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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1908)
SIXTEEN PAGES. HUM KAST l-rCMll triKN, OltEUON. KVITRRW, OCTOIIF.U 3, 1008. PAVE SEVEN. I IKE FECK OF TROUBLE FAMILY (jUAIUlKL RKSILTS AM) WIFE IS J IX ED Firm (iir of IIokh Evit Sliipixtl Front IYecwuicr Weston Wlna From Wnllu Walla Mountain SuwmJU Sold WliMit I Winers Need Ruin lMtgo Hour Shipment from Allic iih ICclio Furnivrsi Make Dig Show ing New I'uMop In Churgt;. Froewutcr, Oct. 3. Mrs. Amy Har per wuh urrcsted thin wck charged with lilting her husband on the heud with a rock. Tho row In ullcged to have started over u couple of pups which the ton had taken from the house. Her husband and son were witnesses against hi-r uihI she was fined 110 and costs. This will be remitted to her If in the future she behaves herself. A carload of hogs was shipped from Frcwuler limt wek by the Van Slyke Dro.i. This Is the first carload evei shipped from here and If there were stockyards there would be plenty of shipping done. M. Swaiison h'st a very valuable horse on Sunday. It was eaugh In a plow and font Injured so badly It had to be kill. d. He was Insured for 1 100. Tlie W. C. T. 1'. of Vincent held a meeting In the Vincent church this week and clerled the following offi cers for the year: President, Miss Hendricks; vice president, Mies Delia Plilllippl; secretary. Mrs. C. W. Rec ords; treasurer, Mrs. H. Freame. Mrs. Alex Manchi had the misfor tune to run a nail in her foot which will lay her up for some time. I.ltlo I.loyd Junes, son of Mr. and Mrs. U W. I.loyd of Kemdale, died In the Walla Walla hospital on Tuesday where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Interment will take place at I.ewlstoti, Idaho. Tlie Davis boys of Walla Walla, who recently bought 10 acres of land from James Adrian of Sunnyside, are putting It In shape for the extensive raising of strawberries. They are also building a f .no risidem e on the place Marian Reynolds of Frewater, was man led to Alice Hxhklss of Walts burg yesterday by Judge J. J. Huff man of Walla Walla. The young man said he did not know how old he was as his' parents both died while he are in excellent condition for seed ing except In lack of moisture and they fear that delay in getting rain will make quite a difficulty In handl ing their tracts. Moisture is more than throe Inches short. It is said that more land will be seeded to wheat In thin vicinity this tall than has ever formerly been. Mrs, Jerry St. Dennis passed away In Walla Walla Thursday morning. The remains were brought to this city for burial. Rev. tleorge T. Ellis will preach his farewell sermon In the Baptlsf church of this city Sunday evening, having been compelled to give tip his charge on account of ill health. Grandma Mmsfleld, mother of Mrs. M. A. Jones, was stricken with par alysis Tuesday morning and Is not ex pected to live. Tho venerable lady Is 83 years of age. Tho largest car of freight ever load ed out of Athena was shipped Mon day. It contained 98,000 pounds of flour consigned by the Tresion-rar-ton company to a Chicago f:rm. The freight charges amounted to over SG00. Large quantities of ttmotny hny from the mountains are being deliv ered In Athena at present. It is ship ped to sound markets. Humphrey H. Smith of Portland, has been given charge of the eighth ! grade work In the Athena schools and has taken up his duties. Athena boys'are organizing a band and are practicing hard In their ef forts to produce harmony. A recep tion will be given nt the Christian li u i-i'h next Tuesd ay evening n wel come to Rev. and Mrs. Harris. a i'Iih.aki i.riiiA i:i.i:rr.tks X ATA li AX X I VERSA It V. Philadelphia, Oct., 3. At 6 o'clock tomorrow evening the QuaKcr City will be aroused from Us slumbers by the ringing 'of Independence Hall bell and all the church chimes and bells of the city, and the celebration of the 22.1th anniversary of the founding of Philadelphia will be on in earnest. Many months of busy preparation and the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars have paved the way for next week's climax, which will be the most magnificent histori cal pageant In the world's history. Tomorrow will be "religious day" and the program includes special f : vices In all the churches of the city. I 'i which many patriotic fraternal or ganizations will participate, with grVnt open-air meetings In various squares and parks. Thousands of Phil adelphia Sunday school children will sing "My Country, 'TIs of Thee." Civic and Military day will be ob- ! was very young and the family records, , m,(1 Monday, with a parade of 2a.- j were lost. 0IO troops. Municipal day will be j C. N. Weaver has sold his ranch (,,,s(,rV(.( TUrsday. Wednesday will j east of the Tum-a-lum and j)e industrial dav, with what promises ! bought the ranch known as the Ir ... ,., ,.,. industrial parade i Perry place Just across the railroad bridge. This consists of 26 acres, most of which is hill land ami well adapted for growing fruit and flowers. Mr. Weaver has started n nursery to be known as the "Freewater Floral Xusery" and will make a specialty of cut flowers. He -will cater to both home and foreign trade. Walla Walla In-fmKM. Weston, Oct. 3. Weston Normal won at Walla Walla yesterday In an Interesting football contest, the score resulting 7 to 6. The team ecored a touchdown and a touchback en the high school I. ills of the Harden City, while Tackle Schwalha's Ions run re sulted In the one touchdown the Walla Walla team scored. Neither ttam was aide to kick goal. The Normal has a new society launched, with 2T members. It Is the Ijiurcns. There will be a spirited rivalry between the two societies Tor membership In the future. Rev. James Henderson will likely be appointed to mission work for the Episcopal church In the east end of the county. ,3 f A syndicate consisting of Robert Jamleson