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PAGE SIX.
A CRITICAL PERIOD
IHTfcLLISENTWOMEN PREPARE
Dangers and Pain of This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use of Lydia K. Pink,
bam Vegetable Compound.
How many wo
men realixa that
the most critical
period in a wo
man's existence
is the change of
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
reason t
If her system is In a derail (fed condi
tion, or she is predisposed to apoplexy
or congestion of any organ, it is at this
time likely to become active and, with
a host of nerrous irritations, make life
a burden.
At this time. also, cancers and tumors
are more liable to begin their destruc
tive work. Such warning symptoms as
a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, die
tineas, headache, dread of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal
pitation of the heart, sparks before the
eyes, irregularities, constipation, varia
ble appetite, weakness and inquietude
are promptly heeded by intelligent
women who are approaching the period
of life when woman's great change
may be expected.
We believe Lydia E. PInkham's Veg
etable Compound is the world's great
est remedy for women at this trying
pen cxi .
Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
memcine can.
Mrs. A. K. G. H viand, of Chester
town, Md in a letter to Mrs. Pink
ham, says:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
" I had barn suffering with a ditplaosmtnt
for yean sad was passing through the change
of life. I had a good deal of eorenena, dixsy
spell, headaches, and was verv nervosa. I
wrote yon for advice and commenced treat
ment witn Lydia IS. nnkhamS Vegetable
compound a you directed, and X am nappy
to say that all those distressing symptoms left
me, and I have passed safely through the
change of life a well woman."
For special advice regarding this im
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E.
Pinkham and for twenty-five years has
been advising sick women free of
charge. Her advice is free and always
helpful to ailing women.
Get The Best.
Good
Dry Wood
and
R"CK SPRING COAL
rhe Coal that gives the most
beat.
PROMPT ' DELIVERIES.
fW. C. MINNISj
X Leave orders at Hennlngs cigar J
tore, upp. peoples Ware-
house. ;
Tfaone Main .
t
Don't Drive 'em too Hard
Wall street is making a desperate
effort to get the stocks to rise.
We are still In the field, playing
every card In our hand to the bes
advantage and trylngr to please our
customers and Improve our service.
; TRY US!
Pendleton Power Laundry
FISHMAN & PETERS.
Tho Main 170.
TWO PAPER
EVILS
Rather a poor paper well
hung, than a good paper badly
put on the wall.
Both faults are Inexcusable
and never occur with us.
We discard a soiled or dam
aged piece, our seams are
straight and almost impercepti
ble, and our stock is well chos
en; we show no poor, ugly pa
pers. Then, too, our prices are the
lowest that's a strong point in
our favor.
Pendleton1; Paint Store
Ed. Murphy Prop.
121 Court St,
Walters' Flouring Mills
Capaslty, lit barrels a day.
Floor exchanged (or wheat.
Fieor. Mill Feed. Chopped Peed,
eta always m baas, A
DAILY
BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
ECHO NEWS NOTES
E. BOATMAN' WILL BE
MANAGER OF CREAMERY.
Gamblers Will Be Prosecuted SliouUI
They Venture to Resume Budiic
Fish Ladder In River Is Inefficient
Wheat Will Soon Need Rain En
tertnlnment by Rev. G. L. Hall
Bartholomew Sells Sheep Govern
ment Building Will Be Erected at
Henniston.
Echo, May 14. A meeting was held
In this city early last week for the
organisation of the Columbia cream
err company In this city, but as the
law requires to days notjee for such
a meeting, the organization Is not con
sidered legal, aad another meeting
will be held In the near future to com
plete the organization.
The company will be Incorporated
In the sum of $6000. The machinery
Is being Installed as rapidly as possi
ble. The building and machinery cost
15500, and It Is expected that the
creamery will be ready for operation
by the middle of June. J. E. Boat
man, of Freewater, will probably have
charge of the new creamery, which
will be one of the best in the Inland
empire.
No More Gambling.
No gambling has been going on In
Echo since Friday evening, and the
city Is now very quiet In that way.
District Attorney Phelps was In the
city Saturday and said that he would
prosecute all offenders In the future.
Leveling Land.
