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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1906)
PASE SIX. DAILY BAST OltEQONLAN, PENDLETON1, OREQOK, MONDAY, MAY 28, im EIGHT PAGES. BRIEF RECORD OF COUNTY EVENTS ECHO NEWS (10IES PETITION ADD FIFTEEN TOWNSHIPS TO .RESERVE. "Woud Be Added to the Blae Mom tain lUxi it TUMj Miles Will. Be Added to the Local Telephone Ml Systran, Can-yang Six Wb Move ment to Secure a Free Public li brary Salsnna Making Thrir Way Vp ihe IUiu Motel .Arlington Has Changed Handu .Shipments ..or" -Horses to Alberta. Echo, May 28. The -Butter Creak Telephone company is making rangements to extend Jts Jlne from lEcnoito the znnernmnrt Lreservoir site, Hermlstoa, and the different gov. ernment engineers" camps along the. proposed canal line. They 'have .1 rforeeaor men act -work near the stock yards mortising poles and boring out . the cross arms and will begin netting the pek-s and stringing ware him few days. This new addition so their sys tem here will tee over 30 ml to In length .-and wlO be supplied with six wires. It Is their intention to con. nect all ,of the district under the gov. ernment Irrigation system with their central office here. Heretofore jthelr connection with Hermlston has keen ny a -ciee wire xun across from -the Butter creek line. "Wooifl Enlarnr Tanat Reserve. A petit:n Is being circulated here Addressed to the Sorest service of the X'ntted States department ot agrieul -ture at Washington. D. C asking-that 10 -townships at She '.headwaters tf Butter, -McKay, Birch rand Meachatn creeks be placed to the Blue Moue tains forest mem. This Is belntc done hi the -Interests of the futore wa ter supply for the Cast Umatilla and John Day government irrtgatlom pro jects,. and oio In the Interests of jnanyjj private enterprises. The oma'i club has taken up the matter of a free pubic library -for Echo. They Hiave secured a suitable handing and are circulating a eub crrptlon paper guaranteeing so mveh a month for the support of that lnstl tnlrtea, aad 'hose enough now pledged to go ahead with It. Following the democratic speaking of last week the republicans will holt meeting here tonight, poster are out annouaclng the event, and the cervices of he Echo band have been ecured (or that occasion. An occasional salmon Is seen In the river, the first that have been noticed for many months. This speaks well of the work done at the Maxwell dam by Deputy Game Warden Turner, he having a short time ago placed fish ladders at that obstruction, allowing hundreds of fine fish. held there and unable to get over, to -continue their journey on up stream to their spawn ing grounds. Mrs. Annie Allison has leased and taken over the Arlington hotel, and in future will conduct the eaaie as a first-class establishment. Descriptive Pamphlet. The Umatilla River Water Users' association will shortly Issue a pamph let of some 80 pages of descriptive ar ticles, maps, etc., of the districts here under the government project. There will be seven thousand copies printed. .They will be distributed free to those interested In this section of the coun try. So many Inquiries have been coming in in regard to the project here, that the directors of the asso ciation have adopted this means of answering the many different lues- tions asked about the enterprise. ' R. R. Johnson, attorney for the Wa ter Users' association, has gone to Portland on a business trip. Be wJIJ be gone a week or lft days. Arthur Hammer and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young are in Portland attend ing the grand lodge of the Odd Fel lows and Rebekah lodges. For a few days past the town has been full of horse buyers and horse men. Several hundred head of horses have been sold here for the Alberta market Most of them are the rem nants of the herds that ranged over THE POPULAR PLACo TO EAT IS THE The French Restaurant Everything served fn-st-claac. Best regular meals In Fondle too for S6 tents. SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY. I Polydore Moft&s. Prop. Only The Best MEAT !AND LARD AugusLavo Central Market PfcOM Mak 33 lOA Et Ah Street Special a large part of this country before the advent of tire homesteader and wheat raiser. They have been gathered and driven In from a wide scope of conn try extending as far back as the John Day and to the Columbia rivers. The prices paid run from lt to 8100. Saturday 0O head