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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1904)
PAGE TWELVE. It AHA EAST ORBGOKIAK, rEKDIiETOK, OKKGOX, SATU1U1AY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1904. TWHLVB FRuMTHEGONGLAVE PENDLETON KNIGHTS TEMP- lah lttrruiix home. It. Alcxamlor, E. l. Soiiuucrvlllc mul William Slushcr Arrived Home Tills Morning air. and Sirs. J. F. Rob liixin, Mrs. Alexander nnd Mr. mill Airs. T. C. Taylor Stop In Portland for n Short Visit All Plencd "Willi the Trip to Sun Francisco. I engage In general farming and in rolling horses. The Canadian law governing the Importation ot Worsen rays that not more than 19 head can he taken In ' by any one person without being sub- j jeet to the Import tax. Mr. llrlggs Is J the well known ex-lndustrlal teacher nt the resorvntlun school. CAN PLAY FOOTI1ALL. It. Alexander, who returned tbls morning from San Francisco, where he nttended the conclave of the T-Tll I I'll t J HV Til Ttl 1 f WHO In 4ht nnl.Un Gate city when the Russian auxiliary ! " ""n l'""nt expressed him cruiser Lena, dropped anchor In the MANY SHEEP SOLO K. I1KAN SAYS ton. uoo this siiAsoX. vnfv.iiii ait .morrow cuuiiij, auitiu ui i - " It not yielding more than 12 to 15 T bushels per acre ' X ECHO BEETS A SUCCESS. School Hoard I)1ciismm1 Athletics ut Meeting Lust Evening. Pendleton high school students will be allowed to play football this full. J This decision was reached yesterday afternoon nt n meeting of the board of directors. But three members of the board were present, "Walter M. I'lerce. Lee Teutsoh and E. L. Smith. School athletics 'were discussed ut length and It was decided to allow the boy's to play football, hut each of Miwt ot the Suit", nils Year Have Ileen of Old Kwoi Young Stock Nearly All ICft In Uio County Herds Culled Out Thoroughly Thin I-'all. leaving Nothing Hut Thrifty. Vigorous, Young Stock to Hold Over. harbor. "There was great excite ment for a time." remarked Mr. Alex ander." and the authorities kept a pretty close watch on the Japanese residents." Speaking of his trip. Mr. Alexander said: "I never had a better time In ray life. All the knights were out for a good time and they surely had K. Sau Francisco is undoubtedly a great town. There Is plenty of lnisln'ws there and everyone is prosprius;.' Mrs. Alexander, who accompanied her husband to San Franolsco. re mained in Portlund 'for a few days' visit. Among the other knight who re turned home this morning are: County Treasurer E. J, SommcrvUle and William SlusVier. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson and Air. and Mrs. T. C Taylor arrived in Portland yester day and will be home tomorrow morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ilootsevelt also returned with the party this morning, both expressing themselves as having greatly enjoyed the conclave and San Frnuclsco's mntchless hospitality. self as opposed to- the making of sports the principal feature of school life. More time should be devoted to literary work and less to athletics, agreed the directors. The question of students us Jani tors was discussed, action was taken. hut no definite HllEAKPAST FOOD WHEAT. llfty 'Xlioiiviiml Hii-hol Sold to J. Keller, of Chicago. Stock Inspector Bean stntes that from 75.000 to 100.000 sheep have been sold in this county since shear ing last spring, and that the number I of sheep that will be wintered In thlB I county this year will be from 50,000 ! to 75.000 fewer than Inst winter. In ! met. he believes that this estimate I of the number of sheep sold will j probably be exceeded. A peculiarity of the' sales Is the I large number of old ewes sold off. ! which nugurs splendidly not only for the pocketbooks of the sheepmen. but for the tiuality of the flocks for j ; the nsxt few years, us necessarily the ' lambs coming will be from young and Fifty thousand bushels of choice I of ull,mlea uoks o breeds Wueatem wheat was purchased in tta s .er Uw , w now In fact. 1he pr cent of old sheup HOUSES TO AliUEHTA. Myron Hrlggs will Tnke Nineteen Head Next Spring. Myron Brlggs will not take horses to Alberta until next spring, when he win go with 19 head of selected heavy mares, suitable for all-purpose work on farms, and which will nlso be brood mares. His partner In the venture, James Nelson, took 19 head there a short time ago. Both own land in that country and will stock It with fine horses from Oregon and city yesterday afternoon by 1. 