East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 03, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    S"
PAGE EIGHT.
DAILT EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMHER U, 11100.
TEN PAGES.
BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
Special
THE
DR. KING'S
OF
F
mm
ON
MILTON
NOTES 0
MAM
Fancy
Goods
Sale
THIS WEEK
WE MAKE A SPECIAL SALE OF
Ladies' Fancy
Goods
M AKING SPECIAL PRICES- OX
MAXY LINES, NR SHOWING UX
rSEAL VA1TES IX EVERY ARTI
CLE EXHIBITED.
Neckwear
Id DOZEN TURNOVERS. TH1
KIM) YOU USUALLY BUY FOR 20?
AX1 JSC. THIS WEEK WE MAKE
OXE SPECIAL PRICE OF
10c
MAXY OTHER STYLES
20c, 25c, 35c,
50c, 75c, $1.
and $1.50
Belts Belts
THE NEW PLAID BELTS IX
SILK OF MANY STYLES, 80c KIXD
FOR THIS OXE WEEK WILL GO AT
40c
PLAID LEATHER BELTS W ORTH
I.P0, THIS WEEK GO AT
75c
A BEAUTIFUL PLAID SILK BELT
A I.I. SIZES, FOR ONLY
65c
Bags
THE NEWEST SHAPES, STYLES
AXD COLOR AT THE LOWEST
PRICES,
50c, 75c, $1.00,
$1.25, $2, $2.50,
and $3.00
FVERY BAG A BIG VALUE.
Many new styles
of Fancy Ribbons
just in, at Fair
Store Prices
The
FAIR
Department
Store
PENDLETON
CAR SHORTAGE CAUSES ,
MILLS TO SHUT DOWN.
Xo Wheat Slilppnl In ami Xo Flour
Shipped Out Fuel Scarce and Will
Bo More So, Probably Grocery
liuslncKs at Freewator Changes
Hands Basket Dinner In a Grove,
and Lecture by Mrs. Waldo Big
Shipment of Potatoes.
Milton. Ore., Nov. 2. On account
of the shortage of cars the Eagle
flouring mill nt this place has been
closed, and It Is possible that the Pea
cock mill will be closed also. No
wheat Is being shipped In to be
ground, and no flour can be shipped
out, making a complete tie-up. An
order for 20,000 sacks of flour for re
tall trade at The Dalles has just been
received but cannot be filled for some
time.
Fuel is also scarce, and people
would suffer if it were not for the
wood that is being hauled In from
the mountains. Business Is suffering
to a great extent.
J. H. Hall, cashier of the J. L.
Elam bank at Freewater has pur
chased the entire stock of groceries
owned by Andy Johnson at Freewater.
Mr. Hall has resigned his position at
the bank, and the vacancy has been
filled by J. J. Merrlfleld.
Tuesday next there will be a bas
ket dinner held In the grove by the
Moore school house and Mrs. Clara H
Waldo, lecturer for the Oregon state
grange will deliver a lecture at that
time. Granges have been organized
at Hudson Bay, Vincent chapel and
at Milton through the efforts of Mrs.
Waldo, and It Is understood that
few. more will be organized In this
vicinity.
The Walla walla Produce com
pany and the S. S. Shields company
are shipping out potatoes by the car
load of late. The Shields company
alone shipped out eight carloads last
week.
B. Y. P. V. Social.
On Monday night there will be held
a social gathering to which all the
young people of the Baptist church
and congregation are cordially lnvlt
ed, meeting this month with Miss
Fern Edwards, at 200 East High
street.
Pneumonia Follows a Cold
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. It stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia. Koeppen's Drug
store.
Free Test Free Test
Free Test
The eminent palmist and trance me
dluni, wl'l remain In Pendleton a
short time only.
Frof. Harrington will give test
readings Sunday, November 4, between
1 and 6 p. m., absolutely fre of charge
to everyone.
1
X S - . t.
Prof. Harrington
rrance Medium Clairvoyant Healer.
Gives advice. Tells more facts in
five p Mutes than others do In a life
time. HONEST, FFARLESS AND
CAPABLE. These qualities of heart
and mind have won for him thousands
of friends throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
A brilliant scientist. A true philan
thropist. Gifted with talents that
would bring reputation and great suc
cess In business, he chose to devote
his life to advice and better the con
ditluns of his more unfortunate fel
low beings. His offices at the Arling
ton house are always filled with prom
inent people, who anxiously seek his
advice and assistance en all affairs of
life.
