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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1906)
EIGHT PAGES. fags six. PAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1906. Dlnct from Our Dlillllirylo YOU SM DaaUr' Prattta) Prevents Adulteratloe) HAYHEE1 WHISKEY FULL QUARTS $J 00 f EXPRESS PHEPWO "TIWW M FULL QUARTS ME Ofl fHENiHT MEPMD lUletsU tmi M 9 ibcnx tmowit end ffltMalsaalais assies cast, ite KtrU ts Iftoa carta" tl. ImDmrtU sty. nm your doctor tut It It roe Mil find it ill rltmwdtM enrol sns but vMikty roe n kiMi Mf tt back 10 ue at oar eipeast end near awno will M eremDtlr reniadeo. Von can have ether Rye ar Boaitaii Remember, an gay tna eaarett or frailM charree, Yoa ana money by oroennf SO gnrti by IreltM. II yoa cant ata 10 mack yninall, aal I Inand to I on yoa, HATNKR WHISKEY. fori direct to yon from oar distOlery. on of tba largest and brat equipped la tba world, tbna assuring yon of perfect parity and taring yon the deajera' bar profits. It la prescribed by docton and need tn bospitala and by ball a million aatisBed cnatomars, because It la food and pore and yet so cheap. warn otra (tsarist orncs. THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO. aidV s? "a 7iioriiafl ST LOUIS, MO. ATLANTA. 6A. . ST. PAUL. MINN. DAYTON, 0. DcmixzaT. Taov, O. Establish!) 1866 SOU Camtil 1600,000.00 Pild In Full Biliousness 1 biro tued joor T.lnftbl Cucitfii tod flo4 tlim perfect. Con Id n t do without ibem I nat nted them for torn time for Indigestion and bll lwataei. sod in now enmpletel cured. Reeom Bond them to eryot.e. Onc tried, yoa will Mitr be without Uiem lo the family." dward A. Un. Albany. N. T. Best For Brief Record of County FVftflh Special Correspondence ' HELIX HAPPENINGS OVER 50,000 IUSHEI.S . WHEAT REMAINS VXSOI.D. W. It. Roller Soils 5000 Sacks of Wheat Hugh Walker Kicked ami Seriously Hurt by a Horse Helix Will Have a Newspaper 100,000 Gallons Water In the Reservoir t0 Weed Cutters Contracted for Mrs. Montgomery Is Convalescing Woman Suffrage Committee Is Active. since Its discovery. It was removed at great expense and placed on exhi bition at the Lewis and Clark fair. That It came from beyond the clouds there Is no doubt. But there Is a difference of opinion as to how the (treat meteorite happened to be along the Willamette river. Some believe that It fell from the skies to the point where It was found, while others are confident that It was carried there from the north during the glacial period. In support of this latter the ory It Is pointed out that glacial marks are visible at the point where the big meteorite was uncovered. M'Y SACAJAWEA PICTURE. CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant Pslstsbla- Potent. Taste Good. Do Goodi Verer sicken. Wessen or Gripe. 10c. XSe. Me. KeTor soU la balk. Tbe roolns tablet stamped CCQ OaarsBtesd so ears or your mooey back. tertiof Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 60s All UAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES IT - AMBRI CDid you know that Accordion Plait ing is more popular than ever among rented dressers? C.Hot irons injure delicate fabrics. We use tbe steam method exclusively. We can do your work just as satisfactorily as if you lived in Portland. Write for free circu lar and particulars. We do Accordion Sunburst and Knife Plaiting to order. MISS O. GOULD MARQUAM BL.DO. PORTLAND, ORE. RIBBONS FREE this week to purchasers children's wear. ' of The FAIR STORE The East End Grocery Air: "Mr. nooley." There is a groe'ry famed for all, A groe'ry far renown'd, . A grocery whose name Is known In all the country round. You know It holds but first-classed goods. You know the price Is fair; And if you want a good, square deal You're sure to get It there. At the EAST END GROCERY, the best of goods you'll see. Quite !fmocnu!'ue and aromatlque Is tV EAST END ORO-CER-OSER-OSER-EE. Wh"' coffee Is the best to drink 'TU "j'J" you know, Tbe "Crecent" brand gives you the wink Don't home without it go. 'Twill rheer you up, 'twill make you bright Anl give you eloquence, 'Tie what you need In life's hard fight Now, use your corrr :.. -?nse. ' , In that Grocery ydu will welcome be, So don't be fearful, they're kind and cheerful At EAST END GRO-CER-O-SER-O-6ER-EE. That powder with the "Crescent" on Is meant to bake, not kill The cans you see are not cannon. With present food they're filled. If you don't see there what you need Then ask for It my friend. If It's not In the store Just now They know Just where to send. At EAST END GROCERY, cans upon cans you'll see. There Is good can-tood to bulla up manhood EAST END GROC.