East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 26, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., June 26, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1906)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' ' , EIGHT PAGES. PAGE SU. BVTLTEiST OREGONXiy. TEXPLETOX. -OREGON-, TI F.SDAY, JUNE S6. 100. ' 1 .pauoTbhiox b .77r.7.T...T..7 THE BIG EASTERN SHOW ARE VOC T.KTNC' CHANCES with your life T ridg in a rUket curiae? Ure la too sweet to rts losing It wtoen for a reasonable mm. you can fcawe your carriage repaired at Neagle Bros. t' .La Thi'Tii Bincmr ana trs WINONA nry. It 'Is o well bat that It's safer o Tide than walk. See us abowt Gasoline Engines. o We sell Winona Wagons, Hacks aad Buggies. Easy running and made from bone-dry material. Guaran teed to g-e sattsfacMon In this eH nate. See us ab t Gasoline Engines. W ...r. tnr the Fairbanks-Morse GasoUne Engines lor Irrigating and mining machinery. lasumaie. s" on IrrlgatlnK plants. Call and et our prices. Neagle Bros. tht: -lack'smttt: 0 J I3 RIHCTMCAI3 SUPPLIES IIV FX.ECTKICITY can have ...any things done. How an to talk with any member of yo r family on any fleer In toe nouse, ur trap the midnight marauier with' the touch of a button. Come In and In spect our line of ELECTRICAL GOODS. There's a lc. of handy things V have that will cost you but little, etc. J. L. VAUCHAN ELEOTUCIAN. 122 WEST COVKT STREET. Phone Mala S. Balk-tin iMinl by the Hrnartmtnlt -of AgriculTure. Circular So. 5. .entitled Irrigation from Snake River. Idaho, by H. O. Kaachbacfcer. irrigation engineer, has 4,ot lunwd hv the. Irrigation :and Drainage Investigations or tne omcv of Experiment Stations. I . Ts. .uepaTi- ment of Agriculture, v. asnnigion. u The territory discussed lies along the Snake river from St. Anthony, near the eastern line of Idaho, to mF ni-mrm arrver enters ffromttihe until a rtianre of about 200 miles. and enferanes annroxtmatelyithat part of the Snake rtwer plains whldh was in geologic times coverea witn lava. The report deals with the reclama tion of about 800,000 acres of laiul in the Snake Rtver Talley, Whlh, vwith' many local differences, are alike more or ! VieavHy covered with sage brush. It ontttins information as to the cool of land and irrigation in the rallor an .estimate of the Price of mater rlchM under the . reclamation act project at Mtnldoka, :Bnd-tells'iow lands may be secured. The land In this valley Is worthless for agricultural purposes without Ir rigation. This report Shows the cost to the settler of the land, the water right, and clearing ana grading the land for growing crops, me average total outlay -under the largest of tne projects studied Is T40 per acre. Should the settler use his own teams for rlearlne. etc.. and meet the pay ments on his land as they fal due.-the cash outlay for the first year win De about 6.I5 per acre. It Is usually the experience of ft- tlers on arid land that the first ea son has to be given to the work of nrennratlnn. and but little can' De done In the way of crop growing. The settlements around Twin va lis in i.is .rin nt uns t a remai'icab'.o ex ception to this rule. Seventy thousand acres of raw sagebrush land in tne spring was cultivated fields In the fall, on which the following yields per acre were obtained: Corn, 4Uj ousnei.-, wheat, !! bushels; corn wheat. 18 bushels: oats. 35 4 bushels; potatoes, S30 bushels: navy and lima beans. 12 bushels, and millet, 1090 pounds. It should be borne In mind that tvoao nioirie ore for the first year un der Irrigation, and that nearlv all the small grains sown on the tra !t were nint n month and In some enses month ont OI season. lien once the soil has been pron?rly s-.ip- Dlied with humus the yields w:m o- vow mnrh larsrer. rnnlea of the circular may e ou- the supply tests, by addressing the issuing office. BRIEF RECORD OF COUNTY EVENTS Special NEWS- OF U COVX1Y WILL HELP PAT FOR CHANGING CMVITK1FX City May Not Accept Use Amount Milton 'Phone System Joined 1BI . roctly With That of WaaU Wdlla ' Will Remove to Walla Walla .Htg Job Repairing Roads and Brlflgw Use of Well Water . Remnied by Many Since the Flood Deauli of In fant Sale of Dwelling Twtpasty. FREEWATER ADVICES I'lii rrs coming into MARKET IN FROKlbluai, THE BIG EASTERN SHOW xMn CP TIMP UlTRir. WILL EXHIBIT IN PENDLETON ONE DAY ONLY Wednesday, June 27 rerTormanoesi c una i Tuir r.nPAT SNOWS One-fourth Orop of Peachen. But They Are Early Mlsa Pearl Brewer Won tii flolil Mednl Visitors From Michigan Sale of Town lots Wo man's Christian Temperance Union la Acrtve In Orranlration Hay ll&r vet In Full Progress A Crossed Berry Is Very Popular. Get The Best, Good Dry Wood and RrM-K SPRING COAL roe Coal that gives the most neat. PROMPT DELIVERIES. W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at Hennlng' miff t stora, Opp. Peoples ware- T T house, I X Tbone Main s. T..AAJ...