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

PAGE BIX.
DAILY EAST ORKCOOTAN, PENDLETON, OREGOK. 'SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1907.
TWELVE PAGES,
BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
Special
ECHO NEWS NOTES
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Irrtgon Agent Transferred Hero to
Act as Station Agent Funeral of
Clarence A. Taylor Today liar
resting Barley Has Begun Will Bei
gin on the Wheat Next Week
Overhauling and. Refitting of the
Henrietta Flouring Mills River
Fishing Quite Profitable,
Echo, July 13. P. C. Hunter of Ir
rlgon, will arrive hero In a few days
to act as station agent In the place
of C. B. Llvesay, who expects to leave
In a short time for the coast to spend
the summer. Mr. Hunter comes high.
ly recommended.
It Is reported that the Echo and
Hermiston baseball teams will cross
bats tomorrow. A good game la ex
pected.
Oliver P. Morton has gone to
Bingham Springs on a brief fishing
trip.
Farmers are busy In all directions
preparing for the grain harvest,' and
some harvesting Is already going on
lr. the barley fields. Some of the
farmers will begin on their wheat
next week.
A number of Echo people will go to
the coast or to the mountain resorts
for a few weeks during the summer.
Echo has been largely represented
at the county seat during the past
week.
The Henrietta mills, which are be.
ing thoroughly overhauled and re
paired, will be in excellent shape to
begin grinding on this season's crop
of grain.
Those who have been fishing In the
Umatilla river of late have brought
In some fine looking fish and were
well repaid for their time.
All things are going along smooth
ly In the reclamation project, where
the usual force Is being employed.
Irrigation Congress Delegates.
Louis Scholl, Jr., and O. D. Teel
have been appointed by the Echo
Commercial club as delegates to the
National Irrigation Congress, which
meets at Sacramento, Cal., next Sep
tember. Funeral Today.
The funeral of Clarence A.' Taylor,
who died Wednesday of congestion of
the lungs, Is being held from the M.
E. church at this place this after
noon. Interment will be made In
the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
A Happy Man
Is Amos F. King, of Port Bryon, N.
T., (85 years of age); since a sore
on hla leg which had troubled him
the greater part of his life, has been
entirely healed by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; the world's great healer of
sores, burns, cuts, wounds and piles.
Guaranteed by Tallman & Co., drug
gists. Price 2 Be.
At Three Pines, Josephine county,
John Anderson, a rancher, while at
tempting to clean out a well on his
place, was overcome with gas ' and
died. He was hauled partly up the
well by his helper, but the gas prov
ed too strong and he fell back In, and
by the time they got him out It was
Impossible to revive him. He was
unmarried, and about 2Fi years old.
P
ure leas
are healthful-nerve
soothing-delicious.
FOLGER'S
GOLDEN GATE
TEAS
Ceylon
Japan
Oolong
English
BreaKfaat
Gun
powder
BlacK (Q.
Green
arc pure. Packed flavor
tight in dust-proof car
tons to protect their
purity and flavor.
J. A. Folger B Co.
San Francisco
Importers of Par Teas
1 JJolsefit''
W CoIdenCate
I
NEWS
OF
WEST
TRACTION AND POWER
ENGINE COST $2250
Banister Will Run Two 11-Foot
Header Flno FurnlAlngs for tlie
United Brethren Church Winn
Was Knocked Sensrles Miss Rul
fl'ich Will Tench In the Normal
School Regent Malr of The
Italics In Town.
Weston, July 13. Joe H. Key has
completed negotiations for a fine
traction engine of the J. I. Case pat
tern to run his threshing outfit this
season. It develops 20-horse power,
and the boiler is made of very thick
material. The engine is built for
double duty, and may be used for
both plowing and threshing. It cost
$2250, Mr. Key's forjner engine be
ing tuken on the deal at a valuation
of 11000.
Sam Banister will run his headers
with the Key outfit this season, as
usual. ' He will put two 14-foot ma
chines In service.
Bnys Land.'
G. W. Cralgen has purchased of
W. F.Aerhart 40 acres of pasture
and timber land on Reed and Hawley
mountain, for a consideration of
$500.
The new church pews have arrived
for the United Brethren church at
this place. They are modern pews
and cost the church about $700. This
is one of the best churches In the
city.
