East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 13, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., April 13, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textr agk nx. tsklLY EAST ORE GOrilAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SA4VRDAY, APRIL IS, 1991. FOURTEEN PAGES. HEW LOT OF SKIRTS ; We received a fine lot of new dress skirts last Saturday and offer the fin ; est line of skirts now. to be found in Pendleton. Black dress skirts 3.50, 3.75, 4.50, 5, 6, up to $15 Every one a fine value at the price asked. Dress skirts or novelty plaids and checks $3.50 up to $15 and they fit as If made for you. SPECIAL We have ordered and Just gotten In a lot of skirts made espec ially for small women. They will fit a short, slender figure without being "made over." Prices run from $3.50 up to $9.00 and are wonderful values. We have an experienced dressmaker In our suit and skirt de . partment, who will fit every skirt to the entire satisfaction of our customer. The Fair Dep'i Store Pendleton, Oregon. linve hi'en setting oat lines of laic, and the front of business houses are also being adorned, amcng them be ing thu office of I.ouls Schcll and the Hotel Echo. Cattle Shipped. Three carloaiis of cattle have lust been shipped out, which were pur chased of U. N. Stanfleld, the well Known cnttlPitian. They were sold to Harvey & Harris, and were ship ped to Alaska, They will be driven er a trail 200 miles after leaving the railroad, and they will be killed In the full. Purchased Livery Stable. J. W. Ttobtnson has purchased the livery business of W. S. Williams, ho has already taken possession. The deal was made through Louis Seholl, the real estate dealer. Taking Gravel from River. A large force of men are at work for the Puge.t Sound Bridge & Dredg ing company, taking gravel from the Umatilla river near this place. The cement work along the feed canal of the government ditch requires wash ed gravel, which heretofore has been shipped up from Umatilla. .Crcnmery Sleeting. . At a recent annual meeting of the Columbia Creamery, T. G. Smith was lected director In place of H. T. Irvln. All other officers were re elected for another year. The busi ness has been successful during the first year of business In Echo, and It Is probable that a numher of Im provements will be made In the near fjture, among them being the instal lation of an lco plant. Osteopathy WHY Pl'BLIC ACCEPTS IT LOW ER CASE. ECHO NEWS NOTES SHEEP SHEARING BEGUN ND WOOL IS COMING IN Pile are dangerous, but do not submit to an operation until you have first tried Man Zan the Great Pile Remedy. It Is put up In col lapsible tubes with a nozzle that al lows It to he applied exactly where It Is needed. If you have Itching, bleeding or protruding piles and Man Zan does not relieve, money refund ed. Soothes and cools. Relieves at once. Sold by A. C. Koennen & Rros. America Is now In a general revolt against confidence In men. The Mis souri axiom, "Show me," Is fast be coming the dictum of the public. The confidence In men on which the older systems of healing have re lied for their hold upon the public, has not escaped this general assault. People are asking when told that this or that will cure them, "How will It do so and why?" Out of this "How" ana "Why" osteopathy has gotten lta hold upon the public. No creditable osteopath .takes a case that he can not show how and why he expects to get results. If he finds a sufficient cause for the ailment, he takes pains to Bhow what that cause Is, and gives the patient evidences that he may know It. The most unsatisfactory pa tients an osteopath gets are those who come simply because osteopathy cured some one and do not or cannot under stand why It should or should not cure them. Results cannot always be obtained immediately, and' this class Is a dis contented one and annoying. But let one become Interested In his own case, see the cause, and he understands what the doctor Is trying to do for him. He Is the satisfactory patient to treat He Is the patient who brings more patients and spreads the truths with the public. This Is the way oste opathy has gotten Its hold. Credulity is being obliterated, people are "being shown." Would You Enjoy hearing callers at your home exclaim: "What beauti fully decorated rooms! What pretty wall paper!" Of course you would. That pleasure Is possible without costing much money. We should be pleased to show you the necessary Wall Paper and you will be surprised ut the very low prices we have put on exceedingly high-grade goods. The line consists of papers suitable for every room and hall In the home. Every pattern Is new and has a distinct decora tive value. We would consider It a privi lege to be allowed to heJp you In the proper selection of pa pers for your home. PENDLETON PAINT STORE E. J. MURPHY, Prop. 'Phone Black 11S1. Ill E. Court 8t. WANTED A salesman; one with horse nnd buggy preferred, to solicit for an ar ticle with the better clas of people. In big demand. No competition. Will pay from $150 to 1250 per month per manent. It Is no book or fake article, Address Specialty Selling Co., 321 Hawthorne avenue, Portland, Ore, Hooves Sold Here for the Alaskan Market Gone to Salt Lake on Business Serious Cnso of Conges tion of the Lung. Old Koontz Mill Is Being Refitted Opera House Will Be Built Tills Sum mer' I'unilturc Business Clinnjps Hands. Ec'hc, April 13. Sheep shearing Is going on in full blast In the vl clnlty of Echo. Jake Watenberg of Hrpner, put his machines at work in the Butter creek country yester day, at tho Whltehouse ranch, where about 25,000 head will be sheared at once. A large number of sheep shearers are now In the country. This Is only a small part of the sheep that will be sheared In this vicinity, many of the sheepmen having already hauled considerable wool to the Echo warehouse. The fleeces are said to be In excellent