1. Kel ler. representing; the American Cere al Company, of Chlcugo. through E. W. McComae. the local wheat buyer. Mr. Keller left this morning for Walla Walla. He intends to return to this city before proceeding Kaat. The price paid for the wheat Is not known. "Better than 7o cents." is the way Mr. Keller mentions the transaction. The wheat purchased hv Mr. Keller Is used In the manufae- " Kior many years, choicest cereals are purchased. , The .,rev(,llln rlL.os for and wethers In this county was per haps never so small ut this time of the year as now. and not In many years lias such a large per cent of lambs been sold off at this time In the fall as this year. The sheep men will start next year with clean flocks and few debts, and Estimated That r00 Tons Arc Now ; Heady for the Factory. I X The sugar beets raised near Echo ' are now rendy to go to the sugar fnc- X tory at La Grande und next week the work of transporting them to J Echo will begin, says the Echo News. J A conservative estimate places the , T crop at 500 tons and probably the ' contract of hauling them will be j awarded the Newport Land & Con- i X structlon Co. I The beet experiment here Is pro- nounced un unqualified success and ' It Is said that If the land can be se- T cured next year 500 acres will be I X planted to beets by the Amalgamated I Sugar Co., which company owns the ; X La Grande factory. Stoneware Sale WE "WILL SELL OCR STONEWARE AT THE FOLXOVTIXG PBICES: ONE-HAIiF GALLON .1AR WITH COVER ONE GALLON 'JAR WITH COVER TWO-GALLON JAR "WITH COVEH THREE-GALjIiON JAR AMTH COVER ... FOUR-GAMiON JAR WITH COVER 1TVE-GALLON JAR A1TH CO"ER 1S c 75e An "Autumn Party." Mrs. Frank Frnzlcr and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Wednesdny after noon entertained 21 elderly ladles nt the home ot the former, with an "Autumn Party." The decorations were of the fpllagc and hues of the autumn as much as possible, and aut umn products entered Into the re freshments lurgoly. The occasion was one of the most unique In the history of Pendleton society events, and the I'" ladies who oomprised the guests were delighted with every' feature of Hie entertainment given them. Sim-' lug. social converse and a guessing contest were the diversions of the afternoon. Mrs: George Clnvk on the guessing contest and received the prise. Those attending were Mes ilames M. J. Lane, C. Shepherd, Anna Strahon. W. D. Fletcher, Geo. Clark. C. F. ICoeppen, F. A. Campbell. Cass 1 REMEMBER AU HAVE COVERS. THIS I'ISICE ovr LASTS UNTIL "WE MOVE. "WE BOUGHT A STRAIGHT CAIt OR "WE WOULD NOT MAKE THESE I'RICES, FOR A FOrR.OAUcjv JAR SHIPPED I,OCAL WOULD COST US, LAID DOWN" 1 pjjy. DLLCTON, 72 JSC, AND OUR SALE PRICE IS C3c. OWL TE IE OVAL SALE in Btiiwni terms uieir proiuems oi , jintloek, J. E. Smith, C. E. Fell. Lot the coming year are much simpler ,...,,., Thorns Starkweather. I and their pocketbooks henvler than M. A. Dlsosway. W. R. IFolsom. Susan Welch, M. E. lambs ; . tiioi, at,. ., t T.,,, viiin inn (.iiiho tii'lii &.uu i.,u Ellis. M. E. Moule. J.me jHi, iiuo. muj. '"according to the cut." as the term Twenty-six young people mounted j s Uw formep fl commanding a hay rack Thursday evening and when ,he cut ,ms bepn f,ve cen , went out to the farm of K. ntes. ,. ,., .,,,. .h fh . ., . about 10 per cent. The shopmen ,' have submitted to closer culling than Hurtman. I SPECIAL SALE ON FAIR. FACES Made fairer by use of our Mme. Qui Vive's Skin Food. Removes the effect of "THE GOOD OLD SU3IMER TIME." It Is an excellent massage cream, removes dirt, tan, freckles and sunburns. High ly recommended by leading theatrical people. Price 23c Tallman 3b Co. LEADING DRUCCISTS five miles south of town, where they i enjoyed themselves in a strictly up-to-date manner, according to the plan of such affairs. They built a big bonfire near the cantaloupe and watermelon patch, and until midnight ate melons, swapped stories and wish ed they could get back to town with out riding on a lmy rack. The pnrty arrived in town some time. after mid night and have been resting ever since. usual, on account of the heavy lamb crop of last spring making it possi ble without loss. An Interesting de tail in the history of the sheep Indus try' of this year Is the large propor tion of twin Iambs. Under SKID Bonds. William Baker and J. A. "igg. charged with allowing a minor to fre quent their saloon, and Jesse Sal I up. charged with gambling, were ur rulgned before Circuit Judge Kills this morning and entered pleas of not guilty. The cases will be tried at j the next term of the circuit court. They ure out on bonds of $100 each I Boys' Clothing I and Furnishings Compliments Mr. Whistler. J. T. Whistler, chief engineer of the reclamation service In Oregon, pass ed through town last week on his way to Burns. Mr. Whistler Is the best authority and most relied upon by the government. As what he rec ommends Is generally udopted by the department, his views are considered of the utmost Importance In all mat ters pertnlnlng to the reclamation of arid lands. Grant County News. NEW ENGINES ARRIVE. nt Three Teachers Arrhe. Three teachers for the city schools nrrived from the west on the early morning train: Miss Cnriette Haley j of Monmouth; Miss Eva Froome, re- I'our PusMMigcr Locomotives Now La Grande. Nos. 190. 