and others on Saturday last took the holdings of the Farmers' bank In the Dine Mountain Sawmill company. The consideration wac 3fi,iiti). The sawmill Is 12 miles east of Weston and has a dally rapacity of 40,fni feet of lumber, or 3000 ap ple boxes. C, V. Avery will continue as- manager. The first quarterly meeting for tho Methodist church will be held Oeto ber 10 and 11. Presiding Elder H. S. Shangle will preach Sunday morning. The leap year dance last evening was n delightful social success. . The young ladies who had the affair In charge proved entertainers quite as capable as the boys have ever shown themselves. It was a most pleasant occasion. Mrs. R. C. French entertained tho Woman's Club Saturday afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs, J. F., McDanlel, on October 10. Several reckless mnrksmen on Wes ton mountain have been taking chances with trouble with I'ncle Sam. They have been using mall boxes on the rural lines os targets. ever witnessed In the Fulled States. ; The mighty climax of the week will j be the historical pageant on Friday, ; with 40 magnificent floats and 5000 ; characters shown. The pageant will j depict the entire history of Phllndel- : phla, from the time William I'enn ! made his first voyage to this country j In December, 1692. In the good ship j Welcome. ! AXECIMrTES OF INTFRI-ST. A Fisherman. Had all I'm a-wishln' Don't you think to doubt It Spent a month In fishln' , An' another talkin' about it! j Atlanta Constitution, j (Yack or Rrcak. Edwin and hs mother went for a walk Sunday afternoon. Coming to, a tree of cherries, the mother bent a low limb so that the little follow i could pick some. Seeing some fine ones higher up, he begged to be al lowed to climb the tree. "Oh, no," said Ids mother, "that would be! breaking the Sabbath." I "And we are only cracking the Sab-1 bath now, are we, mamma?" lnqur ed Edwin. Tlie Delineator. j j Atlicna Farmer Xccl Rain. Athena, Oct. 3. Formers nrc bad ly In need of rain to enable them to put In ther fall seed. According to prominent ranchers the fallow lands UNHAPPINES3 DISPELLED. Men nnd Women Innnlinoiis About It. Many women weep nnd wall and refuso to lie comforted because tlielr once mag r.lflci nt tresses havo become tldn and faded. Many men Incline to profanity bmauso the files bite through tlie thin tlintch on their cranlums. It will bo Rood ncv,3 ti tlio nilserablo of both sees, t) Ic'irn that Newl'ro's Ilrpl.'ldo Pas bren placed t.pon the innrket. Tills Is tiie i.ew .'a!:i r.' Tinlrldo and antlseptl'i that octi by destroying the germ or micro! tn.it la t P.o underlying cause of nil hair .de bI riii-t Ion. ilorplelilo Is a new rnpirn tlnn, mado ufler a now formula on an ont'rely new principle. Anyono who hns t-led It vlll te.-tlfy ni to Its worth. Try tt yourself nml bo convinced. Sold l,v )e-i!lnt driiRlstH. Send 10c. In stap' f r rn-inla to The Hcrplcldo Co., De-t-nt. Mleh. Two slse 60 cents and 11.00. A. C Kocppra A Bro. I.lko Fatlior I.Ike Son. Four-year-old Clyde was a preco cious youngster very talkative and a close observer. He and his father were strolling through the meadows one morning when Clyde observed for the first time some tadpoles in a pond. He waded In ami cried out In delight: "Oh, father whnt are they?" "Tadpoles, son," the father replied. "Please, father, let's take them all homo with us, then come back and find the mamma and papa, nnd we'l have the ,'.ioe family In our pond at home." The father explained how Impos sible this would be, and as they walk ed on a few steps n large, ugly frog hopped across their path. Clyde's father said, "Look, son, perhaps there Is the papa." j Clyde was very thoughtful. He looked at the frog, then at his fa-1 ther, then nt himself, nnd exclaimed: "Well, father, was there every sol much difference between me ami , you?" The Delineator. I Fall Clothes for en of Taste SI 100 Reward. $100. The renders of tills pnper will be plons pd to leitrn t lint there is st lenst one drended disease thnt science hns been nhtc to cure In si! Its stnges, and that Is Cft tnrrli. Ilnlls' Cstnrrh Cliro Is the only positive cure now known to the modlrn' fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dlsensc, requires ft const I till I ons 1 trent ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is token In terimlly. acting directly upon the Mood nnd mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying tlie foundation of tlie dlsense, nnd giving tlie pntlent strength by bulldlne up the constitution mid assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors hnve so aiiieli full I) In Its curative powers Hint they, offer One Hundred Dollars for nny rssn that It fnlls to cure. Head for list of testimonials. Address: K. J. CIIKNKY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by nil Hiugglsts. "lie. Take Hall's Knmlly I'llli for ronstlps tlon. IF you'll ask the well dressed men of Umatilla County where they get their, clothes, most every time they'll say, "at Bond Bros." Our Suits and Overcoats are making new friends every season. They have the essentials stylish patterns, perfect fit, finish and work manship, priced right--.-and that makes them so popular. Every customer is an advertisement for us. As for value ho one who inspects the splendid line we are showing this season and makes a comparison of prices, can fail to be convinced that our clothing values are undeniably 4 great." Call and see the new tan, grey, brown and green shades and the new Westmin ister, West End, Horoco, General and Admiral styles absolutely the $ 1 0.00 to $35,00 About 15,000 acres of the finest fruit lands In southern Idaho will bo disposed of by drawing at King Hill October 12. This Is a Carey net pro ject, lands cost GO cents per acre, and 10 years' time given on water rights. (Jet particulars of the Pendleton In vestment company. PENDLETON' S LEADING CLOTHIERS II
