East Oregonian : E.O., May 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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PAGE SIX.
DAILY KA8T ORKGOXIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, MAT II, ISO.
EIGHT PAGES. '
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BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
ECHO NEWS NOTES
WATER rSERS WILL ISSUE
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET.
Bnttermaker and Manager Chosen
Fish Ladder Will Be Made Service
able Will Be Enormous Crop of
Alfalfa Daughter Was Born O. P.
Morton New Field Aasstant Recla
mation Work Echo Will Hare a
Cleanup Day Shipments of Cattle
to Coast.
Echo, Ore., May 20. The stock
holders of the Columbia Creamery
company will met June 19 to perfect
lta organization. J. E. Boatman, of
Freewater, ha been secured as but
termaker and manager of the new
creamery. The company will be in
corporated In the sum of 16000, and
the stock is rapidly being subscribed.
The creamery will ba one of the best
In the northwest.
The Umatilla Water Users' associ
ation Is making arrangements to issue
a large number of pamphlets in the
near future regarding the east Umatil
la, Irrigation project, and Information
will be given regarding the land, the
association and all things connected
with the entire project,
The first alfalfa will be cut In the
vicinity of Echo will be cut the early
part of this week. N There will be an
enormous crop this season.
- William Gillette, son of M. H. Gil
lette, has been very 111 for several
days with typhoid fever. He is re
ported much improved at last ac
counts, however.
R. B. Stanfleld, cashier of the Echo
tank, has been In Odessa, Wash., for
several days visiting relatives and
friends.
The Rev. Walter Sklpworth, presid
ing elder of the Methodist Episcopal
church, held services at the M. E.
church Sunday morning. His sermon
was very Interesting and well attend
ed.
O. P. Morton, field assistant for the
United States reclamation service, who
was in Echo for sometime in the in
terests of the east Umatilla project,
has gone to Okanogan, where he will
remain for several weeks. He has
been assigned to work on the project
there and at this place, and will divide
his time between the two places.
Miss Eva Froome, one of the teach
ers in the Pendleton public school,
has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
Collier for a couple of days.
W. D. Paslay. salesman at the Peo
ples Warehouse in Pendleton, was in
Echo and In Umatilla for a few days
during the past week, with a line of
goods.
A number of Echo young people
took In the dance at Umatilla Friday
evening, reporting a very enjoyable
time.
The Echo Juvenile ball team went
to Umatilla Friday to cross bats with
the 'nine of that place. Umatilla beat
the boys, the score standing 4 to 2
In her favor.
Mayor A. L. Esteb announces that
he will arrange for a cleanup day In
Echo within the next few days, when
the school children and all will be
asked to assist In the good work of
dressing the town up a little. The va.
rious streets; and yards will be thor.
oughly cleaned.
R. Duncan and wife have arrived
from Portland, and it Is understood
that they will have charge of the local
telephone lines.
Mls Florence Alloway has been en
gaged to play In the orchestra for the
dances which will be given by Prof.
Klrkby in the future.
A shipment of fat cattle will be
made early this week by G. W. Hunt.
300 heart going to the Union Meat
company in Portland, and three car
loads to Stafford & Co., at Tacoma.
Four thousand head of sheep were
shipped from Echo to North Fork
early in the week. They belonged to
Dan P. Smythe, of Pendleton, and his
father, and they were driven overland
from Arlington, where they were win
tered. From North Fork they were
driven to the allotment on the tim
ber reservation.
Repair Fi I-adclrr.
' Deputy Came Warden O. F. Turner
and G. I. LoDuw are now at the Max,
well dam near Hermlston. and they
are preparing to remain camped there
until the fish ladders are In fine work
ing order, and thoroughly Investigate
the conditions at the dam.
Dauirlitrr Was Bom.
Bon, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloan
Tuesday, Mny IB. a daughter.
Still Mls-ang.
H. P. Carr, who left Echo suddenly
some days ago ,who was found short
In his accounts as manager of the
local telephone office, and who owed
various Mils in the city, is still miss
ing, and there have been no traces of
his whereabouts. His wife and two
little children are being cared for by
kind friends In the vicinity, and It Is
supposed that they do not even know
what has become of him.
