DAILY EAST OREGONIABf, PKNDETOX, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 190T. EIGHT PAGES. ARRANGE FOR CALEDONIAN SEVENTH ANNUAL PICNIC. Portland and Walla Walla Caledon ians Will Participate In Program Milling Wheat Grown E1"1kto Marriage of Former Atliena Boy Forty-Three Attended Ball Game nt Walla Walla live Baptised Into Baptist Church Fruit Prospects Not Affected by the Frost. page sax. ATHENA BREVITES YMf Spiag Athena, April iS. A great portion of the milling now done at the Pre-ton-Parton plant here. Is from wheat In transit, most of the home product having been ground up. Wheat ship ped In from the north over the O. R. A N. one day Is sent out In flour the next day In the same cars. Most of this flour Is shipped to oriental mar kets. Mrs. Adah Thompson, of Pendleton, . Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Plnkerton. Misses Eva Frooroe and Elizabeth Foley of Pendleton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Froome over Sunday last. A large number of Athena people went to Walla Walla Sunday to attend the ball game between Pendleton and Walla Walla teams. Forty-three tick ets were sold for this occasion. Many have signified their intention of at tending the game at Pendleton next Sunday. At the Baptist church Sunday n'ght five submitted to the ordinance of baptism. The meetings will continue during the present week, and possibly longer. The church has been filled every evening. Dr. Plamondon took an automobile ride to Walla Walla yesterday. Arranging For Caledonian Picnic. Committees having In charge the arrangements for the holding of the seventh annual picnic of the Caledon ian society. In this city. May 24 and 15, have the work well In hand. Mem bers of the Portland and Walla Walla Caledonian societies will take part In the literary and musical program. The Scottish dances will be an attrac tive feature, and the Highland games and sports will be open to all In com petition for prizes offered. Marriage Announced. Announcement Is made that Lee Hiteman, formerly of this city, but now residing at Berkeley, Cal., and Miss Ray Jacobs of San Franclscq, will be married May 1. Crop Prospects. Crops In this section are looking ex ceptionally fine, though warmer weather would materially assist In rapid growth. Two quite severe frosts here did not Injure fruit prospects In the least. Twenty-Third International Christian Endeavor Convention Seattle, Wash., July 10 to 15, Inclusive. For above occasion O. R. & N. Co. will make rate of one and one third fare for round trip. Tickets on sale July 8 and 9; final return limit July II. 1907. For further Information call on local agent or write. WM. M'MTJRRAT, G. P. A., Portland, Or. Sixteenth International Convention Baptist's Young People's Union of America; Spokane, Wash., July 4, 1907. For the above occasion O. R. A N. Co. will sell tickets at rate of one and ojie-third fare for round trip. TicH ets on 3ale July 2d and 3d. Final return limit July 10, 1907- For further Information call on local agent or write WM. M'MURRAT, G. P. A., Portland, Ore. Pioneers' Annual Picnic, Weston, Or., June 7, 1907. For above occasion O. R. & N. Co. will ell round trip tickets at rate of one and one-third fare for round trip. Tickets on sale June 6. 7 and 8; final rtum limit June 9, 190". For further Information call on local agent or write WM. M'MURRAT, G. P. A., Portland, Ore. DON'T DIE AT 45. Cure the Indigestion Which I So IX able to Lead to Apoplexy. Rush of business, eating 4oo fart on J too much, excesses of any kind ionn result In Indigestion. Then when the digestive organs cannot care for the food properly the coats of the blood vessels In the brain get little nourishment, become brittle, and finally yield to the fierce blood pressure. One la then said to have a "shock," to be paralyzed, or to die from apoplexy. .- - . People suffering with headache, gidOltifss, palpitation, sleeplessness bad taste In the mouth, drowsiness. coated tongue, distress after eating, specks before the eyes, and any other of the many distressing results of a weakened stomach, should profit by the discovery of Ml-o-na stomach tablets. i In recent years the greatest ad vance In medicine has teen In the study of diseases of digestion and nu tritlon and no other prescription has proven Itself of as much value as Ml-o-na. It Is relied upon as a certain ty today In relieving the worst trou bles of digestion and assimilation and making a complete cure. The strongest proof that can be of fered in substantiation of the claims that Ml-o-na will cure the worst forms of stomach trouble, cancer, ex ceptert, and give Immediate relief in Indigestion Is the guarantee that Tallinan A -Co. give with every 60 cent box of Ml-o-na , to refund the money unless Ml-o-na cures. A guarantee like this must