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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1906)
PAGE SIX. ORKGOXIA-V' rEXI)LETOX- OHEGOW,' WEDNESDAY, SEFTEJII1ER 12, lftOfl ADVERTISING OIIEUON. EIGHT PAGES. 9 BRIEF RECORD OF COUNTY EVENTS Special NEWS OF WESTON W ILL CIT 1.500,000 FEET OF LVMUEK IX 51 DAYS. ADAMS HAPPENINGS CHANGE OF STATION AGEXT AT THIS FLACE, Will Closv Down for the Season Soon Projoi'ts for n lUinncr Year ai tlie Noruml Oillcgo liny Ware- hou-v Is HHng Enlarged W. C. T, V, ami Others Are .Making a Fight on (".raining Saloon License to C M. alters. Wostm, Spt. 12. The Blue Moun tain sawmill will close down In a week after cutting about a million and a half feet of lumber since June I. The actual running time was 54 days, and the mill maintained an average of nearly 25.000 feet dally. After the machinery Is stopped winter logging will berin. A 50-foot extension Is being added to the new Weston hay warehouse by Messrs. MacKenile and Ashworth. They find that the building Is not large enough for the amount of hay that will be stored In the future. The members of the Weston Wo men's Christian' Temperance Union, and others in sympathy with Its work have arranged for a protest against the recent action of the Weston city council In granting a license to C. M. Walters to conduct a saloon In said city. Several Indictments have been found against Walters, some of whlhc are still pending, for the violation of state and municipal laws In the sell ing of liquor. Further, since It has been publish ed that the prosecuting attorney of Umatilla county has suspended action on some of these charges on condition that said Walters should go out of business. It is urged that the attorney take action at onoe on said suspended charges. They declare that this action Is taken for the good of the city, and will make a hard fight to keep Wal ters out of the saloon business In that city. . . Normal Opened. The Weston Normal open d yester day with a good attendance from all parts of ea-tern Oregon. Scholars continue to come in and they will reg ister Ml this week. This promises to be the most successful year In the history of the school, and all concern ed are taking a deep Interest In this Institution. .:-;- Jerry Swnrta IteslRtis From Railroad Services and Will Farm Public Schools Ojcn With Throe Teachers Smut Causes Destruction of n Separator, Though no Wheat Was . Lost Threshing About Over, and All Are Satisfied With the Result. Adams. Sept. ' 12. Jerry Swartz, who has been depot agent at this point for some time, has rented a farm near tne city and will now engage In farm work. Jerry seems to tMnk'that a railroad man will never get rich. His place at the depot has been filled by Mr. Nelson, son of the section fore man at Weston. The schools In Adams opened Mon day with a good attendance. The fol lowing teachers have been selected for this year. Professor Read, prln clpal; J. H. Scott, the Intermediate grades, and Miss Daltsy Mclntyre, the primary room. Nearly everybody has finished threshing In this vicinity and all seem well satisfied with the result. The threshing machine of Jack McPhall recently exploded from the effects of smut and It was totally de stroyed by the fire that ensued. No wheat was burned, however. He was threshing on the William Caldwell place Just south of Eastland. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Richardson were In Pend.leton Saturday evening. and while there purchased a hand some new piano at the Eiler Piano house, to put In their home. ALBA NEWS NOTES. Starving to Death. Because her Btomach was so weak ened by useless drugging that she could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters of St Clair St, Columbus, O.. was lit erally starving to death. She writes: "My stomach was so weak from use less drugs that I could not eat, and my nerves so wrecked that I could not sleep; and not before I was given op to die waa I induced to try Elec tric Bitters; with the wonderful result that Improvement began at once, and a complete cure followed." Best health tonic on earth. 