IA1LY tCAST OKHuOMAN, PKM DLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 10. i'.vl.i:. Brief Record of County Et2r"tS Special Correspondence flM.fc. MIX. n ECHO NEWS NOTES I.. R. vVKRSTKR SPKAKS SATURDAY, JANUARY IS. rofsahle Conwiliilatlon of Irrigation PvoJcvUi IVtilll by Typhoid IVtct and by ParalyaH Gun Club Or gauilznl Willi Membership of 25 Clark Warn a Champion Shot Mors w Building- Projected and Being Rallt Kmptoye of O. R. N. rVnn Injured. Echo, Jan. 7. U R. Webster, coun ty judge of Multnomah county, and a possible candidate for United State senator, has been Invited to speak on irrigation at the meeting which will be held here next Saturday, January IS, for the completion of the Umatilla River Water Users' association. The meeting will be attended by a number of prominent Irrig-ationlsts. and It Is noped that Judge Webster will be able to attend. L. C. Crawford, who Is president of the Cold Springs Irrigation company and who Is one of the committee of the Umatilla River Water Users' as sociation, has gone to Wallace, Idaho, to confer with the stockholders of the Cold Springs project, regarding the advisability of having the land put under the I'matllla project and Uma tilla Hlver Water Users" association. It is more than likely that this matter will be agreed upon by the stockhold ers at this conference. H. L. Holgate. who has been here from Klamath Falls doing the legal work for the government on the Kast Umatilla project was called to North Yakima last week by the government to work on the project there for a few weeks. Attorney R. B. William son left for North Yakima today, also, to assist Mr. Holgate with the porjeot. Mr. Williamson will divide his time for the next year on the I'ma tllla and Yakima projects. They will both attend the meeting here Satur day. Two Drains In Kelio. Russell Williams. 35 years of age died Friday night of typhoid fever at the home of W. M. Williams after several weeks' Illness. He had been engaged In farming In this vicinity for some time, and leaves a brother, W. S. Williams in Echo, besides the family of W. M. Williams, who are distantly related. He Is unmarried, and came here from the east a few years ago. His funeral took place from the M. E. church today, and he was Interred In the Echo cemetery. Mrs. Mary F. Reed, who died near Bcho last Monday, was 58 years of age and had been married four times. For seven years she was a helpless paralytic. She was born In Tennessee and came to Oregon In the early days. One daughter and one son survive her. Walter L. Knight of Echo, and Mrs. S. M. Bennlght of Hood River. She was buried In the Echo cemetery. Gun Club Organized. A gun club was organized in Echo Saturday evening with a membership f about 25. Each member paid 15 initiation fee, which will be used to purchase traps, blue birds and other necessary articles. Arrangements will be made for a first-class shooting ground. The first shoot will be held in about two weeks. Eastern Oregon clubs will be Invited here for shoots In the future. Champion Kliot. Clark Ware, the champion shot of this section, killed four coyotes and a bald eagle In the last six shots he has fired, which Ik considered quite a record breaker. No shot was less than 150 yards, some over. Many eagles collect In this section In the winter on account of the rabbits. .More liulldlngs. Kesldes the building being ereifed on Main street by Mayor L. A. Esteb. which Is rapidly nearing completion, he has commenced the erection of an other frame structure on Bridge str,,et opposite the Hotel Echo, which will be two stories high, its dimensions being 24x5(1 feet. The lower floor will lie occupied by the Standard Grocery company of Echo, A. iale being pro prietor and manager. The upper floor will be used for living rooms. Th ) handsome building being erect ed by J. A. Koontz is nearly com pletetj. and will be a handsome struc ture. 50x90 feet, and will cost when completed about 18000. It will be occupied by the George & Miller com pany, who will conduct a general merchandise store, and will be ready for business Hbout the middle of Feb ruary. The first Issue of the "Echo Regis ter." which will be the name of the neat little sheet made Its appearance Friday. Messrs. Brown ft Stratton. publishers. Echo Is growing and needs the lively weekly, which these enterprising gentlemen will give the town In the future. Louis Kcholl, Jr., has Just mounted a handsome golden eagle which was killed by a young man a short time ago In the vicinity of Foster. W. F. Short will soon open a res taurant on Main street in the build ing owned by J. It. Means. Mr. Short came here from Seattle where he haB been In the restaurant business for 15 years. The new city council for Echo has been sworn In, the following taking the oath of office: Mayor, L. A, Esteb; cbuncilmen, John Dorn, Frank Spike, C. A. Lisle, Cloyd Oliver and C. J. Gulliford; recorder, H. B. Gillette; marshal, H. D. Pugsley. Councilman Rosa Newport and Treasurer W. H. Boyd, were absent from this meeting. A young man whose name was not learned, who bad been employed by the O. R. ft N. company at this place for a few days Installing a