PAGE BIX.
iAtLv kau cuietioviAV. pizxtilxtvh. an&aox. TmmsDAV, BRwrMBcn ift. mo.
TEX
AQ4
3 1
urr v i )'; vu" with
Building
Material
Dimension lumber of alt de
scriptions. Sash, Doors, Blinds.
Moulding, Building and Tar Paper.
POPULATION
GROW
S
OVER THIRTEEN per
CENT IX FOUR A-K.RS.
I IIer Count) In rBii Miou till
I 1 Incrvsi-r Finallllu Count Vow
lln VliK'twu Tliotinud Fle llun-
ilml Statl-tle Complltsl by Ijilxir
Coinini .loner Hoff llntv Iiictvh-v
J Wn .Wvrtuliictt.
BRING YOCI. BILL TO US
AND GET OCIt FIG17RES.
Grays Harbor
Commercial Co.
Opposite W. i- C. It. Depot.
lit M nn w
il oo OllJJ Co
If you are Interested In Oil
Painting, see u.s. Our line Is
complete.
ACADEMY BOAIUIS
STRETC11EIIS
BRUSHES
ARTISTS SABLES
BLENDERS
SKY BRCS1IES
PLAQUES
TFBE COLORS
We make a seclulty of fram
ing pictures. Newest stock of
frames.
C. C. SHARP
Opera House Block.
SPICES, o 1
COFFEfc.,TfcA,
BAKING POWDER,
FUVORMG EXTRACTS
HM&zPmT,Y, Fmesrflavor,
umrtst Sfreth. OeasoiYibk Prices.
CL0SSET&DEYER5
nfiTt nun nUFCBM.
INSOMNIA
I hT brc nt)nr Cuesreta for Intonai, with
whlca I bat aS.fit for over niy yean
U4 1 CAB I AT hA C4T4IV1 BATC ClTCB Bl DOr
rItf tfiAB any otar rmly T bat efer ir1L I
baII enln-y r-rmraend thm to my innd aj
Wia all tBey a- rrprwni"
Tno. GtlUri Eltis.in.
jr The Dowels
M.. .Mn i UkLI
ftMiut, FtJftuMe. Potnv. Tuvs God Do food.
Hrr utura, v.'xka or OrHw, 1H &: Me. Nerer
cl4 la balk. Tfa rnatn ubUt iunpil CCC.
tiiuruuwl to ear or joar moaer bMi.
Stnlioc Remedy Co., Chicago or N Y,
JUHiUAL SALE, TEM MILLION BOXES
PIONEER BOTTLING
WORKS
All water used la aterellzed and la
absolutely pure.
The best carbonated drinks It la
possible to make.
Telephone Main 961.
IN A BAD WAY.
Muny a Pendleton Hcutler Will Feel
Grateful for Till Information.
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set In.
Your kidneys are "in a bad way."
Here's local evidence to prove It:
Mrs. C. W. Brown, who liven at the
corner of Turner and B. Street,
says: "I was unable to stoop without
suffering the most Intense pain
acroiw the small of my back afid
through my kidneys. I got my first
box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Brock & McComas drug store. I was.
ho sore and lame that I could not
toop at the sink to wash. Doan's
Kidney Pills did away with the trou
ble. If I did not honestly think that
Doan's Kidney Pills acted up to the
representations made by them I
would not set my -name to an en
dorsement. I know others who have
used Doun's Kidney Pills with the
same satisfaction."
For sale by ull dealers. Price SO
Foster-Mllburn Co., Huffalo,
sole agents for the United
Ktates.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The East Oregonian I Eastern Or
gon's representative paper. It lead
and the people appreciate It and
show It by-thelr liberal patronage. It
la the advertising, medium of thU
'seeds n.
State Labor Commissioner O. P.
Hoff has compiled a table of the pop
ulation of Oregon, giving the Increase
In each county from 1909 to 1904.
His census shows that an Increase
of 13 per cent has been enjoyed by
the state since 19B0.
In 1990 the population of the state
was 413.526. and. according to Com
missioner Hoff. It fs now 470.024. nn
increase of 56.4a.
Fmatllla county is credited with
but 19.S05 people, while the census of
190 gave her IS. 049. This is con
sidered to be a low estimate of this
county's population, as the voting
strength and school population show
that there are not less than 22.890
people In the county.
Among the counties showing a de
crease in population since in 1900,
are Curry. Gilliam. Harney. Lake.
Lincoln. Linn and Marion.
The table showing the population
of the several counties of the state
and the total of the state follows:
County. , 1900. 1904.