--ltHl.iHttt CHIROPODY Manicuring, Hairdressing Mm sage. Outside calls a specialty. Miss Grace Hudson 'Phone Main 62, Bowman Hotel. Tremendous Alfalfa Yield. One of the biggest yields of alfalfa that has been reported this season was produced on the farm of Llnbarger vol..-, in Vniss. Four tons to the .-n rut from the 30 acres and nt the stnlka measured 52 inches in length. L. H. Llnbarger, of the ,v' thnt the oroductlon mis season, f other crops hold out as well as the first, will be almost twice as much as that of last season. He ex pects to get about nine tons to the acre. Th oernnd cron on the place is now showing up. as good as the first crop did at the present stage In the growth. If the present good growing weather holds out Yakima win proauce tne biggest yield per acre In its history. Yakima Republic. Thousands annually bear witness to the Ifflclency of Early Risers. These pleasant, reliable little pills nave long home a reputation second to none as o ioT"tivA and cathartic. They are as .tonlo pa hread In millions of homes. Pleasant but effective, will prompt ly relieve constipation without grip Ing. Sold by Tallman 8c Co. Wood and Coal to Burn and that will burn; try a phone order and be con vinced that I handle the good kind only. Dutch Henry Office, Pendleton Ioe Cold Storaft Company. Those L-aln ITS. kimn at Hennoman's dear storj, op- ooalta Oraat Eastern store. 'Phons main 4. Suit for Libel. E. L. Boardman, publisher of the Ttniietln. waa served with summons this afternoon. E. F. Benson, presi dent of the Prosser Falls Land & Power company, is suing him for 000 libel. Yesterday's l"sue of the Bulletin criticized the domestic water supply, saying among other things, that the witer was full or aeaa nun aH nnrt not fit to drink. This is the particular sentence complained of. Mr. Benson admitted bernre tne cuy council that the water Is unpalatable for levral week" during the summer. Ttu- per Ing nf the pummons has caus ed murh comment. Ppokesman-He- vlew (Pro."ser Cor.) WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS. Meat that Meets Your Approval At our market you get prompt and courteous attention. ' W keep and sell only the best meat and lard. And another thing, it gets to your home on time. - Empire Meat Co. 'Phone Main It. day Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great Service for People Who worn in Penrilnton. Most Pendleton people work every in some strained, unnatural po sition bending constantly over a desk riding on jolting wagons or cars doing laborious housework; lift ing, reaching or pulling, or trying tne back In a hundred and one other ways. aii theae strains tend to wear, weaken and Injure the kidneys until they fall hehlnd In their work or filtering tne poisons from the blood. Doan's Kld- tmi our sick kianeys. put new strength in bad backs. PendletonJ nraa nrOVA It. F. A. Morris, retired, who lives on rifV avenua. and la well known to p.ndietnn neoDle. says: "I was troub led with my kidneys ore ana on ror t V, t vp am. In early days. I had wnrkaii In shirt factory in Rock ford, III., standing all day at a bench and later on I became a moiorman an .lArfric cur. That. too. kept me on my feet all day and aggravated my complaint, If It did not start it. ii nnnved ma through the day more than at any other time. I finally got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Pendleton Drur company's store on uerl them. Thev cured me, I hnva tint had even the slightest at tack of backache ror nvs years, nor have I used any puis since I stoppea th treatment last October." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 rent a. Foater-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. .Milton June 26. rThe TJmatllla county court which met in this cltv Saturday with the city council, decid ed to give the city $500 to help turn the river from the new channel back under the bridge again, but the cduhty will not build the bridge, themselves as a county bridge. The recent floods cut a channel this u! i laavlnv Ilia hrMmi Itlirfe nA i4rv jThe channel Itself Is almost 100 feet wide and as the city limits have Been placed upon the west bank of the Walla Walla river, the citizens -claim it Is the county's place to build or malra n fill dnpA the west tannic nT the river Is now about 200 feet west of where It formerly was. The coun ty court and city council clashed In the matter, and It now remains to he seen If the city will accept the 5t0 Telpnhone hvsreni. "Panlflr. Ktiitpa