. . i .".-ft. it -"!,'. i';:T.":'.i?m - i; (.', 1 F". I J f I'AGK SIX. . ' 1 Hotel St. George GEORGE DARTEAC Proprietor. European plan. Evervthlne first. daaa. All modern conveniences. Steam neat tnroughout Rooms en suite wit bath. Large, new sample room Th aoiei si ueorge is pronounced one or the most up-to-date hotels of t. nmnwrai. leiepr.one and tire . .arm connections to office, and hot an cold running wat r In all rooms. ROOMS: $1.00 and $1.50 Block ami a Half From Depot. See the big electric sign. The Hotel Pendleton BOIXONS BROWN. Proprietor The Hotel Pendleton has been re fitted and refurnished throughout Telephone and fire alarm connec tions with all rooms. Baths en suite and single rooms. Headquarters for Traveling Blen. . Commodious Sample Rooms. FREE "BUS. Rates, $2, $2.50 and $3 Special Rates by the week or month. Excellent Cuisine. Prompt dining- room service. Bar and Billiard Room In Connection. Only Three Block f um Depots. LRU YOC TAKING CHANCES with your life by rK' ng in a rl.ket carriage? Life Is too sweet to risk losing it when for a reasonable sum you can have your carriage repaired at Neaglt Bros". Use the Wlnia Buggy and t! WINONA only. It Is so well btl that it's safer to ride than walk. See us about Gaeoilne Engines. 1 . We sell Winona Wagons, Hacks an Buggies. Easy running and mailt from bone-dry material. Gu-..an teed to give satisfaction In this ell A mate. See us abo t Gasoline Engines W are agents for the Falrbanks-Mors Gasoline Engines for Irrigating anc mining machinery. Estimates giver. on Irrigating plants Call and ge ur prices. ' v Neagle Bros. tht: i.,ck.ii . Campers' Outfits Everybody to the mountains to find a cool spot. To make your vacation a VACATION, you should havs things handy. See me for outfits, finest Una of cooking utensils ever on dis play for the price you pay here. V. Stroble CliLapcHt Price Store in the City JACK BROWN Dealer in HIDES, WOOL AND JINK 212 West Webb St. ,X ' .w.ixa, iiiCiiv.i, jjlVBAxlli, JUPAl, .IlLI 3U, 1VU0. EIGHT PAGES. . BRIEF RECORD OF COUNTY EVENTS 0 NEWS NOTES ADAMS DESERT LAND EXTRYMEX HAVE TIME EXTENDED. All in Exccbb of ISO Acres Must Re vert Back to the Government Im portant Ruling as to What "Iiiunc- tUate Neighborhood" Means Spring Grain Suffered Much More Tluui IU Grain Laborers in Demand and Hard to Get Much Xeeded Ralu Fell Saturday Night. Echo, July 29. Notice has been re ceived here that the desovt land entry men whose rights had been interfered with by reason of the East Umatilla project, will have an extension of tlm in which to make their annual proof until such time as the water Is turned onto their land by the government canal. As no one is allowed to own more than 160 acres under the pro ject, those having filings for 320 acres will at that tinv have to relinquish to the government nil in excess of 160 acres, and then go ahead and make their final proofs with the govern ment water. This ruling Is received here with general satisfaction, and goes to show that It is the intention of the depart ment to aid and assist the settlers and land holders under the project, In every way possible. It has been un derstood that in order to get govern ment water and perfect a title to It, that those owning the land would have to live on It, or in the Immediate neighborhood; the ruling of the secre tary of the interior Is that "in the im mediate neighborhood" will be up to a distance of 20 miles. Saturday afternoon as Miss Lillian Stanfleld and Charles Hall were driv ing from Echo to Butter creek, a tug became unhitched and their team ran away when about a mile from town. The horses soon kicked loose from the rig and came back toward town and hung up in a mud hole In the river. where they -were caught. Neither of the occupants were hurt and but lit tle damage was done to the rig. This Is the third or fourth 'rime the same team has run away lately. The damage to the wheat crop here Is not as great as was at first thought. While the spring grain In some fields has been badly damaged, the fall grain came through in good shape. The farmers now have an object les son in good husbandry, as all the grain on summer fallow where deep plowing was practiced Is In good shape. That on land that was farmed In ah Indif ferent manner Is hurt the worst Laborers In Demand. Laborers are In demand here and hard to get at any price. There Is no excuse for any one being out of a Job now. One great trouble however, is that many men are merely looking for work but don't want to work when a Job is offer -d them. H. G. Newport of the Newport Land & Construction company, who Is doing some rail work at Qulnton, being unable to get la borers here went to Pendleton Thurs day morning and secured and took down to that place. 