were loaded ut, and more are to follow shortly. M. A. 3IHette, who has bees TH for some days with typhoid fever. Is Im proving. A thousand head of horses are be ing shipped to Alberta by Tifd no Lane, Tom Sheridan, E. U Spike, W. H. Babb arfd others. ATM BREVITIES IMPORTATION OF CHOICE MONTANA RATTLESNAKES. Yellow KM' Beat Whitman Nhie at ISrbnri Knight Child Is Improv ing Miss 'Katie McEwen Is 111 Will Spend the Snmmrr vn Trince Edward's Sfcland' No Services at M. E. Church "Next Sunday Caledon ian Pintle 'Accounted a Great Suo- Athena, Slay 28. The Caledonian picnic which -was held here for two days, was one of the most successful affairs of fheStlnd ever held In The efcy. There -was- Highland dancing and Scotch songs, and bagpipe music, speeches and hall games. Everybody hail a good t ime. "W. M. Peterson, Athena's well known attorney, acted t&a master of ceremonies, and the program was car ried out with pomp and order from start to finish. The Highland ancers were thor oughly enjoyed "by the large crowds, and they will always be looked for at future Caledonian picnics. The ball game Saturday between the Yellow Kids and the Whitman college nine -famished much sport for the targe crowd, the game resulting In fa vor of the Yellow Kids by a score of -T to -5. The Yrllow Kids have disbanded for the season. The batteries, Osborn and "Krlets. will Join the Elgin team. Krue ger will go to Nampa, Idaho, while most of the other players have jsood positions In view. The next "big picnic will be held at Weston, when the Pioneers' will meet in annual session. Eugene Stanton arrived from Mon tana Thursday, and in a big valise he carried a very choice collection of rattlesnakes, one of which was the largest ever seen here. It Is a little over six feet long and big around in proportion. These snakes are harm less having had their fangs extracted, so that they can be handled with per fect safety. Owing to the absence of Rev. Mr. Evans from the city, there will be no services In the Methodist church Sun day evening. The Knight child, which was re cently very seriously Injured by being kicked by a horse, Is said to be much improved. Miss Katie McEwen, who Is attend ing the Pendleton academy came, home last week for a few days on ac count of sickness. She Is much im proved now, however. , A. M. Glllls, whose health has been' falling for some time, contemplates leaving In a couple of weeks for Prince Edward's Island, where he will remain for the sumer. It is thought that the change of climate will be beneficial to Mr, Glllls' health. More News From the New England States. I If any one has any doubt as to the virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure, they need only to refer to Mr. Alvln H. Stlmson. of Willlmatlc, Conn., who, after almost losin? hope of recovery, on account of the failure of 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. Pike Centennial Celebration, Colorado Spring, Col., Sept, 21-29, 1906. For the above occasion the O. R. & N. announces a rate of M8.80 for the round trip to Colorado Springs, Den ver or Pueblo, Col. Going limit 10 days. Final return limit, October 81. Sale date September 21. For partic ulars, call on or address E. C, Smith, agent kidney eomblalht kills more people than any Other disease. This Is due to the disease being so Insidious that It gets a good hold on the system be fore ft Is hecognlxed. Foley's Kidney CnTe will prevent the development of fatal disease if taken In time. Koep pen drug store. Cheap Rate to Milton. For the occasion of the meeting of the Umatilla County Development league and strawberry festival at Mil ton, on Tuesday, May 1, the O. R. A N. will sell round trip tickets from Baker City, Irrlgon and Walla Walla limits, at one and a third fare, open ratn to all. Mrs. 8. Joyce, 180 Bulllvan street, Claremont. N. H.. writes: "About a year ago I bought two bottles of Fo ley's Kidney Cure. It cured me of a severe case of kidney trouble of sev eral years' standing. It certainly is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend It" Koeppen drag store. STATTER PROMOTED. Funnor Edttnr of Walla Walla Walla t'nJon Now With Secretary Shaw. 1 X telegram from Washington, D. C yesterday afternoon annonnced the appointment of A. F. Statter a prsrate secretary to Secretary Shaw of the United States treasury, says the Walla Walla Union. Mr. Starter "has been private secretary to