11. 192 and 193. the four i ,Urned from a nhotracted visit to dlf- - new pasenger engines for the moun- , ferent coast points; Miss Elizabeth 1 1 tain division of the O. R. & N.. have ! Parrott. the primary teacher, from I X arrived nt La Grande and ure being Koseberg. , set up In readiness for the run be- ' J tween Umatilla and Huntington. er ,Mu The new engines are unlike any en- s ,, MeBtW, nim wfe hnve lirriv. B...e u,. me r .m: Kou x e, , ' ed from St. Francis, Mo., nnd will Woolcrowers ut Shaiilko. The State Wonlgrowers Associa tion meets next Tuesday at Shanlko. it is expected that there will be large attendance, esiieciully from the Inte rior, of sheepmen members of the luwuciatlon and others. There has b in no set program arranged, and the topics discussed will be those de veloped afi-r the association has met. three pairs of drivers and u small trailer wheel behind the drivers. The drivers are 77 Inches in diam eter and the engines are equipped with all the latest Improvements. They are how being "broke in" by Division Master Mechanic J. D. Matheson, In churge of the La Grande shops and will soon be rendy for use on the mountain .run. They were built for speed and will develop It, with a 77-Inch driver. i either in Pendleton or in one of the 1 smaller towns of the north side, on account of Mrs. Meetkln's health, she being of a consumptive tendency I X The town of St. Helens, recently destroyed by forest fires, will be re built, but with brick, nlmost exclusively. NEW ELECTRIC LINE. Tcmpernnee Rally. Uev. U. L. Tufts, of Portland, will ; ..riiirmw th ixoile of Pendleton at j the Baptist church next Wednesday j evening. September 21, at 7:80 p. m ' on the subject of temperance. This . will be the first temperance rally of J i the campaign in Pendleton. All are , ! invited. What is a bavings Account? THE USE of a Savings account Is tint fully understood. It is a banking feature that does more service to a community that can readily be ap preciated. In every community, there are numbers of people who have small sums and no means of using All I'ole Set and Wires Strung by Middle or Octolier. J. S. W. Bancroft. Inspector and overseer of the construction of the pole Hue for the electric light and I power company, says that the pole ' Hue will be completed within a I month completion meaning that all poles will be set and all wires strung. Kteclnlly wipld progress will be I made from Oatobor 1 on, os the most ! difficult portions of the work will be covered by that time, the canyons be ing passed and the open' country reached. At this time the wires are strung to a point about 17 miles south ' from Wailu Wulla. and Is now going I on in Walla Walla canyon, i Holes are being dug within the city 'limits uon, and by Wednesday or Thursday of next weuk all poles v. ill he set along the entire line. th8m t( aavwtage. The Savings 5 Department of this lnk affords the mean of utilising these funds. One man has J6. another t6&. another more. another less. These sums when placed together in a bank I can be loaned out so as to pay Interest. The Savins De Z partment is the means of getting these umall sums to- gether and loaning them out safely. The are many peo- ' pie who would be pleased to receive interest on their money for a short time, J The Commercial National Bank la, the oftlr IrwtUtt- tlqn In till elty which provide sirtotbr tor the ratTrt-"d pare of savings and trust funds. Inter paid on all such accounts at the rate uf Four Per Cent pen Annum for each calendar month that the money remain in bank. Deposits made on or before the 4th of a month draw ln tereat from the flw Of that mopth. Interest is credited on all accounts February and August 1st. at which times. U not drawn, It becomes jmrt of the principal. Any part of a deposit may be withdrawn without disturbm. Interest on the balance. Oartlflcate of deposit are Issued bearing Interest at the tollowuig rates: I 'ELL I'ROM ENGINE. THIS REMEDY is suro to GIVE rirciuaii Ixitt llli Balance In Hound ing a Curve Near Foster and Was Tlirnun to the Ground. Joljn Dupes, u well known O. It. j & jf. fireman, fell from the engine ot the pussanger train yesterday morn- i ing. near Foster. The engine gave j