PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST ORE GO XI AN, rENDLBTON. OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1906.
EIGHT PAGES.
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.
BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
Special
WARDEN DOES MORE BUSINESS.
ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING
THE GE OP ELECTRICITY.
It la about t'me you save gas the
go-by and had electricity Installed In
your home, store or office. Oaa la
by-gone for lighting purposes. Elec
tricity la better, brighter, lea danger
ous, and more satisfactory in every
way. uur business Is to Install elec
tric light systems, burglar alarms,
call buttons, annunciators, etc, and
we do the work painstakingly and
thoroughly. Repairs of this charact r
are also promptly attended to by us
at small cost.
J. L. VAUCHAN
ELECTRICIAN.
121 W. Court St. Tbone Main 1S3.
I Get The Best!
Good
i Dry Wood
and
ROCK SPRING COAL
ine vomi mil gives toe most r
PROMPT DELIVERIES.
! W. C. MINNIS
Leave orders at Henninga
tore, Opp. Peoples Wart
boose. Pbooe Mats .
HEADACHE
sT 7 falhar kad baan ft nfferar from sick naadaeae
tar tha last wnT-& raara aa4 vr foa4 aay
lallaf aatll aa bHU aklaf roar Cwnk, Sine
haaaa kcu Uklos Caaaarata kt has aarar fcftt
k haadaeaa. Thy km nllnlr ntH klak
Crninft do wkM Jem raaoauaaaa thai to da. I
will (In to tha rlTtlr of ailni all BftBft.
XJt. DickMS, US BMUMt St., W jBdUUBftlU, 1x4,
Bt for ;
I kss7 i rm Dowets , a
CAMDvcitnttjmc
riaaaart, ralatabta. Potnt, Tun Good. Be Boo.
old la balk. Tha ralaa labial lUmMd 0 0 S
tuaaM to aara or roar soaar back.
tarlinf Riaadjr Co., Chicago or N.T. Jol
MIUALSALE, HI KILUOI BOSS
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OP PERSON
AL PROPERTY.
Notice Is hereby given that under
and pursuant to the terms and con
ditions of a certain chattel mortgage,
made, executed and delivered by S.
tnLn'e '-0-' a partnership composed
ot S 2iu.n'e n( J- Aloan ' Echo,
Oregonr to Clo4 "!!ver; f the f?m.e
place, on the 17th day oj March'
to secure the payment of a carta...
promissory note of emiiil date thers
with, for the Bilm of iioll.eo, due
ninety day, after date thereof, pay
l.t'.e to the Qrder of Cloyd Oliver, at
the office of L. A. Esteb In Echo.
Oregon, with interest at 8 per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually.
which said note was sinned by -. .n
nie A Co.. by S. Zinnle, P. J. Alban.
and which said mortgage having been
duly signed, sealed, witnessed and
acknowledged as by law required so
as to entitle the same to be recorded,
mas. thereafter, duly and regularly
recorded on the 21st day of March.
at page 371 ot Vol. 11 of the
Chattel Mortgage Records of Umatilla
county. Oregon; the said mortgagee
having reasonable cause to believe
that the mortgaged property, to-wlt:
That general sto'k of merchandise
now belne contained In the two-story
frame building, situated on the south
half tit lot three, block four, original
plat of the town (now city) of Echo,
Oregon, will be lost, destroyed, re
moved and secreted and that said
mortgage indebtedness will not be
paid by said mortgagor: therefore, the
said mortgagee has elected to declare
the whole of the said mortgage debt
now due and payable as In said mort
gage provided; and the said mort
gagee has foreclosed said mortgage
by taking into his possession all of
. said mortgaged personal property, or
account of said breach of the condi
tions of said mortgage by said mort
gagor, and said mortgagee elected to
foreclose said mortgage without suit
In equity, but according to the first
method provided In said mortgage;
and to sell said personal property at
public auction, by giving one day's
notice of said sale In a newspaper of
general circulation, published In said
county and state: and out of the
money arising therefrom, to retain
and pay said sum above mentioned
and interest as aforesaid, and all
charges touching the same, and rea
sonable counsel fees upon the full
amount due, rendering the overex
penses unto said company, their exec
utors, administrators or assigns.
Now, therefore, I will, at two
o'clock p. m., on Saturday. April 14th,
190(1, at the front door of that certain
two-story frame building, situated on
the south half of lot S, block 4. of the
original town (now city) of Echo,
Oregon, sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash In hand.
all the right, title, and Interest
said company had on March
17th, HOt, or they have since ac
quired to said stock of merchandise
hereinbefore described:, lor tne pur
pose of satisfying said mortgage debt
to-wlt: $1019.60. with Interest at t
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, and attorney's fees as In
said mortgage provided, and the costs
and expenses of said sale.
