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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1907)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 14. 1901. EIGHT PAGES. POOR BABY'S FAGE BRIEF RECORD OF COUNTY EVENTS Special PAGE SIX. ITCHED TERRIBLY face and Neck Covered with In flamed Skin Suffered Terribly Mother Took Her to Doctors ana Colleges to No Avail Lost Faith in Medicines Friend Suggested Cuticura Remedies and CHILD IS NOW THE PICTURE OF HEALTH "My baby's face and neck were cov ered with itching skin similar to ecsema, and she Buffered terribly for over a year. I took her to a number of doctors, and also to' different oolleges to no avail. Then Cuticura Remedies were recom mended to me by Miss 0 , who was telling me how they helped her. I did not use it at first, as I had tried so many other remedies without any favorable results. At last I tried Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resol vent Puis, and to my surprise noticed an Improvement. After using three boxes of the Cuticura Ointment, together with the Soap and Pills, I am pleased to say she is altogether a different child and the pic ture of health, and now I have a firm be lief in Cuticura Remedies and would not be without them in the house. I will fladly let you publish this testimonial as would like others to have the same benefit that we did, and you may be sure I will recommend them strongly to every body I know and to those I don't know, too. Mrs. A. C. Brestlin, 171 N. Lincoln . 8C Chicago, 111., Oct. 20 and 30, 1906." SEVERAL WEDDINGS HAVE TAKEN PLACE RECENTLY Recent Ruins Make Cereal Crop Prospects Splendid Fell and Broke, a Rib Fell Krom a Wagon and Broke Collar Bone Suffering from an Injured Ankle Splendid Record and Prospects of the Normal College. ONE NIGHT TREATMENT For Sore Hands and Feet with Cuticura. Soak the hands or feet on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Wear on the hands during the night old, loose gloves, or bandage the feet lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. ComplMe External and lateral Treatment tor Every Humor of lataota. Children, anil Adult eonatrra of Cvurora Soap (3Sc to Cleanse the Sun. Cutlnirm Ointment 50c.) to Heal tbe Skin, and CtrUeura Resolvent (SOT ), lor tn tha form of Cnocolate Coated Pills. 25c. per vial of 00) to Purity the Blood. Bold tnrouxhout tne world. Potter Drag A chem. Corp, Sole Props. Bolton. Mam. sarlsalled Flea. CuUcura Book on Skin Diseases. nei HOUSEKEEPERS Do you have "blue Mondays" at your homeT We have an an tidote; send your family wash ing to the Troy Laundry and have It dona for Seven cents a pound Table line and bed linen Ironed wearing apparel washed and starched ready to Iron. Tula la not only the best, most aatlafao tory method, but the cheapest for dependable work. Troy Laundry, NOUN SON, Propa. . 'Phone Main IT. Even if your head feds As if it was in a vice It's better to keep your headache thla use s dangerous remedy. To cure it with aome dangeroue powder bring after effect! which are far wore Many headache cure kill the pain by aome powerful drug which if used too often bully enslave and break down the system. Thai' why you ahould be very careful what you take to cure a headache, - feag HEADACHE WAFERS An a simple and potitiva cure for head ache, absolutely harmifat, especially suited ko women. Guaranteed to be he from Antipyria, Opium, Morphine or CUtsraL K these wafer do not give snaotute sail, faction, bring back the empty package and ra wiU lean your money, la two as package. 10c.snd25fc THE PENDLETON DBTXJ CO. THE HARK OP QUALITY." The East Oregonlan la Eastern Ore. onn'a pons-eiicaitAtive DStDer. It leads and tbe people appreciate It and show It by their unenu ' patronage, u the advertising medium of the section. I OF WESTON TEACHERS FOR BOTH TOWNS WERE RECENTLY ELECTED Farmers Highly Elated Over Crop Prospects Though, nnjing Is De layed Because of the Rain J. A. Bradley WIU Build Buslne House nil Cottaire Mrs. Vancll Sells Her Residence Severe Case of In Inflammatory Rheumatism. Weston, June 16. The marriage of Miss Neah Knight to Mr. Albert Winn took place Sunday at the home nf the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Knight. The ceremony wasperformed in the presence of the relatives oftho bride and groom, After the ceremony a dainty wedding uncheon was served. The bride and groom are well and favorably known to a host of friends In Umatilla coun ty, who wish them Joy. Mr. ind Mrs. Daubner of Helix, hive arrived here and will live on the Marion O'Harra ranch, which they have leased. Mrs. DeGraw of this place, has Just undergone nn operation at Wal- la Walla for a diseased ankle from which she has been suffering for ome time. It proved successful, ac cording to Inst reports. The- recent rains have done won' ders for the wheat In this section, and prospects are first class for good cropo this year. Normal Teachers Wed. At the home of Professor and Mrs. C. O. French Wednesday afternoon the marriage of Professor Charles Dennlson and Miss Wlnnlfred Welsh was performed by the Rev. L. Hall of Pendleton. Both vnung people are Instructors In the Weston normal school and are well and favorably known to a host of friends. Fractured Rib. Mrs. S. J. Driskeel had a fall Sun day morning on her way to church, which resulted In a fractured rib, Her foot caught In a piece of loose wire, causing her to fall suddenly to the ground.