DAILY EAST ORE GO Nl AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 18, IMS.
"EIGHT PAGES.
We Are Headquarters
for the Famous
ECONOMY
FRUIT JARS
Once Tried, Always Used.
Phone Yoiir. Order
Standard Grocery Co.
Court St., Opp. Golden Rule Phone Main 96
I CLOSE CULL
WILLIAM REDDING IS
Iambs, which we sold for him, getting
17 for the lambs and $4 for the weth
ers, prices that were highly pleasing
to him,
"This was the earliest by a month
that I have ever had lambs on tho
market," remarked Mr. Butterfleld,
"This was rendered possible by the
excellent weather conditions and fine
range all last winter and spring.
"There will be scattering ship
KNOCKED FROM CAR. 1 mehts of lambs from Idaho points
right along from now on, but the
movement will not be on In earnest
until after the first of August
"Idaho has .about the usual crop of
lambs to market this season. They
are in unusually good condition and
barring poor railroad service an ex
ceptlonally large number will come
to market In fine shape for slaughter.
Thus fewer feeders will be available
than In late years. Most of the Idaho
Second O. R, A N. Brakeman to Re
ceive Painful Injury in Same Place
and In Some Manner Standpipe In
Front of Depot a Dangerous Ob
stacte. Another trainman was hurt at the
depot this morning by being struck
by the standpipe while riding down wool has been disposed of at 10 to 17
the track on a box car. cents a pound, being J to 7 cents low.
William Redding, a freight brake- er than last year."
man, was this morning's victim, and .
he is now nursing an injured side as
a result of his collision with the Iron
standpipe.
While In the railroad yards this
moraine Reddinr c&urht froleht train
No. SS with the intention of Hrtin ! A "Pedal dispatch from Klamath
the other end of the varrtu Ha w''aN8 W
hansln to the ladder on the aonth I President Roosevelt expects to hunt
ROOSEVELT TO OREGON.
Say President Will Hunt Bear Neat
Klamath Falls.
side of the train as It passed the de
pot, and did not see the standpipe.
As he passed he bumped into the pipe
with a Jolt that threw him from the
train and Injured him painfully.
But while badly bruised. Redding
was not hurt seriously,
bear in the wilds of Klamath county
after the expiration of his present
term, before his departure for Africa,
according to advices received in Kla
math Falls. John D. Goff, the guld
who directed the way to haunts of
the big game in Colorado on the oc-
In thin rpmert h I. mn,. fnrinn. c8lun me i western nunung oi
ate than young Cunha, also an O. R.ithe hen vice-president, will visit Kla
4 N. employe, who struck his head on'math c0 ? SePtemberto make a
the standpipe while riding a train 1 ?a? ?lJ.la ?'the "
past it several months ago. Cunha
(district of the Klamath region. It
Is stated on high authority that Mr.
time it was feared his Injuries would , ""V l"
r,. ft.i . h. Vdv'8 the president as to the best
NO TRACE OF PRUITT.
Temporary District Attorney Is Still
Missing.
W. C. E. Pruitt is still In the land
of the missing as far as his Pendleton
relatives and friends are concerned.
He has now been away from the city
for an entire week and not a word
has been had of him since his sudden
departure.
Many believed that Pruitt- was In
Portlnnd and following the publlca.
tlon of the story regarding his disap
pearance he would make himself
known. However, he has failed to
do so thus far nor has he been seen
by any of the Pendleton people In
Portland.
Don Trultt, brother of the missing
man, has Just reached Baker City
from his home In Iowa and he is also
wholly in the dark regarding his rel
ative. In a 'phone message to the
East Oregonliin from the Baker City
Herald it was this afternoon said he
has no Mea of his brother's where
abouts. While Pruitt was attending to the
work of the district attorney's office
he took up an assault case from Mil
ton and U was set for trial In the Jus
tice's court one day last week. But
when the time came Pruitt was not
to be had and the case is still await
ing a prosecutor.
SNYDER FUNERAL TODAY.