Everyone, rich or poor, may have,
an opportunity to receive the benefits
of his marvelous powers and reliable
advice.
It is evident to the most casual ob
server that Prof, Harrington Is no
ordinary man, but a deep thinker, a
student of men and affairs, as well
as a master of the occult a man who
Is fully capable of solving the most
difficult problems of life. ,
Harrington's private parlors are at
THE ARLINGTON
House, 618 Vain street, Suite 1 and 2.
Honrs 10 a. m. to fl p. m. Don't de
lay, hut call at once.
FEE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.
f Air -fx
MICH INTEREST IX LAXD
PROPOSITIONS IX IDAHO.
Al
Hew Has Recovered From a Fever
L. L. Day and Richard Yerxa
Taken to Pendleton Hospital Xew
Warehouse Xenra Completion
Switzlvr Makes Improvements
Preuchlng Services Next Sunday
Evening at School House Indian
and Squaw Taken In Custody.
Umatilla, Nov. 2. The frost was on
the pumpkins all righv last night.
Al Hess returned from the Pendle
ton hospital this week, after a siege
of fever.
Ruth Davison has been having a
tussle with rheumatics.
L. L. Day is In the county hospital
in Pendleton.
Mrs. Ethel Stephens ran a nail Into
her foot, which Is causing her some
trouble.
Halloween was not celebrated to
any great extent In Umatilla. The
school house bell refused to ring next
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duncan visited
In Paterson, Wash., the first, of the
week.
The proceeds of the basket social
last week amounted to $45.
Young's orchestra played for a so.
clal dance last Monday night. An en
joyable time Is reported.
Mrs. J. B. Swltzler is visiting in
Portland.
C. D. and John McXurlcn left for
Cambridge, Idaho, Tuesday, to look
over land propositions.
Frank O'Connell left for his home
stead in Idaho Wednesday. He will
do some building while there.
Dr. Smith of Pendleton, was In
town Monday to see Richard Terxa,
who has typhoid fever. Richard was
taken to the hospital in Pendleton
Tuesday.
Frank Cllne returned from Idaho
the first of the week.
J. a. Swltzler Is erecting a new
barn on his place and Is otherwise
improving his property.
It reminded one of olden times to
see several teams hauling freight
from the docks to the different busl
ness houses Wednesday about two
carloads was received.
The new warehouse of J. H. Pound
& Sons is rapidly nearing completion.
Rev. E. T. Allen of Irrlgon, will
hold services In the school house next
Sunday evening.
Marshal Kelley locked up the In
dlan Bill Larock and a squaw who
had run away from The Dalles, where
he Is wanted. They are also accused
of selling a team and buggy, and are
having a time with the proceeds.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George. O. D. Holton,
Portland; Bensteln. Cincinnati; J. Ja
cob, Chicago; F. M. Sprocher, do; J.
H. Donnelly, do; Dr. H. A. Mount,
Waltsburg; E. Bryon, Chicago; C. S.
Taggart and wife, Washington; Swe
zea and wife, Walla Walla; 3. H.
Gwlnn, Denver; A. Peters, Seattle;
L. Friedman, Portland; J. A. Aileron
do; O. L. Richardson, do; P. J. Gard
ner, do; G. W. F. Robert, do; Wm.
Dunn, do; Baker, do; McConnell, New
York; Mrs. Overstreet. do; L. R. Rud,
Denver; H. H. Bell, Los Angeles; J.
C. Fuge, San Francisco; A. J. Sten-
man, do; Waldmnn, do; J. Hill, do
R. R. Johnson, Echo; S. G. Cosgrove,
Pomeroy; O. McGilvery, Spokane; A
H. Small, do; H. H. Wlntzer, St.
Louis; J. E. Miller. Portland; James
Liheadt, Portland; D. S. McCurdy,
Seattle.