CLOYD OLIVER,
Mortgagee.
Dally East Oregon lan
only II cents a week.
by carrier,
m
OF
H TON
CONSOLIDATION OP
THE TELEPHONE LINES,
Delegates) Elected to Grand Lodge of
the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
M. E. Church South WIU Be Dedl
cnted April IS Marriage of Popu
lar Young People Public Debate
or Football Question Will Attend
General Conference at Birmingham
Walla Walla Won nt Baseball.
,
Milton,' April 9. At a recent meet
Ing held In this city It was decided to
merge the Bell Telephone and the
rural lines, which will greatly 1m
prove, the telephone service and the
surrounding country. The two cen
trals will be consolidated and placed
In charge of the Bell company. Pat'
rons of the long distance or any of
the rural lines will be connected with
all the lines.
Merle Roby, who has- been clerking
for the Mosgrove people In the store
at this place, has gone o Athena,
where he will clerk in tnelr store at
that place. 4,1,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Smalley, of
Walla Walla, visited with Mrs. Smal-
ley's mother In this city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer McBrlde. of
Wall Walla, spent Sunday in the
city with Mrs. McBride's mother, Mrs.
Mary Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dorothjf
were down from their home near
Starbuck. Wash., the early part of the
week, visiting relative.
The Work of grading Main street
to the depot Is going on at a rapid
rate, and when completed the streets
will have a far better appearance.
W. S. Mayberry has accepted a
three months term of school near
Dayton, Wash. He began his labors
yesterday. j
The spring term of the North Fork
school opened Monday last with" Mis
Mae Walker, of this city, as teacher.
The basket social given at Dehaven
school house Saturday evening prov
ed to be a general success. The sum
of $30 waa cleared. The highest
priced basket was sold for 12.90.
There were about 100 people In at
tendance. -
Attorney S. D. Peterson was In
Walla Wafla yesterday on business. ,
William Nichols is visiting relatives
m Iowa and other points In the east.
E. B. Tolen has returned from a
trip to the Alberta country. He says
he likes the looks of the country, and
has purchased some of the land, but
he says it Is too cold for him and
does not Intend to live there. Ore
gon has by far the best climate.
A meeting of the Ladles' Fortnight
ly club will be held at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Garvey on the evening of
April 12.
Milton Pomona lodge of Rebekahs
have elected Mrs. Berry and Miss
Jennie Dykes as delegates to the
grand lodge convention which will be
held In Portland May 22. The I, O.
0 F. lodge has elected Gent Mllhorn
and Henry ?r9?h. W delegates to this
convention
The M. Church, south, which has
Ju't 7en erected by the Southern
Methodists, and which Is now one of
the handsomest churches In the coun
ty, will be dedicated with appropri
ate exercises next Sunday. The cost
of the new church is 16000. Prepara
tions are being made for an elabor
ate program.
Married Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Pearl Brun
ton and Mr. Clarence Sams took place
.Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at
the home of the bride's father In this
I city. Rev. H. B. Smith, of the Chrls-
tlan church, performing the cere
mony. The bride is well and favora
I biy known to a host of friends In this
community, and the groom lives near
Weston on a farm where the couple
will make their home.
Debate Saturday.
A debate will be held next Saturday
at the new opera house hall In Milton,
between the Columbia college and
the Walla Walla high school. The,
subject chosen Is, "Resolved, that leg
islators of the different states of the
United States should Immediately
pais laws absolutely prohibiting foot
ball." The judges will he Miss Van
Vranken, A. Davis and C. T. Godwin.
To Advertise.
At a meeting of the Milton Progres-
sive association committees were ap
pointed to carry out the work of ad
vertlslng Milton more extensively.
To Attend Conference.
Rev. H. S. Shangle and Prof. How
ard will leave shortly after the 20th
Inst, for Birmingham, Ala., to attend
the session of the general conference
of the M. E. church, south. The for.
mer goes as the clerical representa
tive and the latter as the lay repre
sentatlve of the East Columbia con
ference. ,
Ball Gamp.
The ball game on the local dia
mond last Saturday between the Walla
Walla high school and the Columbia
college proved to be quite Interesting
for Walla Walla, resulting In their
favor by a score of something like be
tween 16 and 20 to 1.
Land Scrip.
For sale will take surveyed or un
surveyed land. '
Military bounty warrants bought
W. D. Field. Overland xlock, Boise,
Idaho,
Cabinet photos, $1.50 a dozen.
Burns Bros., new Schmidt block.
unease and Receipts Increasing In
Idaho.
The report of the state game warV
den shows that there are more lovers
of hunting and fishing in this state
than In most the other states of tha
union, says the Boise Statesman. HIS
department Is earning money for the
state. Last year his receipts amount'
ed to something over lit, 600 and' his
expenses were 19608.25, leaving a sur
plus ot about 17000,
During the year 1905 thero were
15,010 game licenses sold to residents
of the state and 1063 to non-residents.
