EIGHT PACES.
PACK SIX.
HAILY EAST OREGOXIAX FEXDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1906.
Wireless
BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
Dont wait tin it la too late ;
X and then bo sorry; but get soir.j
I DeForcvt Wlresliw stock now, '
X wlille preferred sliarrs at $12.50
and common shares arc $8.00,
full paid and non-aiwc&wble.
Write. 'phone or coll for free,
wireless book.
MILTON HUBER
DISTRICT MGR., 20-81 QTJDfJf
BCTI.DING, WAI.LA WALLA,
" WASH.
Offlce 'Phone, 47. Residence
'Phone, 107.
American De Forest
Wireless Telegraph
Company
ttvt rMtMrtttt
A GIRL LOOKS "FAIRLY IN IT.'
when 1-undry work Is suggested, but
experience teaches that as a rule,
home laundry work Is not a success.
The average housewife has not the
facilities for turning out good laun
dry work, and It Is awfully hard and
trying work when done well. We have
exceptional facilities for doing quick.
eean and thorough work, we never
Injure fabrics, and we always have
work done and delivered on time.
Pendleton Steam Laundry
FISHMAX PETERS,
mo e Main 179.
S. W. P.
PAINT NOW!
HouseCleaningand Paint
ing go hand-in-hand
We sell the kind of
paints and varnishes
that live up to your ex-pectations-the
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
paints and varnishers,
are always right, a
special kind for each
special purpose.
Pendleton Paint Store
121 Court St.
S. W. P.
Get the Best;
Good
Dry Wood
and
ROCK SPRING COAL
Hie Coal that gives the most
bent.
PROMPT DELIVERIES.
W. C. MINNIS
Leave orders at Hecnlnm' cigar
store, Opp. Peoples Ware
house. 'Phone Main 6.
4
Roslyn Coal $6.50 deliv
ered, $6.00at the shed
Roalyn Coal, .or thorough
exhaustive testa, lias beeo so.
lected by the V. S. government
for lite use of Its war vessels,
as It stood the hlghent test.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
ROSLYN WOOD & CO A CO.
Office at W. C. R. Depot.
PHONE MAIN 18.
A rhanrp Of i CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE COST
Vamf 1IC1I IVC Val I I Aum .kAn.. Mort'i anil Rnvt' rit. all finitlaSI SOflds and Well Select
A Life Time
urn
OF MILTON FREEMTEpCES
COLOI1UA COLLEGE WILL
GRADUATE 19 THIS YEAR.
Relatives and Friends at 'Frisco Hoard
From Rce Hire Reopened Under,
New Management Several Cases of
Measles Moved to Walla Walla '
Going Into Business at Lewlston,
Daughter Born to the Oberts Tak
lng Post-Graduate Work at Chicago.
Milton, April 24. The district con
ference and dedication of the M. E.
Church, South, which was held In this
city was very successful. The open-,or
lng sermon by Rev. A. L. Thorough-
man, of Walla ' Walla. The district
conference opened with a good atten-.
dance with H. S. Shangle in the chair.
The sermon on Sunday was preached ;
by Rev. Joseph Brule, of Heppner. on
the "Resurrection of Christ."
Henry Burton, of Portland, who
purchased the Bee Hive bankrupt '
stock for the sum of $10,904.45, has
opened the store and will now con
duct a general merchandise business.
G. E. Allen, late of Walla Walla.
haa opened a bicycle repair shop In
the RIchey building in this city.
Mrs. Ralph Edwards, who has been
suffering with the la grippe, is im
proving.
Robert Frailer, who has moved to
Walla Walla to reside, having accept
ed a position in that city.
There are a number of cases of
measles in Milton and vicinity.
V. H. Chastaln, until recently in
the drug business In Milton, and who
has gone into business at Lewlston,
Idaho, will open his wholesale drug
business In Lewlston this week, having
gone Into business with Mr. McXair,
of that place.