The Newport Land & Construction
company Is leveling 85 acres of land
for Elmer Spike, above town, near
the ball grounds. This will be plant
ed to alfalfa this year.
Fish SUU Held.
The dam at Hermiston below the
mouth of Butter creek, known as the
Maxwell dam. Is still holding thous
ands of trout and salmon. The fish
ladder Is out of repair In some way
or others should be placed in on each
side of it. The ladder was placed
under the direction of the state deputy
and no doubt was put In right, but
something Is holding the fish, which
cannot be accounted for, and unless
they are soon on their Journey up the
Umatilla river fish and trout will be
very scarce.
Mayor and Mrs. A. L. Esteb and
children left Saturday evening for
Hot Lake, where they will remain a
few days.
A number of Echo people have gone
to Pendleton to take In the Norrts &
Rowe circus.
Rosroe R. Johnson, attorney for
the Water Users' association, has re
turned from Portland, where he has
been on business fo rseveral days.
Wheatgrowers about here and In
the Butter creek country are com
plaining of the dry condition of the
soil, and fear that unless a rain comes
In the near future considerable dam
age will result, although the fall grain
Is still In fine condition.
William R. Howard had the mis
fortune to lose a valuable work horse
a few days ago. The horse had Jieen
sick several days.
The Hotel Hosklns, which Is tw-lr.g
conducted by Mrs. Jones, recently of
Athena, has been newly furnished
throughout, and Is a very fine hotel
for a place the size of Echo. The
dining room Is also open, nnrl flryt
class meals are served.
Rev. G. L. Hall, of Pendleton, will
give a reading from the poet, James
Whltcomb Riley, In the city hall
Wednesday evening. There will be
music and refreshments. Admission
25 cents.
Mrs. Harry Bartholomew and sis
ter, Mis Mabel Cree, have returned
from Pendleton, where they have been
spending several days.
Misses Cella Moore and Bertha Al
len have gone to Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Miss Moore expects to return In July,
but MIps Allen will remain east.
A. E. Wright has arrived from
Washington, Dr. C, to succeed A. P.
Stover, who has gone to Berkeley to
visit relatives for some time. He will
be transferred to the Willamette val
ley a little later.
Harry Bartholomew recently sold
300 head of sheep averaging 100
pounds each, at 4tf. After the first
clipping of wool worth 12.75 per
fleece.
The dance given Saturday evening
In the city hall was a general suc
cess. Government Buildings..
Howard Frlck, the contractor, will
start the government buildings In
Hermiston as soon as the material
can be laid on the ground. They will
be completed within 80 days after be
ginning. There will be a residence,
office, cook house, wagon shed, store
room and gralnery.
H. E. Stevens was called to Chi
cago a few days ago by the unexpect
ed death of his sister. Before return
ing home he will visit his parents In
Minneapolis.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Fifteen Were Graduated Last Friday
Evening;.
Weston, May It. The graduating
exercises of the Weston publlo school
was held at the opera house last Fri
day evening. There were 15 gradu
ates as follows:
George B. Baker, Loren E. Vinson,
Eugene F. Graham, Arthur Sanders,
Dorothy Bulflnch, Mary E. Lenedale,
Mabel E. Loe, Elva E. Johnson, 8a
blna B. Clark, Edna Chapman, Coral
O. Richmond, Bay C. Simpson, Ches-
KAST QRKGONLN, PENDLETON.
Special
dence
i
e
ter S. Coppllnger, Harry Z. Brown,
Millard H. Hlldreth. Dorothy Bul-
flnch had the dsns prophecy and Elva
Johnson was the valedictorian
CHAMOIS FOR NEW ZEALAND.
Will Be Sent From the Austrian Alps
by the Emperor.
Vienna. May 14. A chamois drive
was held on the Schneeberg, In the
Austrian Alps, not, however, with the
Idea of shooting, but of netting the
quarry. The result was eight animals,
out of which only two were considered
young enough to be kept, the rest be
lng let loose again. The emperor has
the intention of presenting at least 24
of these beautiful animals to the gov
ernment of New Zealand, In return
for several specimens of Australasian
fauna, such as the kiwis, ground par
rots, etc., which have been promised
for the zoological gardens at Schoen-
brunn.
