East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 10, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., December 10, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, IMS. PAGSTHRXI. EIGHT PAGES. ECHO NEWS NOTES A BURGLAR VISITED THE MARTIN GALE RESIDENCE. Echo Will Entertain tlio Development Lcugiie ExcnrHloiilNtH-bSclitMkl Levy for Eiumliig Yeur In 18 Mllltr Two Kong Were Horn Second Crop of PotutocH on Suine Gromul Hume Siimoii Family QiiiiriintliHXl With Scarlet Fever Shipped Five Car loads Cattle. Echo, Dec. 10. The people of Echo are making elaborate prepara tions to entertain the Pendleton and Umatlllu county visitors to Heppner Tuesday, on the occasion of the De velopment league meeting there". A Btop of one hour will be made In Echo, and tire committee appointed by the mayor has arranged a pro gram consisting of speeches, music, etc. The school children will march In line, and Echo will leave nothing Undone for the entertainment of the visitors. L. W. McAdam, the hardware mer chant, has gone to Portland for a few days' visit with his wife and daugh ter. Engineer J. T.-Whistler, of the Umatilla project, In company with Consulting Engineer Hopaon, was In the city from Hermlston looking after the work of the project. Messrs. Fish & Toft have finished gathering 1000 Backs of potatoes on the Lyle place. This was the second crop on tho same ground this year. Many of the sportsmen In this vi cinity have been well rewarded while goose hunting of late In the gruln fields east of Echo. It Is understood that the Umatilla Ranch company, which recently pur chased the Henrietta mills at this place, will remodel the same, and fix It up in fine shape for future use. Mr. and Mrs. Houser have arrived here from La Grande to locate. Mr. Houser has accepted the position of night operator at the depot. He was for years operator at the Western Union office In La Grande. J. F. Shelton, recently of Sumpter, Is here for the purpose of entering Into partnership with A. L. Esteb In the real estate and law business, and has already moved his family here to locate. Stork Shipment Five carloads of cattle were shipped out In the past few days by the Uma tilla Ranch company, to the Union stockyards at Portland. Mr, Wagner of La Grande, has been here during the past few days looking Into the nrosnects of establishing a saddery and hardware business, and It Is reported that he Is arranging to secure a building for this purpose. Family Quaruntined. A child of W. W. Pennry Is down with scarlet fever, and the family has been quarantined. One of the children of Mr. Pennry was scalded to death a few weeks ago. Levy 18 Mllte. The school board of Echo has levied a tax of 18 mills. This It Is under stood, will bring In $3311.20. Sons Rom. Born, December 6. to Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Gobell, a 10-pound son, and on December 3. to Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Templeton, a son. lluriclar Creates Scare.. Considerable excitement was cre ated a few nights ago when Mrs. Martin Gale returned from church. She could see a light and someone stirring about the house. She became alarmed and went back to town and called for the marshal, who returned home with her. The burglar could not be found In the house, so a search was made on the outside. Suddenly a man ran from the woodBhed and Jumped over the fence, the marshal firing three shots at him, but none happened to hit him. Nothing was found missing from the house, and it is believed he heard sounds before he bad time to get away with anything. Revival Meetings.' Revival services have been going on at the M. E. church for some days, and a number of new members have been added to the church. The meet ings are being conducted by Revs. De Weese, Walker and HosklnB. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St, George. Flynn, Portland; A. H. McKun, do; W. Ott, Spokane; H. J. Marton and wife, do; B. Brook field, Omaha; W. Quirk, McCook; T. Hlckson, Loralne; W. L. Clurk, do; H. C. Cummlngs, do; H. L. Stevens, do; M. G. Choin, New York; E. C. Day, Tonopah; John Dukhorn and wife, Asotin; J. L. McChaney, Pilot Rock; J. Milton, Portland; Mrs. Stan field, Echo; J. E. Fllnn, Portland; H. E. Turner, Weston; O. S. Turner, do; N. H. Thomson, San Francisco; J. S. Olds, Oakland; W. A. Woodward, Portland; D. Ferguson, Nebraska; G. McGilvcry, PorUand; J. F. Bon, do; F. J. Gurdner, do; R. McKay, do; J. M. Selder, Cove; 8. P. Donnelly, Spo kane; George W. Goodhuei Portland; Ellas