50c. Guar anteed by Tallraan & Co., druggists. in Colored Baptlata In Memphis. Memphis. Tenn., Sept. 12. Nearly 10.000 delegates and visitors have been attracted to this city by the Na tional Colored Baptist convention, which opened here today at Cotton Shed No. 6, at the foot of Commerce street. In the old navy yard, and which will continue until Tuesday of next week. The convention was originally called to meet at Los Angeles, Cal., but the place was changed on account of the earthquake. As this city did not have enough hotel accommoda tions for so many colored people, the committee of the local colored Bap tists was compelled to rent a number of vacant housse and fit them up as temporary hotels. Fodder Ahumlnnt and Stock Mrtrket Las Old Settler Will Move to Willamette Valley Stnge line Has Bern Doing a Big Binlnc)! Will Tour West End of the State and At tend Smte Fair Driving One Hund red Beeves to Pendleton Attending Long Creek Horse Knees. Alba, Sept. 10. We were Just treat, ed to a fine warm rain the long felt want and as harvest Is all stored away It jut came In the right time to suit the stockmen living In the moun tain district, as It will start the grass and keep beeves in good shape that are now held In pastures getting ready for market There are lots of buyers now days, but stockmen are not very anxious to sell, as all are well provided with all kinds of fodder and several will feed for beef this winter. Jim Huston and sons and wives, ac companied by Riy Harpole and fam ily, and Jay Despaln. left here last week with teams, bound for the Wil lamette valley to hunt a place to make their future home. Mr. Huston lived here 23 years and was one of the prosperous men of this valley, but for the t"st year he and his wife hav. been traveling hunting a new loca tion. Mack Carney, the veteran mall contractor, passed along the line last week settling up at the way stations, and found that the offices between hre and Pendleton had taken In a irond many big dollars. H. T. Connell. accompanied by his wife, left yesterday for the state fair and while absnt will tour the Willam ette valley, visiting nil the principal towns and cities. George MeOahue and James Terry and William Raker are on the trail at rerrtleton with 100 head of beeves fnr the Seattle market. Walter Uhlnehart has gone to Long cretk to attend the horse races. ' IT. PAYS mm ' l TV T 1 Faciifitlc of Boi to buy MEN'NEN'S RDRATPn tat CUM becauu. of ita Twrfw.ti,m ..-... f0"; Bat it does not pay to sell MEXNEVS POWDER nearly as well, as it pavs to V&Wfi&W sell an imperfect and impure substitute rSf'A which, costing about half the cost of M EX NEX'S, yieids the dealer double profit The "just as good" with which some dealers try to pawn off a substitute is true any way. If it's only "just as good " for the dealer why push the sale. If it's only "just as good " for the buyer why risk an unknown preparation for MENKEN'S. There's nothing just as good as MEN NEN'S BORATEO POWDER, and the dealer who says there Is, risks bis customer's skin and safety to make an extra profit on a sale. Have you tried MEN'NEN'S VIOLET PkM of b BORATED TALCUM TOILET POWDER? Ladies partial to violet perfume will find Mennen's Violet Powder fragrant with the odor of fresh plucked Parma Violets. - For t1e everywhere for 5 cents . or mailed postpaid on receipt of Trice, by GER.HAR.D MENNEN CO.. Newark. N. J. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT MONMOUTH Begins Its 25th year September 26 01. Three full courses of study Higher course recognized In Washing ton and other states. The best and shortest way to a state and life paper Additional work in both general and special Methods; also, school' manage ment for graded and ungraded schools will be given this coming year. linger terms, higher wages and . , . , better opportunities are open to Nor- ma, graduates Schoo. director. apprecIat. mouth graduates, and the demand far excd, the ,upp,y con. talnlng full Information will be sent on application. Correspondence Invited Address J. B. V. BUTLER. Registrar. ay , . . , - - : v ,.' .. , The Willamette Valley Development League Urges Combined Action. - C. C. Chapman of Portland, in an address on "Advertising Oregon," at the meeting of the Willamette Valley Development league at McMlnnvllle. Thursday, said: One Inch of advertising space costs 84 for Just one Insertion In one of the big magazines. The back page costs $6000. For one advertisement a varnish company paid 118.000 to a fashionable Journal. These are reg ular rotes regularly paid by steady advertisers. They are paid because of the power of the printed page to influence the people. , Nearly all of the great Immigra tion movements of the last century were the result of advertising. Pos sibly the one