The exchange Is a result of the visit
of the Austrian gunboat Panther last
year to New Zealand. It Is hoped to
ship the chamois In the course of a
month or so. In order to avbld the
great heat of a summer voyage.
Some curiosity Is expressed as to how
the creatures will bear the change
from 47 degrees northern latitude to
42 south, especially the crossing of the
equator. Once in their new Island
home. It Is not anticipated that they
win find any difficulty In accllmatlz
lng themselves, any more than Hun
garlan partridges have done.
Republicans Will Hold Celebration.
Santa Cruz, Cal., May 14. Repub
licans from all parts of the state are
gathered here to attend the Golden
jubilee celebration In honor of the
fiftieth anniversary of the first na
tional republican convention. This
celebration Is to be held In connection
with the fifth annual convention of the
State League of Republican clubs of
California, which opens In Santa Cruz
Casino hall today and will last two
days. There was a short business
meeting this forenoon and In the
afternoon the Union League club of
Stockton, will present an oil portrait
of General John C. Fremont, the first
republican nominee for president.
This will be followed with greetings
to the pioneer republicans who voted
for Fremont In 1868.
Beet Loader Factory.
The La Grande Iron works Is build
ing a beet loader, which gives every
promise of making quite a saving In
the harvesting of the beet crop. The
machine picks up the beets on the
ground and elevates them Into the
wagons, quite similar to a header. One
man with two horses can pick up the
crop of from 25 to SO acres per day.
A company of Grand Ronde valley
men will soon organize for the pur
pose of placing the machines on the
market La Grande Observer.
tt
OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1906.
i A CHAMPION SOLE
Stitching
A. EKLUND
DEALER IN . SHOES
128 E. Court Street
Pendleton, Oregon
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
HAIR-DRESSING
Miss G. Hudson, formerly with Dr. C. F. McLane
of San Francisco
fas opened parlors In the Hotel Bowman, where she will be pleased
to have all ladies visit her for
HAIR DRESSING. SHAMPOOING. SCALP TREATMENT, MANI
CURING O RFACIAL MASSAGE.
CHIROPODY A SPECIALTY.
, Outside Calls Promptly Attended to.
Rooms 33-34 Bowman Hotel. Phone Main 62
Some Interesting
Figures
In the operation of HEADERS and THRESHERS 7 men and 15 horses
will cut from 20 to 25 acres per day, and then the work is but half com
pleted. The THRESHING BILL with a 30-bushel crop will average $1.80 Der
ACRE.
The WASTE In HEADING and REHANDLING from Header Box to
Stack, from Stack to Separator, and finally that left In the STACK BOT
TOM, Is enormous. It is safely estimated from THREE tj FIVE BUSH
ELS PER ACRE by the most conservative farmers.
See This Comparison and See What We Can
Save You Each Year
COMPARATIVE COST of operating Header and Thresher and HOLT
BROS.' Combined Harvester on 600 acres of land:
HEADER AND THRESHER
7 men wages $14.00
7 men, board 1,50
15 horses, hire 7,50
15 horses, feed 3,75
Cost to Head 25 acres 128.75
Cost to Hoad 1 acre 1,15
Cost to Thresh 1 acre, 30 bushels at fl cent 1.80
Cost to Head and Thresh 1 acre $2.95
HOLT COMBINED HARVESTER
4 men, wages 1 ; $11.00
4 men, board . ., 2.00
20 horses, hire 10.00
20 horses, feed , 6.00 '
Cost to Harvest 25 acres with a HOLT BROS. COMBINED
HARVESTER $28.00
Cost to Harvest 1 acre $ l.n
Saving per acre with Combined Harvester 1.88
Saving on 600 acres with Combined Harcester at $1.83 916.00
Saving 8 bushels Grain per acre on 600 acres at 60 cents (1.80
per acre) 900.00
Grand total saved one season 'on 500-acre crop $1,815.00
These are facts we have proved scores of times, and we can refer you
directly to the FARMERS who have saved the PRICE of THEIR MA
CHINE IN ONE YEAR. WRITE US FOR THEIR NAMES, and DO IT
NOW.
