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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1911)
EIGHT PACKS DAILY EAST OnFCONIAX, PEVDUETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, 3VXB 10, 111. X" PAGB TOREK tiff PROTECT YOUR HEALTH! during tho hot summer and "bad water" months by drink ing our pure soda, root beer, elder and beer. Ctiraprr Than a Doctor Rill. One dozen quarts or twb dozen pin la of the City Brewery' fa mous "Export Beer" delivered to your home for $2.00. PENDLETON SODA WORKS. W, A. Ileiiunclgnrn & Bros. 400 E. Court St. Tel. Main 459 GUTTING ALFALFA CROI ESTIMATED AT TWO TOXS TER ACRE Royal Collide of l'orporn Will Start a Branch ( College nt tho Project Town Watoru.KTs Secure SCounscI to Fight Water Qifestlon. (Special Correspondence.) Rermlston, Ore., Juno 10. The first crop of alfalfa Is now being cut by the people on this project and on every sldo can be seen the machinery at work. Every farmer now Is very busy working on his lands. Some started cutting last week but the cut ting did not become general until this week. The first cutting is estimated to be about two tons per acre, but the sec ond cutting will be the heaviest of the season. On the original project there are over 800 acres In alfalfa and there Is over that outside of the original project. This would mean over 3000 tons for the first cutting of alfalfa. Very littlo hay has been shipped up to date, the Newport company being the only one to ship any hay out of the project. The farmers are buying their own cows and are of the Idea that it is better not to Bhip their hay outside the project. , Hand Organized. The organization of the Hermlston band a few evenings ago, the officers elected being President and Manager Russell nrownell. Secretary C. L. Up ham, Treasurer W. S. Phillips, Dlrcc- Now Open-Call and See Us The Unique Turkish Medical BATHS Tub, Steam and Shower Baths; Massage, Hubs, Face and Scalp treatment. Our Baths are equal to any Hot Springs Baths if you are tired, restless and worn out. Try one, It will mako you feel like a new man. Place for patrons to lay down and rest after bnths. Our baths and treatments aro unexcelled for Rheu matism and kindred ailments. Regu lar plain and Turkish baths, prices 26c and 50c. Wo have had threo years experience with tho Hot Lake baths. Our place Is open day and night. 124 West Court St. I Homo Luxuries are of mony kinds, but wo make a luxury out of a necessity. In Bath Rooms wo uso tho greatest precau tion to Install only the latest, and -most sanitary appliances. Bath Tubs and all Plumbing from this shop Is the best ob tainable. Satisfactory estimates on new or repair work at Pendleton's only cxcluslvo plumbing shop, Oeddow & Miller Corner Court and Garden Sta. Phono Black 8666. tor Mr. S. Whipple. Mr. Whipple is from Springfield, Ills., and la a fine musician. The band will now take up business with the several music houses to secure Instrument and music, and will commence work at onco. CoiiHcrvntory of Music. Hermlston will soon have a con servatory of music, Mr. Charles Ovldo Bliikeslee, M. M. P., assisted by J. HothlBberger-Iiraden of the Royal College of Porpora, of Pendleton, Or egon, will goon start a branch col lego at Hermlston. It Is now expect ed to start a choral society among the music people of this city. For a town of its size Hermlston is well equipped with musical talent. At the present time there are three graduates of the, Chicago Music col lege, one of the Gothehalk Mucis col lege of Chicago and several of the colleges In the east. Several of the signers of Hermlston has drawn sal aries in the churches In the east be fore coming to Hermlston, and It is expected that the society that Is soon to be started will have great success. Prof. Blakeslee expects to be In Hermlston once a week, to give pri vate lessons -and Instruct the choral society. Prof. Braden will give In structions In the violin and will If he finds It advisable organize an or chestra at this project town. Counsel Is Secured. The firm of Hinklo and Warner, attorneys at law, have been retained by the board of directors of the Uma tilla River Water Users association to answer the complaint of the city of Stanfield against the association. Mr. Hinklo will be at Pendleton Sat urday to look after the interest of tho corporation in this case. As H. D. Newell, project engineer is also made a party with the Umatilla River Wa ter Users' association It is expected 'that the government attorney, Mr. Morton, will look after his Interests. Lowinan Visits HcrnilMoii. James D. Lowman of Seattle is vis iting the project town. Mr. Lowman Is the largest stockholder in the Max well Land & Irrigation company of Hermlston, Oregon, and one of the wealthiest men in Seattle. He Is here looking over the lands owned by the Maxwell Land & Irrigaton company, this being his first visit to the pro ject for about two years. This com