Puddling the Furnish Ditch.
The Furnish ditch Is now contlnu
ally being puddled by a force of 20
men. The water has been run about
a half mile this side of the tunnel,
and about he same distance from
town. It Is understood that It costs
1500 a mile to got this work done,
and the bottom and sides of the ditch
re being made thoroughly solid,
The ditch cost less than was at first
estimated, but this necessary expense
In puddling will make the amount as
great as was at first reported. This
work may require all summer, and
Special
HFJJX RE-ELECTS TEACHERS.
Crop In Fine Condition and the
Farmers Hopeful.
Helix, May 20. The Helix term of
school closed Friday. Both the teach
ers were re-elected, with Prof. Dutro
as principal of the school. Helix has
had a very successful school term.
Delegates to Portland.
Mrs. M. A. Ferguson, wife of the
editor of the Helix Herald, left here
Friday for Pendleton and started
from there to Portland as a delegate
to the Rebekah Grand lodge conven
tion, which will convene there Tues
day and Wednesday. L. D. Smith
will leave Monoay as a delegate from
the I. O. O. F. lodge.
Mayor Isaacs has been ill for some
days with la grippe.
Dr. I.leuallen made a business trip
to Pendleton and Adams the latter
part of the week.
W. L. Knight has been on his place
on the reservation for some days look
ing after the work going on there.
Mrs. J. E. Montgomery spent sev
eral days in Pendleton last week.
Tho crops are In excellent condi
tion In the Helix country, and the
farmers are In the best of spirits over
the prospects.
Candidates are coming thick and
fast now that election Is near, and
they are always welcome, as they are
a fine lot of men.
D. B. Richardson has returned
from a trip to the Net Perce country
In Idaho, where he had been on bus
iness.
LETTER FROM 'FRISCO. I
Humorous Review of the Situation
Written by Fred Drake.
The following humorous review of
the present situation In San Francisco
was written by Fred Drake, the well
known artist who was reared in Pen
dleton, but who is now employed by a
large San Francisco firm as artist and
ad writer. The letter was written to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Drake
of this city, and Is in part as followa:
The reason you didn't get my tele
gram earlier was the fact that the tel
egraph office here was swamped
they say that they handled over 200,
000 telegrams that week so you can
see. I got Will's telegram 10 days
after It was sent.
I have gone back to work for the
firm at a decrease In salary for the
time being. We have got a store In
Oakland and are building a temporary
one on Van Ness avenue here.
Every 10 feet along the street Is a
stand selling pictures, postals and
souvenirs of the fire. The town puts
you In mind of a street fair until you
see the ruins, then you know It's no
Josh.
Everyone In the whole unburned
district has to cook out In the street.
and It's a sight Some have made
ovens out of brick and others have
their stoves out in the street with a
covering over It, of whatever they can
get- window shutters, boards, carpet
or quilt, or whatever comes to hand
and the signs on them! It would make
you laugh!
They are named after all the old
celebrated hotels or cafes downtown.
Here Is the way one copied the Cafe
Zlnkands: "Cafe Zinc Can; we cook
In a can, eat what we can and when
ever we can." Another reads: "Palace
hotel price list on request; 150 cham
bermaids wanted"; "Cafe de Bum'
Don't flirt with the cook"; "Pie like
mother used to make father forgive
them for they know not what they
eat"; 'Our neighbor has lost her cat
rabbit stew tonight"; "Everything
cooked in one dish here HASH'
"Out in the street"; "Everybody works
but father he has to stand in line1
"The appetite klllery"; "A good cook
wanted I'm from Missouri"; "Ten
dollars reward for return of my can
opener"; "If mother could see me
now."
These are a few of the signs you
will see on the covers over the stoves.
Everybody Joshes about their trou
bles. One woman said the "quakes"
rocked her bahy to Bleep; and her
neighbor, who was so crooked before
the 18th had been shaken back
straight again. '
More News From the New England
States.