Senator An heny since this election to the United States senate and has made a very competent and efficient record in that position. The new appointment oomes as a 'gratifying surprise to Mr. Statter's friends In Walla Walla, and a deserved .promotion to a . worthy man. Secretary -Shaw and Mr. Statter are both from the state of Iowa and have been acquaintances of long standing. The dispatch further stated that Sen ator Ankeny has made arrangements for tilling his position as secretary, and that the change will be made on June 1. Mr. Statter came to Walla Walla five or six-years ago and accepted a position of city editor of the Union during the management of J. Howard Watson. Later he succeeded to the managing editorship of the paper. When Senator Ankeny was elected to the senate he, named him as his ipfl vate secretary, from which position his ability has lifted him Into one of the most Important places kn the mat of carblnet secretaries. PHOTOGRAPHS TO NEW TOItK. TOoorhnuse Indian Pictures 'Ways from Home. Long As a '.result of the fame which Ma flor Lee Moorhouse enjoys through his splendid collection of Indian pho tos, he '.is constantly beset with re quests for pictures. This morahng the1 major received a .letter from Winni fred S. 'Burns of SValden, N. Y., ask lag for a ;photo to be placed la am ex hi bit there for the -benefit of the In dians living In the Adirondack moun tains. In response 'Major Moorhouse has sent a full length portrait of Tots homl, chief of the Kespeltm tribe. major Moorhouse will also be a contributor to the August number ef the Pacific Monthly, which will be devoted to the Indians of the north west SECURING RIGHT OF WAY. TYaUrfa Pacific Adjuxtiag Rights on the Columbia River. L. Gorllnger. president ef the Wal- uta. Pacific and Columbia Valley rail roads, said at Portland yesterday, that right of way agents liad been taatructea' to secure land for a new route along the north bank of the Columbia river, where the present route Interferes with that of the Port. land 4b Seattle. This Is expected to settle the difficulty between the two In te rente. "We are firooeedlng oylth purchases on the Yaoeoaver end .of the llae and expect plans ean be carried out there better than farther east," said Mr.. n WHO Gerllnger. "Wherever It Is possible to secure new right of way, so as to remove our line from the strip that 1b claimed by the Portland & Seattle people It will be done, and If they will do likewise with reference to land over which we have no jurisdiction all will be serene." William Chandler yesterday was buying several hundred hogs from lo cal ranchers, paying 6 !4 cents a pound on toot. These same farmers last week refused seven cents a pound live weight. Dayton Courier-Press. BUILT UP HER HEALTH SPEEDY CURE OF MISS GO ODE She la Made Wall by Lydla U. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and WrltoaQraUfully to Mrs. Plakhatn. For the wonderful help that she has found Miss Cora Goode, 255 E. Chicago Avenue,. Chicago, 111., believes it her duty to wr rite the following' letter for publication, in order that other women afflicted in the same way n; be i JMiittCora Goode '(benefited aa ahe was. Miss Goode is president of 'the Bryn Mawr Laws Tennis Club eli Chicago. She writea; Dear Mrs. Ptakham: ' I tried many different remedies to inula up my system, which had become ma aown irom loss ot proper rest and uni able hours, but am thine seemed to hi Mother is a great advocate of Lvdia E. barn's Vegetable Compound for female bles, having used at herself some years ago with great saccest. So I began to takeiL and in less than a nmnth I was able to be oat of bod and out of doers, and in three months I wasentirely well. Realty I have never Celt 00 strong and well as 1 have since. " No.other medicine has such a record ef cures of female troubles as has Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular periods, backache, bloating (or flatulence), displacement of organs, inflammation or ulceration, eaa be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia , Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her ior advice. She baa guided thousands (to health. Her experience is very great, and she gives the benefit of it to ail who stand In need of wise counsel. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years baa bees advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Maaa, s DOES YOUR. 9 The best work should go to the bent printers. Our Job office Is the best equipped In Eastern Oregon. Let us give yoi an estimate on your work. Every time you dress a Job with out-of-dato typo or send out a Job f. at is poorly dona you send out a yellow dog to bark against you. As long as he barks you will lose business. Your busi ness associates and your patrons are apt to form a poor opinion of you If you use cheap and poorly printed stationery, "Cheap" printing is dear in the long run. Our work is artistic and the price Is reason able. When you want any work see us and we will savo you money and give you better work than you can gel elsewhere In Pendleton, If you are "from Missouri" come around and we will "show you." Don't send away for your printing when you can get better work for the same money here at home. "'""''""""imm!ttMMMMt FIRE YOUR WASHDAY 1 We'll laundry your clothes better, quicker, o cheaper than you can t have them done at nome. Pendleton Power Laundry FISHMAN A PETERS. Tbo Main -10. o . I Get The Best Good I Dry Wood aad ROCK SPRING COAL rhe Coal that gives the most beat, PROMPT DELIVERIES. I W. C. MINNIS I Leave orders at Hennrags' cigar ( Store. Odd. Peonies Ware. t bmn. o 'Phone Main ft. DR. GR-xT'S English Kidney Tabules A Guaranteed Cure. For ail diseases arising from dlsor dera of KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. Teak or lame back, backache. scalding, scanty and highly colored urine, congestion of the kidneys, In flammation of the bladder and all troubles of the urinary system. Dr. Seller Gray, London, E. C. The Pendleton Drug Co. Agents BOo per box. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, no barrels a day. Flour axchanged for wheat Flour, Mill Feed. Chopped Food to., always) ea hand. XX XX XX XX NO SIR-E Not every man can cut a tender steak. Nor will dressed meat Keep (n an iAA.hm hut must be kept In a cold storage, wljere the temperature Is Just rlgnt an me iime. Years of experience ana tne mieu private cold storage plant In the In land Empire enable us to reach the perfection In good meat. Empire Meat Co. 'Phone Main 18. DEMOCRATIC TICKET United Statea Senator John M. Gearln. Renrasentatlve 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. 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 Umatilla County J. T. Lleuallen, Cecil R, Wade. County Judge G. A. Hartman. Sheriff T. D. Taylor. Recorder of Conveyances John J Hill. Treasurer W. R. Campbell'.. J Coroner T. M. Henderson. County Commissioner James Net son. Preohiot Nominee. Justice of the peace, Pendleton dis trict 8. 8. Darnell. Constable Pendleton district J. M. Bentley. REPUBLICAN TICKET United Statea Senator (short term) F. W. Mulkey of Portland. United States Senator (long terra) Jonathan Bourne, Jr., of Portland. Governor James Wlthycombe of Corvallis. Se retary of State Frank W. Ben son of Roseburg. State Treasurer George A. Steel ot Portland. Supreme Judge Robert Eakla of La Grande. Attorney General A. M. Crawford of Roseburg. Superintendent of Public Instruc tion J. H. Ackermun of Portland. State Printer W. S. Dunlway of Portland. Commissioner of Lahnr n r Hoff of Portland. Congressman W. R. 1 Eiiia of dleton. Joint Senator W. o. rvi. , T.n dleton. Senator T. J. Kirk of Athena Joint ReDresentatlve to m hi,..k er of Pendleton. Representatives C. A. Athena; C. W. Steen of Milton. Circuit Judge Henry J. Bean of Pendleton. County Judsre T. P. nnin.n Pilot Rock. 8herlff E. J. Snmmoroin- r r. . dleton. County Clerk Franv a.ii- Weston. Treasurer O. W. Bradley of All c na. Recorder of Convvin. v.. - Hendley of Pendleton. commissioner I' B. Lea of Mil. ton. tk Surveyor J. W. Klmhi-.n nt n-- dleton. Coroner Ralph Folsom of Penrtie. ton. Justice. Pendleton District tr. n Parkes of Pendleton. Constable, Pendleton District. A. Thompson of Pendleton. PROHIBITION TICKET. For County Judge T. L. Chlldere. County Clerk W. C. Hopson. County Commissioner S. 8. Paris. Coroner B. E. Dotson, M. D. CANDIDATES FOR JUNE ELECTION Democratic Nominee for State Senator. DR. O. J. SMITH. Pendleton, regon. DemocratJo Nominee for Representative. J. T. LIEU ALLEN, Adams, Oregon. Der-ocratia Nominee for Representative. CECIL R. WADE, Pendleton, Oregon. Pledged to Statement No. 1 Democratic Nominee for . Sheriff. T. D. taxi.::.. Pendleton, Oregon. Demooratla Nominee r Recorder of Coaveyancee. ' JOHN F. HILL, Pendleton, Oregon.