- Fractured Collar Bone. Oeorgie McCrew fell from a high wagon Wednesday, fracturing his col. lar bone quite badly. Students Are Leaving. Since the commencement exercises of the Weston normal are over the students are leaving for thler respect ive homes.. The term JustVompleted his been the most successful In the history of the eastern Oregon normal and the coming term promises to be even better. An excellent corps of teichers has been securd, most of the faculty having been re-elcted for another . term. President French Is on the list for two more years at an Increased salary, and there Is no doubt that things will flourish In the next year. ECHO CROP OUTLOOK IS FINE, Work Is Being Rushed on the Re clamation Project. Echo, June 14. The late rains have done wonders for the Echo country, and though ditch work was suspended for a day or two on ac- count of the heavy rains, the soil Is now In fine shape, and all work Is go Ing on at a lively rate. A large force of men Is now era ployed at the head and sund gates of the Umatilla project, where tests which were very satisfactory, have been made of late. C. B. Adams, agent for the Furnish lands, has been here since the rains, looking after the lands under the Furnish project He reports all things going on nicely on the Page & Kyle ranch. Wheat never looked better In the Butter crek country than t the pres ent time. Milton, June 14. At a meeting of the tschoolboard of the Milton and Freewater schools teachers were elected for the ensuing term. The salaries were fixed at $90 per month for the principal and 150, 155 and $60 for the remainder of the teach ing staff. The following- teachers were elected: Principal, 8. D. Pen nock; Elizabeth Hamer, Delia Hud son, Verna vt-.nnander, Jessie Wil liams, Mrs. Florence Kelly, Mrs. I. B. Peck, Mrs. R. J. Davis, Miss Ida Storla and Cora McCully. Excellent Prospects. Farmers are Jubilant over the bril liant crop prospects for a bumper wheat crop this year, and the outlook wis never brighter In this vicinity. Reports come from north of Walla Walla that the rainfall was not near so heavy In that section, and crops will suffer unless they have more rain there. Haying has been delayed about here on account of the rain, and ber ries were somewhat Injured, other wise the rain was Just the thing. THE NEW REMEDY. Take It Now That Vacation Days Are Fast Approaching. Thousands of men and women are anxiously looking forward to the va cation days that come In June, July and August not so much for th pleasure or enjoyment as for the chince of getting rid of their III health. To thoroughly drive away troubles of the stomach most people think they have to make a businera of It with dieting, exercise and perhaps vacation. Put Ml-o-na stomach tablets tak en with regularity, In a- very few days will drive away Indigestion, dizzy spells, distress after eating, head aches, sleeplessness and the many other symptoms of bad dlgoirtlon and slugglsnness of the digestive organs thit keep people from enjoying them selves. Day after day, at work behind desks or in the factory with poor sunlight and air, soon resu'ts In slug gishness of the entire physical an mental apparatus. The first slight symptoms of indigestion can be eas lly cured, but when they are allowed to Increase without any help, then the ntomach complaints become hard to shake oft Strengthen the whole digestive ays tern with Ml-o-na and you will soon f'.nd thut both stomach and bowels do their work as they should. - Tallman & Co. sell Ml-o-na In SO cent boxes and guarantee to refund the money If the remedy does not give comp ete satisfaction. REEWATER MILTON Special June Clearance During the next two weeks we will make unusual price con cessions on nearly all lines of Spring Goods that we do not, wish to carry into the Summer and Fall season. Suits anJ Coats for Ladies S k i r t s Waists Freewater Notes. Freewater, June 14. Kyle McDan lei, who has been teaching tn the public schools at Umatilla, Is now In the Hudson Bay country looking af ... 