Hold from linker & Folsom Under
taking Parlor This Afternoon,
The funeral service for the late
Joseph Snyder was held here at i
o'clock this afternoon from the Baker
& Folsom Undertaking parlor. The
service was, conducted by Rev. Chas.
Qulnney, rector of the Church of the
Redeemer.
A large number of friends and rel
atives of the deceased were out to do
his memory honor, and many car
riages and buggies conveyed them to
the oemetery.
The pall-bearers were Fred Koep-
pen, Thomas Hampton, C. E. Rose-
velt, W. E. Brock, W. B. Perry and
E. T. Wade.
FINE TIMOTHY
Oil MIIT1
UMATILLA CASES POSTPONED.
Arguments on Demurrer Set for Sept.
IS to Accommodate Court.
The hearing of the Umatilla, county
cases In the federal court at Port
land has been postponed until Sept
15. At that time the attorneys In
the case will argue the demurrer to
the complaint filed by the defend-1
ants.
August 1 was originally set as
time for arguing the demurrer, but
the cases have been postponed In or
der to allow Judge Wolverton to take
a vacation.
LAND YIELDS WELL
AT HIGH ALTITUDES.
The "Lonely" Sheepherdor Is Not so
Lonely as It Would Scem-0. It, A
N. Reixiirs on Blue Mountains Are
Permanent and Exhibit Fine En
gineering Skill.
Kamela, July 28. (To the East
Oregonlan.) Every step one takes In
this fruitful Umatilla county of ours
Is a revelation. Yesterday while wan-
derlng along the summit of the Blue
mountains on the Umatilla side, 1
came upon a timothy meadow three
or four acres in extent, the timothy
being thick on the ground and high
ns my waist.
The seed had originally been scat
tered there by campers and, taking
root In the rich, moist mountain land,
It had proceeded to cover the entire
glade with a fine stand of hay.
If this timothy will grow here at
an altitude of 4000 feet, without cul
tivation, why would not thousands of
acres of the burned off and logged
off mountain land produce fine crops
of hay, under cultivation T
If two acres will grow wild and
yield a ton to the acre, why will not
1000 or 10,000 acres of the same kind
of land yield well If seeded and cul-
tivated properly?
It Is another suggestion from the
matchless latent resources of our
beloved Umatilla county. It Is slm
ply a hint from nature, a "hunch
from the mountain. It Is a "handle'
extended to the homeseeker. Will he
grasp It?
I would like to see a bundle of this
wild mountain timothy at the dls
trict fair next month. It is worth
thinking about.
SATURDAY IS MARKET P'AY.
prove fatal, though
within a few days.
LAMBS AT $7.
time to hunt bear and mountain Hons
in this state. While the Intended hunt
Is said to be practically decided upon,
publicity was not desired, and only
by chance was the Information obtained.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT HERE.
Brother of C. E. Roosevelt Visiting
Pendleton Relative.
Idaho Product Brings Good Price in
Chicago.
A recent issue of Clay, Robinson
it Co.'a Livestock Report contains the
following on the Butterfleld lamb
shipment from Weiser, Idaho: I
A. G. Butterfleld, a member of the Theodore Roosevelt, a brother of
extensive Idaho sheep firm of the But- i C. E. Roosevelt, proprietor of the
terfleld Livestock company, with Boston Store, arrived here yesterday
headquarters at Weiser, was here this rom his home at Ackley, Iowa, and
will visit 'here for a short time with
his brother and family.
In Iowa Mr. Roosevelt Is engaged In
the coal and milling business and
this Is his first trip west. The Roos
evelt family Is orignially from New
York anl the two brothers are dis
tantly related to President Roosevelt
week with a trainload of sheep and
COLDS
The very hour a cold starts Is the
time to check It Don't wait It mar
become deep-seated and the cure will
be harder then. Every hour lost at
the start may add days to your suf
fering. Take
F & S
Cold Capsules
Used In time they save all thai
might follow sickness, worry, ex
penses. They never fall.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
Pulled Horse's Tall.
Sam Johnson, a mill laborer, at
Astoria, Ore., while In a drunken corf-
dleton, pulled a horse's tall in a play
ful mood until the animal resented
and kicked him In the head. He can
not live. His skull was fractured In
three places, and he is unconscious.