The primary was very quiet In Mil
ton this year. '
Prof. Thomason expects to spend the
summer at the University of Chicago,
In special work In mathematics.
Miss Bessie McDaniel has returned
to Pendleton after spending several
days with her friend Miss Jennie
Dykes.
The following students are expected
to graduate from the Columbia col
lege this year: Chester Frazler, Aug
ustus Wagner, Vilas Walker, Mabel
Demarls, Earl Chllders, Loran Walk
er, Leon Webster and Mattle Piper,
from the Academy; Irene Lame from
the music department Eva Stivers,
George McBrlde, shorthand. Mary
Fraser, Lyle Fraser, Elmer Markham,
James Fulton and Carl Torkleson,
bookkeeping and business department
Mary Fraser, Frank Shields and Carl
Torkelson, typewriting.
Hear of Relatives.
Mrs. F. A. Slkes has received word
from Henry and Oscar Pierce, who
were at San Francisco at the time of
the disaster, stating that they were!
unharmed. They had Just left the
city for the Island and thus escaped.
Daughter Was Born.
Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Obert, Wednesday, April 18, a baby'
girl.
Socialist Speaks.
J. D. Stevens, socialist candidate for
United States senator, spoke on the .
socialistic question at this place last
evening, to a large and enthusiastic
audience.
Mr. Nichols Married.
Mr. William Nichols, of this city,
and Mrs. Ada L. Colcord, of Boulder, I
Col., were married at Boulder last
week. After a wedding trip the couple
will icomc to Milton to reside. Mr.
Nichols has many friends In this sec
tion who wish the couple Joy and hap
piness. SOME NEWS FROM ATHENA.
Atluiia People at San Francisco Are
Safe so Fur as Heard From.
Athena, April 21. A large number
of Athena people went to Pendleton
last Sunday to witness the ball game
between the Yellow Kids and Spo
kane at that place, taking advantage
of the excursion which was run by the
W. & C. R. Ike Butler, who was with
the Yellow Kids, left Sunday for Ta
coma where he will play this season.
Danny Shea will play with the Yellow
Kids all season, A game Is expected
with La Grande in the near future.
The primary was h.ulet In Athena
Friday.
County Sheriff T. D. Taylor was In
the city Monday on a brief .business
trip.
People here who were anxious
about California friends and rela
fives since the horrible disaster, have
heard from most of them, and they
are all safe and uninjured.
An open air meeting was held in
Union Square, New York, under the
auspices of the Salvation Army, at
which $2100 was collected for the
San Francisco relief fund.
I Exiunrr nciuuxG will iffi111' yf U -ff .:-...
! BE ERECTED AT THE DEPOT. .'p'.. ;fl fljLfW j&i-- i It
Several Cases of Morales Hereabouts
Colvlllo Sells Form to Oklahoma
Man Recovered From Injuries Re
ceived In a Runaway Imported
Strawbeiry Plants From Michigan
Free water Times Changes Hands
Presbytery Meets Hero April 28
29. Freewater, April 24. Petitions are
now beln circulated in this vicinity
the P'Pe of raising funds for
me Dullding wnicn win be erected at
the O. R. & N. depot. The proposed
building will have a glass front and
wl be fled wUh the productg of the
Freewater - Mllton sections In the most
attractlve manner. The excellent
fn,it voo-..tBhio ,nri urnim whixh
are ,, here win be Dlaced on ex-
hiblt so that the hundreds of tourists
and people traveling through may
have an opportunity to see what can
be produced in this section. Plans
and specifications for the proposed
new building are now on file for the
the building.
A basket social will be given at the
Freewater hall this evening, for the
benefit of the Freewater baseball
team. A fine program has been pre
pared and a first-class time Is expect
The walla walla Produce com
pany's branch house here, will open
un for the Reason Mondnv. Anrll 30
1 X. W. Mumford will manage the busi
ness, and will be assisted by Roy Ed
wards and Fred Young.
