East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., September 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text, MM MN uw , t fit- " ,-1 .ULiUunm'"iir1'iy"lMr TKN PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1906. PAGE FIVE. BRIEF RECORD OF COUNTY EVENTS Special BREVITIES atii i v rxumrr i ok the COINTY TAIK WAS K1IIPT. H.ullv Hurt In it ltutmwny Whi'iit ItllVIT I innsrorrcd In l'ludleton Tlncnlennl Willi Tlfold l-VvT DtimrliU'i' iih IWirn Wheat lluiil iiiK AIhmiI i:nclil 1 : 1 1 1 y I'armcrs lloldlim ;iiln for lli-tlcr Price l.ociil Potato 'riii Will llo Short (irnwtll Talii-n I'loiu I IKK' nt IIon-illiU. . a minister of had emne to till UK ;Yi'M for a few .lolly of Inn timid vlzltlnt of I-enilletoti. I'lona and vl- Atlie-i.j. Kept. 21. The Athena ex hllilt for I lie 'all' at renilleton next week wn8 . lilpt yesterday. H consists exclusively of win ut, flour and mlll stuffx anil Hinnle com. noddies, which have mule Alliei-.u fanius and from which k!ic Ih known far and wide as the "granary of the Inland empire." York Ih" well known and popu lar grocer, will nriuiiKe the exhibit, anil expects to isn to I'cndlcinii for thai purpose. Frank Itngors. well k.mwn wheat huyi r. tonneily of Dili c ly, but who bus latny been 1-uyiiiK K aln for the Kerr-illfi'n.d i'i'iiiin, at Garfield, Wash, has oeen tianyferred by the comcany la Pendleton. l- H. l.itirnw. cashier of the First National bank, !k confined to his home with Illness, unit It Ih under stood thai lie Is threatened with tl f.ild fever. II. v. J. A. Standaji the Adveiitlst church Aihcna to reside. I'lrirl.-s Kupuls '-f Weston, has ne ci 'pled the position i f s.ilemau 111 Ed M.iinisse's store. I lev. lieorue T. Kll:'. pastor of the Alh.iia l!.i tlM i Inn cb. Is rapidly re. CanhiK his health. I lev. Kills for some time hi' been afflicted with nima. .!.s. 1 1,-. lone, fi pl ic i.i liei " I oir. 1 w 11 i fib ml- and i a ih. vs. ' Mil. ,. II 7'ilinsnl viiii.,:' ni'tuis lii eln.lv. Wheat ban hi!; Is nil i e t at :-n end. esi i - lally rr.ee the v. ehouzes are nil aluiut fill!. Hie f.iriik s holding for hurie-r pri'-ew. I rink Su miait mil buries Drown will have Sunday for i hunting trip mi the John "ay river. 'l l.e polalii i-rop In i.iis section will he .nit this -e.izi n an I it Is doubtful If Hi re ,nt be a ?uffielent quantity for the liiril : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 Ion. lloivever, the niounta.u crop Is said to he nor mal. nr.il the supply will be drawn fiom Hint locality. I-M .ManaFsep. the well known mer chant at this -ilace, underwent n sliltlil operation III the hospital nt Walla Walla yesterday for a growth on one side of his face. He Is report ed lo be getting nloiiK fine, and will be here In a few days. The people have been complaining of the beat the past f -w days. After the cnld wialher It Is" very noticeable The rrtsion-Parlon Milling com pany Is shipping a large quantity of baled timothy hny f'om Athena to Seattle. Over 20 carlonds have been shlpl by this firm In the last three weeks. The hay comes from Weston Mountain ranches, nnd the market price here Is S13 per ton. Itadly Injured. P. C. linker, foremnn on the M. L. Wntis farm Is confined to his home ns the i exult of an accident which oc curred Sunday evening. Mr. linker unbridled his work tenm, which was hltcht to a pair of doubletrees. Tlv horses became frightened and plung ing forward knockt linker between them, lie became entangled In the traces mil wn? dragged for some dis- l.i lii". Dr. Sharp attended to his In Jurfer and found It necessary to take several sti'.ches In n gash cut above the bft eye. Daughter Horn llinii to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plpor. ! 