East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 18, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., May 18, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text.it. ,...,.... ,,. PAGE SIX. DAILY EASTI OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FKIDAY, MAY 18, 1806. EIGHT PAGES. CARE OF MEAT Is a big factor In the quality of meat.' We have spent thousands of dollars on our cold storage plant with thlv polnt ln mind. Our meats are always right tha- BRIEF RECORD OF COUNTY EVENTS Special M cause of our large patronage. Empire Meat Co. ATHENA BREVITIES ADAMS HAPPENINGS 'Phone Main 18. COMMENCES! KVT PIHUC SCHOOLS MONDAY NEXT. Elaborate Preparation for Caledon Ian and Colt Show Premium Stu dent of Whitman Mills Close Down for Repairs Left Penniless by the Earthquake Growing Grain Needs Rain Baptist County Association Meets Here Next Week Will Install Electric Power. Athena, Ore., May 18. The Athena public schools will close this week, and the prog-ram of the graduating class will be held at the Christian church Monday evening next. The following program has been arranged: ' Instrumental solo, Mrs, J. J). pia mondon: oration, "Tb. Empire of the West," Eugene Scrlmpff; oration. The Pn'em of the Negro," Ernest elt: song. Joseph N. Scott; oration, "The Bosses or the People." Ralph Cannon; oration, "Uncrowned Heroes," Miss Leota Cannon; oration, Roose velt, the People's Friend," Robert McKlnzle: Instrumental solo. Miss Edyth McBrtde: address. Dr. S. B. L. Penrose, of Whitman college; presen tation cf diplomas; song, Miss Velma Wilkinson. Colt Show. kf Athona's annual colt show will and take p.ace "- there promises to be mor e entrle i of .I'TlZlS-. 16. There will be the draft, light harness, coach and general purpose classes. In each first, second and third prizes will be awrded. Tne A.nena menu. . -.- Brown will be pleased to Know tnai she was -warded the highest number The Athena friends of Miss Laura v.' L? h T .Z to s Wan. ship which is awarded to a Walla Walls hlsrh school student. Arrangements are being made In Athena for a clean up day, and It will be done before the big Caledon lan Dlcnlc next week. The Preston-Parton mill was clos ed down yesterday on account of some ea oown yru, machinery Deing oroen. " parts were taaen terday tor repa.rs. """-" llKCly UC iUllimis anas a (nmnrTntr. . - m i 1-. Charles Uieve. rormeriy 01 m... of Ho.ll. Cleve of this .place was ift n.nnllcmi bv the earthquake in left oennlleas by the earthquake San Francisco. He writes that he thinks he will be on his feet again when the Insurance and banking mar ters have been adjusted... Mrs. T. J. Kirk and Mrs. Minnie De- Peatt have been on the sick list for several days. W. D. Parker was ln the city on business a few days ago. He says that crop prospects are excellent, though the grain there needs more rain, Dr. Wlthycombe, candidate for gov ernor. has advised Athena friends that it will be Impossible for him to soeak here Saturday evening as was advertised, as he will not have time ... ... l. i Y t.A nniinhr ant as his time Is so limited. He regret. this very much. B. D. demons will shortly have , electric power Installed In his chop mil'. The Preston-Parton Milling company nave piacea an oraer iur seven horse-power motor to be used by Mr. Clemons. and the poles for the wires are now on the ground. A convention of the Umatilla Coun ty Baptist association will be held in this city on Tuesday of next week, and will be continued until the following Thursday afternoon. Rnlt on Amnnnt. Suit was filed here this morning by the News York Millinery Supply com- panv aealnst Jessie F. Kllgore and Jennie Blackburn. Judgment for the sum of $709.27 is asked for by the plaintiff, who holds such amount due from the defendant. The suit was filed by Upton 4 Mltton, of Walla Walla. To Guard Frlck'g Life. Pittsburg, May 18. Alexander Berkman. the anarchist, who made an attempt to kill H. C. Frick. finished his term of Imprisonment today and was released from the Allegheny county workhouse, where he has serv ed 11 years. Henry C. Frick has not forgotten Berkman. When