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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1906)
EIGHT PAOKS. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PEXDLETOV, OIIEOON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1908. PAGE THREE. s p & c A L his WEEK Cut Prices on A Big Saving to You. Reduction on Millinery 25 per cent Cut on every Hat. DRESS GOODS Specials 6 pes. 50c and 60c Suiting this week at, yard 39c $1.25 Heavy Suiting 89c $1.50 Dress Coods at, yard - $ 1 .25 $1.75 Dress Coods at, yard - $ 1 .25 15cFIanneDettes at, yard - - 10c TSe faur. Department Store PENDLETON MA EVENTS OF A WEEK Compilations from the Hcppner Timeii nnd Heppner Onzott: John J. Wrlghtman, who went to KansnB City a month ago to be mar ried to MIkh H. A. Lynn, returned Monday, accompanied by his bride. The county court has made ar rangements to line the county jail with a hIx or eight-Inch wall of con crete, which will make It secure for the retention of prisoners. Sum Hughes, who has Deen doing a grocery business here the past few months, lust Saturday bought the genernl merchandise stock of Rhea & Welch, and will consolidate the two stores, retaining the Rhea & Welch stand next to the First National bank. G. B. Alley, who was appointed by the county court at Its recent session to Install a system of financial record keeping for the various officers, of Morrow county, went to Portland Monday to procure the necessary bvioks for the new system. Cord wood from the mountains Is selling readily at $7.50 per cord. After puying for sawing, splitting and stacking it In the shed It will remind a fellow somewhat of burning green backs. Ed Meek, brother of Mrs. W. P. Scrlvner, arrived In the city from Radium Hot Spring sanltorlum, where he had lately been operated on for a carbuncle of 15 years standing. He Is rapidly recovering from his long sickness. While In lone last ( Friday Sheriff Shutt cauKht William Windsor In the act of selling liquor to an Indian and his arrest followed. "V Indsor was given a trial before the Inne city re corder Mondny and fined $25, the minimum for the offense. W. W. Stabler shipped six carloads of sheep to Wyoming Saturday. These are a part of the shipment that has been awaiting shipment here for about six weeks on nccnunt of the car shortage. Mr. Stabler sold a part of the sheep he had gathered here for shipment to C A. Minor. Mrs. J. I,. Gibson had the mlsfor tune to fall nt her home last Friday and break both hones of her leg Just above the ankle. Dr. Wlnnard was called nnd reduced the fracture, which was a bad one and will confine the patient to her bed for a couple of months. W. P. Dutton Is taking advantage of the recent rains to have his grading done on some fine building lots ad joining Sheriff Shutt's property on the western edge of town. Two new residences will be erected on these lots this winter, which, when completed. w ill make beautiful nnd sightly homes. Sheriff Shutt has appointed Walter Cason as his deputy for lone, with In st ructions to strictly enforce all state and municipal laws. As n result last Spndny all stores and the Pastime In Inne were closed tight, and It Is un derstood that the business houses will all comply with the sheriff's order In the future. .M.cuit timber-claim hunter? came in itotn the north last nicnt. ist nf them from the state of Wash ington, and left his morning for Grant county, where they will file on timber land claims. Great Interest in timber land has revived this fall as scores of people have passed through Heppner the past few weeks to the Ulue moun tains, anil all are said to have found satisfactory claims In the district south of Monument. James ('arty and family, who have been visiting at their old homo In Ireland the past few mouths, re KIDNEY TROUBLES Increasing Among Women, But Sufferers Need Not Despair THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE Of all the diseases known, with which) the female organism is utllicted, kidney disease is the most fatal, and statistics show that Uiis disease is on the increase among women. i Unless early and correct treatment la applied the patient seldom survives, when once the disease Is fastened upon her. We believe Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound is the most effi cient treatment for chronlo kidney trouble of women, and is the only med icine especially prepared for this purpose. When a woman It troubled with pain or weight in loins, backache, frequent, painful or scalding urination, swelling of links or feet, swelling under