gasoline pump In the pump house near the sta tion met with a painful accident Fri day, and was taken to the hospital Friday night. He was quite seriously Injured about the head and shoulders In some unknown way while at work, though his condition Is nut considered dangerous. CIUCAfiO SIIKKP MARKET. Choicei Lambs Solluif; Sold Saturday for ST.tO. The Chicago livestock World gives the following entertaining review of the Chicago sheep market for the past week: The run fell down; that was all there was to It, Value were steady to 10 centa higher, but the market was so uneven that there were places where prices looked lower, especially on ewes, the spread between decent and prime ahe stuff being about TS cents. Lambs, especially If choice, were wanted, choice selling up to 17.90 in both native and western di visions. Three doubles of fed Montana lambs as good aa have been here this season made 17.90. The same price was made by choice natives and there was a goodly showing at $7. SO 7.75. Yearlings were quotable at a range of $6rt6.75. Good 94-lh stuff moved at 16.25 and where weight was In evidence, they were not quotable above $6.60, no matter of what quali ty. Choice handywelghts were worth up to S6.75. Choice wethers sold up to $6 and that kind was in demand. Good to choice fed wethers were worth $5.75 S. and fair stuff $5.50115.75. The range on ewes was very wide, choice being quotable at $5.75. while decent moved at $5 and the bulk sold at $5.25 ffi 5.50. Pulp-fed ewes from Colorado made $5.60. A band of 107-Tb ewes at $5.30 was 10 cents lower. Native ewes of choice quality were quotable at $5.75, but the bulk moved at $5.25fc5.65. It required superb quality and light weight to get top prices. Compared with the finish last week prices do not show much change. The range is about the same, although there have been lOft 15-cent depres sions on in-between grades. Prices have been maintained largely by a moderate supply. Had the run been heavy, concession would have been needed to effect a clearance. In this respect feeders have shown good judgment. Half the World Wonders how the other half lives. Those who use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never wonder If It will cure cuts, wounds, burns, sores and all skin eruptions; they know It will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 E. Reynolds St.. Springfield. Ill says: "I regard It one of the absolute necessities of housekeeping." Guar anteed by Tallman & Co. and Brock ft McComas. druggists. 25c. lit II, DING TRADES COUNCIL. Tradew Intons of California Have Grown Rapidly. San Jose, Cal.. Jan. 8. The State Building Trades Council of California opened Its fifth annual convention In Eagles' hall this morning, with about 200 delegates, representing the vari ous organizations In ever part of the state. In attendance. The convention was opened by General President P. H. McCarthy of San Francisco. The mayor of San Jose delivered and ad dress of welcome and .the president responded. Then the president read his annual address and was followed by the other officers of the organiza tion, who submitted their annual re ports. The Slate Building Trade Council has gained largely In membership dur ing the past year. Several new coun cils have become affiliated, among them the Building Trades council of Fresno county, the Building Trades council of Marlon county and the Building Trades council of San Diego county. The gain In membership has been over 25 per ce;it. The convention this year Is of un usual importance owing to the fact that a great many vital questions will come up for consideration and discus sion. Questions of Jurisdiction will, undoubtedly, take up considerable time of the convention. Recommend ations will be made and legislation enacted whereby It Is hoped that the frequent and aggravating trade dis putes between organizations may In the future be largely eliminated. The plan, so successfully pursued by the building trades council In ad Justing frictions of this kind between the unions will In all probability be adopted by all the councils on recom mendation of the state body. The question of perfecting and extending the organization will also receive the careful attention of the convention, and If It Is possible to excel the re markable record made by the council during the year 1905, plans will be laid and efforts made to do so during the coming year. Indigestion Is easily overcome by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, be cause this remedy digests what you eat and gives the stomach a rest allows It to recuperate and grow strong again. Kodol relieves Indiges tion, belching of gas, sour stomach, heartburn, etc., and enables the di gestive organs to transform all foods Into the kind of rich red blood that makes health and strength. Bold by Tallman ft Co. Representative Hill of Connecticut, though he comes from a tobacco raising community, strongly favors en tire free trade between ths Philip pines and the United States. Mr. Hill was a member of ths Taft party which recently visited th Philippines. a s s a ee :: e S Are You One of the Poorly Paid Wlio have heard of and seen (he advertisements