the man was released and walked out of the prison door he instantly became a subject of Interest to a detective, who will shadow Berkman with the great est care and watch every one of his movements until either Berkman or Mr. Frick should die. This constant survl'lance of Berkman will cost Mr. Frick the formidable sum of $10,000 a year, but he evidently considers that sum trivial as a life Insurance invest-1 ment. Disturbed the Congregation. The person who disturbed the con gregation last Sunday by continually coughing, Is requested to buy a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. Koeppen drug store. Repairing a Bad Washout. The P. 4 I. N. railroad Is exerting every effort to resume traffic between Council and Welser. Extra crews have been busy on the new bridge be ing built at the washout and Tuesday morning the Oregon Short Line pile driver and crew together witn sev eral carloads of piles and lumber were taken op. ' It l thought that the trains will get through by the latter part of the week. Welser Bigruu. 400 ACRES LAND SOLD TO MORRISON BROTHERS. lies Near Adams and Brought $30, 000 Mrs. Ane Baker Buys Dwelling Property Will Remove to Califor nia Next Month Epidemic of Base ball Has Broken Out Vlcltnr Front McMlnnTille Rain Was of Much Benefit, Especially to Wheat. 8 Adams. May 17. A big land sale has been consummated in Adams, William Baker selling 400 acres of wheat land to Morrison brothers, of this place Monday, consideration, $36, 000. Part of the land sold for 180 per acre and part for 875 per acre. This land Is all within three mllen of n IJ.m. J I- imAn 4tiA Ytemi wheat Aumiio, nuu in " " n land In this section. Buys Houp and Lot Mrs. Ane Baker has purchased a house and one lot in the city from L. D: Eaton for a consideration of $800. Mr. Marquis, the druggist, made a business trip to Pendleton yesterday. J. D. Gregorle. the city reaorder, took in the republican rally at Pen dleton last evening. William Baker and family will leave the early part of next month for Cali fornia, expecting to make their home near Ios Angeles. Ball Games. There will be a ball game In Adams gy DPtween a nlne from the lo He, lodge. This Promise, to be a very in ! Helix ;ry In teresting game. The boys are doing some strenuous practicing. There was a game played here last Sunday between a nine from Adams and an Indian nine frem the reserva- whch the redm(m v, , . f 12 to 14 the honorsa " """ l to their summer homo ' rturned on acCoUnt of the storm. They expect to return a little later, however. Miss Vema Dwelly. of Walla Walla, visited friends in Adams a few days recently. Vr. Hendricks, of McMlnnvllie, is -Isttine his aunt. Mrs. Adams. rnM a. ln tn6 clty , bug. mess this week. He was accompanied to Hellx on a short business visit to Helix by Harvey Richardson of this nlflce, - . . . va wn n lt In the music In the . Pioneers' picnic at Weston Miss Carrie Gless, of Milton, was vtnitins at the home of Mrs. John Giesr. the early part of the week, The rain was of much benefit to the wheat rrowers In this section, A number of our people will attend the Umatilla County Baptist conven tion which will be held in Athena next Tuesday and Wednesday. ' Reda Carlstrom has been engag ed to teach a summer term of school at Kamela, and she will beglq her duties next week. REBUILD STANFORD. All the Buildings Will Be Ready for Occupancy by hep tern dot h,i notr-h to the Ore .., frnm pai0 AKo, showg tnat stanford university will be rebuilt at once: Stanford university will be recon structed at once, and by next Septem ber every building necessary to the ork of the college will be in perreci onnditlon. savs the special. The work has already commenced, and mere is pienty of money on hand to assure I the trustees that the repairs may be accomplished as quickly as they ae I Hire The structures will be rendered earthquake-proof, 'inree experts imv been appointed, and tneir report w til be the basis for whatever changes are rnnnldered necessary. A closer examination of the wrecK erf buildings shows the damage to v.u hn not nearlv as Kreat as at first reported. The