The primary election passed off
very quietly In Freewater this year.
James Shaw has recovered from
the Injuries he received in a runaway
some days ago and is again able to
attend to his duties about the place.
The news of the missing state line
farmer George George having been
located In the Alberta country, was
welcomed In this section, as he had a
number of friends In these parts.
William Forsythe received 800
thoroughbred pedigreed strawberry
plants recently from Michigan. The
strawberry crop is In excellent condl
tion and the prospects are good.
Col. O. R. Ballou has gone to Spo
kane nn n few riava' vlalf.
There was f) game of baseball on
the local diamond Sunday between the
Freewater boys and a picked nine,
The game was played mostly for prac
tice, and In the end the regular nine
carried off the honors by a score of
18 to 12.
Miss Allle Lawrence of Baker City,
Is visiting friends in the city.
Walter Dudley of Walla Walla, who
has been editing the Freewater Times
i for some weeks, has accepted a post
tlon in one of the leading Job offices
In Walla Walla. Charles L. Swayne
now has charge of the paper with the
assistance of John Rice. These gen
tlemen will keep the Times up to the
usual good record
The spring meeting of the Pen
dleton Presbytery will be held a.t the
First Presbyterian church at Free
water from April 26 to 29 Inclusive,
A number of prominent speakers will
be in attendance and a good attend
ance Is expected. Rev. A. J. Adams,
formerly pastor of the Presbyterian
church ' In Milton will preach the
opening sermon Thursday evening.
Measles In Town.
There are several cases of measles
Freewater and vicinity. :xone oi
the patients are reported as being
very ill, and no serious cases are
feared.
Land Sold.
' Mr. Colvllle of Sunnyslde, has Bold
his place, consisting of 20 acres, to
a Mr. Weddle, of Oklahoma, for a
consideration of $4000.
' On Fishing Tour.
George Harshman, David Clark and
' Charlie Barnes are at the Touchet and
Walla Walla rivers In the vicinity' o
Touchet on a fishing tour.
Don't tie a cough or a cold up In
your system by taking a reemdy that
binds the bowels. Take Kennedy'
Laxative Honey and Tar. It Is dlf
ferent from all other cough syrups. It
is better. It opens the bowels expel
all cold from the system, relieves
coughs, cold's, croup, whooping cough
etc. An Ideal remedy for young and
old. Children like It. Sold by Tall
man as Co.
Scouring at The Dalles Mills.
Yesterday the work of scouring be
gan at the mills, but will be Intermit
tent for a time at least until wool can
be secured. Sheepmen are asking 20
cents for their wool, which Mr. Rus
sell says is too high, and consequently
there Is no wool to work with. About
17 sorters are busy at the mill and as
soon as wool can be secured the force
will be Increased. The Dalles Chron
tele. I
fir I own about 250 Men's and Boys' Suits, all first-class goods ana wen seiectea.
VlJ Having decided to devote myself to other lines of Merchandise, I will close
out the entire line at actual Wholesale Cost, and to clinch this assertion
I will keep the Invoice for all goods offered on exhibition. j& j& j& j&
fcS DON'T FORGET THIS SALE Sr
1
genuine
only, by
company
the front of
Louis
NOTES FROM UK1AH
CATTLEMEN BRINGING
STOCK TO MOUNTAINS.
Buyers Are After Cattle Hurried
Cattle Over Trail to Avoid Poison
ous Weeds Horses Are In Demand
Uklah Creamery In Operation
Dairying In Its Infancy Summer
Resorts Are All Getting Ready for
Increased Patronage Expanding
Market for Fine Stallions.
Uklah, Ore., April 21. Grass is
beginning to get good in Camas Prai
rie, Snipe valley and the foothills.
Here and there where the snow was
drifted a rapidly-melting snow bank
may be seen, but in a few days It
will all be gone.