Nelson, Moscow; ll. V. Bell, Seattle; G. M. Gllnos, Portland; A. Barnchume, Spokane; J. M. Selder, Cove; J. Wlnnberg, Chicago; T. E. Remsey, Portland; J. G. Colllson, city; C. H. Ranur,' Grove; A. Bobleton, Portland; A. G. Schlock, San Francis co; J. G. Yates, Hermlston; G. Stub- blefleld U. S. R. S.; J. J. Cransman, Chicago; J. P. Toohcy, New York; G. McCully, Spokane; J. F. Comwcll, Spokane; W. H. Kelsey, Portland; J. W. Buker, do; G. F. O'Nell, Walla Walla. Hotel Pendleton. C. A. Barrett, Athena; S. P. Bettner, Portland; W. M. Maher, do; John Bunt, Fremont: William Walker, Portland; W. M. Sutherland, Oakesdale; Q. M. Hol- comb; Seattle; W. H. Colwell, Port land; S. Hartzberg, Milwaukee; S. Meyer, Portland; E. M. Hutchinson, do; H. E. True, Spokane; J. W. Modle, Umatilla; J, A. Lindsay, Portland; George M. Carey, Spokane; J. M. Clements, Umatilla.' Golden Rule Hotel. Mrs. M. O. Williams; J. A. Marquis and wife, Adams; J. J. Kenney; Cal Cole, Cold Snrln: Mrs. Bltte, Pilot Rock; Effle Ledgerwood; S. Wilkinson, Hales; Re- na Venable, Portland; C. Plaquet, Prescot; C. E. McLellan, San Francis co; H. Mason, Grangevllle; C. Jerrson, Caldwell; Wm. J. Moore, Spokane; L. B. Davis, Eastland; M. J. Lewis, Btarbuek; M. Pedro, Portland; E. Campbell, city; Prof. L. M. Chester, La Grande; D. B. Watson, city; W. T. Brown, Pilot Rock; W. P. Brownell, Elgin: Newt Newton, Batesvine; k. A. Wilson. Batesvllle; J. A., umpnrey and wife, Adams; G. W. Hewitt, North Powder: J. V. Sturgett, Waltsburg; Wilson Hexon and wife, Dayton; Bob Evans. Baker City; T. B. Cramer, am Sam Bradon, do; N. V. Anderson, Kewnnrt: Hi Hess. Denver; John Nayson, do; H. N. Smith, Portland; B. Lee. Portland; W. P. Gillespie, do; Mrs. Bertha Jones, Mountalnhome; Frank Ban. La Grande; E. H. Swin burne, city; W. J. Brown, Adams; Tnhn Paul. Portlnnd: Prof. Frank Henry, Athena; Mrs. Sarah Luper, Portland: Miss Bess Luper, do; Mr. nnrt Mrs. Geo. Carmlchael, Weston; nr- Cockerllne. do; J. S. Landers, Mtv non. R. Gerky and wife, Athe na; J. B. Holland, city; Victor Hex VAnn ramnbell. Astoria; D. B. WatBon, city; 8. G. Myers, Grande. La NEW YORK LETTER GUARANTEED BY TALLMAN & CO. Ml-o-na the Only Stomach Remedy They Sell This Way. - The guarantee given by Tallman A Co. on Ml-o-na stomach tablets means something. It Is their personal promise that they will refund the money In case Ml-o-na does not do all that Is claimed for It In curing Indigestion, strength ening the whole digestive system and restoring the health of those who use It. If the head aches, If the back and side are painful, If there Is distress and nausea after eating, If you are sleep less, nervous and out of sorts, you can with perfect confidence get a BO-cent box of Ml-e-na from Tallman ft CO., knowing that the remedy will cost you absolutely nothing unless It gives you freedom from all Ills and pains and restores you to health. No one thing Ib the cause of more suffering and pain than Indigestion. Many cases of so-called kidney dis ease, heart trouble and nervousness are only different ways In which a weakened digestive system shows It' ' self. Use Ml-o-na stomach tablets and your Ill-health will soon be gone, and you will forget that you have ever had Indigestion or Its resulting ins. .Tallman & Co. can tell you of many of their customers who have been re stored to health by the use of this remedy, but the bost evidence of their faith In its powerB to cure is the pos' Itlve guarantee they give with every package, something that they do not feel like giving with any of the other stomach remedies they have In their store. Lonsr Tennessee Fight. For 20 vears W. L. Rawls,- of Bella Tenn., fought nasal catarrh. He writes: "The swelling and sorenes in side my nose was fearful, till I began annlylr.g Buckler's Arnica Salve to the sore surface: this caused the soreness nnri .ttrUiiiu to disappear, never to re turn " Rest salve In existence: !5c at Ttllman Co.'s. druggists. Machine Stripped lllm Naked. Onn of the most peculiar and start ling accidents recorded In the history nf I'nkor's factories was that wmcn h.