-EK-UBE.tt- OBER-EE. . , Helix, Feb. 23. Hugh Walker, who resides 'a short distance from this place, was kicked by a horse a few days ago, and was unconscious for several hours thereafter. He had been to town and unhitched , the. horse after getting home. The horse was rolling In the yard In the harness when suddenly It Jumped up and kicked him. Mr. Walker Is still un able to leave his bed. Buy Wheat. The Puget Sound Warehouse com pany has Just purchased 5000 sacks of what from W. R. Reeder, which Is now being shipped to Taeoma from Myrlck station. The wheat situation in Helix remains about the same. There Is nearly 30,000 bushels left tn the Puget Sound warehouse and near ly that much In the Interior ware house, leaving something over 60,000 bushels to be sold by the Helix growers. Newspaper for Helix. M. A. Ferguson, the enterprising editor of the Adams Advance, Is mak ing arrangements to run a weekly newspaper In Helix In the near fu ture. He requires 150 subscriptions to begin with, and the list Is rapidly being secured. Helix is giving all In ducement? to get a good weekly paper In the town. Plenty of Water. There Is now about 100,000 gallons of water In the city reservoir, which is forced up by a pump. This Insures an abundant water supply for the coming summer. Fanners Jubilant. The farmers In the vicinity of Helix as well as in most parts of Umatilla county are very much pleas ed over the excellent prospects for crops next season. The weather has been very favorable for wheat and all crops grown here so far. The late rains are welcomed and the general outlook Is better than It has been for years. Contract for Weeders. D. B. Richardson, who purchased the patent on the weed machine from Mr. McEachran, known as the Ideal Weed Cutter, has recently disposed of 23 of his weeders In the Big Bend country, Washington, and he has Just let a contract for the completion of 500 machines. They are the best machine ever used In this section for tho killing of weeds. Frank Myrlck has purchased the general grocery business of W. R. Thomas & Co., and he took charge of the same yesterday. W. T. Parker is making some Im provements in his general merchan dise store, In the way of painting, putting In a new balcony, etc. He will make room tor a stock of spring goods. B. B. Richards has gone to Athena where he has accepted a position as foreman of the Balfour-Guthrie Co.'s wheat warehouse. Mrs. R. E. Storey, of Boston, Mass., who has been on a visit to her sis etr, Mrs. Frank Richmond, has gone to Milton where she will visit with her mother, Mrs. J. Stewart, before re turning home. T. F. Montgomery, who has pur chased the residence of C. G. Knight, who has gone to Texas, Is remodeling the place and Is preparing to move In shortly. Mrs. Alex Montgomery, who has been quite seriously fll, Is convalescent. Mrs. Frank Myers, of the Hotel Helix, Is suffering from a cut In her hand, which she received some days ago. and which has since threatened blood poisoning. Drs. Lieuallen & Grlswold are attending her, and they say that It Is not serious, however. The organization of a Rebekah lodge is being contemplated In Helix at an early date. Dr. F. A. Lieuallen went to Pen dleton yesterday to attend the Camp-bell-Mayberry wedding. Miss Uussle Burt, of Pendleton, visited relatives and friends in Helix the early part of the week. The committee appointed Tuesday evening to work in this locality for the equal suffrage amendment are taking an active Interest In the work. Miss Chase's talk on the question re sulted In much enthusiasm. City of Portland Raising Money to Purchase Work of Art. A movement Is on foot to purchase for the city the large painting of Sac ajawea which Is being exhibited at Tull & Glbb's store, says the Oregon Daily Journal. -The picture Is an oil, 5x3 feet, -done by E. 8. Paxson of Butte, Mont., and was on exhibition at the Oregon State building during the Lewis and Clark fair. It shows the Indian woman at the meeting of the three forks of the Missouri river. Sacajawea Is represented leaning on a rude staff and looking out over the country. The Idea of buying the picture for the city and hanging It In the city halt originated with some of the women of Portland, and Miss Mary Douthtt has undertaken to circulate a sub scription list. The work was begun last week and progress already made leads her to believe that the entire $500 will be secured by April. President Goode headed the list with a generous sub scrlptlon. The painting was left with Mrs. Annabelle Parrish of Mount Ta bor, who put It on exhibition. Mrs. Parrish Is herself an artist and has on display at the same store some ex cellent tapestries. One, representing