'pt 'in'-ir 1!, 1 .". a daughter. COST OK MODEL ItOAD. Marlon County Pays $22111) for Our Mile of Mni'iiibiiu. Cminly Judge J. H. Pcott, who Is also prczlilent of the Oregon Stale flood lloiids association, has prepared a report giving the details and show. Ing the nclual cost of the "object le. son" rood recently hilt by government experts near the stnto fair grounds, says Hie Salem Journnl. The report nlso shows the estimated cost of build- lug a similar rond under elrcum stances. According to the report n mile of rond was graded nnd 2830 feet macadamized. For n distance nf 13110 feet tho macadam surface was hilt 111 feet wide, tho balnneo 12 feet The actual cost of constructing the rond. Including the entire grade, was $22110. Judgn Scott estimates the .cost of constructing tho rond under ordlnnry circumstances nt 2ri2S.ll. While the government "object lesson" rond wns bill 12 nnd 16 feet wide, ho believes n mnendnm surface of from nlno to 10 feet In width would bo sufficient for nil county highways. Ho nlso thinks It unnecessary to put on ns much materlnl ns wns uzod by tho government experts nnd lie Moves from 1200 to UiOO of crushed rock per mllo would be sufficient, This, ho says, would menn ft consul crnblo reduction In tho cost of con structlon. Nnihinv Is too good for the home. Unker A Folsom's for bent furniture. 5 OF WESTDN AllOKT 72,000 RCBHELS OK WHEAT IS STORED HERE. nniHTH Holding Wheat for Hotter Prices 1'urming hi Sherman Coun ty Moved to Morrow County Ih III nt the) Culhollc- Hospital In Walla Wnllii Will Ilnrvent Kirteen Acres of RciuiH Returned to Weston From Athena Polnto Crop Largely a Failure. I Weston, Sept. 21. Very little wheat has been sold from Weston this sea son. The wnrehouzos or tho Kerr- Clifford nnd the Pacific Coast Eleva- or companies ore both full, and some will have to be piled on the outside. t is estimated that there Is about 36.- 000 bushels nf wheat stored In each house. The farmers are all waiting for belter prices. The local price Is 02 cents. . Joe lilnkely, deputy sheriff, was In the city yesterday serving summons nd suhpenns on Jurors for the Octo ber term of district court In Pendleton. Miss Mabel Whitman of Pendleton, was the guest of Miss Kate Klrkpat- rlck Saturday and Sunday last. Hugh Walker Is here on a vlzlt from Shermnn county, where he has begun farming 480 ncres of land rent ed from his uncle. J. H. Pudberg nnd family have moved to th Lexington nnborhood Morrow county, where Mr. Pnd- s-rg will engage In farming. W. C. Young came down Monday from Franklin county, accompanied by his son Ward, who has entered the Normal school. Mrs. William Blair nrrived from Crook county Sunday to nttend ner dauter. Miss Jessie Hlnlr, who Is 111 at he Sister's hospital In Walla Walla. Hubert White Is preparing to har vest IS acres of beans from summer fallow land nt the farm of Mrs. Sarnh Slaggs near town. A yield of at least nil bounds per acre Is expected, which will make the crop quite a proflta le one. Dr. J. C. Pnddeley will return on n few dnys to the Washington State col ego nt Pullman, to continue his pro fi-sslonnl studies. During the vaca tion be has been practising ns a vet erinary surgeon' at Weston and Athe. nn. Tim McHrldo has returned from the Sumpter mining district, where he has been for some time. Samuel Key and family have ar rived from Montana with a view to locntlng In the Weston country, where Mr. Key wns a rezldent some 12 years go. He Is n brother of J. H. Key, a well known fnrmer north of the city. Potatoes are expected to bring a good price this year. On the plateaus the crop wns almost n total failure, leaving the mountain product to sup ply the local demnnd. In the Helix country the crop Is n total failure. The road down Wild Horse creek from the old Waddlngton place to the King place, which wns rendered Im passable by the flood last spring, has been put In good condition. The Weston Normal has been re ceiving new pupils nil this week, and It Is now believed that the enrollment will reach 130 from this place. The work Is well under way, nnd the Nor mal will have its banner year this term. Gould-Tucker. Wednesday morning nt 11 o'clock nt the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gould, on Weston mountain, occurred the mnr rlage of Miss Rosa Gould to Edward Tucker, Rev. W. S. Payne of this city, performing tho ceremony. The cou ple stood beneath an nrch of