Baker 15.597 21.699
Benton 6,706 6,559
Clackamas 19.S5S 20.611
Clatsop 12.765 14.145
Columbia 6.217 7.243
Coos 18.JS4 ll.ISI
Crook 1.964 5,174
Curry l.tSi 1.SI7
Douglas 14.565 16,055
Gilliam .:01 i.657
Grant 5.94 S S.4S9
Harney :,5s 2,4 ;S
Jackson 11.696 15.76
Josephine 7,517 S.5S4
Klamath 1.S70 4.361
Lake 2.S47 2.S07
Lane J9.604 22.204
Lincoln 1.575 3.46S
Linn JS.893 17.799
Malheur 4.293 6.028
Marlon 57.711 27.48
M 4.161 4.40S
M- ".r.omali 103.17 130.K44
Po.k S.23 1U.243
Sherman 3.47,7 3,59 S
TL. .mook 4.471 4.67
rnv.-Ula jfSW 19.50
ri.i.; a.o7i i.7i $
Wallow i 5.53S 4,67
Wasco . ... 13.199 15.615
Washington 14.467 14.S31
Wheeler 2.443 2.62S
Yamhill 13.420 14.501
Total 413.526 470.024
IN GRIP OF TRl'ST.
-iit!le Stuokinan Say Cattle Buyer.
Are In a Pool.
The ranchers of Western Wash
ington are thoroughly aroused over
the treatment they are receiving
from the local meat trust, says the
fir'l- -Star. Tliey say It Is worse
than useless to ship their Moek to
v,i"tw .is their cattle l not looked
uoi v Ith such favor as cattle
u-oUgh- here from pints eat of the
C.ts ades George W. Lawrence of
Esc ''laiiam county. ha had several
exi ie'r's thut satisfy him that his
j.-ailuT is not wanted In the local
rente raises a great number of
fir.e beef cattle yearly. He wants a
market, but cannot find it here. He
b-iieves that Seattle Bhould be a
goo. I market and the people of this
section would be willing to eat home
raised ineut. if the trust would allow
r liu- when he presents the subject
if prifrs to the local slaughter
h.use. he Is met with the statement
.at Wushington beef Is not so good
as that from the East.
BLOW AIMED AT PORTI.ANI.
California Cupltul Sfks to Cnplurc
Trade of Central Oregon.
The Corvallls & Eastern, a railroad
that has had the most checkered ca
reer of all Oregon roads. Is the sub
Jtrct of negotiations between Its pres
ent head. A. B. Hammond, and Cali
fornia capitalists, says the Oregon
Daily Journal.
The Callfornlans have a plan to ex
tend the road across Haystack pass
in the Cascades, and through the
country watered by the head streams
of the Deschutes river, then make a
long curve southeasterly through the
i
Harney county lake country, their ul
timate goal being a connection with .
the Short Line at Ontnrlo. '
A road In which they are now In- 1
tercsted Is being built northward ,
through Northern California and Is t
nearly to the Oregon state line. This
road would be extended In a north
westerly direction to connect with the
projected Corvnllls line at a point In
Harney county.
Alt this region is now for hundreds
of miles without transportation fa
cilities. It contains hundreds of
thousands of acres of alluvial soil
that -will be vnstly productive us soon
us Irrigation reaches it. It bus the
grextest limber wealth of the entire
Northwest, and It is certain to attract
railway builders from some quarter
within the next decade.
The scheme of the Callfornlans has
for Its central object the capture of
this territory and the drawing of its
products and trade to San Francisco.
Should the project, succeed It would
be a blow- to Portland.
C0-0PERIIT1
CATION
MONTANA SETTLEMENT
THAT IS IM(JU-I
ORIGIN OF THE TIBETANS.
I'Sfiul Ascribes It to a Monkey ami a
Fetnulo Demon.
"S"penking of Tibet I am reminded
of one of the curious legends of that
country," said a man who likes old
stories. "and while I do not vouch
for It. you can have It for what It Is
worth. It Is one of the many legends
of that Middle Asiatic country. Tibet
wus originally inhabited by wild ani
mals and demons. At a certain peri
od God sent there the king of the
monkeys, who led the life of a her
mit; his exclusive occupation was the
performance of religious duties, and
he was absorbed In the pursuit of
knowledge of non-entity. "When he
was Just on the point of obtaining the
object of his mission he was disturbed
In his contemplations by the visit oT
a female Maggus. The Maggus. ugly
demons, enn adopt any figure they
please. One assumed the form of a
beautiful creature and proposed to
the king of monkeys to marry" br
He at flptt alleged his monastical du
ties, but at last he married her. and
their descendants are the people of
Tibet. They believe In metempsyche
sls and are proud of their descent
from a monkey, because he Is one of
the most cunning of animals. The
first human king was by name Seger-Sattdlhtu-Khaghan-Tul-Esen.
whose
youth resembles that of Moses, for he
was exposed by his father and after
ward found in a copper box swim
ming on the River Ganga." New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
Sltty ir.ll-Acrr Fnrms Rti-lulimil by
a Colony of lVoplo Who Now Own
IjiihI Willi PcriM'tual Water Rlclit
to .Make Them lmlrN.'iuleiill) Rich
Wnter Insure-, a Crop Fery
Ycnr.