If any one has any doubt as to the
virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure, they
need only to refer to Mr. Alvln H.
Stimson, of Wlllimatic, Conn., who,
after almost losing hope of recovery,
on account of the failure oT so many
remedies, finally tried Foley's Kidney
Cure, which he says was "Just the
thing" for him, as four bottles cured
him completely. He Is now entirely
well and free from all the suffering
Incident to acute kidney trouble.
Koeppen drug store.
Snowstorm In Grant.
Long Creek was the center of
snowstorm Tuesday night, the 15th,
which threatened to do considerable
damage, but as the weather was not
severe there was little Injury to the
fruit and crops. The damaging
weather came Wednesday night, how
ever, for the sky was clear and the
weather cold. The damage to small
fruit was considerable. The snow was
over an Inch In Long Creek, while In
the higher altitudes It reached three
Inches. Long Creek Ranger.
Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar.
Foley ft Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of tht great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many Imitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless Im
itations have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar is In ft yellow package.
Ask for It and refuse any substitute.
It is the best remedy for coughs and
8
n
n
Shipping 33 Carloads Sheep.
The first shipment of sheep from
the Heppner yards this spring was
made by M. Murray last Friday, and
consisted of 13 carloads. The sheep
were dipped at the stockmen's vat
near the stocky yards. This shipment
was a part of the bands of John
Hayes, W. B. Barratt, Mike Klnny and
Mrs. J. L. Ayers. The sheep went to
Montana.
W. W. Stabler will ship tomorrow
THE DISCOVERER
Of Lydla E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound, ths
Great Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills.
No other female medicine In the world has received such widespread and
unqualified endorsement.
No other medicine has such reoord of cures of female troubles or sues)
host of grateful friends as has
Lydla E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound.
It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, Inflammation
and Ulceration. Falling and Displacement, and consequent Spinal Weakness,
and Is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life.
It has cured more cases of Backache and Local Weaknesses than any other
remedy the world has ever known. It Is almost infallible in such eases. It
dissolves and expels tumors fat an early stage of development.
Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weakness of the Stomach,
Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility
quickly yield to It. Deranged organs, causing pain, weight and backache, In
stantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances It
Invigorates the female system.
It quickly removes that bearing-down feeling, extreme lassitude, "don't
re" ftnd " want-to-be left-alone" feeling, excitability, irritability, nervous.
Bess, dbxineaa, faints esa, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the " blues"
ad headache. These are sure Indications of Female Weakness, or some de
rangement of the organs, which this medicine surely cares. Chronic Kidney
Complaint and Backache, of either sex, the Vegetable Compound cares.
Those woman who ret use to accept anything else are rewarded ft hundred
thousand times, for they ret what they wani-ft ears. Sold by Drnggisej
wrywbere. Refuse all substitutes.
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 ft M-bushel crop will average $1.80 per
ACRE,
The WASTE In HEADING and REHANDLINO 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 to FIVE E"SH
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 500 acres of land:
HEADER. AND THRESHER
7 men wages $14.00
7 men, board 8 50
15 horses, hire V.V.V.V.V.V. 7 60
15 horses, feed !!!!!!!!!! 8 75
Cost to Head 26 acres j2g 7g
Cost to H ad 1 acre !!"!!!!!! 115
Cost to Thresh 1 acre, 80 bushels at 6 cent .'.7.7.7.7.'. 1.80
Cost to Head and Thresh 1 acre $2.(5
HOLT COMBINED HARVESTER
i men, wages $11.00
men, board , j 55
20 horses, hire .7.7.77.7.7.7 10 00
20 horses, feed '...'...'.".".'.".".'.'.".'.'.'. 6.00
Cost to Harvest 25 acres with a HOLT BROS. COMBINED "
HARVESTER $28 00
Cost to Harvest 1 acre ..'. .7.7..$ l!ll
Saving per acre with Combined Harvester 188
Saving on 600 acres with Combined Harceater at $1.88 '.. tlt.tO
Saving 8 bushels Grain per acre on 600 acres at 80 cents il.lt
per acre) 200.C
Grand total saved one season on 600-ocre crop $1,816.00
These are facts we have proved scores of times, and we ran refer you
directly to the FARMERS who have saved the PRICE of THEIR MA
CHINE IN ONE TEAR. WRITE US FOR THEIR NAMES, and DO IT
NOW,
E. L. SMITH & SON
AGENTS, PENDLETON, ORECON
20 carloads of sheep from the yards
here to Buffalo, Wyo. The sheep are
being dipped today, and If that work
is finished they wilt go out tomorrow
morning. This tralnload is from the
ranches of Newt Whetstone, J. R.