The cattlemen are beginning to ar
rive with their herds for their sum'
mer range. Burr Hinkle came In yes
terday from Alkali and drove through
to Ms range near Dale. George Mc
Gaughcy Is on the way In with his,
while Tom Tuttle Is at Umatilla,
where he wintered his cattle and will
be In In a few days. Hob Moore, who
wintered his bunch of cattle near the
Hudson Bay country, will be here
shortly. Henry Lazlnka drove his
cattle In yesterday forenoon. There
are 300 In the bunch and they are In
fine condition.
Last year Mr. Lazlnka lost 12 3-yaer-old
steers, five cows and some
yeurllngs near Mountalnhome on the
Yellow Jacket road, as the cattle ate
larkspur and wild parsnip. As these
two poisonous weeds come up be
fore the grass starts the cattle eagerly
eat them. This year Mr. Lazlnka
drove his band of cattle along th
crest of the ridge above the draws
north of Mountalnhome and while
crossing the heads of the drawB
where the larkspur grows he hurried
the cattle across, giving them no
time to stop and graze. He came
through without thi loss of a single
animal. Fred Gelnger was not so
fortunate, as he took the lower route
and lost several head.
Cattle In Good Demand.
Mac and Carl Ktocker are hc.e
buying cattle, and as they were raised
In Camas prairie and are well liked
and thoroughly trusted, they will pick
un a good many cattle. Cattlo are
piiklng up In price.
H. H. Arbngast of Hitter, sold a
bunch of cattle several days ago to a
buyer from Heppner, who bought
them for shipment. He paid 414
cents for steers and 2 V4 centi, for
cows.
Cattle are not the only stock the
price of which is stiffening, as horses
are in demnad at good figures.
TheWinning Stroke
If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the
game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy
ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reason
able amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the
health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's
improvement In cases' of constipation, biliousness, headaches,
etc. It is all-important, however, in selecting a laxative, to
choose oneot known quality and excellence, like the ever pleas
ant Syrup of Fir, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effect
ually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after
effects, as it cts naturally and gently on the internal organs,
simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without
griping, irritating, or debilitating the internal organs in any way,
as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature.
As the plants which arc combined with the fi!S in the manu
facture of Syrup of Fi;!3 are known to physicians to act most
beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their
general approval as a family kxativc, a fact well worth con
sidering in making purc'.r.r.es.
It is because of the fact that SYRUF OF FiGS
is a remedy of known qualitv and excellence, and approved by
physicians that has led to Its use by so many millions of well
informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain
quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a
bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a
laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the
Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size
all reputable druggists and that full name of the
California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on
every package. Regular price, 50c
ggt'FQRNiA Rg Syrup
M. A. Woodruff of Walla Walla,
passed through town yesterday en
route to Crook county with nine stal
lions to be sold In Grant and Crook
counties. When he has disposed of
his stallions he will pick up a bunch
of horses and mules. Last year he
secured 135 mules and SO horses in
Crook county. He pays from 140 to
$60 for unbroken horses weighing
1100 to 12S0 pounds, and from 160
to $75 for that sized horses if they
are well broken. He sells them In
Walla Walla for reshlpment to Al
berta. He finds each year more
ranchers who are raising heavy
horses, and fewer who are raising
scrub stock.
Creamery Making Cheese.
The Uklah creamery started up
yesterday on the season's run of
cheese. During the winter butter is
made exclusively as at that season the
price for butter is excellent and It
can be readily shipped, but during
the summer months cheese Is made,
as it can be shipped by freight at a
low cost, while the butter must be
Iced and sent by stage. The opening
run consisted of 2300 pounds of r.illk,
from which 220 pounds of,cheese was
made. The ow.ier of the Uklah
creamery. Ward Emlgh, came In from
his home at Walla Walla Thursday,
to see that the cheese making was
started properly.
The maximum price paid to the
farmers here during the past year for
their butter fat, was 29 cents
pound, and from that down to 20
ceilts, while the average for the year
was 25 Hi cents.