Daniel In the lion's den, has been much admired. The New Cough Syrup the . one that acts as a mild cathartic on the bowels is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It expels all cold from 'he system, cuts the phlegm out of the throat, strengthens the mucous menr branes of the bronchial tubes and re lleves croup, whooping cough, etc. Children love It. Sold by Tallman St Co. Election Blanks. a Electors' nomination tickets or pe tltlons for use In securing signatures for the primary elections for sale at the East Oregonlan office. Women as Well as Rlen Are Made miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preya upon the mind, discouragesandlessensambition; beauty, vigor and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinatestoooften, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age wlten it should be able to control the passage, It is yet amicteu wnn uea-wei-tinir. deDendupon it, the cause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards me treatment 01 these important organs. This unpleasant trouble Is due to a diseased couumon 01 the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and troth need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamn-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in lifty cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a Boms of Swane-Root. pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this caper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, S. Y., on every bottle. At METEORITE FOR 20.OO0. Smithsonian Institute Purclutscs Ore gon City Wonder. The big meteorite which was seen at the Lewis and Clark fair last sea son has been sold for $20,000. The Oregon Dally Journal Bays of the sale: What Is believed to be the highest price ever paid for Iron ore was re ceived yesterday by the Oregon Iron & Steel works when It sold the Wil lamette meteorite, found near Ore gon City a number of years ago, to the Smithsonian Institute for $20,000. Its estimated weight la 15 tons, equiv alent to 30,000 pounds. 80 the price paid Is 88 2-3 cents a pound. The Willamette meteorite has proved a mystery to scientists ever CHILDREN'S DRESSES Colored and white Spring Dresses Just In. Prices 33c up to fS.OO. IS. FAIR. STORE A Positive CURE Ely's Cream Balm iftTARRt I la quickly absorbed Olvas Bella! at Once 1 1 cleansea, soothes, heals and protects the dis eased membrane. It cures CaUri"! and drives away a Cold in the head quickly. Re stores the senses of taste and smell. Full size, SOe, at druggists or by mall. Trial size 10c by mall. Ely Brothers, St Warren street New York. m FEVER .t ...... 1 It's In The Scrap , Book All the world's mirrored in The Scrap Book the new magazine . that contains something of interest for every man, woman and child in America the greatest and most remarkable magazine ever published. Do you enjoy the tug-of-war for dollars ? Read, "Our Trade Triumphs for 1905." . It's In The Scrap Booh Would you like to read "The Companions of Jehu," Alexander Dumas' great tale of love and adventure ? It's In The Scrap Booh Would you like to know what would happen if you were born in March? Read, "A Horoscope of the Months." 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FLETCHER THE PIONEER WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, 805 Court Street Jewelry made to order. Wedding rings a specialty. All work ffuaran teed. World's Greatest Singers Madam Melba and Signor Tamagno to Sing in Pendleton Under Aus pices of J. A. Owenhouse. THE world's greatest soprano and tenor singers will appear in a series of daily concerts unde the auspices of the Victor and Columbia Pho nograph agent, J. A. Owenhouse, at Eilers Piano House, 813 Main street, commencing Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Among other world renowned artists who will appear will be Madam Calve, Signor Caruso and Kugelik, the world's greatest violinist. These recitals will introduce to the music-loving people of Pendleton the Victor Red Seal records, which are considered as fine as the original singers and sell from $2 to $5 each, thus giving everyone the opportunity of v listening to the world's greatest singers every evening in your own home as often as desired for practically one-tenth the price of an opera seat where they appear personally. JIn addition to Red Seal Records Mr. Owenhouse carries 4000 of the latest records for all makes of talking machines February Records just ar rived. IFor further particulars call at Eilers Piano House, 813 Main Street. J. A. OWENHOUSE, Eastern Oregon Agent for Victor, Columbia and Ed ison Phonographs and Supplies. 1 r' 'I . a