ever greens and flowers. The bride wore white silk with a veil, and carried a boiiuet of white flowers. They were attended by Sidney Tucker nnd Miss Mattle Gould, nnd Miss Luln Case played the wedding mnroh. After the ceremony n sumptuous wedding din ner was served. They received many handsome prezents. The bride Is a popular young Indy, nnd the groom Is prosperous Weston farmer. Fair I'Milhlt Sent to Pendleton. The fair exhibit for Pendleton has been arranged nnd sent out. A flue t of whent, hay, fruit and vegeta bles were sent, nnd nil efforts nre be ing made to mnke Weston show up very creditably. A large number of people expect tn go from here. m m 44 a a a a a a a . a a a a a a . a a ;: a a a a WASHINGTON WANTS ROOSEVELT Sliile Convention of Republicans De mands Rciioiiiliintlou. A dispatch from Seattle says: The republican slate convention to day renominated for congressmen, W. K. Humphrey of Senttle; Frnncis W. Ciisliman of Taeomn; and Wesley L. Jones of North Ynklmn. For su premc Judges, Herman D. Crow and Wallace Mount, of Spokane; Mllo A Root of Seattle, nnd Ralph O. Dun bar of Goldendale wore named. The feature of the convention was the adoption of a rising voto on I resolution "demanding" the rcnomln nllon of Prezldent Roosevelt In 1908 on the ground thnt It Is necessary to tho good of tho people, and thnt his retirement will Bcrlously lntorfere with the consummation of the great econnmlc IdeaR" Inaugurated by him during his prezent tenure of office. It Is Improbable that another stato convention will bo held in Washing ton for the renzon thnt the platform of every repuhllcnn and democratic. county convention as well as the re' publican stnto convention has declared In favor of the direct primary. 8ena' tor riloa was temporary chairman OAD WRECKS f BE PREVENTED 1 ONLY ft MATTER OF TIE UNTIL THE RAILROADS WILE DISCARD THEIR DANGERDUR DEVICES, Now thnt all eyes arc turned toward that disas trous wreck on the O. It. & N., between Durkee and Unity, In which a runaway freight train enme tear ing down the mountain and crashed Into a passenger train, endangering many lives and the ioss of prop erty, the attention of the traveling public as well as that of the officials concerned In this terrible catasirophc Is Invo'unlarlly turned toward that new patented device, tho Hurst Automatic Switch, by means of which Just such disasters ns these can easily bo averted. It will only be a matter of time until this device will be found In operation on all the principal rail road systems of the country. Take for Instance, in the above mentioned wreck. See what could have been averted If this system of switches were In use; the engineer finding that the train Was beyond his control, could have arranged the mechanism In the tnglne so that the engine Itself would have thrown the switch and look the siding or If It was going too fast to head In on the siding, It would have left the rails and prevented n collision In this manner. It is to be hoped that the Interstate commerce com mission will soon recommend nnd" Insist on its adop tion by the different transportation companies, thus decreasing tho cons'nnt risk of lives and property by these accidents. This device Is ot such a simple character that when It Is used In combination with any other switch or signai, It Is practically impossible for an accident to occur from trains running Into an open switch In either direction. Th- Switch MechnniRm can be operated from the engine while running at full speed. .This point was fully demonstrated at the recent tent lven It in Sa't Lake. City. Utah, when at the companies' Invitation, prominent railroad officials from all over the country gathered to witness tho public demonstration of Its working qualities. The O. S. I., has Installed one of the Hurst switches at this point and at this demonstration passed trains over and worked the switch while running over 40 miles an hour. It a switch be left open through negligence, or the lig'.its should fall, the train will automatically oper ate the switch nnd remain on tho