E. L. SMITH SON
AGENTS, PENDLETON, OREGON
Mine
Has been placed In my nhnp.
This Is the only muchlnc of
the kind In tho Inlund Em
pire. It enables mo to put
on sewed shoe soli's bettor
than hand work, and at a big
savliifj.
I have also Just Installed
a finishing machine. All of
the work Is done by electric
power. With my new ma
chinery I am better equipped
to attend to your shoe needs
than any other (hop In the
Inland Empire.
I can now put on a pair of
sewed half soles In 15 min
utes. Come In and have your
shoe repairing done while
you wait.
EIGHT PAGES.
SATISFACTION
Is the secret of our success in the
MEAT BUSINESS. We find that a
clean, up-to-date market with
QUALITY as Its slogan, is the best
way of satisfying.
Empire Meat Co. ;
'Phone Main 18.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
United 'States Senator John M.
Gearln.
Representative In Congress, Second
District James Harvey Graham.
Governor George E. Chamberlain.
Secretary of State P. H. Sroat.
State Treasurer J. D. Matlock.
Supreme Judge T. G. Halley.
Attorney General Robert A. Mil
ler. 8tate Printer J. Scott Taylor.
Judge of Circuit Court, Sixth Judi
cial District A. D. Stlllman.
Senator, Morrow, Umatilla and
Union Counties Walter M. Pierce.
Joint Representative, Morrow and
Umatilla Counties W, D. Chamber
Iain. Stale Senator from Umatilla County
C. J. Smith.
Representatives, from Umatilla
County J. T. Lleuallen, Cecil R.
Wade.
County Judge G. A. Hartman.
Bherlff T. D. Taylor.
Recorder of Conveyances John F,
Hill.
Treasurer W. R. Campbell.
Coroner T. M. Henderson.
County Commissioner James Nel
son. Precinct Nominees.
Justice of the peace, Pendleton dis
trict S. 8. Darnell.
Constable Pendleton district J. M.
Bentley.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
United States Senator (short term)
F. W. Mulkey of Portland.
United States Senator (long term)
Jonathan Bourne, jr., of Portland.
Governor James Wl threonine of
Corvallls.
Secretary of State Frank W. Ben
son of Roseburg.
State Treasurer George A. Steel of
Portland.
Supreme Judge Robert Eakln of
La Grande.
Attorney General A. M. Crawford
of Roseburg.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion J. H. Ackerman of Portland.
State Printer W. S. Dunlway of
Portland.
Commissioner of Labor O. P.
Hoff of Portland.
Congressman W. R. Ellis of Pen
dleton. Joint Senator W. G. Cole of Pea
dleton. Senator T. J. Kirk of Athena.
Joint Representative W. M. Slush
er of Pendleton.
Representatives C. A. Barrett of
Athena; C. W. Steen of Milton.
Circuit Judge Henry J. Bean of
Pendleton.
County Judge T. P. Gllllland of
Pilot Rock.
Sheriff E. J. Sommervllle of Pen
dleton. County Clerk Frank Baling of
Weston.
Treasurer O. W. Bradley ef Atl.e
na.
Recorder of Conveyances Fred
Hendley of Pendleton.
Commissioner H B. Lee of Mil
ton. Surveyor J. W. Klmbrell of Pen
dleton. Coroner Ralph Folsom of Pendle
ton. Justice, Pendleton District Joe H.
Parkes of Pendleton.
Constable, Pendleton District U.
A. Thompson of Pendleton.
PROHIBITION TICKET.
For County Judge T. L. Chlldera,
County Clerk W. C. Hopson.
County Commissioner 8. S. Paris.
Coroner E. E. Dotson, M. D.
CANDIDATES FOR JUNE
ELECTION
Democratic Nominee for
State Senator.
DR. C, J. SMITH.
Pendleton, f regoo.
Democratic. Nominee for
Representative.
J. T. LIEUALLEN,
Adams, Oregon.
Democratic Nominee for
' Representative.
CECIL R. WADE,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Democratic Nominee for
Sheriff.
. D. TAYLOR,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Democratic Nominee r
Recorder of Conveyances.
OHN F. HILL,
Pendleton, Oregon.