While Camas prairie Is nn Idinl
dairy country, dairying here Is In Its
Infancy. Many of the farmers dry up
their cows through the winter. In
dairy countries, In Tillamook county
for example, where winter dairying
Is practiced, they have to all Intents
two freshcnlngs a year one when
the calf Is born In the fall, and the
other when grass starts In the spring,
so the milk flow Is Increase! twice
each year.
Among the Camas prairie farmers
who bring their milk output to the
creamery are C. Hale, Mosxie & Soi.s,
Stimllvnnt Bros., Frank Hllbert, It.
G. and 8nm Clark, Ben French, Hos
coe Dickinson. Among those who
make their own butter arc E. H. Mc
Reynolds, Jacob Born, Alex McKen
zle and some others. In time Mr.
Emigh hopes to h: ve all those who
are milking cows bring their output
to the creamery, as the average price
paid for butter fat, 2514 cents, and
the average price they receive for
their butter, not to exceed 30 cents a
pound, make a very small difference
for the amount of extra labor em
ployed In making the butter at home.
Ed McBroom Is here on his way to
Crook county with one of the A. C.
Ruby stallions, which he has for sale
at $3600. Eastern Oregon is gottlng
some splendid horses as the result of
Imported sires, Percheron, Belgian
and other heavy horses. It means
that eastern Oregon will be recognlzod
as the horse raising center and will
ft liillUiiMiW : i'ff
bp il If il ssillaiBI i ' 'ml ijf
per bottle
wYork.MV.I
be sought by buyers even more than
It Is now.
Beautiful Summer Resorts.
Last year was a bad year for th
various summer resorts In this end of
the county, as those who usual'.
como here went to the Lewis and
Clark fair Instead. This year they
look to a very prosperous season.
William Scott has leased Hldaway
Springs to J. D. Kirk, who will spar)
no pains to make that old-time an t
popular resort t attractive. He lo
building a dancing pavilion which will
accommodate 24 sets at once, and will
be octagonal In shape and 160 feet
In circumference. They are going t3
have an old-fashioned barbecue t,i
the Fourth of July.
He will run a store there for tl.
accommodation of the campers.
Lehman and McDuffy's Springs
also are looking for their share of thi
summer trade.
Ho them Umatilla with Its mineral
springs and whispering pines, with
Its beautiful scenery and its pure air
and water, makes an excellent place
to spend one's summer outing.
Fred Lockley.
The Point Arena lighthouse, half
way from San Francisco to Eureka,
was toppled into the sea by the earth
quake. DYSPEPSIA
MDI.. ... . . . ....
inr nontln and bins nltMljr cored of iioaHh
UMrrh and rir.pniia, 1 think word of prilaa Is
t" '' 'for thtlr wonderful compoilllon.
Lb.TAk." """"""I "h lo-called remedies
but wllbonl .ll end I Ind the! CseeareU roller
dr ib all tht oUiere 1 bar takaa
would la a year.
.auM aouuaa, m merwr si, Jartej City, K. J.
Best For
CAHtrf CATMAjmC
w" '-" rme'ame.roteni.Taeiouooa-.nooooa,
old la bnlk. The (enolna tablet tumped 0 00.
Bsaraaued to anra or roar nonex baok. "
tarlirigRaroedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. jot
MWU.SUE,TEI WLUOI BOXES
A p!'tWe CATARRH
Ely
's Cream Balm
it quickly absorbed.
Olvet Relief si Ones.
It clonuses, soothes I
heals and protocU L ;
t ho diseased mem-1 '
Drnno. it cures fjiu I
tarrh and drives!
swiiy a Cold in tho I
Head miickly. lie-1
stores tho HcnsoB of I
IAY FEVER
Tusto and Smell. Full size 50 cts.,nt Dniff.
gmts or by mail j TriM Size 10 cts. by mail
Ely Hrothors, 50 Warron Street. Now York
I
DESPAIN'S
CASH STORE
Opposite Golden Rule Hotel