Nunamaker, J. C. Kirk and some from
other ranches. The greater number
of them are machine sheared sheep.
Heppner Times.
Found, at Fergy'a, Kaiser's dog.
n
NOT FIT FOR WOMEN.
The modern way of doing up shirts,
collars and cuffs by machinery has
relieved women of a duty which
never fit for them to do. '
Iumlry Work
done here Is done by the most Im
proved methods, and the results have
proven entirely satisfactory to our
customers. Is It any wonder, there
fore, that we do ft large business T
Pendleton Power Laundry
FISHMAN A PETERS.
Tho e Main J0.
fGet The Best
Good
I Dry Wood
and
ROCK SPRING COAL
rhe Coal that gives the most
beat.
PROMPT DELIVERIES.
I W. C. MINNIS
I Leave orders at H Minings' cigar
store, Opp. Peoples Ware- -house.
"Phone Main .
Only The Best
MEAT
!AND
LARD
AugusLavo Central Market
Phone Mam 33
108 East Alts Street.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
Why attend Summer School at
great expense? Ton can prepare at
home. Our methods endorsed by
educators everywhere. Ton earn
while yon learn and we find position.
Write today.
U.S. Correspondence Schools
PORTLAND, OREGON.
CARE OF MEAT
Is big factor In the quality of meat
We have spent thousands of dollars
on our cold storage plant with this
point In mind.
Our meats are always right the
cause of our large patronage.
Empire Meat Co.
'Phone Main 18.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
United States Senator John M. .
Gearln.
Representative In Congress, Second
District James Harvey Oraham.
Governor George E. Chamberlain.
Secretary of State P. H. Sroat.
State Treasurer J. D. Matlock.
Supreme Judge T. Q. Halley.
Attorney General Robert A. Mil- -ler.
State 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
lain. State Senator from Umatilla County
C. J. Smith.
Representatives, from UmatllUv
County J. T. Ueuallen, ' Cecil R.
Wade.
County Judge G. A. Hartman.
Sheriff 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. S. 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 Wlthycombe of
Corvallls.
Se-.retary of State Frank W. Ben
son of Rosaburg.
State Treasurer George A. Steel of
Portland.
Supreme Judge Robert Eakln of
La Grande.
Attorney General A. M. Crawford
of Roaeburg.
Superintendent of Publlo 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 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 Ps
dleton.
County Clerk Frank Baling of
Weston.
Treasurer G. W. Bradley of Atl.S
na.
Recorder of Conveyances Fred ,t'.
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
A. Thompson of Pendleton.
PROHIBITION TICKET.
For County Judge T. L. Ghtlders.
County Clerk W. C. Hopson.
County Commissioner S. S. Paris.
Coroner E. E. Dotson, M. D.
CANDIDATES FOR JUNE
ELECTION
Democratic Nominee for
State Senator.
DR. C. J. SMITH.
Pendleton, regon.
Democratlo Nominee for
Representative.
J. T. LIEU ALLEN, '
Adams, Oregon.
DeciocrftUo Nominee for
Representative.
CECIL R. WADE,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Pledged to Statement No. I
Demoorntlo Nominee for
Sheriff.
T. D. TAXI.'- h ' .
Pendleton, Oregon.
Desnooratle Nominee r
Recorder of Oonveyanees.
JOHN F. HILL,
Pendleton, Oregon.
meo will be implored night and day.
cold Koeppen drag stars.