the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling In the region of the kidneys or notices a sediment In the urine, she should lose no time In commencing treatment with Lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, as it may be the means of saving her life. For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Sawyer, I cannot express the terrible suffering I hud to endure. A derangement of the female organs developed nervous prostration and a terious kidney trouble. The doctor attended me for a year, but I kept getting worse, until I was unable to do anything, and I made up my mind I could not live. I finally decided to try Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound as a last resort, nnd I am to-day a well woman. I cannot praise it too highly, and I tell every suffering woman about my case." Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyera, Oa. Mrs. Plnkham gives free advice to women address in confidence, Lynn, Mass. JUrj.Emtna Sawyer IN MORROW COUNTY turned last Saturday. While there Mr. McCarty bought a fnrm and tried to content himself, but the conditions were so different from what he has been used to In Oregon that he could not be satisfied and decided to return to America. Several of his friends accompanied him on his return and will make their homes In Oregon. The Pacific States Telephone Co. will be asked by petition to Improve the service In Heppner. The Improve ment asked for will be for continuous service from 7 o'clock In the morning until 12 o'clock at night. Heppner pays as much money and probably has the poorest service of any town of Its size In Oregon, and the people arc getting tired of It. Without doubt, the finest lot of ap ples ever received In Heppner, were shipped In this week by Minor & Co. The shipment consisted of a full car load from the Grand Ronde valley. The boxes are 3'4, 4 and 44 -tier grades. The fruit is without blemish or Infection, beautiful In appearance and. fine In flavor. The lot consists of the .following varieties: Baldwin, Jonothon, Rome Beauty, Newtown Pippin, New York Imperial and Gano. By shipping In a carload, the price will be only $1.50 per box which Is the cheapest that apples have been sold in Heppner this season. ECHO NEWS NOTES IIIG HOTEST A HO IT XKW KOAI) IP THE I'M ATI LI. A, .Much Controversy Over Its Location, and Sumo to Whom lamages Were Awn-wed Aver They Will Not Pay Them Well Water SusimmuIh Gov ernment Work W. V. White Ilns Sold Ills I'nrm I.ai-go Swan Has Been Killed Market Here for Sher man County Hay. Echo, Nov. 19. Much dissatisfac tion Is expressed here over the action of the county commissioners In regard to the opening of the road lending from Echo up the Umatilla river. The old rond was ordered closed some lit tle time ago, the reclamation service wanting to use it Tor a right of way for the government ditch. At that time another petition was presented praying for the road to be opened along the ruilroad. it being understood by all who signed the petitions, that the new road petitioned for was to take the place of the old route. Both . petitions were presented nnd the old road ordered closed and the new one opened nt the September court. The railroad company, however, ob jected to the new road as surveyed, as it took part of their right of way. and owing to a misunderstanding In the petition. It was thought that con demnation proceedings, could not be carried out under It. So a new peti tion was gotten up ami presented to the county court November 7. So the county surveyor and road viewers resurveyi'd the proposed road t ho next day and assessed damages and re ported favorably on the opining of the road, whereupon the county court ordered the road opened, providing the petitioners would first pay the dam ages, which h id been assessed at $171. There Is a provision In the road law whlrh gives the court this power, pro viding It appears that the proposed road Is not of sufficient Importance to the public to cause the damages to be paid by the county. Those of the petitioners that have been advised of the matter state that they will not pay these damages, claiming that as citizens and taxpayers of the county they are eutllle.l to a road, and that the court had no right to close a road that has been ued since the first settlement of the county, without providing pome way for thein to get to their trading points. For some time past they have been obliged to flounder through and over the government ditch that is being : built in the old road. Now that route Is closed altogether and they have to open