main track. If an engineer has orders to take-a siding to let another train pass, he can operate tho switch from his cab and will not run by the switch. The device Is composed of but few Interchangeable parts of the tension or pull type, Is not likely to get out of order, und lc adapted for all steam and elec tric over and underground systems. As this device Is a simple addition to what Is now In use on many railroads, we are of the opinion that the practicability of this device will cause It to fill the requirements and meet with success. It will prbve a great labor and time saver, ns no stops need be made to operate same. VALUE OF HURST PATENTS. n a pa i a i t, ia a 4 a 2 i a 4 a a a a a a It :; a a a a a a a a ae a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ae aa aa ae tt tt aa aa a tt tt aa v a aa. To best Illustrate the Immense value of the Hurst Automatic Switch & Signal Compnny'e patents, com pailson should be made with that of other notable invent Inrs of recent date, for Instance, the Dunlap Pneumatic Tire Cojnpany had been In operation when It was sold for tin.OOO.OOO.OO. The sharehold ers had then recilved dividends and premiums In the sum of J3, 290, 575. 00, and by the terms of the sale received $11,437,500.00, giving a total result of $17,638,075.00. The purchasers, afterwards resold to another company for the sum of $25,000,000.00. The Westlnghouse Air Drake made $30,000,000.00 profits and the Bell lelephons hag paid the sum of $66,000,000.00 In dividends. It Is claimed that there are In the United States over 150 patents paying, each, more than $1,000, 000.00 annually. According to an estimate by the commissioner of patents, three-fourths of the entire manufaeturfng wealth of the country of upwards of $6,000,000,000.00 is based on patents. The products of nil the gold and silver and diamond mines in the world would not equal the aggregate annual incomes of American patents'. Judging from the above facts and figures, It is not out of the way to estimate the value of the Hurst patent at $25,000,000. Many famous Inventions like the Electric Light. Hell Telephone, Westlnghouse Air Brake and other Important inventions went begging in the beginning of the company for the lack or public confidence, not one person In a hundred, who had a chance to purchase stock of these companies took advantage of the opportunity, and now all these enterprises are paving handsome dividends. All that the Hurst Invention requires Is an Intel ligent consideration. Give the following points a few minutes thought and you will see why we so heartily recommend the Hurst securities to our clients. It Is a life saver, It saves the destruction of valuable freight, rolling stock, road beds and govern ment mails which affects the public, railroad com panies and the government directly. There are four reasons why the railroad compa nies want and must have the Hurst System. 1st, the Hurst System Is a necessity. Why? For public safety. '2nd. it Is mouey saver. 3rd. a money saver Is a money mnker. 4th, a money maker Is a divi dend payer md the result Is self evident, that the Hurst patent has a Vide scope nnd the day Is near when every railroad will be equipped with the Hurst System. The Hurst Automatic Switch and Signal company Is Incorporated. Its shares are full paid and non assessable. We leave It io you to conjecture what the shares will be worth when the factory is started and the company Is on a producing and dividend paying basis. Building Air Castles is a pleasant but unprofitable task. When you're building realities and need good grade lumber, lath, shin gles, sash, doors, ceemnt, brick, lime, sand, etc., honestly priced, promptly delivered every way satisfactory- lodge your order with us. Bole agent for Krlsollte Wood Fibre Plaster, made In Blue Rapids, Kan sas; also White Crystal Lime. Pendleton Planing Mills R. FOR8TER, Proprietor. 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 ft Cold Bum Company. "Ptione I-ulu 17m. , Also at Henneman's cigar sto. . -i. poslte Great Eastern store. 