exeontlnn i h. At,-, fight to Utah. The discovery ot gold In Sutter creek was heralded throughout the world In newspapers and magazines, and California has not recovered from the advertising It received. There Is no question that the next three or four years will see this de velopment to an unprecedented extent In Oregon. , The great advertising mmn.i.n planned by Tom Richardson will be one of the main factors. To proclaim Its own message in Its own way Ore gon will use display advertising this year, It Is announced, in over 1000 newspapers, magazines and farm Jour nals. - The publications will be those which are read In the mliMlo otntn- ..j ., east, where the population is, that can be influenced to send Its best young people out here to grow up with the country. The publications used nut h. ihn.. which are bought for reading. Just as you nuy your home paper or your farm magazine, and the country as a whole cannot escatie seeing or under. standing and to obtain the full benefit or mis advertising campaign. Every communitv in the RtntA must take an active Interest In securing jusi a nme more free advertising, both for the state and for Itself. Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold. A. J. Nusbaum, Batesvllle, Ind writes: "Last year I suffered for three months With a. mimmAi CtA mn Aim tresslng that It Interfered with my Dusmess.. i had many of the symp toms of hay fever, and a doctor's pre scription did not reach mv a di4 I took several medicines which seemed to only aggravate mv c. e. swim. nnteltr T InalotA .. l ..j . : ,j ...s.oicu u)fun Having r uiey s 1 Honey and Tar In the yellow package, and it quickly cured me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success." Koeppen's drug store. The WONDER STORE THE STORK THAT GIVES YOU THE BIGGEST B RGIVS AND THE MOST SATISFACTION 1 OR THE AMOUNT IN VESTED. NICKLES MARK THE DIMES ' SKIDOO lIEltE mn" VE l'U DAROAIN TOUVrERS, EAOI A STOR E IN Combs, Ink, dyes, pencils. Tablets, slntes, pearl but tons, blank books, lamp burners, toilet paper, knlt tlng cotton. cents pens, pen holders, toilet soaps, tinware and cook ing utensils, inner solei, embroidery hoops, fun nels, nil sizes, etc. spring balances, 25-lbs, Large tablets, red cuffs, scrubbing brushes, 8-Inch files with handles, clothes line pulleys, large size faucets, boys' hats. 10 cents Sponges, extension cur tain rods, selves, lunch boxes, tooth brushes, blu ing, large bottles machine oil, double slnw cutters, stove shovels, etc. Butcher knives, milk strainers, whisk broows, window cleaners, towel racks, nickeled cuspldcra. 15 cents Curry combs, horse brushes, s tew kettles, towel rollers, 10-Inch flut flics, thermometer and ba rometer eomhlned, etc. Fifty feet best quality clothes line, large butcher knives .rubber shoe heels, pliers. 25 cents Crumb pans and brushes leatherette chair bottoms, folding mirrors, good quality curry combs, etc. THE WONDER STORE DESPAIN & BEAN. Next Poor to Postofflce TEST PISTOLS FOR THE ARMY. MRS. PEPIOT A PIONEER. Mother of Mrs. Mary F. Thompson of Pendleton, Died at Eugene. The Eugene Guard says of the death of Mrs. Marie Peplot. mother of Mrs. Mary F. Thompson of this city: Mrs. Marie Peplot, widow of the late Regis Peplot, died at Leaburg early this morning at the age of 82 years. Mr. and Mrs. Peplot were pio neers of Lane county and were known ot thousands of people who passed up and down the McKenzIe river road during the past 20 or 30 years. They kept a well known stopping place at Gate Creek for a lbng time. Mrs. Peplot died from old age. She had been falling for the past three years and during the last year a phy sician was almost constantly In at tendance upon her. Mr. and Mrs. Peplot raised a large family of chil dren, six daughters and four sons, be sides keeping several grandchildren a greater part of their lives. The chil dren now living are: Amle Pep'ot of Walla Walla. Mrs. Mary Thompson of Pendleton, J. J. Peplot of Leaburg. Mrs. Annie O'Brien of Leaburg. Fred Peplot of Lake Creek, Frank Peplot of VIda, Mrs. Cella Powers of Cohurg. and Mrs. Katherlne Allen, residing In eastern Oregon. Stop It! A neglected cough or cold may lead to serious bronchial or lung troubles. Don't take chances when Foley's Honey and Tar affords perfect se curity from serious effects of a cold. Koeppen's drug store. No! Perec Fiscal Affairs. The tax levy for this year will be $2.38 per 100; seven cents less than last year and the lowest levy pince 1890. The levy was fixed by the county commissioners this afternoon as fol lows, being made on a basis of $100: State In total. 