Hotel Pendleton. O. H. Stevens,
Denver; Mrs. W. R.. King. Ontario;
H. A. Brandon, O. R. & N.; a. G.
Bushnell, do; Miss Brathwalte, St
Louis; T. B. Klllln, Portland: W. Bol
Ions, do; R. Pryer, do; S. Rathhurn
do; Hedger, do; J. A. Connor. Seat
tle; Mrs. Waldo, Waldo Hill; Bullock
and wife, Portland; N. L, Goofer, do;
N. L. Kingsbury, do; H. A. Osborn,
Seattle; O. O. Bengham, Seattle; W.
W. Stabler, Chicago; J. Booker, do;
E. H. Burke. Portland; C. H. Young,
do; D, A. Wentworth, San Francisco;
C. S, Haigh, Philadelphia; J. Graham,
do; W. Walsh, Meacham.
Golden Rule) Hotel. Perry Shields,
Echo; J. C. Clemens, Burns; H. M.
Page, Halfway; Mrs. Llnstedt, do; L.
E. Hunt and wife, Delta. Col.; George
Ness, Cold Springs; F. R. Bridges, La
Grande; Win J. Moore, Spokane; C.
Ades, do; C. D. Rinker, do; O. J. Wel-
lert, do; S. A. Doolln, Helix; M. H,
Dale and wife, do; Miss Amelia
Blehm, Hill City; Mrs. M. C. Wallace
Oakland; W. W. Glasby, Tacoma;
Josephine Clelltos, Mississippi.
Dairy and Foot! Commlfwlnn's Report
The Minnesota dairy and food com
mission's analysis shows that Kenne
dy's Laxative Honey and Tar and
Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar con
tained opiates and croton oil. Opiates
are poisons and croton oil Is a violent
poisonous purgative. Refuse to ac
cept any but Foley's Honey and Tar
In a yellow package. Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no opiates or dan
gerous drugs and is the best cough
and cold cure. Koeppen's Drug store.
For Sale. '
mirty head of well broke young
mules. Would make great combine
team. Geo. N. Crosfield, Wasco, Ore,
See photograph at E. L. Smith's Im
plement office.
FOR
AND ALL
DISEASES
PDEUQODIA CONSUMPTION
"Two year ago a severe cold settled on my lungs and to completely prostrated me that I was
unable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then was advised to try Dr. King's Hew Discovery, and
after using one bottle I went back to work, at well ai I ever was."
W. J. ATKINS, Banner Springs, Tenn.
PRICE 50c
3k.
SALEM EDITOR PRAISES EASTERN OREGON
Representative Frank Davey of
Marlon county, editor of the Salem
Statesman, and one of the most Inter
esting characters In the legislature,
In writing to his paper of the legisla
tive excursion from Pendleton to
Walla Walln, says the following nice
and interesting things about Pendle
ton and eastern Oregon in general:
While we are talking railroads and
trolley lines these people are push
ing great Irrigation and reclamation
projects that nre already turning what
appeared to be desert wastes Into
garden spots, while the possibilities
of the future, according to present
outlines, can only be surmised.
The first appearance of Irrigation Is
at Irrlgon, a live young town In the
upper end of Morrow county, where
young orchards, alfalfa fields, melon
patches and garden spots can be seen
In every direction. The water for the
ditch used In this section Is -taken
from the Umatilla river through the
old Bailey flume started several
years ago. There Is now considerable
capital Invested In It and a large
amount of land has been platted In
small tracts and sold on the Install
ment plan to settlors who are mak
ing a good start on comfortable
homes.
The next big project, or rather
combination of projects, Is at Hermts
ton, a new town between Umatilla
Junction and Echo. In this region
the United States is engineering one
irrigation scheme which will Involve
the construction of a storage reser
voir covering three square miles, In
tended to store up the winter flood
45,000 acre-feet of water, sufficient
to irrigate over 20.000 acres of land.
The work on this great enterprise Is
now in progress.
Then there is the ditch of the Max
well Land & Irrigation company,
which Is Intended to water another
area of over 20,000 acres and the W.
t (-Room Dwellllng
Tea
J.Afo!eer&k
CEYLON V
I S-Room Dwelling $800
fl-Boom Dwelling $2000 X
7 Pulldlng Lots.
f FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. I
I 112 E. Court, St.,
COUGHS and COLDS
THROAT
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
TALI-MAN & CO.
J. Furnish ditch, which will Irrlgnte
as much more, all of this being now
the home of the sagehen and Jack
rabbit, but which under the Influence
of the water cure will grow the rich
cut kind of crops.