-iprr-. ' in Frank Waters in the Or eenn :.n:'.iiT tnmpanv's mill at South Raker at 8 o'clock yesterday mcrn In ir. . . v.n.., II waters is a youni mnn oum . vears old and had been put to work nt a certain place In the- mill. While off duly, or rather rubbering at the hg saw, the tall of his Jumper caught In the live rollers and Waters was hurled off his feet. His clothes were stripped from his body, leaving him stark naked except his shoes, and the cuffs of his underclothes on his wrists. He was dressed In heavy underwear, thick outer garments and these cov ered by overalls and Jumper. The lad was stronger than his clothes or he would have lost his life. Dr. Barton, the company physician, was notified, the young man was wrapped in the clothes borrowed from his companions In the mill and taken to the hospital, where It was found he had no broken bones, but a badly bruised body. At last accounts be was resting easy. Baker City Democrat. New York, Dec. 8. With drill, pick and dynamite a railroad tunnel has been driven for the first time under Fifth avenue,' New York's thorough fare of fashion. The burrowers In the tunnel along Thirty-third street had gone past the west building line and begun to make their way beneath the sidewalk vaults of the Waldorf Astoria before the public knew what was happening. Not a quiver of the street, not a crack In the asphalt told of the progress of the subteiranean way through which Pennsylvania and Long Islund railroad trains will pars when the under-river tunnels are completed. The engineers and contractors said nothing about crossing below the avenue they wanted to show how It could be done without anybody find ing It out. So, while the glistening victorias, coupes and hansoms rolled back and forth, directly under them, some 60 feet or more, men with drills and dynamite sticks tore away huge sections of rock. No noise Is more noisy, perhaps, than a lot of rock drills in operation, but not a sound penetrated up to Fifth avenue. Six Tunnel" Abreast. Now the tunnel-miners have passed the point where the chamber, already 12 feet wide at the base, broadens still little more on each Bide. For be tween Fifth and Seventh avenues, there are three tunnels under Thirty- third and three under Thirty-second street, while there are only two be tween Fifth avenue and the East river. The tracks In each tunnel to the east will be separated by a con crete wall, with passageways cut through every 50 feet, but under each street west of Fifth avenue there will be three tracks In one large chamber. The Mdes and arched ceilings of this three-track chamber will be of con crete two feet Bix inches thick, and well water-proofed. The most startling feature of the work, certainly to a layman, Js this fact: Except for the smith's forges In the repair shop, not a pound of coal has been burned on the Job. The steam shovel Is not a steam shovel at all II runs by compressed air. The engineers always refer to it as a steam shovel, because It represents a type. The boiler Is used as an air receiver and is connected by a flexible hose with the same compressed air line that supplies the force for the rock drills. The shovel runs on a narrow-gauge track from one end of the tunnel to the other, lifts up rocks weighing hundreds of pounds and puts them In to skips (buckets) on trucks. Electricity Is the force that human ingenuity and muscle call upon for aid. There Is compressed air, but it Is compressed by machines driven by electricity. Instead of mules or puff ing steam engines to haul the rock to the shaft, electric lccomotlvea each with a pull nf 3500 pounds and weighing 10 tons, do the hauling. They are queer In appearance these mine locomotives, as they are called. Squat and black, their form reminds one somewhat of racing automobiles. HOLIDAY KERCHIEF SALE 20C, 25c, 35c, 50C & $1.00. Plain white lawn Kerchiefs .'. Fine Oriental Embroidaried linen Kerchiefs v 35c 2 for 5c Pure linen Embroideried Kerchiefs vared. Assortment Pure Linen Kerchiefs v 5c 45c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.50 & $2.00. Fine lawn Kerchiefs v 5c a,m icis cmuiuiucncu Fine Irish linen Kerchiefs 10c Fine lawn Embroideried Ker- fiy7?$ A $ chiefs v v 15c Fine linen lawn Kerchiefs Em broideried V V 20C Finest hand Embroideried linen Kerchiefs v v 25c m 'Jsl'Vvi sTi 1 . A man w th a sprained ankle will use a crutch, rest the ankle and let It get wvll. A man or woman with an overworked stomach can't use ' a crutch, but the stomach must have rest Just the same. It can be rested, too. without starvation. Kodol will do It. Kodol performs the dlgestlv work of the tired stomach and cor rects t ie digestive apparatus. Kodol fully conforms to the provisions of the Nntlonal Ture Food and Drug Laws Recommended and sold by Tallman Co. TO HELP THE EXPOSITION. Washington Mill A-k fi $1,000,000 for Alaskan Fair. According to Seattle papers con gress will be asKed to appropriate 11,000,000 with which to make a proper exhibit of the resources and products of the entire Alaskan coun try at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ex position. A bill will be Introduced In the present house and every effort made to get It through at this ses sion of congress, that the appropria