5S cents; school, 70 cents; current expense, 50 cents; bond Interest and redemption, 1.0 cents; bridges, 5 cents; road, 40 cents; war rant redemption, 5 cents. Lewlston Teller. N. P. Work at Gninireille, The grading crew thnt will do the grading for the terminal grounds for the Northern Pacific commenced work here Saturday ond Is making good progress. The actunl throwing of dirt will not be commenced for two or three days, as the men are making preparations for a permanent camp here until the work Is completed. There are about 80 men employed In this gang and they give the city a lively appearance. Grangcvlllc Free Press. One Company nolds a Monopoly of Automatic Pattern. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 12. The competition to determine what re volver and what automatic pistol shall be adopted by the United States government for use by the army, will be opened at the United States armory in this city this afternom. The chief of ordnance has decided the ammuni tion, which Is a cartridge of .45 cali ber, with a Jacketed lead bullet, weighing 230 grains. There will be two types of the same cartridge, one using 5.02 and the other 7.02 grains of smokeless powder. The cartridge for the automatic pistol will have no rim, as the shell Is extracted by the recoil of the weapon. The revolver cartridge will have a rim to take the ejector of the weapon. It Is stated that Smith & Wesson will enter the competition with a re volver of special design for army use. All manufacturers can enter both kinds of weapons, but as the Colt company of Hartford Is the only man ufacturer of automatic pistols In this country and the weapon adopted must be made In the United Stntes, the com pany has a monopoly on that contract. Union Veteran League Encampment. Columbus, O., Sept. 12. The an nual encampment of the Union Veter an league, composed of union soldiers who served two or more years In the war of the rebellion, win rnrmniiv open here this evening with a big campflre. Many of the veterans ar rived here yesterday and attended the reception which was given last night at the Great Southern In honor of the national officers. At the camp fire tonight Commander-in-Chief Kay, Corporal Tanner and General Dona hue will deliver addresses. The Re publican Glee club will sing several selections. The encampment will last five days and an Interesting program has been arranged for every day of the meeting. WE ARE ALWAYS ON" TIME. How nice It Is to be able to step lnto our offlco and order a special Job, made the way you want It, by the best of machinery, handled by the most competent help and have It delivered ' to you at the time promised. This ' ;he rule we aim to follow. ' Boildes, we can furnish you with any quantity desired of lumber, lath, shingles, sash, doors, cement, brick, lime and round or square tanks. Sole agent for Krlsollte Wood Fibre Plaster, made In Blue Rapids, Kau as; also White Crystal Lime. Pendleton Planing Mills R. FORSTER, Proprietor. How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronlo constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels, and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orlno Laxative Fruit. Syrup does not nause ate or gripe and Is mild and pleasant to take. Rffuse substitutes. Koep pen's drug store. E. M. Dahlstrom of Belllnghnm, Is one of five living heirs to an estate valued at $5,000,000 or over, In Aus tralia. Mrs. T. Wetteland and Mrs. C. O. Borqulst of Portland, are two of the heirs. The other two heirs live abroad. 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 Ice A Cold Sioragt Uompauy. 'Phono uiu 178. Also at Henneman's cigar sto. . .p postte Great Eastern store. 'Phon i main 4. SCSI! DRIVES OUT RHEUMATISM The aches and pains of Rheumatism are only symptoms which may bo scattered or relieved with liniments, plasters, Wi:l rs, etc., or quieted with opiates. As soon as the treatment is left of;, hi.wevcr, or there is any exposure to dampness, or an attack of indigestion. ':; nn!';:"' p-.is. - ri muscles and tender places on the flesh return, a:; J ;'.ie tu(Ui.:t limls thr.'c hi has merely checked the symptoms, while the real evise remains in the sviem. The cause of Rheumatism is a too acid condition t i the blood, brought on 1 indigestion, chronic constipation, weak Kidney.