studies with the pu church. I pose of securing, at the next stnt "The Feformed Dutch church, of amlimtlon. n life certificate to u.n which President Itoosovelt is a mem- I "cIlo,l- ner. is practically the same an the Presbyterian church, and we hopo to have the two united some duy." I Athn;i this year as common. A FACT PROVEN. J ' Should Cnmlncr V.rn tlir Mont Sl.rp. j Heal of Its Truth. It Is cream. freckles and .sunburns an excellent massage removes dirt, tan, Htgh- ELEVEN MILLION .JEWS. ly recommended theatrical people. by leading Price 2r.e. If there is the slightest doubt In tli 1 minds of any that Dandruff germs do not j exist, their belief is compelled bv th I fact that a. rabbit Innoculated with the , germs became bald In six weeks' time. It must be apparent to any pernon therefore tbat the only prevention of baldness Is the destruction of the erm which net is successfully accomplished 1 1 In fin hnn,1rff rw- ..,. A i Thf annllcatlon of NVwhrii1. tTorn.i.i. ! year 5665. contains I-siied Hebrews1 Year Hook dust Gltes Cenus of Him;. A Jewish year book Just Issued for the period from September 10. 1801, September 10, 1905. the Jewish I'lgiit of Di'iiul.en .Men. A disturbance was createii tuis .morning at llaker & Uarrlson's loon, in Main street, by two drunken men, enRHKlnjc in a fight. The m. , fought in the bar room in pi n, MlKht of persons passing in the 1 wi statistics show- Dandruff is ratid by the same irrm 'UK tlutt the Hebrew iinnolutliiti uf which causes baldness and can b pre- 1 the world is now 10.932.777 nf this ! Tallman (Eb Co. LEADINC DRUCCISTS Vf-nted With the. J me rnmhlv Vea-'H-rt1 f . Herplclde. 1 . 1 Aeeept no substitute. "Destroy the I cause you remove the effect." ' . Sold by leading drugalsts Send lo. In 1 s stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co. , Detroit. .Mich. F. W. Schmidt & Co., special agent. 0l $ llr.Miii-Diincnu. C. R. Duncan and Miss 'ii. n,. Hryan were married yesterdav ,it Weston, at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. E. K. Duis.'an Jut. ,. or the IVaee Wood officiating. trla-Hungary, 2.076.37S. and the ,,. " United State. 1.253.21S. Germany1 loinpotiii-y l.itumliv.s. comes next with RS6.91X, nnd then Ml Fl''1"'1'- n Indian unm.ii Turkey with ttlO.361. (If the fiiiO.OOO ,"'''n' ai'l'oliiteil laundress at th- Jews credited to the state of .v 1 ''""''V school pi'inllng the ,ii t- York, about 500.000 are residents of myl" "f "' 'Blail 'iiialified instiiii N'ew York city. or- A list or betpiosts anil gifts by Jews ' ' to various institutions covers four- minute a sucker is born .mil teen pages of the book. Among other ' " """ "reaKrast food Is Invented biographical statements Is one to the " errect that U synagogues were dedi cated In the past year. $ A CHILD QUICKLY GRASPS THE MEANING OF ABOVE CHARACTERS. BUT IT OFTEN TAKES A LIFETIME TO AP. PRECIATE THEIR VALUE. YOU CAN GREATLY ASSIST A CHILD IN LEARNING THE WORTH OF THE DOLLAR, HOW? BY HAVING HIM OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THIS BANK, AND BY ENCOURAGING HIM TO ADD TO IT. A SINGLE DOLLAR IS SUFFICIENT TO START AN AC COUNT. SMALLER DEPOSITS MAY FOLLOW. Commercial National Bank of Pendleton CAPITAL STOCK, J50.000. STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY, J60.000. COMPLAIN OF SEItVICE. n aci:; ?i',ii: .Ike Iteslilenls or the County Would Mnn1 Hegiilarity In Mixed Trains. Pendleton business men are pro testing against the uncertain service 1 afforded by the O. 11. & x. company' with its local mixed train between this city and Wnlla Walla. The train Is due In this city at 140 o'clock In the afternoon, but It is seldom on time. An hour behind time It Is said. Is the general average of the train, ami It Is not uncommon tnr the train to fall to reach here before I o'clock. "It Is the cause of much annoy- 1 ance for persons residing between hero and Walla AValln, who are obliged to rely upon the to carry thorn to Pendleton." said ! 2 r rt' - 1 leiiiwn. one ni m leading mer chants of the city, and a prominent member of the Commercial Associa tion. If the train Is scheduled to ar rive at 1:40 o'clook something should be done to see that It gets In at that time. "If the train arrived according to schedule often enough to be depend ed upon, residents of Adams, Athena, Weston nnd Milton would have am ple time to come here and do tholr trading before the departure of the veiling train." tern for Poor Appetite, Sour Stomach, liver tompUlnts, SleepleM, Indigestion, UyspepiU and Malarial fever, you can make no mistake in trying a bottle. It always cures oh hundreds' nave terttiiled Try It. Fall Clothing for Men Smart Call App.ucl for wen. CWj lug, runiMiliigs and Huts. m n. good ns can ho produced; ""J iiient second to none ami t I mwiy below tho-o of oilier SMW Nv Full Styles In .Men's Suits. .Sia.r0, $13.00 ami S20.W. Now Fall Tmiix-iS. I nUlrfl nnd patterns, S2.00, $3.50 and 5 00' 8PECIAL SALES PROGRESS AT NOW IN Frederick Nolf & Co. ItOUGJIT 12,000 LAMPS. Connolly and Smith Soli to Colorado Kmlcrs. The Sylvester brothers have bought of Joe Connolly 3000 head of lambs, and of the J E. Smith Livestock Co. One lot, C5c, 7Cc, 8Cc, 08c and I $1.19 purses, choice 48c. J Ono lot 35c 45c and 50c purses, choice 22c. Ono lot cloth bound books, wore 25c, 35c and 40c, now 15c I each. J Ono lot fancy decorated crepo I J paper, sold regular at 25c, now l 14c. t t i Baer (b Dalef Furnishers and Hatters I MERRILL TYPEWRITER CO.. to. 7 Pelt SL. I S4iM, (Ua.A.jtOENJltORE TYPEWRITER Ssygllaa ... Healing ... Eipatt RaMlflaa i 9-room modern dwelling, good loca tion, 1 lots, lino basoraont, every thing now and up-totlato, $3000. C-room house, i lots, barn, chlclton yard, shade treos, ?1750, Modern C-room cottage, 6 tine lots, fine soil. S2500. c noom houso, nice Iraprovomonts, shade troes J1100, 280 acres flno land; elegant houso: closo to town, ?050J. FOR SALE 480 acrns fines whjt 1 C. C. BERKELEY Improved, 1 27,000. ji(J 040 acres grain land, f'; C40 acres grain Inno. -i $8500. . Office rooms for rent. TJmbor land for eot Tlmlinr IncnttonS msO if vou wish to l)uyf.."J nntl ,nn in DlV 0'"" 1 Bank building. LEGAL BLANKS 2fti Ioge of them. A foil sopply always kept to 1