pany was one of the first to come to this part of the country, they being here long before the government de cided to build the project. They had their own water system and ditches and when the government came In these ditches and water system was purchased from this company by the government. Now this company has an army of salesmen throughout the eaBt and are selling their land which Is among the most valuable for the reason that they had their pick from all of the lands under the project. Clifford L. Morgan is one of the prin cipal salesman and he alone has brought several hundred people to this project, several companies have been formed In the east, principally at Erie, Pa., and Ft. Wayne, Ind. These companies have their manag ers here, all being Incorporated under the state laws of Oregon. Mr. Joseph S. McXaught Is presi dent of this company and Carl S. Mc Xaught is secretary and treasury, both of whom make their home at Hermls ton. Mr. Jos. McXaught Is now In the east In the interest of this corpora tion. Mr. Morgan Is now in Ft. Wayne, Indiana and Valparaiso, Ind., and with Otis Sprague will work both of those towns and organize com panies to take these lands. Plans for Water System. The city council of Hermiston has appointed Walter B. Hinklo as city engineer to draw plons and specifi cations of a water system and to su perintend the construction of the same. Mr. Hinkle Is a brother of J. T. Hinkle, the city attorney, and will make his permanent home now at Hermlston. He graduated In civil and mining engineering from the St. Mary's college, at Oakland, Cal., 1904. Ills first position was with the South ern Taciflc Railroad company In sur veying passes through the Cascade mountains In southern Oregon. For the past three years he has served as engineer for the Western Land and Construction company, with head quarters at Echo, Ore. Tonohors Aro Employed, Tho list of teachers for this com ing year is now .completed with the exception of one, and are as follows: Superintendent H. T. Youel, Hock Valley, la. High school principal Miss Bertha Randal. Assistant principal J. A. Yeager. Music and drawing Miss Glndis Ccroggs, Eighth grade A. E, Bonsel. Seventh grade Miss Clara Bryant. Slth or fifth grade Miss Beatrice Reid. Fourth grade Miss Viva Cannlff. Third grade Miss Jessie Matlock. Second grade Miss Essie Campbell. STACY ADAMS and SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOES at A. EKLUIID'S First grade Miss Jessie Williams. Popular Couple Wed. Clarence Kaiser surprised his many friends this iworning by getting off tho local, accompanied by Mrs. Rai ser, formerly Miss Manlo Bauer. Tho wedding took place at the home of the parents of th'o brldo In Fairfield, Wash., Wednesduy. The newly mar ried couple left there on Thursday, going to Pendleton, Ore., and com ing home to Hermlston. Miss Bauer formerly lived In this city and has a very large circle of friends. Mr. Sal ser Is a wel known young man of ex cellent qualities. He has been In the employ of the Newport Land and Con struction company for the past two years, but will now give hl time to his land, of which he has 160 acres across the river, where he has a house, which will be their future home. Personal Mention. Mr. Frank B. Swayze and family went to Portland last evening to at tend the Rose Show. William H. Skinner spent Friday at Pendleton In the Interest of the roads in section 3. Mrs. E. W. Croup of Walla Walla, Wash., mother of Mrs. G. H. Upthe grove, is expected to arrive this eve ning for a week's stay with her daughter Paul Barland, one of the office force of the Spokesman-Review, has purchased land in Section 4 and ex pects to commence work on this land at once. Helen W. Robinson and Marquette M. Cohen have purchased 3.72 acres of land of the Fred A. Yates home stead In section 14. Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Hermlston and daughter visited this city this week after an absence of several years. Mr. Hermiston wns hero when the town was first being started. He came with a Baptist chapel car and re mained about 10 months. A recep tion was given to him by the mem bers of tho Baptist church of this city, of which he is the founder. The pupils of Mrs. Dyers' studio gave an exhibition this week of their .work, which certainly proved a suc cess. Several hundred pieces were on display, including almost every piece of china made. Mrs. Loudenslager, who was In jured In the wreck of the motor car some time ago, Is still confined to her home. The Rig Head !s of two kinds conceit and the big head that comes from a sick head ache. Does your head ever feel like a gourd and your brain feel loose and sore? You can cure it in no time by acting on your liver with Ballard's Herblne. Isn't It worth trying for the absolute and certain relief you'll get A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Dominion Athletes to Sail. Montreal, June 9.