The water for all of these will be
taken from the Umatilla river near
Echo. In passing through the latter
town we noticed the sign not far from
the depot, "Watch Echo Grow," and
I have an idea that as all those irri
gation propositions are fully devel
oped the process of growth of that
nnd other towns throughout this re
gion will be remarkable and Interest
ing. We found Pendleton a most lively
and prosperous city, whose people
have faith in the future and are will
ing to put their faith Into active good
work. They are now Inylng bltullthic
pavement on the two business streets
anatngous to Commercial and State In
Salem. Main street from the river to
the bluff, a distance of nearly half a
mile, and Court street a similar dis
tance and the balance of the street Is
to be macadamized clear to the city
limits. The contract price of the pav
ing is, I think. 165,000, and the busi
ness men are all proud of It and talk
of It with pleasure. Pendleton Is
humming with Industry and alive with
public spirit.
The ride to Walla Walla took us
through the richest wheat belt In Ore
gonthe country surrounding Adams.
Athena and Weston, then through a
splendid fruit country, surrounding
Milton and Freewater, then through
another wheat belt to Walla Walla.
It was simply a revelation to west
ern Oregon people to see the magnifi
cent farms along this Journey of 40
miles and as far as the eye could
reach on either side, farms which hnd
been sown to wheat for 40 years and
arc still bearing 45 to 60 bushels to
the acre, farms that are worth 175 to
Satisfaction
SEVEN FLAVORS
Golden Gate Japan
Golden Gate English Breakfast
Golden Gate Ceylon
Golden Gate Oolong1
Golden Gate Fancy Blend
Golden Gate Gunpowder
Golden Gate Black and Green
' "Pacini m Flavor-Ti;fit Carton)
J. A. Folger & Co., San Francisco
ffil 1 ()(
Pendleton, Ore. i
Put Wings to Your Work
An electric motor will do more and
better work than any other, power
that you can use. The economy of
Its use Is a demonstrated fact. If you
want good, quick work at a minimum
of cost, you want an electric motor.
We will be pleased to give you our
prices and to furnish complete estl
mate to suit your needs.
Northwestern Gas and
Electric Co.
CORNER COURT AND GARDEN ST.
and LUNG
PREVENTS
AND $1.00
$100 an acre. Umatilla Is a great
country and fie Irrigation projects
present and prosjiectlve, will add much
to the greatness. .
Scalp Treatment.
Prevent dandruff and falling
hair and keep the scalp healthy,
leautiful hair makes beautiful
women. A trial will convince
you of the merits of my mi'thoi.
of treatment.
HAIR DRESSING
SCAI.P TREATMENT
MANICURING
FACIAL MASSAGE
OR CHIROPODY.
I Miss Grace Hudson
Itooiii I I Sclnnl.lt Building.
'Phone Kill 3110 1.
THE BREWERY
DEPOT ft
Paul Hcimiirlgarn, Prop.
X FINEST WINES, MOTORS
CIGARS.
Pendleton's Famous
t $300 Beer on Draught, f
623 Main Street
( -
1 House Cleaning
and.
Janitor Work
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Shoes Shined
tailed for nnd Di'livcrcil.
I.cnve Orders With or 'Plume
WELCH'S CIGAR STORE
Court St. 'Phone Main 19
T
Notice to Public
I HAVE NOT SOLD MY PLACE
OF HI SIXESS, AS W AS RI MORED, '
PIT WILL HE FOl'ND AT THE
SAME OLD PLACE, 1)18 MAIN ST
I'OIR FIRST-CLASS RAIUIERS.
JAS. H. ESTES
EAGLE BATHS SHAVING PARLORS
I Can Sell Yonr Real Estate or Business
NoIMatter Whers Located
Properties and business of all kinds (
sold quickly for cash In all parti of
the United States. Don't wait. Writs
today describing what you have to
sell and glvs cash prlos on same.
If You Want to Buy
any kin of business or real sstata
anywhere, at any pries, writs ma your
requirements. I can save you time
and money.
DAVID B. TAFF,
THE LAND .NAN
415 Kansas Avenue,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
f JACK BROWNi
t"
ucaier in t
HIDES, WOOL AND JINK f
111 WpcI Wohh C t
j ; ' .' , .. a " . '