Tplpnhnnp A Tel egraph company has Just completed uniting tne swucnes oi me wana Walla nnd Milton telephone exchanges so that they are practically one. Res idents of walla walla may now can up 'phones In Milton, and farmers' lines out of Milton, which was form erly 25 cents for three minutes, has been changed to 10 cents for a minute and '5 cents for additional minutes. The change was made for the con venience of farmers In this end of the county. W. L. Woodward. S. L. Nell and A. C. Trover and G. L. McKenzle went to Pendleton Saturday to take the civil service examination for carrying mall on the new rural route wntcn win De established from this city July 16. Mr. Merle Roby, formerly with the Mosgrove company, now with ths the Athena Mercantile company, was in the city visiting friends Sunday. "Mr. W. Tt. Craire's mother and father, of El'ensburg. are visiting him at this place. v. .T finrvev. who has been book keeper for (he Mosgrove Mercantile crminnnv will leave the first of July foT Walla Walla, where he will be employed by the Davis Kaser company. Mrs. Fred Rosenswelg, or t.uopia, Wash., Is 1n the city to remain sev eral days with relatives. A number of members or tne u. a. R. are in Walla Walla attending the encampment which Is being held there thin week for the states of Oregon, Washington' and Alaska. Joe Campbell, county road commis sioner for this district, has a force of men at work repairing the bridges and other damaged places made by the recent flood. He reports mat u will take about two weeks more to renalr this work. This evening there will be a left handed social held on the lnwn of Mrs. E. W. Phelps by the members of the W. C. T. IT. Everything will be done left-handed. Union services were held at the M. E. church south, the sermon having been preached by the Rev. McAllister. Many of the residents of the city are uslnir well water, due to the re ports that dead animals were found in the river since the flood, but there seems to be no foundation to the re port. The ranchers are cutting wheat and are trimming up the wheat fields pre paratory to beginning harvest which will he on in about 10 days. The 'rfant son nf Mr. and Mrs. Fay Broughton, which was born June 18, died on the 19th at Walla Walla. Rev. W. S. Holt, of Portland, assist ed Uev. Harper, of this city, In organ izing a church at Vincent Chapel with a membership of 20. N. A. Davis has purchased the Mrs. Louisa J. Pierce property In Milton, consisting cf a house and one acre of land, for a consideration of $1000. Mr. Davis Intends to overhaul the hbuse and fix the place up for a home William Mosgrove arrived from Canada yesterday, where he has been for some months. He says that he likes that country very much and is now In the store business. He will patiirn after n hnrt vlalt. R. E. Frazler and wife and daugh ter were over from walla walla sun day visiting relatives. Twn enmhlnpn' harveatera have flr rived In the city, one for John Frailer and Charles Spence and one for Jim Frazler and William Frazler. Help hna heen an ararre. hlffh anil Indenen- dent that many farmers are deciding to purchase tnese harvesters. T,aat Wednefldnv evenlnv SSI nf Mil ton's young people graduated from the elghtn grade. A delightful program warn pnrrletl nut. The ploaa nrnnheev by Miss Flossie Williams was very In teresting and snowed that the young lady possesses a nigniy developed lm agination. Miss Metta Johnson was chosen valedictorian, and her address was on 'Drifting' and brought out tnnnv trnnA nntl helnful thnuirhta. V. A, Davis delivered the class address. rvppn-.tpr Ore.. June 26. The first peaches of the season were shipped yesterday, some by the Wnlla Walla DrnHupp pnmnanv ana some uy mi S. S. Shields company, 'inis is eariy fr,r iurhM. and there will be bdoui a one-fourth crop owing to me com .-.athap In the nrlng. Cherries are now being snippea uui i mmntltles. Black Republi cans, Bean's and late Dukes, and the growers are receiving from ii.ou to 2 for them. Peaches are worm i . nor nnund wholesale. Dewber rlen, Logan berries, blackberries and raspberries are now at tneir Desi. n inn herrv Is a mixture of a black berry and raspberry and has the taste of the raspberry, being very large tin. i....i. Thev nmve to be very prof i..ki ami the growers are much ip9qp with tho experiment and ex pect to raise large tracts of them In the future. tmi.i nrower Wins Mctlal. A o-nM medal contest was held In Uhi. oirv lnt Wednesday evening by the Women'cs Christian Temperance Union, each of the contestants nein sliver medals, and as soon as enough of the class hold medals a grand, county gold medal contest will tnne pla"e, to be followed by a diamond