--Athletes select ed by the Canadian Amateur Athlet ic Union to represent the Dominion In the Festival of Empire games at Lon don are assembled here today pre paratory to sailing for the other side on the Megantic tomorrow. In addi tion to the festival games, the Cana dians will take part in the English Amateur Athletic association cham pionships to be held at Stamford Bridge on the first of next month. Baby's Vital Point. The most delicate part of a baby Is its bowels. Every ailment that It suffers with attacks the bowels, also endangering In most cases the life of the infant. McGee's Baby Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysentary and all de rangements of the stamach or bowels. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Harvard Cltils Convene. Minneapolis,. Minn., June 9. Crimson is the prevailing color In the Twin Cities today, owing to the pres ence of several hundred delegates to the fifteenth annual national meeting of the Assocluted Harvard clubs. Special cars brought delegations from New York, Chicago, St. Louis and oth er cities. A business meeting was held this morning. The sessions will be continued tomorrow and the time of the visitors will be divided between this city and St. Paul. There Is one medicine that every family should be provided with' and especially during the summer months; viz, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarhoea Remedy. It Is almost certain to be needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be without It For sale by all dealers. Hoard Manages St udm t Rody. Walla Walla, Wash., June 9. The student body of Whitman college yes terday voted to discontinue the sys tem of Individual managers and to substitute a managerial board, con sisting of three student members. The new board takes office at once, and is composed of George Cole, Rolla Hill and Virgil Bennington. The woman of today who has good health, good temper, good sense, bright eyes and a lovely complexion. tho result of corect living and good di gestion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion Is faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct It. For sale by all dealers. Sherwood Mall Salaries Raise. Sherwood, Or. Owing to the In crease in tho business of this office. Postmaster L. S. Connell has Just re ceived notification of a raise of sal ary amounting to $100 per annum, which will, with tho ralso of a like amount for each of the five rural carriers, taking effect at the same time, materially help the payroll of Uncle Sam's men at this place. IS BY Sill FIRE (Special Correspondence.) Weston, June 10. Thursday after noon a fire started In the roof of a slied over the brick kiln at the Weston brirk yard. There was no available water hose so that the shed was en tirely burned to the ground, but no other buildings were damaged. The Iohs was estimated at about $250. The bricks were not damaged. MLss Gertrude Wheeler, who has been attending the Lewlston normal for the past year, returned to her home In Weston last Wednesday eve ning. Miss Wheeler Is one of the graduates of the Lewlston Normal this year. Louis Van Winkle went to Portland Wednesday on important business. Mrs. Jas. Navln is ill with tonsolltls at her home on South Water street Arthur Rogers, a former Weston young man, who Is now making his home in Portland, came to Weston this week to visit his old friends. Miss Ida Kllgore, who has been staying with her parents on Pine creek, at the dam site, was in Weston this week visiting Miss Elsie Nolte. . The Echo-Weston ball game which was to be played here Sunday, has been cancelled as Echo has withdrawn from the league. Miss Edna Banister was an Athena visitor during the week. Miss Ida Phlpps of Weston, accom panied by several of her friends, has gone to Wallowa for a few weeks out ing and to see the country. Miss Agnes JIcKenzle went to Wal la Walla Tuesday to visit friends. Mrs. William Beathe received word from Idaho stating that her mother, Mrs. J. Colwell had a stroke of paraly sis and is seriously 111. Mrs. Beathe left a few days ago and expected to bring her to her home in Weston, but Mrs. Cohvell's" condition was so se rious that she could not be moved. Mrs. Colwell is very old, now- going on 88 years. Rev. Walter Payne, pastor" of the United Brethren church, went to Walla Walla Thursday evening to buy a piano for the church. Mrs. Richard Morrison and daugh ter, Eliza, were own from thel mountain home Wednesday spending' the day in Weston shopping. A council meeting was held In the city hall last evening to discuss the fire department and water system. PieasantRefreslunk Beneficial, Gentle andEffiectiTO, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. in tfie Circle, on eveny Package of tno Genuine. DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU., O'Day's Daughter to Wed. Philadelphia. June 9. Mrs. Flor ence O'Day Hallahan, daughter of the late Daniel O'Day, multi-millionaire