several gates nnd travel along n part of the railroad right of way In side the fence, and can only get over this route with an empty rig in order to get to the postofflqe. A. C Crawford has purchased the W. W. White place on the Umatilla river, near the mouth of flutter creek. There are 160 acres In this farm, part of It being under the government ditch. The price was not made pub lic. W. A. Houser, night operator at the depot, has moved his family here from La. Grande, Ore. John T. Whistler of the reclama tion service, was In town Saturday for the purpose of Inspecting the work at the Intake dnm nnd the canal at this end of the works. Thomas Jacques, one of the success ful bidders ftir a part of the govern ment ditch, Is preparing to begin work shortly, having moved most of his outfit here. Roy Pugsley killed a large swan Saturday near Foster, and will have the bird mounted by a taxidermist. A number of local sportsmen went down to the Columbia river on a goose hunt Saturday afternoon. J. E. Boatman, superintendent of the creamery here, returned Sunday morning from a short visit at Walla Walla. His wife has been In the hos pital there for the past month. He reports her condition somewhnt Im proved. Shull Bros, of Sherman county, were here Inst week looking up n market for grain hay. They report that a great deal of the grain In their locality was cut for hay on account of the damage done by the hot weather In July. Government Work SusMndcl. The high water In the Umatilla has caused a suspension of work on the Intake dnm for the government ditch above Echo. The dam proper was practically finished, and a few days more would have seen the founda tion for the headgates completed, when the high water came. This work Is now submerged In several feet of water which Is running two feet deep down the. main canal to the sand gate some 300 yards below. The canal at this point Is 60 feet wide. The dam age can be easily repaired In a few days' time, as soon as the water gets a little lower. It Is now falling rap-Idly. HOME OF JOHN HOWARD PAYNE Is Being; DNinaniliil to Make Room for a Church. East Hampton, L. I., Nov. 19. While the bones of John Howard Payne He moulding In nn obscure grave In far off Algeria, "Home, Sweet Home." the little thatched cot tage In which he was raised, and which Inspired his Immortal ballad, when he was a wanderer on the face of the earth, Is about to go the way of oil things. Today the work of de molition commenced to make way for a new edifice for St. Mark's church. Payne was little more than a lad when he set forth from East Hampton to seek his fortune and he never re turned. Leading a nomadic life, he spent his remaining years In Europe and finally died and was burled In Tunis. It was In Paris, while in an almost destitute condition that he wrote the famous song, and It Is stated that when his opera. ''Maid of Milan" was produced In Umdon and when he was in his zenith and court ed by royalty he first used the ex pression: "I'e It ever so humble, there Is no place like home." His opera, "Clarl," had a long run in Paris and subsequently In London, and when his mortal remains were being laid to rest in the Algerian city, some Amer ican visitors who were present sang his beautiful song, "Home, Sweet Home." A Year of Blood. The year 1903 will long be remem bered in the home of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance, Ky., as a year of blood; which flowed so copiously from Mr. Tacket's lungs that death seemed very near. He .writes: "Severe bleeding from the lungs and a frightful cough had brought me at death's door, when I bgan taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, with the astonishing result that after taking four bottles I was completely restored and as time has proven, permanently cured." Guaranteed for sore lungs, coughs and colds, at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Price 50c and II. Trial bottle free. Itailmml Growth 111 I'liltcri States. New York. Nov. 19. According to Poor's Manual Supplement Issued to day, there are 217.341 miles of com pleted railroads In the United States, belli? a net Increase over If 05 of 4. 716 miles. The capital stock repre sented amounts to 16.74 1.956.S25. and the bonded debt to $7,425,261,901. The totnb liabilities of the lines, ac cording to the same authority aggre gate $16.202.SSO.S23 as against $15. 495.504. 351 In 19"4. The total rev enue is figured nt $2,1 12,197,170. and the operating expenses $1.36$. 549, 574. The passengers numbered 745.446. 641. and they were carried 26,906. 