of the International CWresfmiidenec SehooI!, and wondered what it held in store for them lmt who thrmigli neglect, or doubt, or in decision, have passed it 'by. If so, come out of the crowd now. Get ahead of others. Reach np. Decide upon tho occupation in which yon wish to succeed, and give the I. C f. an opportunity to help yon a they have helped tens of thousands to earn more salary, to rise Jn the, world, to hare en terprise of their own. Don't decide that 'your case is an exception, until you have asked about it. Then your only regret will be that you did not aalc before. The I. C. S. is an institution with an invested capital of $5,000,000. devoted witirely to the welfare of people who must help themselves by placing in their hands the power-i-thc ability to Worn? of more value to themselves and other. The local branch of the I. C. S. is in charge of J. K. Martin, 'who is holding a display for one week in the corner window at the . See Display in the Boston Store Window for ONE WEEK The I. C. S. the following Bookkeeper Stenographer Advertisement Writer S1mv Curd Writer Window Trimmer Ornamental Designer Illustrator Civil Service Chemist For full informatin, addreas J. E. Martin, Pendleton, Oregon, who will be pleased to call upon you. Oe ATTRACTIONS AT THE FRAZER THEATRE. "The ;irl From Sweden." Hilarity and pathos are seldom combined In such an exquisite manner as we find them In the new comedy drama. "The Girl From Sweden." A good, sensible, soul-stlrrlng plot that has really a plausible use In the play, and you have as pleasant an evening as it Is possible to find. High-class specialties are Introduced throughout the play. Among the specialties are the wonderful Hoopers, who have Just returned from a most successful tour of the world. "The Girl From Sweden" comes to the Frazer Friday, January 12. . "The Sim Gun" Coming. Manager Parker of the Frazer, an nounces a treat at the Frazer when "The Sho Gun" comes here on Thurs day, January 18. "The Sho Gun" is one of George Ade's best comic operas and Is Japanese throughout. It Is one of the "hits" of the season, and will probably stop only at Pendleton on Its Inland empire tour. "When Johnny Come Home.' American to the backbone, positive ly reeking with patriotism, yet with not a vestige of sectional or party feeling anywhere throughout Its two brilliant acts, with neither an Irish private or a German surgeon nor a British war correspondent, such is the new comic opera "When Johnny Comes Marching Home," which will be presented at the Frazer on Janu ary 15, and yet It is the work of two Englishmen, Stanislaus ' Stange and Julian Kdwards. The music Is said to be the best that Mr. Edwards has ever written, and is of that popular kind which In quickly taken up and whistled everywhere. Every patriotic air and every sweet southern melody has been utilized by Mr. Edwards, he having Interwoven them most conspicuously throughout his score In such a masterful manner that they are part and parcel of this first successful American comic opera. Grande Ronde Ice Crop Scant. Julius Roesch reports that he has 800 tons of Ice In his refrigerator plant, and 800 tons In the Ice house at CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BIIIMG CERTAIN AND QUICK RESULTS If you want help or a sit nation, want to boy, sail or trad anything, room it. want to recover soma lost Oregonlan's classified columns. Thro Thro Throe FIT Five BOSTON gives complete mail branches. Textile Mill Supt. KUtlrMnn Khv. Kiifriuoer foreman Plumber Mtvhun. Draftsman Telephone Knglneer Klcr. Lighting Supt. Median. Engineer Surveyor the ice pond. Even with 1400 tons on hand he still lacks BOO tons. The Ice Is of fair quality, and Is from eight to 10 Inches thick. If there Is no more Ice this season Mr. Roesch will order his Ice plant at once to make up the shortage. If there is more Ice, the plant will not be Installed until late next summer, as Intended. Ij& Grande Observer. FOURTH PURDUE CORN' SCHOOL. Growth anil Improvement Subject of State ImtorUinre. Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 8. The fourth annual Corn School and Exhibition at Purdue university opened today with an unusually large attendance. For the purposes of the exhibition the state has been divided Into five sec tions and premiums are offered In three classes, for white, yellow and mixed corn. In each section. There are also sweepstakes provided for each section and the state In general. For the school an excellent program has been arranged this year. There will be lectures twice every day on corn and Its Improvement and there will also be judging of corn every day. An ample corps of assistants has been engnged to assist those In charge of the corn judging, so that every person who desires specific Instruction In judging corn will be able to receive It. There will also he dally lectures on problems in breeding and feeding, as well as dally Judging of livestock. In cluding horses, cattle and hogs. Miss Ivy F. Harner, professor of household economics, Purdue university, will give daily lectures and laboratory demonstrations of foods and their preparation. Miss M. M. Mather, a domestic