and one of the founders and vice presidents of the Standard Oil com pany, will become the btide tomor row of ivy WIdeman Lee, Jr., direc tor of the publicity department of the Pennsylvania railroad. The cere mony will be performed at the home of the bride's sister In this city. Mr. SYRUP OF FICS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS GIVEN UNIVERSAL S ATTN ACTION FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS PAST, AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LEO UN SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND COSTING THE DEALER LESS; THEREFORE, WHEN BUYING, Note tfaM Name of the Gompam rjiii.i.iiniijrji'j.iii.Tj.n ibiiui ri.'iiiB Jim I'lii'aiij PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACK AGE. OF THE GENUINE. REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLE; ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. ( J j CONTAIN iiX !- I m jjCjtHT. or ALCOHOL J jjjlj J !r' I jj' I i Jnsjwjm jj l I MINIATURE PICTURE OF PACKAGE. SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT, WHOLE SOME AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION, AND TO GET m BENEFICIAL EFFECTS FT IS NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, WHICH IS MANUFACTURED BV THE Cali for n i a Fig Syru p Co. Lee Is the son of the Rev. Dr. James W. Lee, a prominent clergyman of St. Louis. The uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it a favorite everywhere. It can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. JXXDO.V TO EXTERTAIX OVERSEAS SOLDIERS London, June 9. London is gay with the uniforms of the picked troops who will represent Canada, India, South Africa, Australia and the colonies at the coronation, and the formal entertainment program In their behalf was inaugurated today, when a detachmane was sent to Southend as the guests of the Sussex Agricultural society. The soldiers will participate in special sports. On Saturday another detachment of the visiting troops will be given a steam er srtp, ending with a banquet In their honor at Gravesend. On Mon day the troops will be the guests of the Festival of Empire at Crystal Palace. On Wednesday they will at tend the Ascot races, and on June If and 16 will visit Cambridge, Birm ingham and Manchester. Frank Wood has left Albany oat his eighth trip to Astoria. He Is an expert In dredging for gold. CLEVER WOMEX. Always Keep Their Hair Fasclnatinc and Free from Dandruff. Almost everybody In Pendleto knows that there Is no preparation for the hair that can compare with Parisian Sage. It cures dandruff, stops falling hair and Itching scalp In two weeks, or money back. It puts radiance and luster Int that dull, lifeless hair that many wo men possess, and does It In a few days. On March 25, 1910, Lulu D. Fix, of Raphlne, Va., wrote: "Parisian Sage is a wonderful hair restorer; fet stopped my hair from falling out an stopped my scalp from Itching; als cured the dandruff." Parisian Sage is sold by Tallman ' Co. for SO cents a large botle. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000009 Whooping cough Is not dangerous when tho cough Is kept loose and ex pectoration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It has been used In many epidemics of this dis ease with perfect success. For sale by all dealers. Tho New York woman who killed her husband to save his soul was what might be called a strenuous o o o o 0 o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Free! Free! Sunrise to Sunrise! The Glorious Day will be celebrated in a manner to please everybody. Pendleton will play the host as only Pendleton can do. All invited to tlic most unique parade, starting at ten o'clock, that you can't afford to miss. Appropriate floats, Goddess of Liberty, the States, and a spectacular decorated bicycle parade. Following parade will be an intensely interesting program in which will close the morning txcrcisos. OH, YOU AFTERNOON ! Greased pig, greased pole. Oh, what fun. Potato races, egg races, field sports, enough to keep you all busy watching them. And Then Tnat Ball Game, Free to all RET WEE X THE EUCKAROOES AND ANOTHER BLUE MOUNTAIN" LEAGUE TEAM. You can't beat it, John. It's Independence Day, and you can be independent of expense. " ' What do vou know about this? A WILD MULE RACE for a Hamlev Saddle. Some class! They're so WILD that a WHITE MAN'S HOUSE SCARES THEM. A Band Concert by two bands all the time. Snappy music. You can't keep your feet still. Everybody hap p.V Then that dancing, afternoon and evening, absolutely EREE, with music of the best. Let the children see the fire works, the best ever in this county. Come in everybody. Comfortable seats under a nice shade. AND ALL FREE in the the All can be accomodated splendid New Grandstand at Round-Up Park, and no charge for anything at all. The finest Staduim in the Northwest o. 5s o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo evangelist.