Green Ribbon
Sale
TO BUY FAIR SITE.
.Mayor William Think State Should
lreent Ground to Portland.
To buy the Lewis and Clark fair
grounds, together with many of the
Improvements, and make It a perma
nent addition to the City park, is a
proposition that is suggested by May
or Williams. It Is his opinion that
the addition to the grounds and much
of the display would make the Port
land City park equal to anything of
Its kind In the West, says the Tele
gram. "Everybody who visits the grounds"
said the mayor this mronlng, "Is de
lighted with their beauty. When Secretary-
Shaw saw them recently he
was not slow In expressing his pleas
ure, and the same Impressions have
been made on nearly all the visitors
who have seen them.
"The site could be bought by
fund obtained by i.ssuing bonds to
t- paid in about 13 years. That could
be done with ease, and would not be
a hardship on the city. We need
such an addition to our park, and we
will never have another opportunity
like thut of next year to get It.
"It Is possible, too. that the next
legislature can be Induced to buy the
grounds and present them to the city.
I have talked with many people In
regard to the matter, and It seems
that everyone Is In favor of obtaining
the grounds. The sentiment is so
strong in the matter that I am quite
sure an effort will be made to buy
the site for the city or give the city
permission to purchase It by the sale
of bonds.
Hinsdale. Mont., Sept. 15. Eastern
farmers would have their eyes opened
as to the value of the water running
through their farms If they could
see the Irrigation development In the
Milk River valley, and how easy It Is
to construct small Irrigation systems.
An Irrigation canal has Just been
completed at Hinsdale the Rock
Creek canal which will water 60
160-acre farms. Every particle of
the work has been done by the own
ers of these farms. Each man's
work and team has been credited
against the cost of the construction,
and the actual cash outlay has been
less than Jl per acre.
The total cost of building the dam.
the main canal and the lateral ditches
and actually getting the water onto
the land, Is about 15 per acre This
Is an extremely favorable condition
and the men who have gone into this
undertaking are fortunate. They now
have land with a perpetual water
right, which Is the safest security for
a mortgage of any property In the
world.
The crops are assured and the
homestead will produce JlSi'O a year,
above all expenses and living, us
surely as though it were a sub-station
of the government with that salary
attached. Better than that. It will produce,
with Intelligent handling by some of
the owners. J 2000 or J 2500. for agri
culture In this entire Northwest Is
but Just emerging from a state of
comparatively crude farming.
Here is a total annual farm pro
duction of 1629.700 from land which
until now has produced at the most
not to exceed 250 head of cattle
And this is a very conservative ba
sis of what can be expected during
the early years of the community be
fore the raising of such intensive
crops as berries, fruit orchards, mel
ons, sugar beets, etc.. are encaged in
when the income will be far greater
The solid and substantia! edifice
upon which this irrigation colony Is
planted Is crop Insurance. The ditches
are the Insurance. The premium
which they cost Is slight only a few
cents per acre for maintenance and
the results are made certain by
them.
Will the public pick up u -Miap"
Be
Wise
GinmI for TMc on one bov or Green
RIIiImhi dgur. u H-ciriel Ixiou:
cd
BajJ
We Imuglit ."l.niMI Green RlblMtn. admitted tn Ik a No. 1 St? rari
at Xlto.ltll per 1IMM1
U cash dl-ximnt of " x'r cent
We paid freight, elf. or SI. 00 H-r l.Ollll
Total nut of 5.000
Total nit of a Ik of no
We loe 22- er lm
Ami ell at. iK'r 1h
SITit.1
Sltt-I
ITL
S
Or. cut out the nlioe coumui mill prcoiit It nt our place lictnnB
I and -I p. in., up to the s:lil of till month, anil we will vll at SJ
ier Imi of .10. Not more tliiiu two lme to one nrmi.
PONCE 1K LEON Tluit celcbnitnl pure llnvaiui elzar uliirl
Im niiinl ucli a furoir III the East. I on the wny The prince J
Hish-Gnidc good- I PONCE HE LEON. Watch out for llirm.
LOOK AT TIIKSi: BEFORE YOF RlV
Old Trump, tin uhNUcy which I Hie acknowledged Ulns-pln o(
nil. at . SI. 00 per full
Griicy t'nt'k. at SI.00 kt lullirar
Merrlimic Club, lit SI. nil per full rarj
Viictii Rye. (Four tnr Sl..o jicr luUl
IF YOF WANT iiiiytlilug in licpior or timir. domcMio wkl
ported, call up Main 0N1 mid u reprc-s-ntnthe from our lioiw 3iJ
nn you.