-; and a grencral shirv condition of the system. Waste matter collect i:-. tlit svsttm each U which nature intends shall be carried off, but w!ien it is left because of p sluggish condition of the system it sours and forms uric and other or ids These are taken up by the blood and carried to all parts of the body tc pro .: :iei the paint and aches of Rheumatism. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism by win down into the blood and driving out the cause nud iii...anj this life strt.atu rich, pure and healthy. When the blood has been purified and built u;i bv S. S. S. the pains and aches pass away, the nvisc'.-.s became soft and e'r.lic. and Rheumatism driven from the system. Poc'c -.r. Khu-.r: ..i:u ar.d medi cal advice free. THE SWIFT .vonf"" ''. -' ;''!'.!.. MADAM DEVINE World's Greatest Palmist, Spirit Medium and Card Reader IS HERE ONE WEEK ONLY Free Test Readings, 1 to 4 p. m. Catarrh Cannot Bo Cured , with LOCAIi APPLICATIONS, as thpy rrfn not rosrh the scat nf tha dlsnasa. Catarrh Is s blood or constitutional dlspaae, and In order to cure It Ton mint take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally, and arts dlreetly on the blood and mncona snrfares. Hall's Catarrh Cure la not a qnark medtrlne. It waa preserlhed by one of the best physlrlans in this coun try for years and is a retrutar prescription It la composed of the heat tonics known! combined with the heat blood purifiers, act Inir directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Inffrcrilenta la what produces auch wonderfnl reaulta In ctirlni: catarrh. Send for teatlmonlala free, P. .7. CIIKNRY A CO., Propa, Toledo, Oi Sold hr rirnsrelafs. price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The Ministerial association of Port land has chosen Rev. E. Nelson Al len, pastor of the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian church as president, and Rev. G. W. Arms, also a Presbyterian, as secretary-treasurer. Mme. Devine is a graduate of the Occiilate College of France and comes to this city indorsed by the most pro minent people on either side of the Atlantic. Mme. Devine may be consulted daily on all affairs of life. Her work is entirely different from other mediums and clairvoyants. No darkened room or cabinet, but every thing is done in open light. She positively refuses to ac cept a fee in advance for readings or special work until she is through and not then if you are not perfectly satisfied. Her information and advice in marriage, divorce, separation, love and family affairs, business transactions, law suits, etc., are accurate and truthful. She reunites the separated, set tles land quarrels, causes speedy marriages and advises you whether or not you will be successfel in mining business. No matter what trouble you may have, call and she will help you. Thousands have gained success and happiness through her wonderful power and advice. The American Collation Agency No fee charged unless collection is made. W Anthony P. Wilson make collec Attorney tions in all parts of the United States. 413 KANSAS AVE. Topeka, Kansas ARK YOU TAKING CHANCES with your life by riding In a rickety i-arriuKe : i.ire is loo sweet to risk losing it when for a reasonable sura VOU Cftn hnVn VOIir Cjirrlnfa rtn,l,.il at Neagle Bros.' Use the Winona Buggy and th WINONA nnlv. Il l .n K..n. that It's safer to ride than walk. fee us a limit (Insollne Engines. We sell Winona Wagons, Hacks and nilfffflP. Knmv Pllttttlni. nn.l from bone-dry material. Guaran teed to give satisfaction .In this cli mate. See us about Onpollne Engines. Ws are agents for the Falrbnnks-Morse Gasoline Engines for irrigating and mlnlnir mnchlnnrv ITtlmaiaa . on Irrigation plants. Call and get our prices. Neagle Bros. THF MjACKSM ITII8. FOR. SALE HELIX LIVERY BUSINESS. Only one in this section. This '& without doubt 01m of the best paying propositions In Umatilla county. In proportion to amount In vested. Will sell at a bargain and It will pay anyone wishing to engage In this bus iness to investlgnto this offer. Must sell at once; for price nnd rea son for selling, call on or write BUR JOHNSON, HELIX, ORE. Madam Devine Arlington Lodging House OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. ROOM 1 The Sunrise Store JAPANESE GOODS ANI IIAMIIOO 1 FUItNITUnrc. Wn-L OPEN SOON. HARRY HIRA1WA, Prop. SOS East Court St., Next Door to Vmm. . UUa Meat Market.