contest. Miss Pearl Brewer was the lucky contestant Wednesday evening. Mre. Nette Wellman ana aaugnier Viva, of Lowell. Mich., are visiting with Mrs. Lowell's parents In Free-water. Tnmp Stiimlatre sold three lots to Georglana Johnson the early part of the week for a consideration oi iuu. Dr. Anne W. Williams, state organ izer for the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union, delivered a very Inter esting lecture In the Congrngatlonill church Thursday evening. Mrs. Wil liams has been doing very successful work In eastern Oregon, and Is now innittrtirnflnB- a oamDal&m In' Umatilla county. The object is to have this county at the head of the list In the W. C. T. v. convention next Septem ber. Mrs. Williams also lectured at Ferndale Sunday night, June 24. Hay is being cut In. the fields In all directions from this place, and an ex cellent crop Is expected. 350 Educated Animals 350 GREGORY'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND 20 FUNNY CLOWNS 20 Enormous Waterproof Tents. Iroupes ot Acrooais, Scores of Gymnasts. A n.nm n.tijt la In na.fant tloalth mn he can do an honest day's work when necessary, has much for which he should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rodg- ers, of Branchton, Pa., writes that he was not only unable to work, but he couldn't stoop over to tic his own shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made a new man of him. He says, "Success to Foley's Kidney Cure." Koeppens' drug store. Tha tihtnerlp milt nnoratnri In TVnsh. Ington are refusing to re-employ any men vho have ever engaged In a strike In that state. Tho movement has many ramifications, and has re sulted In a virtual boycott of the Shlnglo Weavers' union. A. N. Johnson's Jewelry store at Estacado, was robbed Sunday night by ourgiars wno snnwea a special Knowl edge or jewelry biock ana oi me premises. Constipation mnkes the cold drag along. Get it out of you. Take Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar cough syrup. Contains no opiates. Tallman it Co. (L v a n A Prop f rPAf Pa rnrlp VI A VL A A V. a A V W A W f, a. - a f. n 1 tr R J ct n n w Pn n i n er MM. M, W aSaF M afaW Pta fl W S. Ji. Ona Rirify Twn R1vnfpri Plaffnrmtt mMMl. M, Val M 1. V V V afcaSSSa a V tV VW- Jb M -J Is (A l ? avsa -vvvr a'wvsra DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE. TT.. I.M.inniU rlnna Vl-.al Una sltmf- lar to tho abovo grtvit us in tho novvn papr4. Tho nwh, push and strenuons- nmsnnu n IaaiiiI iin ts vulviilur and ntlii'T lfi;iI'JT'lll-J W l CAA V V" VWII I...-. - allnctlons of the heart, attended by ir regular action, palpitation, dizziness, moinerea sensations anu oiuer uiir- Throo of the prominent Ingredients of which Dr. Plerco's Golden Medical Dis covery Is mode are recommended by some of the loading writers on Materia Malica ior vne cure ui juii mtu vmot. wwou Seal root for Instance, Is said by the i ,1 l. . .. M 4nnA an.l In. aru au&uurifcy, w iiujiai "" ernasnd power to the heart's action." liumorous oinnr leaunig iukuutum iwir resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed a i a tk, laaiam In ivanarial MJIIIC IUr Ilium "ini "J.u. ... n '1 viod of muscular tissue, It naturally i .linMa. aW l m.iafc Ka arppaitlv alranfft.h. ened by this superb, general tonic. But probably the most Important Ingredient of " Golden Medical Discovery, to far as lis marvelous cum ui i ui. other affections of the heart are con- 1. (t.u mnnt n ',.1 Ja,1 A1 ill fflTl Prof. Wa Paine, author of Palne'i Kpltomy oi iviouicine, wy. oi iv; "I, not lonr since, bid a patient who wa. o morn appnwwu ' -""'- . , the heart that his friends were obliged to carry nim up-htsipa ii". nimo.w.iiaiiuai , recoveraa unner ne inuum ui nuiiu (medicinal principle extracted from Sum. mou. ana i now ainuina w w i,u-..., i llnretorore phyl!lans know of no romody lor tne removal oi au ui!i.iu-iiia inrous a msladr. With them It m all (UMw-work. and It fearfully warned the llnmmln uniiuestlonably atfords rellof In such cases, and in most lnatauccs ellucts a CU.l;e- a I.. .I. ,.n,laa ho T.r DWm nJWl 1 IBWIUllllDii i"i a..w. Hale and Klllngwood, of Chicago, for valvular ann oiimr aiscnwsj ui mm utni , The latter says: "It Is ahoart tonic of Ji a - I uiamiuiaiif InAnnnnfl N girUCt BIIU P' iwikiiw in "Uohlim Medical Dlscovory," not only i l . iT.u.a..,la nn. la Cures atiriuua imm ttu.n-.i""", '- a - m -I . nnai.al ianln BlUl InVlrTOr- ator, strengthening ths stomach, Invlg Ara finer the llvnr. rpiriilstlng the bowels and curing catarrhal affections In all parts of the sysluui. Dr. Pler"'s Pellets cure Constipation. D O N'T MISS THE P A R A D AT PENDLETON Wednesday, June 27 For fresh news read the E. O.