1.1. - - 1 iui ins rttiiuii. Mayor F. M. Evans has sold to J, A. Bradley, the south half of lots 6 and 6, which amounts to about one acre, for $1800. Mr. Bradley will at once bg1n the erection of a brick building for a general merchandise store cn this property, and he Is also contemplating the erection of two modern cottages. Mrs. O. O. Eckley Is very III at her home suffering from Inflammatory rheumatism, which has been affect lng her heart. MIse Mattle Taylor of Portland, Is spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor at Milton. Mra. R. F. Vancll has sold to Mary L. Hughes her residence near the Eagle mill for $1500. Mrs. Hughes recently arrived here from California to make her home. The birthdays of Jim Kirk, of the Hudson Bay country and that of his cousin, Mrs. Dan Kirk, were cele brated Wednesday by a big family re union dinner. Mr. KIrkc was 48 and Mrs. Kirk 29 years of age. The Hudson Bay grange will give on Ice cream social at the new grange hall Saturday evening. A Young People's Christian En reavor society has been organized In the Hudson Bay country with a mem bcrshlp of 50. The following offl cers were elected: Wm. Buckner, president; Wallace .Morrill, vice president; Eva Pool, secretary and treasurer. Large quantities of cherries are now coming into the market and they are fine In size and quality. They are also bringing a good price this year. A Fortunate Texan. Mr. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 St. Louis St., Dallas, Tex., says: "In the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no laxative I ever tried before so ef fectually disposes of malaria an biliousness." They don't grind nor gripe. 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Sawtooth and Payette Forest Notes, The blazing of the national forest boundaries was found to have been completed along the borders of the western section of the Sawtooth and the whole of the Sawtooth forest. condition which will be of great aid to both the sheepmen and the govern ment off cers as the harder line the forests heretofore frequntly gave ground for Arsrumenr. Reports from various rangers chow mat considerable is being done along the line of exterminating coyotes. These animals between the federal authorities, the sheenherrlera employes of the stato game warden and the livestock annlrfirv hnfirn- win soon cease to exist, at least In very largo numbers. If the present rate progress Is maintained In their structlon. Ycsterdav M. A. wirVpr sham, clerk of tho office of the na tional forest service received a pack age containing 19 srnlrtn sent In one of the hunters employed by the government and Supervisor Grand jean savs that all along the line hi heard that the beasts were being rap iqiv exterminated. Sheep are being rapidly pushed onward to the feeding areas in the national forests where the protection to the ranirn has nlrenriv resulted In the securing of much better grazing than Is to be found along the trails o'Hiiae. m the Payette forest there have to date approximately 145,000 sheep been admitted, and on the vast rnnce oi the Sawtooth It Is estlmat ea that the enormous numher nf rn 000 Is now browsing. Boise Capital news. , t , Every $2S wool suit will be closed out at 16.88- AU 117.50 and $20 suits will be closed out at : I1S.0S AH 112.50 and 115 suits will be sold now for $10.98 All $12 and 112.60 coats, long or short, will go at $8. AU $0 and f 10 coats will go at 11 Ladles' skirts, worth $5 to $7.50, Juno price Is' $4.48 SO Ladles' skirts, worth up to $0, June price Is 15.08 Every skirt In stock is to be sold at siredal prices during litis sale and the saving Is worth while, 25 wlUte waists, worth $1.25 to $1.75, sale price Is 99a 60 will to waists worth $1.50 to $2, sale prloo Is $1.29 100 white waists at sale prices of. $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98 Every wnlst Is reduced In price and must be sold. All white' goods are being reduced In prloo, from 10 per cent to 25 per cent. 1 India Llnons 5c, Be, ISc, 14c, 18c and 22o yard Wash lawns, plain and figured 8c, 9c, 12 He, 23o and 89o yard Ginghams 7c, 8 1-Sc, 0c and 12 Mo yard Calicoes 5c, 7c, 8 1-So and 10c yard Percales 8c, 10c, 12Ho yard Muslins 7c, 8c, 0c, 10c and 12H0 yard Wide Sheeting, 8-4, at 25c; 9-4 at 28c; 10-4 at 82c yard Special lot of fancy silks, worth $1 yard, salo price 9o Special yard wide silks, fine quality, sale price 99c yard Silk warp figured organdy, 75o goods, sale price la 55c yard This Sale offers unusual opportunities for money saving, and wefhope every one of our customers will avail 'themselves of the law. pricec made during the next 2 weeks all over the store THE FAIR DEPT. STORE, PENDLETON, OREGON Piece Goods. STREET CAR RAILS ARRIVE. Work on Eugene's System Begins in Foment This Week. Five carloads of steel rails for the street railway line arrived In Eugene from the east this morning and will at once be unloaded, says the Eu gene Guard. The work of construct ing the line will begin at once and rushed to completion, as the com pany has only a short time to finish the line In order to comply with the provisions of the franchise. The wcrk would doubtless have commenced this morning, as