three most sen Layering ill ak. Some Interesting Figures In the operation of HEADERS and THRESHERS 7 men and 15 horses will cut from 20 to 26 acres per day, and then the work is but half com pleted. The THRESHING BILL with a rO -bushel crop will average $1.80 per ACRE. The WASTE ln HEADING and REHANDLING from Header Box to Stack, from Stack to Separator, and finally that left ln the STACK BOT TOM. Is enormous. It Is safely esUmated from THREE U FIVE E'JSH 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 BOO acres of land: HEADER. AND THRESHER 7 men wages $14.00 7 men, board 3.60 15 horses, hire 7.60 15 horses, feed - 3.76 Cost to Head 25 acres $28.75 Cost to Had 1 acre 1.15 Cost to Thresh 1 acre, 30 bushels at 6 cent 1.80 Cost to Head and Thresh 1. acre $1.(6 HOLT COMBINED HARVESTER 4 men, wages , ' $11.00 4 men, board 1-00 20 horses, hire 10.00 20 horses, feed 5-00 Cost to Harvest 25 acres with a HOLT BROS. COMBINED HARVESTER I $28,00 Cost to Harvest 1 acre '. $ 1.13 Saving per acre with Combined Harvester 1.8$ Saving on 600 acres with Combined Harcester at $1.83 316.00 Saving 8 bushels Grain per acre on 600 acres at 60 cents U.80 per acre) tOO.C l Grand total saved one season on 600-acre crop $1,816.00 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 ously damaged are the Memorial church, the new gymnasium and the new library. Of these, the new library will probably have to be torn down. The new gymnasium Is still in a con dition to be reconstructed. The me morial church is damaged, probably to the extent of a quarter of its value. The walls are uninjured and the tower is standing. The magnificent organ was not touched. The endowment of Stanford uni versity Is $28,000,000. which Is to be expended in "building and malnte nance." This is unaffected by the re cent disaster. Postmaster Robbed. G. W. Fouts, postmaster at River, ton. La., nearly, lost his life and was robbed ef an comrorr, according to nis letter, which says: "For 20 years had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice that even my finger nails turned yel low; when my doctor prescribed Elec trie Bitters, which cured me and have kept me well for 11 years." Sure cure for Biliousness, Neuralgia, Weakness and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder derangements. A wonderful Tonic. At Tallman A Co.'s and Pen dleton Drug company drug stores. 60 cents. Record-Breaking Trip on Bicycle. J. B. Lafferty, the newly appointed forest ranger, made a record-breaking trip on a bicycle coming to Boise from Pine. He left Pine early In the morn ing and reached Boise before noon. In view of the fact that the distance Is 76 miles and much of the country Is countalnous, the. trip Is one that would be difficult to equal, and stamps Mr.. Lafferty not only as an expert, Lagering or ageing (storing for maturity) has much to do with the quality and healthfulness of . beer. "With our Storing Capacity of 600,000 Barrels exceeding that of any two other breweries in the World, we are enabled to lager our beer from four to five months before being marketed. This lagering brings out, to the utmost, that exquisite taste and fine flavor characteristic only of Anheuser- Busch Beer. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn 9k LOUIS. U. S. A. PENDLETON ICE A COLD STORAGE Distributor, Pendleton. but as having the qualities and en durance that may stand him ln hand as a forest ranger, especially If he has to combat some of the Idaho timber fires. Boise Capital News. NO EXCUSE FOR CATARRIL Won Case's Quickly Cured by Breath ing Hyomei Guaranteed by Tall man & Co. There is really not the slightest ex cuse for anyone having catarrh, now that Hyomei Is so widely known and so easily obtained. The worst cases of catarrh are quickly cured, simply by breathing the remedy through the pocket Inhaler that comes with every outfit. Used In this way for a few minutes four times a day, every particle of air that reaches the nose, throat and lungs Is laden with germ-kllllng and health-giving Hyomei. The sale of the old-fashioned stom ach remedies for catarrh has been re' duced to almost