Inspire con fidence In Ml-o-na. Tall man & Co. take the whole risk and the remedy will not coat you a penny unless It cures. is Her O U R complete ; line of Spring and summer clothing now showing. Handsomer Patterns and Better Styles than Ever. Casimeres, Velours, and Pure Worsteds, in Browns, Blues, Greys, Grey Checks and Mixtures. ' 1 r For Correct' Clothing and Toggery, See Pendleton's Leading Clothiers ... . . Where Style and Economy Meet NEWS OF WESTON JUSTIN READ'S WOUND CAUSING HIM TROUBLE. Must Undergo an Operation Brick- makers Have Been Granted an In crease In Wages Moses Taylor's Pardon Pleases the Large Number or His Friends In Tills Vicinity Prof. French' Will Conduct Teach ers' Institute In Wheeler County. Weston, April '26. Justin Read, the young man ,who was shot some days ago Dy Marshal u. r Lavender wnne attempting his arrest, has been sent to Spokane to undergo an operation. It was, thought a few days ago that the young man was out of danger, but he seems to be suffering considerably from the effects of the wound, and some fears are entertained that he may not be near so well as was hoped. The friends of Moses Taylor In this vicinity who had been working earn estly for his pardon -for some time, were pleased to see the .dispatch from Salem in the East Oregonian to the effect that he had been pardoned. President French, of the Weston Normal, will leave In a few days for Wheeler county, where he will con duct the teachers' Institute at Fossil on May 2, 3, and 4. , Farmers are busily engaged with their spring work. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin, of Portland, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Emery Baling. Louis Reynolds, who has been quite seriously 111 with typhoid fever, Is able to be out again. Increase In Wages. The Weston brick yard manage ment has granted an Increase in wages, which has already taken effect. The minimum wage hereafter will be 12.50 a day. Brick setters will earn $6 a day or better, and the molders will average about 13.60 per day under the new arrangements. The average Increase In 'all kinds of work Is about 10 per cent,' and 28 wage earners are hereby affected. The yard will soon be working a fulpcrew. All the news all the time In the TCart Oregonian, SPECIAL SUIT SALE : - t - i- ;- . 4 ' ; ' ' - - .'.v ' , . . . . , Y '' ! HF lr We are going to make sensational ft OF wI16 V V CCK reductions in toUormade suits. ! , Yon may wonder why we do this, so we explain right here: We aim to make prices on the suits, to beat the prices of the materials used in making the suits. , Owing to the fact , ; tlyit our McCall patterns are so popular, and so easily used, many women have been buying the dress goods and making their suits and skirts over McCall patterns, and they have had such good' success, they have turned toward making their suits rather than buy them ready made. " Oiir1 large stock of dress goods has also aided them! in doing this, and while we ,-jm ' appreciate, the pattern business, and are greatly pleased at our fine business in the new ' spring dress goods, we want to see the SUITS move too, and there is every reason why they should do so this week, foi we have placed the prices so low that the materials will cost j as much as we ask for the suits, and you are Baved the worry and expense of dressmaking. Every Suit is Reduced this week. We will sell you a fine Chiffon Panama suit, $22.50 and $25, but this week you get your Taffeta trimmed, plaited skirts, worth $30, choice for . . . . : .' $16.95 this week, for $23.95 $Rg() io Suits in plain Panama and fancy checked values, this week . . . . . $13.95 and plaid Panama cloth, Eton jackets, and geveral $lg .n wide girdle belts, also several other new style w for ffli i 95 suits, worth $20, $22.50 and $25, this week . " ' p . 1 all go at one price of $16.95 10 Suits of several styles, longer jackets, worth - ,. r, . , , . . 1 j from $10 to $20, your choice this week fof 5 fine Silk Suits, the very latest styles, and ,' " splendid values at our regular prices, $20, V' Every suit quoted above is worth nearly a half more than the price mentionad on them, but we are going to stimulate the suit busin ess, and we think the above prices will do the business. ' EfflsWftSg Don't fail to see these bargains this week. The Fair Dep; PENDLETON, OREGON Store ; Meat - Fish - Sausages t s . . Lard Delivered promptly each day. Empire Meat Go. 1 Phone Main 18 The French RESTAURANT Pendleton's most pop ular Dining Room. , Best, 25 cent .meal in the city. , Thoroughly renovated and all new dishes. Orville Cof f man ".' Proprietor Columbia Bar and Rooming House MRS. F. X. SCHEMPP, Proprietress Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cigars Newly tarnished and np-to-dat Rooming House In connection. SIS MAIN STREET.