SATISFACTION a amnion lurcn in rounuing a curve und threw him to the ground. The engineer being busy with his work did not notice the absence of the fire man for about two miles, and when the train wns backed up. Dupes was found lying beside the track. Just re covering consciousness. He was MOTHER AND CHILD Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil made almost as palatable as milk. It is easy and soothing to the weak stomach; it checks the ten dencies of children toward thinness. Scott's Emulsion gives strength to weak mothers be cause it creates healthy flesh and new blood. Nursing mothers will find a special value in Scott's Emulsion because it insures a flow of rich, nourishing milk for the baby. More and better than a medicine; Scott's Emulsion is a food. We'll M"U vou a ftimplc free upon rrqueit. SCOrr X DOW.nl. o? I'uil Mii New York Boys' school suits, two-piece, $1.50, S-.00 to $4.00. Boys' school suits, three-piece $2.00, ss.r.o to sr.,00. "Buster Brown" Suits, SS.Sn, S.1.S0, S1.00 and SS.Ofl. Boys' Kneo Pants, SOc, 75c, $1.00 nnd $1.25. Boys' Long Pnnt.s, $1.50, S2.no and S3.MI. A choice collection of bojV sweat ers In colors und fancy strljies. ut $1.00, $1.2. to $2.00. Boys' Caps 2,"c nnd SOc. We alo lme Ikijs' Shirts, Ties, Collars, Huts nnd Shoes. BAER. (& DALEY One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers 9 TTTTTTTTTTTTT, TVTTTTrTTfT The Hotel Cm Ely's Cream Halm Ones Relief at t..3 it clransts, soothe! and heala the ills- CATARRH 1 S.W s First-class In ovory particular. Modern In all appointments. Splendidly furnished throughout. Service tho very best. The Hotol Cruise Is located at the corner of Webb am Cot toawood 8treots In a new building ""lit especially for bote! pur poses. Each room Is large and comfortable, belns well lighted and woll ventilated. In furnishing this hotel,, tho best of every thing was purchased, and attention has been given to the artis tic effect aj w.ell as comfort- Tho Hotel Cruise Is a model place for lodgers, traveling men and citizens who seek a first-class place wh.ero rates ere not high. Cafo In connection. Short orders served at all times. eased membrane. It cures catnrrh and il rives awav a cold i.. i...., i,. In tuc head nuicklr fallen on his shoulder in the sand. mi-rnhrnne. Itrstores the senses of tnsto nml smell, l ull size KOc, at druggists or HAY FEVER FOR SALE TO AL1SUHTA. Pf.V Itltf 11'llKltM r.ll H'n.rftn H IMl ' YorK. Otrtlflmittw Vnnhe I" montlts, 4 per cont. Knfuty tleposlt lioxtw for rent. Don't overlook the fact, tlilrt W a National BanK. undsr the dlrsot supervision ot the J'oderal Covorn-ment. 0 I J1 lptf,,f I'nrly of riuulluloii l'ooplo Will fJo Ndrtl) Ne,t Wcolc. Next wH a" lrty of prospectors ivHI leave this place for Alberta, all with the Intsntlon of ultimately In vesting in that country. In farming properties, tihnulil the climate and other conditions be favorable. They are Jams A. Fse, W. T. RUiby. J. II. BrUftwra, a reservation farmer, nnd Charts White, the latter a NebroHlta man who is a brathsr-ln-law of Mr. Interest Compounded every six months S I s JIAHVHSTINC. IN .MOMIOW. W, C. Mul'urlniul, n Broinlnoiit Con tra.ctor, ituturns l-'roin n Business ' Trip to Tone. W. ('. MeKurland. a woll known contractor of this city, has Just re turned from a visit to Morrow and Gilliam counties, find reports harvest ubout over In those counties, and that much uf the grain Is very light, GJIILDHISN'S 8ILVKK SUTS. J Kulfo, fork nnd spoon (war- J J milled 25 years), J 72c, $1,110 und $1.05. : Frederick Nolf & Co. THE BIG SCHOOL SUPPLY I STOKE. I 9-room modorn dwelling, good loca tion, 1 lot", flno basoment, every thing new and up-to-tla'o, $3000. C-room house, 4 lots, barn, chicken yard, tihntlo trooe, S1750. Modern C-room cottage, G flno lots, flno soli, $2500. C-ltoom houso, nlco Improvements, shade trees $1100. 2S0 acres flno land; elegant house;' oloae to town, SG5w. 4S0 acros finest wheat land; Improvod, 827,000. C40 acres grnln land. $10,000. U C40 acres grain land, wtl! WP1" j $8500. Office rooms for ront. Timber land for Bale. Timber locations made If you wish to buy or call on mo In my offb Bank building. in SrtA C. C. BERKELEY ELATERITE IS MINERAL RUBBER , Wo properly temper It for each particular climate. Thrt ufernj, Juto canvass -,v6 build up a fire, water and ncld proof roofing "J"' with a ground mica surface and a wool felt paper dry sheet or bvLj wo n lay the goods, or you can. If you have to use a rcu -- toll you some mighty Interesting things. They will prevent ycur 1 uuun. iiuiu onrivuiiiie up. write US, ajiM The Elaterite Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland. Ofl