Bert Winn had the misfortune to
Jam his head against a pitchfork yes.
trday, which rendered him uncon
scious for a time. Dr. Cashatt was
hastily summoned, and he was soon
restored to consciousness.
Miss Agnes Bulftnch has been en
gaged as a member of the normal
school faculty for next year. Her
work will probable be in the Inter
mediate grade. Miss Bulflnch has had
excellent training, and the choice Is
considered a good one.
Raspberries and cherries are being
shipped out by the different moun
tain ranchers. The cherries about
here are of excellent size and quality
this year, as also are all kinds of ber
ries.
The farmers are all busy for the
harvest season which will soon be on
H. J. Malr of The Dalles, one of
the new Normal regents, has been
here for a few rays on business ped
tainlng to the school. He was met at
Pendleton by Mrs. R. C. French of
the Normal.
TEACHERS VINCENT SCHOOL.
MI-hh Sanders Will Learn Nursing at
Wnlla Walla.
Milton, July 13. At a school board
meeting recently held In the Vincent
district, Kyle McDanlel was chosen as
principal, and Miss Faith Kennedy o
Milton, and Miss Phllllppl of Hudson
Bay, assistants for the ensuing term.
Miss Bertie Elam has gone to Se.
attle, where she will vlRlt for some
time.
Miss Myrtle Sanders of Hudson Bay,
has entered the Walla Walla hospital
to take training for a nurse.
Rev. Child, who resides at Meri
dian, Idaho, while engaged in deepen
Ing his cellar yesterday, noticed evi
dence- of an old ;reek bed. Several
buckets of gravel were taken out and
panned, the result being that placer
gold was found, though not In large
Quantities. Further investigations
will be made 'and rich gold-bearing
Travel In paying quantities may be
uncovered. The location Is not
where a person would have suspected
a stream flowed In earlier days.
Clarkston, Idaho, will soon make
her first bond issue, as $4000 will be
raleed by the sale of bonds which
were ordered told by the city coun
ell at Its last meelng. The life of the
bonds will not exceed 10 years, and
the Interest will be below 6 per cent
Clarknton has always been on a cash
basis, and as this Is the first bond Is-
r.m they will be in demand.
Buggy for Bale.
For sale cheap, single runabout
buggy. Thoroughly overhauled and
In good condition. 'Phone F. L. 81
or address J. M. Cornellson, Pendle-Ijo.
At Springfield, Lane county, Fred
Lemley and Emil Etter.have been
fined 12110 for violating the local ap-
tlon law In the sale of liquor. Etter
formerly kept a similar place In Eu
gene and there Is a $250 fine hanging
ever his head from the circuit court
pending an appeal to the supreme
court.
PENDLETON'S NEW PASTOR,
Rev. Leo Ferguson of First Christian
Church Youngest Minister In the
City. .
The youngest In the list of Pendle
ton's capable ministers Is Rev. Lee
Ferguson, pastor of the First Chris
tian church, who with his wife and
three children arrived recently from
Bedford, Iowa, to succeed Rev. Victor
The bites and stings of Insects, sun
burn, cuts, burns and bruises relieved
at once with Plnesalve Carbollzed.
Acts like a poultice. Draws out In
flammation. Try It Price 25c Sold
by A. C. Koeppen 4c Bros.
Rev. Lee Ferguson, pastor First
' Christum Church.
Dorrls, who had been pastor for a
year, but who resigned July 1 to go
to his fruit farm in Yakima valley.
Rev. Ferguson is 32 years of age,
having been born In Le Seur, Minn.,
in 1875. He Is a graduate of Drake
university of Des Moines, Iowa, and
was ordained, a minister In 1899.
After being ordained he spent a year
In study In Germany, France and Eng
land to further fit himself for his life
work.
He will occupy the pulpit at the
First Christian v church tomorrow
morning and evening.
Churches
Church of the Redeemer.
Servioea at the Church of the Re
deemer tomorrow are as follows:
Celebration of the holy communion
at 8 a. in.; morning prayer and ser
mon at 11; evening prayer and sen
mon at 8. There will be no Sunday
school for two months.
Christian Science.
Eagle building. Sunday service, 11
a. m. Subject, "Sacrament." Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Wednesday
meeting, 8 a. m. Reading room, same
place, open daily except Sunday, from
2 to 4 p. m. t
At Congregational Church.
Sunday school at the Congrega
tlonal church will be discontinued for
the next two months, beginning with
tomorrow.