nothing since the In troduction of Hyomei. Tallman & Co. will tell you that their sales on this out-of-date line have fallen off at least two-thirds in the last few years. while the demand for Hyomei has In creased as Its curative powers be came more widely known. The complete outfit, consisting of a neat pocket Inhaler, a medicine drop per and a bottle of Hyomei costs only one dollar, while extra bottles can be obtained for 50 cents, making Hyomei the most economical, as well as the most reliable method for curing ea tarrh. Tallman & Co. positively guarantee a cure when Hyomei Is used In ac cordance with directions, or they will refund the purchase price. CO., . Ctrl f ra 0am NOT FIT FOR WOMEN. The modern way of doing up shirts, collars and cuffs by machinery has relieved women of a duty which was never fit for them to do. Laundry Work done here is done by the most lm proved methods, and the results have proven entirely satisfactory to our customers. Is it any wonder, there fore, that we do a large business? Pendleton Power Laundry 11SH9IAN & PCTKKH. Tho e Main 70. I Get The Best! www. i i Dry Wood ROOK SPRING COAL the Coal that gives the most beat PROMPT DELIVERIES. W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at H Minings' cigar . store, Opp. Peoples Ware house. "Phone Mam f . Only The Best MEAT zAND- LARD Augustavo Central Market Phone Main 33 108 East Alta Street TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS Why attend Summer School at I great expense T Tou can prepare at I home. Our methods endorsed by I educator everywhere. Too earn while you learn and we find position. Write today. U.S. Correspondence Schools PORTLAND, OREGON. DEMOCRATIC TICKET United States Senator John M. Gearln. Representative In Congress, Second. District James Harvey Graham. Governor George E. Chamberlain. Secretary of Btate P. H. Sroat. State Treasurer J. D. Matlock. Supreme Judge T. G. Halley. Attorney General Robert A. M1I ler. State Printer J. Scott Taylor. Judge of Circuit Court, Sixth Judl ctal District A. D. Stlllman. Senator, Morrow, Umatilla ana- Union Counties Walter M. Pierce. Joint Representative, Morrow and Umatilla Counties W. D. Chamber lain. State Senator from Umatilla County J. Smith. Representatives, from Umatilla- County J. T. Lleuallen, Cecil R. Wade. County Judge G. A. Hartman. Sheriff T. D. Taylor. Recorder of Conveyances John V. Hill. Treasurer W. R. Campbell. Coroner T. M. Henderson. County Commissioner James Nsl- son. Precinct Nomine, Justice of the peace, Pendleton dis trict 8. 8. Darnell. Constable Pendleton district J. M. Bentley. REPUBLICAN TICKET United States Senator (short term) F. W. Mulkey of Portland. United Suites 8enator (long term) Jonathan Bourne, jr., of Portland. Governor James Wlthycombe of Corvallla. Secretary of Btate Frank W. Ben- son of Roseburg. State Treasurer George A. Steel of Portland. Supreme Judge Robert Eakln of La Grande. Attorney General A. M. CrawforC of Roseburg. Superintendent of Public Instruc tion J. H. Ackerman of Portland. State Printer W. S. Dunlway of Portland. Commissioner of Labor 0. P. Hoff of Portland. Congressman W, R. Ellis of Pen dleton. Joint Senator W. O. Cole of Pen dleton. .Senator T. J. Kirk of Athena. Joint Representative W. M. Blush 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 P:.- dleton. County Clerk Frank Baling of Weston. Treasurer G. W. Bradley of AU.e na. Recorder of Conveyances Fred Hendley of Pendleton. Commissioner It 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 X A. Thompson of Pendleton. PROHIBITION TICKET. For County Judge T. L. Chllders. County Clerk W. C. Hopson. County Commissioner S. S. Paris. Coroner E. E. Dotson, M. D. CANnmATFS FfR MI INF election Doniocratlc Nominee for State Senator. DR. 0. J. SMITH. Pendleton, ( regon. Democratio Nominee for Representative. J. T. LIEUALLEN, Adams, Oregon. Democratic Nominee for Representative. CECIL R. WADE, Pendleton, Oregon. Pledged to Statement No. 1 Democratla Nominee for Sheriff. T. D. TAVV. :.. Pendleton, Oregon. Democratio Nominee r Recorder of Conveyances. JOHN F. HILL, Pendleton, Oregon.