Johnson raved for six hours.
TEA
We sell tons of poor
stuff; but our name isn't
on it Go by the name.
Ttnr frocer rctcrnt roof mooer K fon doflt
Ha Schulisc' Bit; we par slab
City Property for Sale
Building lots from $300 to $1000
Five-room dwelling, one lot 91400.00
Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house. 1800.00
8even-room dwelling and two lots $2000.00
Five room dwelling, barn and four lots $1500.00
A home In any part of the city.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 1 2 E. Court St. Pendleton, Ore.
Many Animals and Articles Being
Listed for Sale. .
Next Saturday, being the first Sat
urday In August,' will be Market Day,
and according; to Sam BItner, man
ager of the sale, many things will
be offered for sale on that occasion
Horses, vehicles, etc., will compos
the list, and there will be some bar
gains for some one.
It is the Intention to hold the mar
ket day auction sales on the first
Saturday of each month as long as
interest Is maintained.
FARMERS
IRE HATE
CONDITIONS ELSEWHERE
MUCH WORSE THAN HERE.
Former Athena Ranchers Report To
tal Failures in Franklin County,
Washington, This Year Crops oo
Poor to Even Make Hay Cheap
Land Don't Stand the Test,
Ninth Semi-Annual Payment
of Interest.
The regular semi-annual Installment of Interest on deposits In
the savings department of this bank will be due and credited on
August first Same will be ready for payment on or after that
date. Interest not withdrawn will be added to principal.
Call and let us explain our savings department
Commercial National Bank
United State Depository
Though Umatilla' county farmers
may not get full crop yields this sum
mer, they are fortunate compared
with their brethren who left the coun
ty a few years ago to buy cheap land
In Washington and other parts of the
Northwest.
Writing to Attorney' Will M. Peter
son of this city, Fred Rosenzwelg,
formerly of Athena, tells a doleful
story of conditions In Franklin coun
ty, Washington. He was formerly In
the grocery business In Athena, and
left there to try farming near El-
topla, Franklin county.
This year Rosenzwelg had 1,200
acres of Franklin county land In
wheat, and he writes that the crop
Is an absolute failure. Not only is
it so poor that It can not be threshed,
but the yield was too slight to Justify
cutting It for hay. Accordingly, his
year's wodk Is a total loss.
The same story is true of O. C.
Beck and sons, who also settled in
Franklin county, and there ere three
or four other Umatilla county fam
Hies there who fare the same.
Several years ago Franklin county
land was very cheap, and those who
settled there made money through the
rise in values. Also they harvested
some very good crops for a year or
two. But this year It was proved
that the cheap land Is of Ilttlevalue
in an adverse season.
Improvements for Field Sdwol.
The school board has decided to
make some needed Improvements at
the Field school. West Alta street
The school Is to be connected with
the sewer system, a cess pool being
used in the past, and other repairs
will be made.
The "Lonely" Sheepherdcr.
At the head of a deep, wooded can
yon, a branch of Upper McKay creek
I came upon a sheepherder's tent yes
terday and at sight of the camp there
In the woods, I moralized upon the
fate of the sheepherder and my heart
went out In sympathy for him In his
j alleged "loneliness."
But upon visiting his camp that
evening I "took back" what I had
said In sympathy for him and almost
envied the entertaining versatility of
his seclusion.
In one corner of his tent was
good phonograph and nearer It sev'
eral choice records. For my delight
he rendered two or three selections
by Pattl, Caruso, Schumann-Helnk
and other singers, a speech by Bryan
a vaudeville selection and an act from
Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar."
Under the head of his bed were half
a dozen of the best magazines, (some
of which I had- not found time to
read) and at the foot of the bed lay
well-thumbed copies of the latest
novels.
I looked at this bronzed son of the
hills in genuine envy. - Here he may
read, write, think, commune with
nature, or be carried to the great con
servatorles of the artists, while. the
driven slaves "ot the city must bend
over a desk day and night to meet
the terrific competition of this soul
less commercial age.
Mountain Grade Repaired.