Christian Church.
Sermon themes for tomorrow at
the Christian church: A. m., "Stand
Ing for Christ;" p. m., "Christ the
Head." All welcome. Lee Fergu
son, pastor.
WATER THAT HAS PASSED.
Listen to the water-mill
Through the live-long day,
Hov the clanking of the wheels
Wear the hours away!
Longingly the autumn wind
Stirs the green wood leaves,;
From the green wood reapers sing,
Binding up the sheaves;
And a, proverb haunts my mind
As a spell Is cast:
"The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed."
Take the lesson to thyself,
Loving heart and true:
Golden years are floating by,
Youth Is passing, too;
Learn to make the most of life,
Lose no happy day,
Time will never bring thee back
Chances swept away.
Leave no tender word unsaid;
Love while life shall last
"The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed."
Work while yet the daylight shines,
Man of strength and will;
Never does the streamlet glide
Useless by the mill.
Walt not till tomorrow's sun
Beams upon the way;
All that thou can'st call thine own
Lies In thy today.
Power, intellect and health
May not, cannot last,
"The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed."
Oh, the wasted hours of life
That have drifted by;
Oh, the good we might have done,
Lost without a sigh;
Love that we might once have saved
By a single word;
Thoughts conceived, but never penned
Perishing unheard.
Take the proverb to thine heart,
Take! Oh, hold it fast!
"The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed."
Sarah D. Clark.
GARFIELD CITES
THE PRESIDENT
A HIGH STANDARD OF
CITIZENSHIP IS URGED.
Secretary of tlio Interior Says Uio
"Stay at Home" Is a Poor Citizen
If Politics Arc Impure It Is the
Duty of Good Citizens to Clarify
Them Take an Interest In Govern.
( ntcnt.
The Seattle News gives the follow
ing resume of Secretary Garfield's
address in that city on political Is
sues: Secretary Garfield addressed the
club very briefly pointing out the duty
of the citizen In politics, says the
News. He roundly scored the man
who fails to turn out and cast his
ballot either at a primary or a gen
eral election.
"What we need In politics," said
Mr. Garfield, "Is the man who. will
lend dignity and honesty to public
affairs. The man who cries that poli
tics is too dirty for him Is not the
citizen who will benefit his commu
nity. If politics is dirty it should be
the duty of every good citizen to lend
his aid In cleansing political affairs.
It is this that has made President
Roosevelt the great man he is today.
"In his every move In public life
President Roosevelt has worked for
cleaner politics and you men must
remember that the only way to keep
politics clean Is for you to pay the
same attention to public affairs you
do to your own business."
James Percevs, a section fore
man on the P. & I. N., died at Dia
mond Springs, Idaho, from an over
dose of strychnine taken as a heart
stimulant.
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES,
Sixth Annual Convention of Federa
tion. Indianapolis, Ind., July 13 Dis
tinguished clergy and laymen of the
Roman Catholic church In America
are arriving in Indianapolis to take
part In the sixth national convention
of the American Federation of Cath
olic societies. The convention will
be formally opened tomorrow- with
pontlflclal high mass at SS. Peter and
Paul's Cathedral and a sermon by
Archbishop Blenk of New Orleans.
The business sessions will begin In
Tomlinson hall Monday and continue
for three days.
Among the organizations belonging
to the federation, all of which will
be represented at the convention, are
the Western Catholic union, the An
cient Order of Hibernians, the Cath
olic Order of Foresters, the German
Central Vereln, the Catholic Knights
of America, the Knights of St. John,
the Catholic Mutual Benefit associa
tion, the IrlHh Catholic Benevolent
uniton, and the Catholic Knights and
ladles of America. Ten thousand
Catholic Indians, as well as the Porto
Rico and Hawaii federations, will al
so be represented at the convention.
Among the eminent prelates who
will address the convention are Arch
bishop Messmer of Milwaukee, Bish
op McFaul of Trenton, nnd Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Joseph Schrembs of Grand
Rapids.
Dades Little Liver Pills keep the
system clean, the stomach sweet.
Prompt relief for headache and bil
iousness. Good for nil the family. Sold
by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
The Baker City hliih school has be
gun the publication of a monthly pa
per called the Nugget. Copies may
he had by applying to the publisher,
Frank C. Stearns.