Price 111 mulled till application.
Foster Mclntosl
The Full Measure Liquor House
201-203 COURT STREET
German Editor In Session.
Milwaukee. Wis., Sept. 15. The
National Federation of German
American Journalists began its annu
al convention In Milwaukee today.
Members are in attendance from
Philadelphia. New- York. Pittsburg,
Cincinnati. Chicago. St. Louis and a
number of other cities. The Wiscon
sin association of German editors Is
holding a meeting in conjunction
with the convention of the national
organization.
Rewards for the Canadian Pacific
train robbers now aggregate J 7500.
cents
N. Y.
The Rube- Here boy' Where's this about four people found dead?
The Newale .In de graveyard, boas' Extree'
Money Saved Is
Money Earned
IF YOU BUY A BUGGY OR WAGON, OR A FARM IMPLEMENT BECAUSE IT IS CHEAP.f
OFTEN PR0VE8 TO BE VERY EXPENSIVE ECONOMY. AS IT TURNS OUT TO CECHEAPEI.M
QUALITY THAN IN PRICE. I DO NOT PRETEND TO COMPETE WITH THE "CHEAP JOHl
OUTFITS FROM THE EAST WHO ARE HERE TODAY AND GONE TOMORROW, AND WHO Vv,
LOAD SOME CHEAP ARTICLE ON YOU AND ARE NOT HERE TO MAKE IT GOOD WHEN TH.
PAINT WEARS OFF AND IT PROVFS ITS KHnnniKirss i &m uror to STAY. I VVItl
CHARGE YOU A REASONABLE PRICE AND GUARANTEE MY GOODS TO BE AS REPRESENT
IN FACT, I WILL NOT CARRY CHEAP. SHODDY GOODS. BECAUSE I EXPECT YOUR "RAC
THIS YEAR AND EVERY YEAR. TO KEEP FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS IN THE iMPLEMEIiJ
BUSINESS THE ONLY WAY IS TO SELL GOODS THAT ARE A CONSTANT RECOMMENDATIOJ
TO YOUR 8T0CK. GOODS THAT WILL STAY BY YOU AND IN THE END SAVE YOU MONtl
YOUR TIME AND YOUR PATIENCE. A GLANCE OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST WILL PRoi1
THAT I AM HANDLING ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF IMPI FMFNTS ANO MAY SUGG
SOMETHING YOU ARE IN NEED OF. ALL I ASK OF YOU IS TO COME IN AND COMPARE THj
"QUALITY" OF MY GOODS AND PRICES WITH WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING ELSE.VHE
AND I KNOW I WILL GET YOU FOR A CUSTOMER. I HANDLE THE CELEBRATED
HODGE HEADERS, BINDERS, R.KES AND MOWERS.
THE CHAMPION REAPER.
THE CELEBRATED RACINE BUGGIES AND HACKS.
THE OLD RELIABLE BAIN WAGONS.
WHEN ANOTHER DEALER TELLS YOU HIS WAGON IS JUST AS GOOD AS THE
WAGON IT IS A TRIBUTE TO THE SUPERIORITY OF THE BAIN.
SUPERIOR DRILLS Superior of all Drills.
THE HAINES-HOUSER HARVESTER Said to be far and away the Best Combined H'1
on the markeL
WASHINGTON DOUBLE DISK WEEDER.
THE WELL KNOWN CANTON AND FLYING DUTCHMAN PLOWS, AND GANG PLWl
... il
THEN THERE IS A HOST OF OTHER THINGS I ALWAYS HAVE IN STOCK, SUcn
AXLE GREA8E AND LUBRICATING OILS, WAGON JACKS, DOUBLE TREES AND SINGLE
WHIP8 AND WHIP 8TOCKS, MONKEY WRENCHES, BOLTS, VALVES, BABBITT, VVM
ROW8. BLACK8MITH TOOLS. RUBBER MnSF cno usatfb tauic a iron am WATER
. .. , i niino, nr nivnn t
nn Tiwn tun i ip.iun lun nruio idtiki ce . nM.n:ee AND 1"
uaiid nnciiutroQ AMn (Scrim ir sri i .-,- . . . , r- nPST V
wwn uww..,.uw -"- 1 1 . i u vyiul. rmu i ma I I will ulvt ruu i nt.
FOR YOUR MONEY YOU CAN GET IN TOWN. COME AROUND AND INVESTIGATE.
FRED WEBER
SUCCESSOR TO UMATILLA IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
Comer Court and Thompson Streets