Non-resident licenses are divided Into
two classes. Those Including big
game and bird shooting as well as
fishing are sold for 125 each, while
those Including only bird hunting and
fishing may be bought for 15 each.
ine state strong box was the re
cipient of 1202, Idaho's proportion of
19 fines for violation of the fish and
game law. About $40 of this amount
came from one county Blaine.
The game licenses In Idaho are Is
sued by Justices of the peace or re
sponsible persons appointed by the
deputy game warden. The Issuing
official retains for his services 10 per
cent of the sum for which the licenses
are sold, the balance being remitted to
the state game warden. Each county
game warden Is paid a salary of $450
per year, and each one Is expected to
be on duty 1G0 days of each year. '
FFICESCOST
MUCH MONEY
DEPARTMENT COSTS
$200,000,000 PER YEAR.
Extortionate Cost of Transporting
Mall Runs Vp the Expense Frank
ing Privileges Also Cut the Govern
ment Many Millions Rural Parcel
Post Is Favored.
A Washington dispatch to the Ore-1
gon Sunday Journal gives the follow
ing discussion on the postofflce bill
now before congress:
"The cost of our entire postofflce
establishment," Mr. Sibley said, "is
now approaching $200,000,000 a year.
Who carries the letters of ours? The
railroads. Do we pay the $200,000,
000 to the railroads? By no means;
not much more than $1 In $5 Is paid
to the railroads. Out of every dollar
that we expend for the postofflce ser
vice we pay just 23 cents to the people
who are carrying our letters for us."
He said the pound rate service, the
carriage of second-class matter at 1
cent a pound for the benefit of news
papers and magazine publishers was
a luxury and a very expensive one;
and cited the postmaster general who
represents that the matter of the
second-class approximates In weight
two-thirds of the bulk of all mall
matter, yet produces only about four
per cent of the revenue.
Mr, Smyser, of Ohio, offered an
amendment ts the postofflce bill mak
ing the appropriation for rural free
delivery 132,400,000 Instead of $28,-
200,000. the Increase of 14,290,000 be
ing paid rural mall carriers for horse
hire and wagon equipment
Mr. FoUlor, of Vermont, pronounc
ed hlfti&elf In favor of Increased pay
for rural carriers, but owing to the
deficit in the postofflce department
saw no help for carriers at this time.
He thought the deficit was largely
traceable to the amount of frankahle
mntter being sent out by' the other
departments of the government. If
this was diminished Mr. Foster
thought the rural carriers could be
given an Increase In pay..
Mr. Foster said as a matter of fact
there was no deficit In the postofflce
department; that It was a fiction of
legislation. He suggested that If a
rural parcel post stamp should be
created for the carrying of packages
between local merchants and patrons
on the route up to two pounds and
the actual cost of carriage be placed
to the credit of the rural mail carrier,
It would not be long before that
branch of the postal service would be
self-supporting.
Indians Rounding I'p Horses.
A round-up of range horses on the
Yakima Indian reservation Is taking
place at Ratas, a few miles south of
Granger. All the Indian owners of
horses are Interested. About 3000
head are now bunched In corrals and
more nro coming In. The horses are
driven Into corrals, where they are
kept until a certain day, when each
owner may secure his horses. Until
that day not a horse Is allowed to be
taken away. Buyers from far and
near are gathering, for good range
horses can be secured from the poorer
Indians at $2 and up a head. Gran
ger Bulletin.
Living Indoors so much during the
winter months creates a sort of a
stuffy, want-of-ozone condition In the
blood and system generally. Clean
up and get ready for spring. Take a
few Early Risers. These famous little
pills cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels and give the blood a chance to
purify Itself. They relieve headache,
sallow complexion, etc. Bold by Tall-
man 4 Co.
A boiler In a sawmill at Kylesford,
Tenn., IS miles from Rogersvllle, ex
ploded yesterday, killing three men
and Injuring five.
0
a- - r
Scene from Maliara's Minstrels, at
DANGEROUS VISITOR IN PORT.
Carried Valuable Cargo of Carbides
and Ponder,
Plymouth, April 10. The Hamburg
bark Hebe, which Is now undergoing
repairs at this port, had a decidedly
sensational experience before It found
a safe berth here. It was towed In a
disabled condition into Plymo ith
sound, but owing to the highly dan
gerous explosive nature of her cargo,
Sir Lewis Beaumont, the naval com
mander In chief at Dcvonport, refused
to grant permission for her to be re
paired. The Hebe had on board 10M
tons of gunpowder, and 200 tons of
carbide of calcium, vessel and cargo
being valued at $30,000. Admiral
Beaumont ordered all war vessels to
be removed from he sound to Ha
moaze. It was feared that should an
explosion occur on the Hebe, the
magazine at Bull Point might be af
fected and the three towns endan
gered. Dartmouth and Falmouth also
refused the bark to go to either place.