' One hundred thousand tons of
rock is the estimated amount of rip
rapping placed at washouts on the
Blue mountains by the O. R. & N,
this summer.
For two months a number of work
trains have been employed In hauling
rock from the steam shovel at Allen
spur two miles west of Huron, to the
places washed out last spring, along
Meacham creek.
This immense amount of rock has
been dumped at the washouts be
tween Bingham springs and Huron,
and It Is now thought the track Is
Impregnable. The rock used as rip.
rapping weigh as nvjch as five tons
each and it seems that It will be lm
possible for any freshet to move them.
The engineering work exhibited In the
permanent repairs made on the O. R
& N. this season Is a high tribute to
the skill of the company's officials.
Forest Nursery Promised.
The Wenaha forest reserve which
encircles the town of Kamela, has
been promised a forest nursery,
seeding ground for forest trees. The
rich soil oft he Blue mountains Is in
viting to the forestry department and
It is believed that enough young for
est trees can be grown on a few acres
on the summit of the mountains to
reseed all the denuded land In the
Wenaha and Blue mountain reserves.
The forestry bureau gathers seed of
forest trees and plants millions of
them In favored spots from where
the young trees are sent to the varl
ous reserves for reforesting the burnt
off lands.
BERT HUFFMAN.
New Case of Smallpox.
Another case of smallpox is re
ported, the victim being J. E. Han
cock, who lives on Stonewall Jackson
street His case was reported by Dr.
I. U. Temple today, and the house is
quarantined.
FROST AT MEACHAM.
Grass and Foliage Take on Autumnal
Appearance.
Pendleton people returning from
Meacham say that a frost occurred
there Saturday night and that as a
result of the same the grass and fo
llage about that mountain station is
now as withered as In autumn.
About fifty Sunday vacationists re
turned to the city on train No. 5 yes
terday morning, after spending the
da at Meacham and the camps In
that vicinity. While waiting at the
depot for No. I they . had difficulty
In keeping Warm, so cold was the
night.
Marriage license.
A marriage license has been Issued
to Henry Cray Thompson and Martha
H. Beck.
Roosevelt's Busy Boston Store
The Store Where
H A R.VESTBR.S
Trade to Save
Harvest Hats . . 5Qo up
Harvest Shirts . . . 50c up
Harvest Underwear 50c up
Harvest Overalls . 90c up
Harvest Jumpers . 90oup
Harvest Gloves . . 75c up
Harvest Socks . . 5c up
Harvest Comforts $1.00 up
Harvest Blankets . 75c up
We Make "IT" Right..
Roosevelt's Busy Boston Store
NEXT SATURDAY IS
MAIECET
PAY
"Where buyer and seller get
together for the benefit fi
nancially, of both."
Stock, as. well as many articles of
value, are being listed daily have
you listed yours ?
If
you are looking for bargains, be
at the Pavilion, Saturday.
FOUR TRAINS TO THE EAST.
NORTH COAST LIMITED
TWIN CITY EXPRESS EASTERN EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURUNGTpN EXPRESS
.Northern Pacific Hallway
Visit Yellowstone National Park
Stopovers allowed on all tickets to enable
trip being taken through Park.
ROUND TRIP TOURIST RATES
To all points in the middle and eastern states.
Apply to any ticket agent Northern Paclflo Railway and have fares
quoted, routes explained, and berth reservations made, or call on
or write
8. B. calderheAd,
GenL Agt., Walla Walla, Wn.
A. D. CHARLTON, A. O. P. A.
W. ADAMS,
Agent Pendleton, Ore.
Portland, Oregon.
Harvest Supplies
Overalls "Headlight" -Overalls,
other makes
Shirts, every one guaranteed
Underwear, per garment
Cloves, per pair
Shoes -
Comforters -
- : $1,00 .
..50c to 75c
- 5oc-up
25c. to 1.25
50c to .00
- 1.25 to 5.00
- 1.00 up
- 75c to 5.00.
blankets, per pair
Handkerchiefs, Sox, Suspenders, Telescopes, Etc,
THE MEN'S SHOP
MAX DAER