condition. W. H. Royd, the well known mer chant at this place, left Tluesday for Salt Lake city, where he expects to remain several weeks on business. Mrs. E. D. Graves is visiting with relatives in Iowa for several weeks. Mrs. A. B. Benedict Is quite se- rlously ill with congestion of the lungs, and has been brought In from that place for treatment. Miss Pearl Carlisle of Arlington was In the city the first of the week visiting friends. W. L. Thompson, the well known Pendleton banker, and accompanied by Fred Judd. Ed Burke and others, were In the city yesterday on bust ness and. pleasure combined. Oliver P. Morton, the reclamation attorney, accompanied them back to Pendle ton. The old Koontz mill Is being thor oughly renovated, and will be over hauled and arranged for the coming crop of wheat which will be early In the fall. Echo Will Have Opera House. The Odd Fellows hall at this place has been enlarged and repainted, an a 16-foot stage has been added, and It will hereafter be used as an opera hall. Echo has been In need of an amusement hall for some time, and it will fill a long felt want J. F. McNaught, Mr. Morgan and M-. Brit tan, of Hermlston, were In Echo yesterday on a brief business trip. It. M. Dyer of Seattle, vice presl dent of the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging company, was In Echo the first of the week looking after the Interests of the company. C. S. Mudge, who recently purchas ed the furniture stock of W. F. Ood frey, has moved the same Into the rooms on the lower floor of the Ho tel Arlington, which has been re. modeled and much-Improved In ap pearance. Mrs. Hutchinson, who has been vl-ltlng her daughter, Mrs. Brutr l4ge, was called to her home Iowa a few days ago by a message stating that her husband had been stricken with paralysis. She had In tended remaining here a month. Mrs. Lm. A. Esteb tendered . the members of the city council a lunch eon after council meeting u few eve nings ago, which was highly enjoyy by ull of them. A number of the Echo residen Aictiii MILTON ITEMS. Falling Little Child Badly Hurt by From n Shed. Milton, April 13. The 2-year-old child of Grant Williams fell from the roof of a woodshed yesterday, recclv ng a serious cut on the forehead. and breaking one of Its legs. The child was resting well at last reports, considering Its bruises. The Vancll mill property and live stock was sold under chattel mortgage Tuesday, with the exception of two horses purchased by Mntt Mosgrove, Work Is going on In the orchards at very rapid rate In all directions. Fruit never looked better. Gone to Alberto. Bruce Shangle and Mr. Paine left Wednesday for Alberta, where they will spend the summer on land which Rev. Shangle recently purchased. They will probably return here next fall to attend school. Flsli Ladder In Touchet. The report comes that application has been made to the United States fish commissioner at Washington, D. C, for 25,000 trout for the Touchet river, and the application has been indorsed by Senator Ankeny. This is considered one of the best fish streams In this section of the coun. try. Thirty days treatment for kidney, bladder trouble and rheumatism for $1.00. Your money refunded If not satisfactory. Plneules contain no al cohol. Do not derange the stomach Easy to take. Sold by A. C. Koes- ..any i iVn & Bros. (8 Saturday, April 20th 10 o'clock a. m. sharp. At the Alta Feed Barns, Pendleton. 24 head of gentle, well broken horses, ready for use. They will weigh from 1100 lbs to 1500 lbs. TERMS : Cash or approved bankable notes, payable Sept. 1st with interest at 8 per cent. Three per cent discount allowed for cash. Said stock formerly belonged to J. W. J Tulloch Sons of this County. Horses will be at the Alta Stables on Alta Street for inspection from Friday morning until Saturday the date of sale. In their own special car 250 of Omaha's most prominent business men and professional men will prob thly spend a day In Nampa In June lool:lng over the government reclama tion works. Word has been received that the members of that organiza tion taking the northern junket, are desirous of visiting this territory and an Invitation for them to stop here will be extended by the Nampa Chamber of Commerce. While the trip Is necessarily a business Junket, the members of the club will naturally give considerable time to pleasure. The train will car ry a brass band nnd contiiflurablA ad vertising and Nampa should see to It that good advertising Is prepared to be hinded out In return, something other than the ordinary real estate pamphlet. The relations between ('mono and the cities of the north west have been particularly cordial and It is with a view to the cultiva tion of a better acquaintance that the members of the club taking this trip. The train will carry about 250 of Omaha's prominent business men nnd professional men. Nampa Herald. CELEBRATED J. I. CASE PLOWS. The Farmers' Friend. Gang Plows, X. Sulky Plows WN Walking J -vfl Plows. PROMPT SERVICE QUICK DELIVERY Choice Fresh Meats, Lard, Sausages and Smoked Meats every day at the Central Meat Co. Carney, Ramsdell & Co. Telephone Main 33 The French RESTAURANT Pendleton's most pop ular Dining Room. Best 25 cent meal in the city. Thoroughly renovated and all new dishes. Orville jCof fman Proprietor A Full Line of Farm Implements and Vehicles The Up-to-Date is Always on Hand. JOHN NISSEN & SON Opposite Hotel Pendleton PENDLETON, OREGON Columbia Bar and Rooming House MRS. F. X. SCHEMPP, Proprietress Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Newly furnished and up-to-date Rooming House In connection. 826 MAIN STREET. SENATOR LA FOLLETTE Will Lecture On National Subjects Christian Church, Monday, April 15. Under Auspices of Pendleton Lyceum Bureau. Admission $1.00 to Any Place in the House. School Children 50c. Tickets on Sale at Pendleton Drug Co. All Subscribers Tickets Must Be Exchanged.