expect ed last week, had the paving people been ready to begin their work. The rain Interfered with the beginning of operations, but Just as soon as clear weather comes again Willamette Btreet will be the scene of great ac tivity. Both companies will put on as many men as they can, and from the time of the beginning of the work things will hum. The rails which arrived here this morning weigh 80 pounds to the yard and aretwlce as large as those which arrived a week or two ago, but which have been returned to the factory. HARRIMAN BUYS C. & E. Corvallls and Eastern Railway Be comes Part of Big System. Within two weeks the Corvallls A Eastern railroad will "he formally Ink en over by the Harrlman Interests and operated by officials chosen from the Harrlman ranks, savs a Portland paper. A. B. Hammond, president of the roiid, tendered his resignation at a meeting of the directors in Albany on Monday. His successor has not yet been elected, but it Is expected that J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the Harrlman lines In the Pacific northwest, will be president of the road. It Is said that the Corvallls A Eastern will be operated as a separate line and will retain Its name and In dlvlduallty. The date has not vet been set for 1 meeting of the directors to choose the next president of the rood, but It Is expected to take place within the next two weeks. At that time the property will be formally taken over. The Corvallls A Eastern Is 142 miles long, extending from Yaqulna, on Ya quins, bay, to Idanha, In the foothills of the. Cascades. Connections are made at Albany with the. main line of the Southern Pacific. The line op erates 18 locomotives, 19 passenger cars and 302 freight and miscellane ous cars. Frlor to the sale of the property President Hammond has planned ex tensions to the property at each end. He mapped out a survey from Ta- qulna to Newport and from the pres ent terminus at Idanha across central Oregon to Detroit Whether these extensions will ever be realized cannot now be learned. Mr. O'Brien has not been Informed what the plans of Harrlman are for the road, and as he has no offl clal connection with the line as yet, he has not made recommendations. General Manager Talbot, of the C. & E., leaves tonight for New Tork, and It Is understood that upon his re turn another directors' meeting will be held and the proposed changes In officials put Into effect' Twenty-Third Internttloaal Cfwlsllssi Endeavor Contention Seattle, WasiL, July 10 to 15, IiKMve. For above occasion O. R. A N. Co. will make rate of one and one third fare for round trip. Tickets on sale July S and t; final return limit July It, 1MT. For further Information call en local agent or wrtta. W1C aTMTJltRAT, O. P. A Portland. Or. The Magic No. 8. Number three Is a wonderful mas cot for Geo. H. Parrls of Cedar, Grove, Me., according to a letter which reads: "After suffering much with liver and kidney trouble, and becoming greatly discouraged by the failure to find relief, I tried Electric Bitters, and as a result I am a well man today. The first bottle relieved and three bottles completed the cure." Guaranteed best remedy for etomach, liver and kidney troubles, by Tallman A Co., druggists. SOc. Work Horses for Bale. I will be at the Alta feed yard on Thursday, June the 27th with 2$ heed of extra heavy work horses. Any one wishing good horses will call and see me or address, W. P. TORK, Kilbride, Ore. Sixteenth International Convert tioa Baptist's Young People's Union of America, Spokane, Wash., July 4, 1907. For the above occasion O. R. A K. Co. will sell tickets at rate of one and one-third fare for round trip. Tick ets on sale July td and td. Final' return limit July 10, 1907.. For further Information call on local agent or write WM. M'MVRRAT. Q. P. A.. Portland, Ore. Fresh country butter, sweet and clean, per roll, SOc. The Peoples Warehouse, where It pays to trade. Stansbery & Milne Transfer Co. ALL KINDS OF HEAVY DRAYINO PROMPTLY DONE. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY. nOTEL BAGGAGE SPEED ILY AND CAREFULLY HAN DLED. 'PHONE MAIN 5. RES. RED 2072 OFFICE NEAR DEPOT. In Belgium 70 ptr cent of tele rraph messages are delivered in from one to It minutes. Dairy and Farms For Sale Owing to my removal to Portland to reside per manently, I have discontinued the Alfalfarm Dairy business, and heve for sale my herd of dairy cows consisting of about fifty grade Jersey and short-horns, and will also sell either or both of my farms, one a quarter section of fine wheat land, one and a half miles South of Athena, in Umatilla County, and the other, over nine hundred acres of grain, alfalfa and grazing land, on the Walla Walla branch of the O. R. & N, Ry., six miles Northeast of Pendleton, with the equipment of the latter. , For particulars adress me at v40u Chamber of Commerce, Portland Oregon. T' G. HAILEY