science teacher and Chau tauqua lecturer, will assist Miss Har ner In giving Instruction to the women who attend. She will also lecture on sanitation and decoration of dwellings, household management, etc. T. E. Orr, secretary of the American Poul try association, will give dally lectures on poultry. The winter school of agri culture will begin Immediately after the close of the Corn School, which will be on January IS. A great many young men have been ruined by trying to live away from their Jobs. property, your dsslres can be satisfied Count six words to ths Un. No ad taken under II cents. lines, on Insertion , linos, two Insertions Unas, sts tnaertloM . Fifteen Twenty-flvs . . Forty-flvs Twenty-flvs lines, one Insertion.. . tinea, two Inaortloaa. Talrty-nve at lassmmsj owfssitB-0y Crowd of Men instructions in StHiitloiiHry l-'ngliicer Civil Knglneer Building Contractor Arcliitivtiiral DreftKinan Arclilleet Struct uriU Engineer Bridge- Engineer Mining Engineer MIL LET US FILL YOUR BIN WITH Rock Spring Coal Reeegnlsed aa ths best and most economical fuel. Ws ass prepared to con tract with yon for your winter's supply. Ws d. Ilvsr coal or wood ts any part of ths city. Laatz Bros. NEAR l)KP.. IIAPKY WOMEN. Plenty of Them In Pendleton, anil Good Ren sons for It. Wouldn't any woman be happy, After years of backache, and suf fering, Days of misery, night of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles, She finds relief nnd cure? No reason why any Pendleton read er Should suffer in the face of evidence like this: Mrs. D. Coffman. of 221 Stonewall Jackson street, Pendleton, Ore., says: "I was having considerable trouble from Irritating throbbing pains across the back, I think caused by failure of the kidneys to porform their proper functions and aggravated by cold set tling In my back. I knew about Donn's Kidney Pills and went, to Brock A McComas Co.'s drug store and procured a box. They helped me from the start, and In a short time not a pain or an ache remained. My kid neys were toned up and I felt better In every way. I know others who had the same satisfactory experience which leaves no doubt In my mind about the curative powers of Doan'a Kidney Pills." - For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name Doan'a and take no other. want to rant farm, house or thoroughly by using th Bast cents cents cents eenta eenta seats (B OREGON SHOJrp-UNr Union Pacific AND TWO TRAINS TO THE EAST DAII - Through Pullman standard ' Tourist Sleepers dally to Omaha aoo Chicago; tourist sleeper dally to Kan- City: through Pullman toer'su sleeping ears (personally condurt weekly to Chicago: reclining en Mr cars (seats frss) to the Bast dally TIME SCHEDULE FROM PENIM.Bw TOIf. EABT BOUND. No. t, Cheat Bpeelal. arrive 4 " p. bv; depa-t, 1:4 p. bo. No. t. Mall ipisos. arrive : p. as.; depart I a, a.. ' sMTBOUND. No. 1, Portland Special, arrives a. sx; departs, 1:11 a. m. No. I, Mail ftxpresa, arrive p. as.; departs, 11 p. aa. SPOKANE DITIRON, No. 7, Pendlstoa passenger, airl 1:81 p. m. N- I, Spokane passenger, dr-, I m. WALLA WALLA BRANCH Special passes ger arrives 1:4 . in.: departs 1:41 p. m. Morning train connects with No t. Evening train connects wltu No No. T connects with No. t. OCEAN ANT RIVRR BfTIEDCI M FROM PORTLAND. All sailing dates subjects to chan -For San Francisco every ftve 4av SNAKE RIVER. Rlparla to Lewlston Leave Rtp dall, except Saturday, 4:08 a. m Leave Lewlston dally, except " day, 7:00 a. m. H. C. 8MITH, Agent. p.n.ll. (Him Wfr.Vt&otMk, YOU WILL BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR JOURNEY If your tickets read over the Den ver and Rle Grande railroad. tb "Scenic Line of the World." BECAUSE There are so many seen Is attraction and points of Interest along the lln between Ogdtn and Denver that th trip never becomes Unseats. If you art going east, writs for in formation and get a pretty bosk that will tell you all about It W. O. M'BRIDE, General Agrnt. 114 Third root, Portland, Oregon RUNS PULLMAN SLEEPING C.Mis ELEGANT DINING CARS TOURIST SLEEPING CAIX" ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH FAROO GRAND F"iKs CROOKSTf'N WINNIPEG HELENA an BUTTE TO THROUGH TICKETS To CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON And all points East and Houtu Through tickets to Japan aid China nm " " '""."aa rsuiiic meant f Co. aad American list. TIME 8CHEDULE. Trains leave Pendleton dally ei.-,.i Sunday at I p. m. For farther Isferaatlea, tla ,.,. maps sod tickets, call oa or wrlti w adasta, Peatletoa, Oreges, er -... . A' D- CbUILTOH Third aad Verrlseo Its.. Feftlaaa. n Washington & Columbia River Railroad TAKE THIS ROUTE FOB Chisago, St. FaaL St. Lqais, Kane City, St. Joseph, Piano ami ALL POINTS BAST AND SOITtv Portland and Points on the Sound. TIME CARD. Arrive Monday, Wednesday and Fri day, xt:ll p. m. On Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, 10:11 a. m. Leave at I p. m. dally, i Leav Walla Walla i:it p. m. foe east Arrive Walla Walla at a. m. west Pet Isforsuttos retarding aCOOBsMdattsoB, call oa or i W. ADAMS, PoBdlstsa, B. CALDBSRBAP, a. P. A i M MIM IMM MM ... 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