tion may be so distributed that all exhibits for Alaska may be at tide water ready for shipment Dy the fall of 1908. This measure was decided upon at a meeting of the fair directors and a telegram was sent today to the Wash ington delegation asking the Wash ington and Alaska delegations to sup port the bill. Oregon Horses for Alberta. R. J, Daley, president of the Alberta Livestock company, whose ranch Is near Wetasktwin, Alberta, passed through here Tuesday with over 800 head of horses and will ship from Arl ington this week. This bunch Is a good average lot and Includes a large number of well bred young stock and over 200 good breeding mares. Ore gon horses, says Mr. Daley, are noted for great muscular development, sound limbs and exceptionally good feet. The kind of animals Mr. Daley has select ed should be well adapted for a new country like Alberta and a profitable class to handle. He paid an average price of $50 a head for them. D. Mc Lean nf Medicine Hat, Is also shipping out over 200 head. Owing to the car shortage these horses have been de tained for about four weeks. Condon Globe. EplHcopal Sale. The ladles of the Parish Aid will hold their annual sale on Tuesday afternoon and evening, December 11, at the Parish House. It is a mistake to use a violent ca thartic to open the bowels. A gentle movement will accomplish the same"! results without causing distress or rlous consequences later. DeWltt's Little Early Risers are recommended, Sold by Tallman A Co. Open the bowels and get the cold out of your system. Kennedy's Laxa tive Cough Byrup opens the bowels and at the same time allays the In flammation of the mucous mem branes. Contains Honey and Tan Drives out the cold and stops the cough. Absolutely free from any opi ates. Conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Pleasant to take. Sold by Tallman ft Co. Feci. Coming to Baker City. From a source of authority that cannot be doubted, It Is stated that the O. R. & N. railroad company, after strenuous efforts on the part of every officer Is now receiving a supply, of empty cars for use In the traffio of Oregon. Many additional workmen have been engaged in all departments not only rushing forward the handling of traffic, but rushing construction work all over the state. It is also understood that the coal promised for the relief of the situation In Baker will arrive In a day or two and he properly distributed., Coal Is also promised the local dealers by the mines. Baker City Democrat. It Is noticeable a cold seldom comes on when the bowels are freely open, Neither can It stay If they are open. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup tastes as pleasant as maple sugar, Free from all opiates. Contains Honey and Tar. Conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by Tall man & Co, FRAZER THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, DEC. 10 The Biggest Event of the Season MAUDE FEALY Management John Cort in The Illusion of Beatrice A New Modern Comedy in Three Acts by Martha Morton. Metropolitan Cast of Players Complete Scenic Production " A Ploy Admirably Suited to America's Youngest Dramatic Star." Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. Seats on sale Saturday at Pendleton Drug Co. Building Air Castles Is a pleasant but unprofitable When yeu're building realities and need good grade lumber, lath, shin gles, sash, doors, ceemnt, brick, lima, and, etc., honestly priced, promptly delivered every way satisfactory- lodge your order with us. Sole agent for Krtsollte Wood Fibre Plaster, made In Blue Rapids, Kan sas; also White Crystal Lime. Pendleton Planing rails R. FORSTER, Proprietor. WE AKE STILL HAMMERING. away and emphasizing the great value of our lumber and Its superior qual Ity for building and other purposes. If we did not positively know it to be all right we would not guarantee It, but we do know it to be the soundest and strongest lumber ever offered In this market, remarkably free fiom imperfections, and cut Into convenient lengths for quick use. Our prices, as you know, were always low, OREGON LUMBER YARD 512 Alta St Phone Main For sale at the East Oregonian office Large bundles of news pnpers, containing over 100 big papers, can be had for 25o t bundle. Nothing like a turkey well Roasted 2 To do that you have got to have the right kind of Roasters We have the kind you need J a self baster. A baster that dont burn your roast V. Stroble J Cheapest place In Pendleton to Rnr VSurnltnrK. 21 Court &t Phone Black I1T1 a Choice Roasts and Steaks Dried, Smoked and Cured MEATS PURE LARD Carney, Ramsdell &Co. Phone Mala U.