'Phnn main 4. The American Ctilleition Agency No fee charged unless collection is made. We Anthony P.Wilson make, collec Attorney tions in all parts of t h e United States. 413 KANSAS AVE. Topeka, Kansas TT" JOHN S. JENSON, Special Representavive for Eastern Oregon. " aT aa, . V. BOX 580 PEEDLETON, OREGON ARK! TOC TAKING CHANCES with your life by riding In a rickety carriage T Life Is too sweet to risk losing; it when for a reasonable sum you can have your carriage repaired at Neaglo Broa,' Use the Winona Buggy and " the WINONA only. It Is so well built that it's safer to ride than walk. Bee us about Gasoline Engines. Wk sell Winona Wagons, Hacks and Buggies. Kasy running and made from hone-dry material. Guaran teed to give satisfaction in this cli mate. See us about Gasoline Engines. We are n (rents for the Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engines for Irrigating and mining machinery. Estimates given on Irrigation plants. Call and get our prices. Neagle Bros. TUE IlLACKSMITHS. and Judfte Cosgrove of Garfield, per manent chairman of the convention. Wesley L. Jones Is one of the mem bers of coiiKress whom Samuel Gom- pers has opened war on. In his speech to the convention Jones replied to Gnmpers, declaring that ho was op posed to American labor constructing the Panama canal, asserting that the Isthmus Is no pfnee for Americans on account of the fevers and other dis eases which none but men uzed to tropical climates can withstand. Cntnrrh Cannot Ro Cured ivlth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, M they ran nut reach the aeat of the d'seaae. Catarrh la a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally, and acta directly on the blood and mueoiia aurfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a auark medicine, tt nM..Hh-H by one of the beet phyalclana In this coun- irj inr years ana is a regular prescription It la composed of the beat tnnir. bn.n.n combined with the best blood purifiers, act ing directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients la what produces aucta wonderful reunite In curing catarrh. 8on! for testimonials free K. V C11KNEY a CO.. Propa, Toledo; O. ... uiiikuibib, prim inc. Take Hairs Family PlHa for constipation ine tsoutnern metric will at once begin the installation of the electric motor system on its lines wherever they cross the sierra Nevada crest, as tno cnenpest and safest way of sup mounting the heavier grades. The third rail system will be used. Shoddy furniture for the hornet Never! Let us show you the finest In furniture. Baker ft Folsora. New Through Service Over the Northern Pacific-Burlington Railways, East To Omaha, 'Kansas City, If lsX St. Louis, St. Joseph and Lincoln. In addition to the present through Northern' Paclflc-Burllngton transcontinental passenger service, a second train has been addc thus providing two dally trains between Oregon, Washington and Idaho and the Missouri river cities and St Louis. All trains carry' through Pullman standard and tourist sleep.ng cars, chair cars and dining cars. For full information call upon or write to WALTER ADAMS Agent W. ft C, R. Ry. Pendleton Oregon. S. B. CALDERHEAD o. p. , A., W. ft C. R. Ry. V. alia Walla, Wn. A. D. CHARLTON A. Q. P. A., N. P. Ry. Portland, Oregon. N 8 : Changed Again THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. will hereafter carry M"CON NON'S GOODS from Winona, Minn., owing to E. J. Murphy not having the room. I Chas. S Terpening Traveling Salesman. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, ISO barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Fee, etc.. always on hand. PENQLETO N-UKtKH STAGE Daily trips between Pendle- ton and Uklah, except Sunday. 'Stage leaves Pendleton at 7 a. m arrives at Uklah at f p. m. Return rtage leaves Uklah at I p. m., arrives at Pendleton at I p. m. Pendleton to Uklah, tl.00; roun dtrlp. IE. 00. Pendleton to Alba, 12.75; round trip, $5.00. Pendleton to Ridge, $2: round trip, 13.50. Pendleton to Nye, $1.50; round trip, $1.60. Pen- dleton to Pilot Rock, $1.00; round trip, $1.(0.