4 20,668 miles. How's Tills? We offer One Hundred Dollars Heward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Core. F . J. CHENKY ft CO., To'edo. O. We. the unilersiened. have fcnown F. J. I Cheney for the last 1.1 years, and blleve nira perieciiy nonorcinie in nu duiii.i transactions, and financially able to carry out anr ebllcntlons msile by his firm. WAI.IMXU. KINNAN MARVIN, Wholesale Drucplsts. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internnlly. nctlne dlrectlv upon the blood and mucous I surfaces of trie sys em. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per boctle. sold by all dmpglsts Take Hnll's Family Tills for constipation. Says Chinese Mines Arc Well. Colorado Springs. Col.. Nov. 19. H. Y. Lntng of Hunon. China, who Is In this country, studying American mining methods for the benefit of his country, tells some interesting facts regarding China and her mineral re sources. Gold, silver, copper nnd lead abound In the provinces of Thlan San. Kuen Len and the desert of Gobi, but methods of working the ores now In vogue are crude and most unsatis factory, as the industry has never taken anything like the place It should among the pursuits of the peo ple. Tor years I starved, then I bought a 50 cent bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and what that bottle benefited me all the gold in Georgia could not huv. I kept on taking It and In twe months I went back to my work as michlnlst. In three months I was at well and hearty as ever. I still use a little occasionally as I find it a fine blood purifier and A good tonic. May you live long and prosper." C. Ni Cornell. Boding, C.a., Aug. 27. 1906. Kodol Is sold here bv Tallman & Co. Livermore Bickers REAL ESTATE, IXSiTtAXCE, COXVBTYAXCE AXD LAND BVSIXESS. ' Prompt attention to the rental of property. ', Room 12, Judd Building. i JACK BROWN Dealer in HIDES, WOOL AND JINK 212 West Webb St. All You Women Folks Should Goto Thanksgiving Great Bargain See Them Sure ladles' $3.50 Coats Ladies' $10.00 Coats Ladles' $12.50 Coats Indies' $15.00 Coats and Suits Ludies' $17.50 Coats and Suits Ladies' $20.00 Coats and Suits Ladies' $25.00 Coats and Suits Ladies' $30.00 Coats und Suits Ladies' $35.00 Coats and Suits Ladies' SJO.OO Coats ar.d Suits Ladies' $45.00 Suits Ladies' and Misses' $5.00 Skirts LadUs and Misses' $7.00 Skirt? Ludies' and Misses' $S.00 Skirts Ladies' $10.00 Skirts Ladies' $11.50 Skirls Ladies' $12.50 Skirts Ladles' $13.50 Skirts Ladies' $15.00 Skirts ' Ladles' $16.50 Skirts Ladies' $17.50 and K'0.00 Skirts Ladies' $1.25 am1 $1.35 Kid Fitting Cotsets 05C Ladies' $1.50 and $1.75 Kid Fitting Corsets J Ladles' .xl.uO Muslin Gowns Ladies' $1.50 Muslin Drawers Ladies' $1.75 Outing Flannel Gowns CI Ladles' $2.50 Heatherl-loom Silk Ladies $6.00 Silk Underskirts, Ladles' 1 10.00 Silk Underskirts, LADIES' $1.25 AND $1.35 GLACE LA DI3CS' MOUSQUETAtRE LONG ONLY, $3.50 VALUES LADIES' FINE CASHMERE GLOVES, iJLACK, WITH SILK LIN ING, 50c VALUES Bargains in Real Estate j Are you golftg to buy a home In Pendleton? If so, buy right now. City property will be 25 per cent higher In less than a year, i Look at these bargains: S-room house, 601 Franklin street, corner Webb SS0 All modern 6-room house, 601 Post street, corner Webb $1600 4-room house, 605 Post street $1000 J All modern 6-room house, 906 East Webb street $1400 All modern 6-room house, 530 Market street $1400 lot .7.7. $750 t Another In same locality, new 6-rooms and 3 good lots $875 This property must be sold In the next SO days, as the owners are t leaving the city and If they do not sell will rent and take them off the market. All of these can be had by a small cash payment, bal- 1 ance monthly payments. Why pay rent. Own your own home In a choice location. AXOTHER SXAP. 7 fine large rooms, city water, bath, all modern barn, two full lots. No. 716 Ann street, $2580. ' The Improvements could not be duplicated for the price to say nothing about the lots. ' Large and small wheat and alfalfa ranches for sale. Call and see use before buying. HAR.TMAN & BENTLEY I Houses to rent in all parts of the city. The East Orejronian is eastern Oregon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate it and show it by their liberal patron age. It is the advertising medium of this section. Clear MX Opportunity $5.23 $0.2:? $8.23 $10.23 $11.23 $12.23 $10.23 $10.23 $24.23 $27.23 $32.23 S3. 23 '. $4.23 $."),23 ' $0,23 ' JS7.23 $8.23 $0.23 $10.23 S 1 2.23 $14.23 OSC 08C Underskirts in black only.. tJ jj black and colors J black and colors KID GLOVES .-e GLOVES. BLACK AND WHITE 3;ic