At last the Lloyds induced Sir Lewis
Beaumont to permit a war depart
ment barge to remove the explosives
from the Hebe. This was done and
the damaged bark was finally docked
for repairs.
Methodists Rally in Dallas.
Dallas, Texas, April 10. One of the
greatest religious rallies ever held In
this state opened here today. Many
hundreds of Methodists from all parts
of the state are here to attend the
annual meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal Board of Education which
began a three days' session here to
day. The first general meeting will
be held this evening, when Bishop E.
E. Hiss will deliver an address on
"BLUNDER TAXES"
3
D
Many a business man pays as much money for the luxury of blunder
ing as a steam yacrt, or a private touring car would coat
"Blunder Taxes" cannot be evaded whatever else waits, these must be
paid. If a business man gets into the habit of making the same blunders
more than once, the taxes will soon amount to confiscation
"Bl nder Taxes" are levied with amazing frcq-ency upon store adver
tisers. Among the blunders which are assessed at "full value" In adver
tising are these:
Selection of . poor mediums.
Using too little space In good mediums.
De-.otlng less attention to preparing t e dally store advertisement than
to the storing of some empty boxes In the basement
Stopping the ad altogether for one or more days now and then.
Figuring the advertising appropriation on the basis of what you can
"afford" after all other expenses are provided for.
The use of "programs," schemes, circulars, posters, fence-signs, pla
cards and Jim-cracks, under the Impression that you re securing real pub
licity, and that somewhere, somehov, sometime someone will be Influenced
by tome of these things to come to your store and buy something.
YOUR "BLUNDER TAX" BILL GROWS SMALLER AND SMALLER
AS YOUR USE OP NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY GROWS BIGGER AND
BIGGER.
CONTINUOUS PUBLICITY IN
WILL PREVENT PAYING "BLUNDER
4- :' -t-
the Frazcr Wednesday, April 11.
"Methodism und Education." The Rev.
W. H. La Prade will deliver an ad
dress on 'Relations of Our Church
Schools to the Religious Life of the
Church." At the session tomorrow
morning the delegates will be wel
comed by the mayor of Dallas.
Eugene has added a new and alleg
ed up-to-date filtering plant to the
city waterworks, as the principal pre
cautionary measure against typhoid,
Kidney Troubles
are easily relieved and cured In the
beginning, but as the disease grows In
severity we must find a more potent
remedy. Here Is where Trvlr.ers Buchu
Wafers excel as a cure. Of course,
they give quick relief, but more
than that they give a sure and lasting
cure. They positively purify the
blood, Sold at SOo.a box by Tallman
& Co., (23 Main street, Pendleton, Or.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Pendleton, Ore., March 1, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Pendleton Wool Scour
ing & Packing Co., that a meeting will
be held Tuesday, Moy 1st, 1906, at ).e
office of the company In Pendleton,
Oregon, at 4 p. m.
E. T. JUDD,
President
F. B. CLOPTON,
, Secretary.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Pendleton, Ore., March 1, 1906,
Notice Is hereby given to the stock'
holders of the Pendleton Woolen Mills
that a mnetlng will be held Tuesday,
May 1, 1906, at the office of the com
pany In Pendleton, Oregon, at 4 p. ra.
E. Y. JUDD,
President
C. H. CARTER,
Secretary.
e
THE
TAXES."
e
To Chicago
and the East
Fast trains daily, through to Chi
cago without chance, from points
in urefjon ann wasnington, via uic
Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western Line, the route of The
Overland Limited, over ''ic double;
track railway between the Missouri
River and Chicatro, making direct
connection at Chicago with all lines
to the East.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING.
For further Information apply to
W. A. Cox, General Art. C. N.-W. Ry.
193 Third Street, Portland, Ore.
YOU WILL BE
SATISFIED
WITH YOUR JOURNEY
If your t keU read over the Den
ver & Rio Grande railroad, the
"Scenic Line of the World."
BECAUSE
There are so many scenic attraction
and points of Interest along the line
between Ogden and Denver that the
trip never becomes tiresome.
If you are going east write for In
formation and get a pretty book that
will te' you all about it
W. 0. McBRIDE, General Agent,
124 Third Street,
Portland, - .Oregon
Roslyn Coal $6.50 deliv ', ',
ered, $6.00at tha shed
Roslyn Coal. u thoroogn
exhanstrrt) tests, has been stv
lected by the V. 8. government J
for the use of Its war T nasals.
as It stood tha highest test,
, PROMPT DELITK-IT. ',
ROSLYN WOOD COA"- CO.
Office at W. o- C. R. Depot.
PHONE MAIN S. , ,