10 men on the night train. The next morning only four of his men showed up for break fast and but two of these went to work. Mr. Newport Is now looking for more men. Mr. G. P. Bennett has returned from the Alberta country, he having gone there to look over the country a couple of months ago with the Babb train load of horses. Mr. Bennett says that at this time the Albertn country Is at Its best, but from what he could learn of the winters there, they are long and cold. A. P. Stover, expert on Irrigation and drainage of the department of agriculture, spent part of Inst week at r.eho In the interests of the depart ment. Roscoe R. Johnson, attorney for the Water Users' association, went to Portland on a business trip Saturday night. Miss Netty Norman, who has been at La Grande under the care of an osteopath, has returned much Im proved In health. Echo was visited by a fine rain Sat urday night. Many echo people have gone to the mountains to be absent during the warm weather. The Thompson school house on Butter creek is receiving a new coat of paint Inside and out, and is being put In readiness for the fall term of school. Rnkcr City Wool at 14 Cents. A. E. Whlttler, one of the local wonlgrowers, this morning sold 30,000 pounds of wool to Charles H. Green the San Francisco woolbuyers. The price paid was 16 cents. There was nothing else doing In the wool market today. The buyers are very chary about picking up wool at any price and the growers are fully as much opposed to taking the offer Ings of the purchasing agents for the mills. The market Is quite unsteady and buyers In this vicinity are keep ng out of the market to a great ex tent. Baker City Herald, Was In Poor Health for Years. Ira W. Kelley, of Mansefleld, Pa., writes: "I was In poor health for two years, suffer'ng from kidney and blad der trouble, and spent considerable boney consulting physicians without obtaining any marked benefit, but was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, and I desire to add my testlmnoy that it may be the cause of restoring the health of others." Refuse substitutes. Koeppen Drug Store. Special WHEAT IS AVERAGING 35 TO 40 BUSHELS PE RACRE. Some Wheat Is Already Stored Death of a 6-Year-Old Child Visitor From Missouri Will Remove to Atltena Two Carloads of New Wheat Shipped Wagon Bridge Over the Wild Horse Is Completed Gone to Idaho on Business Visit' ors Return to California. Adams, t July SO. Wheat Is yielding eu in me Adams country, and farm ers generally are very much pleased with the outlook. Most of the wheat Is yielding from 35 to 40 bushels to the acre. L. L. Rogers, who haa been threshing the past week is receiving 40 bushels to the acre, and most of It has been stored In the Kerr-Glfford warehouse for which T. A. Lleuallen is manager. George Perringer has been receiving an uverage of 40 bush eis to the acre, and nearly all who are threshing find that the yield Is far beyond all expectations. The Interior, the Pacific Coast and the Farmers' warehouses will all be receiving grain next week. Some has already been stored in the Farmers' warehouse. Clilld Died. The 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. French, who reside a few miles from this place, died last Sunday morning, after an Illness of several months duration. She was laid to rest in the Athena cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, who have been here for some days visiting relatives, expect to leave for Califor nia shortly, where they have consider able property. Mrs. Jones, of Missouri, Is visiting with Mrs. Anna Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Nash, who have been In Id.frho for some time, have returned to Ada ins.- Cinders have been put on ,the wulk around the depot, which improves it very much, and settles the dust. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton expect to leava shortly for Athena, where they will reside. The Misses Ferpuson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ferguson, of He lix, were visiting relatives here the let ter part of the week. Raymond Hlte, who has been visit ing with the J. T. Lleuallen family for some days returned to Endlcott Friday. D. B. Richardson, of Helix, passed through the city Friday en route to Idaho, where he will remain a ew days on business. New Wheat Shipped. Two carloads of new wheat were shipped out from Eastland Thursday to Alblna, which had been stored In the Farmers' warehouse at that place. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Richardson were In Pendleton Friday. A number of the people are In the mountains or fiave gone to the coast for a time during the warm weather. The wagon bridge over Wild Horse has been completed, and Is a fine new structure, costing about 1175. Con. tractors from Walla Walla wanted the work, but were too high in figures, consequently the citizens did the work themselves. Mother or 18 Children. The Poentello Tribune Is authority for the statement that Mrs. L. C. Car ter, who resides at Poentello and Is past 50 years of age, recently gave birth to a daughter which is her 18th child. She has children married and has 12 ftrniiilrhlMreii. If any of lh outlying precincts cati beat that .h?y should spenk up promptly. KKEP THE KIDNEYS WELL. Health Is Worth Saving, and Some Pendleton People Know How to Save It. Many Pendleton people take their lives In their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are responsl ble for a vast amount of suffering and ill health, but there is no need to suffer nor to remain In danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and permanently cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here Is the statement of a Pendleton citizen who has reclaimed good health by the use or this remedy: , Mrs. W. E. Oliver, of 1915 West Webb street, Pendleton. Or., says: "In the cases of several members of our family Doan's Kidney Pills have proven to be a tried and true rem edy, and not a single one who used them has found them wanting In time of need. When my back became lame and sore and the kidneys became somewhat disordered so that It was difficult to attend to the simplest of household cares, I decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills as I knew they had helped others a great deal. I was not disappointed and from the good results obtained I can say that Doan's Kidney Pills are the best rem edy for backache and kidney trouble procurable." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no ether. Dally East Oregonlan by carrier only 15 cents a week. No woman who uses 'JWotber'S Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety talif e of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also nealtny, strong and gooa natureo.- uur doojc i "Motherhood, is. worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. CAPACITY OF STOCKYARDS. Chicago Literally Supplies the World With Meat. ' The dally capacity of the Union stockyards In Chicago, Is 75,000 cat tie, 300,000 hogs and 60,000 sheep. Persons employed In and about the yards number 45,000, upon whom are dependent probably a quarter million relatives. Within the square mile occupied by the stockyards are 200 acres of pens, 20 ml!e3 of streets, 20 miles of water ing troughs, 55 miles of drainage and water pipes and 150 miles of railroad trncks. The stockyards were founded in 1865. With accessories, they repre sent Invested capital of S67.000.000. Chicago literally supplies the world with meats. The armies of Englund, France, Germany and Russia subsist partly upon fare prepared there, as do a great part of the population of those countries. The Union stockyards received last year 2,613,630 head of cattle, or 1,- 929,923 more than St. Louis, 1,803, S6S more than Omaha and 767,897 moro than Kansas City. Nearly twice the number of sheen slaughtered in Kansas City, Omaha and St. Loula are killed annually In Chicago, while much of the stock sold In other cities finds its destination In Chicago. Since the establishment of the Union stockyards 325,000.000 live an imals have been received, of which 12,370,000 were shipped away alive, leaving a total of 339,630,000 animals killed and packed In 40 years at this chief center of the meat Industry. Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers. Foley's Honey and Tar affords Im mediate relief to ashtma sufferers In the worst stages and If taken In time will effect a cure. Koeppen Drug Store. George Darling Is under arrest at Dayton, charged with stealing 60 sheep from Sherman Galloway. 't.f.V' I PRINTING! , I'll ; mat is Up-to-date, Both Job and Commercial fiVrreiraanmaa And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of "UntVsr1. Crlo.it TM.2 J Tiiiuiiiii ucuu, x iiis great remeuy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordpal with snfptv ntid tirt nnin. n n sn. era n e it Wm 0 Blt&UU &) MRS TEN SHIPS IX HARBOR. Grain Fleet ut Portland LargcHt Ever In Any Northwest Port. The tremendous strides being made by Portland, now the leading wheat port of the United States, as a ship ping and commercial center was strlk Ingly shown during the past week by the presence In the harbor 6t the larg est fleet of ocean-going freighters ever assembled In northwestern wa ters, 10 large freighters being , at tracted here to enrry away the pro ducts of the territory Immediately con tiguous to this city, says the Sunduy Journal. Three of these steamers sailed dur ing the week, filled to tho hatches with cargoes running Into a valuo of hundreds of thousands of dollars, and one will get away this morning. Others of the big fleet will follow as quickly as they can be made ready for tho sea, and a continuous stream of freight carriers will be seen pass ing over the bar for several days bound for foreign ports. The Illustration Is one seldom pre sented anywhere, because while some of the great ports of the Atlantic coast and Europe dispatch Immense liners with clockwork regularity these ports serve as distributing points for vast and thickly populated sections, oftentimes continents, whereas, so far, Portland's exports are confined prin cipally to products of Its Immediate vi cinity. Tom Wntson a Democrat. In a speech at Thompson, Ga., his home, Thomas E. Watson, populist lender and candidate for president In the Inst election, advised the popu lists of Georgia to vote the democratic state ticket on August 22, and not to put up a ticket of their own. He says he hns Information thnt If Hoke Smith, formerly of the Clevelnnd cabinet, shall be nominated for governor by the primary election he will be count ed out In the contest. .- All the news i Oregon la. ill the time In the East BY ordering your stationery now for the busy season, you save money, time and many inconveniences when the Holiday rush is here the time you wish to attend to business and not bother with keeping watch of your office stationery. Besides you get the reduction given on all large orders of printing. You know money saved is money made. If you want to make a little easy money, ring us up .. PHONE, MAIN 1 ,,.-iMwr,,,r,-..n-.,L-u Wood and Coal to Burn and that will burn ; try a phone orderiand be con vinced that I handle the good kind only. Dutch Henry Office, Pendleton Ice Cold Storage Company. "Phone Ualu 178. Also at Henneman'i cigar stoi ., op- -poslte Great Eastern store. 'Phont -main 4. Pretty Paper Poorly :: Hung Tou are particular about hav ing nl. wall t.aper. But are you particular about It being well hung? The best wall paper, if poor ly put on the wall, will never satisfy you. Come here and select a pat ten, and let us hang It f, you you will then km you have th best results obtainable. Pendleton Paint Store Ed. Murphy Prop. 121 Court.. FRESH MEAT DAILY Our one effort Is to handle onlv fresh and npixtllng meat, hams, ba con and lnnl, and to deliver it to your- hiiciiiii on time. Wo ki your meat books for yon,, by giving you sales slips with each purchase. Central Market CARNEY, RAMSDELL & 'Phone Main S3. CO.