East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-19
PERSONAL
MENTION


Charles L. Swain of Irrigon, is in
the city today on business trip.
]. H. Raulstone, the prominent
Athena farmer, was a visitor here Sat-
urday.
o. C. Edwards, agent at the reser-
vation. was a visitor in the city yes
terday.
Fred Clark, of the Eagle barber
shop, visited Walla Walla today on
business.
D. S. Collier, the Echo dentist, left
for home today after a brief visit in
the city.
Judge H. ]. Bean left today for
Heppner. where he goes on a briet
business trip.
Roland S. Hall, of the reclamation
service, was registered at the Hotel
Pendleton yesterday.
Ben Marlin of the Cottage Grove
| hotel at Meacham, was in the city to-
| day on trading trip.
County Surveyor j. W. Kimbrell
went to Freewater today to survey a
county road near there.
j. NJ. Keeney, of the Cunningham
Sheep & Land company came in last
evening from the company's ranch.
G. w. Bradley of Athena, candi-
date for county treasurer. is In the
city this afternoon on business trip.
Rev G. L. Hall, pastor of the Bap-
Al
where he will assist in a meeting to-
night.
Fred T. George, a new merchant at
Echo, has been here upon a short
visit and is a guest at the Hotel Pen
dleton.
n. A. Davis, w. II. Steen and G. A
Cowl came down from Milton Satur-
day evening and returned home this
morning.
John and Ivan O'Harra of Weston.
came down this afternoon to visit
their brother, Frank O'Harra of this
city who is i'll.
Mrs. Gus LaFontaine left this af-
ternoon for Los Angeles to accom-
pany home their children who are
attending school there.
E. H. Clarke, the we'll known and
popular woolbuyer, has returned to
Pendleton after having been in the
field for several weeks.
Miss Mable Penland of Albany, who
| has been visiting her uncle, L. E..
Penland and family for some time will
/ laaN.a fn,. bar bnuna
Mrs. ]. S. Mathews and daughter
Amy. arrived here last evening to re-
main permanently. Mr. Mathews will
arrive tomorrow or next day to join
his family.
| DR.. Z. n. Hutchinson, federal stock
inspector, with headquarters in Port
| land, passed through this morning to
Walla Walla on business connected
with his department.
Billy Mckay, the Umatilla inter-
prefer, has been called to Toppenish
to interpret for the Yakimas in some
land matters now up for settlement on
the Yakima reservation.
w. C. White of Echo, was in the
city yesterday on a business trip. He
is preparing to reseed considerable of
his wheat crop which has been frozen
out during the past week.
DR.. w H. Lytle, formerly federal
stock Inspector here, but now in
Iowa, is expected to return to the city
soon to enter the employ of the gov
ernment as inspector again.
| T. ]. Norvell of Athena, will leave
this evening for Kennewick, Spokane
and Tacoma. in a general prospecting
tour of the state of Washington. He
places mentioned.
| A. Zeuske of Warren station, on
the w. & C. r., is in the city today
and says that 1t is too early to esti-
mate the damage to wheat yet. Some
wheat in that vicinity will have to be
reseeded, however.
George d. Peebler is in the city to-
day from his farm at Stage Gulch.
He says there will be considerable
damage to wheat in that district, but
1t is impossible to say yet how much
will have to be reseeded
H. r. Neil of Cold Springs, is in the
city today on a trading trip. He says
there has been but little If any dam
age to wheat in his vicinity, owing to
| the fact that 1t was covered with
snow when the freezing weather came
| on.
+. S. Wilbur, the we'll known stock
man of Duncan, is in the city today on
trading trip. There has been but
three inches of snow in the vicinity OF
Duncan, but the extremely cold
weather caused the cattle to return
from the range for a few days feed,
Richard Lehman, who resides Is
miles from the city, between Coombs
canyon and Pilot Rock, is in the city
today on a trading trip. The snow
is about all gone in that district.
There is but little wheat there and 1t
Is not thought to be hurt to any ex-
tent by the cold weather.
b. F. Scott has just returned from
a trip through Morrow county in the
interest of the Eilers Piano House.
He will leave again in a day or so for
Prineville and Antelope in the interest
of the company. More pianos are be-
ing sold to country people during the
| present year than ever before.
Fred Hendley, the popular deputy
county recorder, and candidate for the
office of recorder at the primary elec-
ton will visit Milton and Freewater
tomorrow in the interest of his candi-
ic N,