Thousands Hare Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it
Row To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
ater and let it stand twenty-four hours ;
a sedimentorseU
tlingindicatesan
unhealthy con
dition of the kid
neys ; if it stains
your linen it if
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out or order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. ' Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism.
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
ana every part oi tiie urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
nd scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity oi being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during tne iiigm. me mim ana
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
yen should have the best; Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle and a
Doox that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
bamton.N.Y. When
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
.he address, Binghamtou, N. Y.
Boom of Swamp-Boot
Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale
l OtlCO affam no am Toninc rrmditinns tlmr. dpmnnd nnielc ac
tion in disposing of goods. The soiling season for summer
goods is fast drawing to a close, and wo do not wish to carry
spring goods into the fall season. Therefore, wo want to force
out all our spring goods during this month and the first days of
August, to make room, for the fine stock of fall goods soon to
bo shipped.
Special Prices on
All Summer Goods
WASH GOODS
10 pieces of Lawns, figured and plain,. 10c values, at 5o
20 pieces of figured Lawns, worth 1,214c and 15c regular, now....c
20 pieces fancy Lawns, worth 20c and 25c yard, now 15c
25 pieces foncy summer goods, worth 30c and 36c yard, now....23o
Ready-to-Wear Garments
Waists
Every Waist In the house must go, 20 per cent off the regular
prices on Waists 1-6 saved.
Suits
Every Suit in the store must go at some price.
$22.60 and $25 Suits now for . ...i $13.08
$17.60 and $20 Suits now $lo!8
$16 Suits now 0 08
All other Suits at same reduction.
All Coats at 1-S off; long or short; wool or silk; all go.
Furnishings
LADIES' BELTS AND COLLARS at special reduced prices. Se
lect your Belt or Collar and pay us 2-s the marked price.
LONO KID GLOVES We have a nice new lot just In, worth $1 50
and $4. During this sale they go at $3 and 13.50 pair.
LONO SILK GLOVES. SI, $1.25 and $1.50 pair.
FANCY HOSIERY, 25c, 85c, 50c, 65o and up.
Men's Goods
Men's 25c Bow Tics, 10 dozen, to go at, each loc
Men's Tecks and Four-ln-Hands, 85c values, now . . 25c
En1d.crwear' "ht welht 25c and'sicand 50c
Men s Shirts S5c, 50c, 85c, 75c, $1, $1.25 and up to $2.50
MHarVe8.tJi!l0VC" 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and up
Men s Harvest Shoes, good wearers and comfortable, pair $1 85
Men's Overalls and Jumpers, none betftr made... 50c, 75o and $L0O
The Fair Dep't. Store
PENDLETON, OREGON
VISIT
Yellowstone Park
OR A MONTH, O ltl'OK THE WHOLE SEASON. WONDERFUL
-WITHAL PHENOMENA; 1TI1K, BRACING AIR AND PLEASANT
SIMMER CLIMATE; GEYSERS, HOT SPRINGS, MID POOLS.
Season 1907, June 10-Sept.l5
MAKE TIIE TRIP THIS SI MMER.
Write at once for full Information, and send six cents for "WON
DERLAND 1906." a beautifully Illustrated booklet giving valuable
facts, to A. 1). CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon.
Northern Pacific Railway
For rates and reservations, write or call on
WALTER ADAMS, Local Agent. '
S. B. CALDERHEAD, General Agent,, Walla Walla, Wash.
BY BUYING AN .
Cut Down Your Ice Bill
Alaska Refrigerator
OTHE MARKET A!,1 MOTS FCOymC KEFRIGERATOR
GOOD SIZE FOR FAMILY USE .,.
NEXT SIZE $10.00
LARGE SIZE ', Jj?'??
TUV A V AtiAQlTA VT, ot.rr. V.VV L" ' ' ' 1. " $18.00
rVufVw -tiw.x U. YOUR ICE CON.
SUMPTION.
V. STROBLE
210 EAST COURT STREET.
PHON'E BLACK 1371.
,o d.rfV yf1 TO ECT ?R BCTLD A nCMET " .
you desire to borrow money to assist you. It will pay you to read this
carefully. Based on $1000 mortgage:
M m thj. i. year flat loan at .06S8 per cent. $11.26 per month
48 months, or 4 years flat loan at .064$ per cent, $25.14 per month
0 months, or I years flat loan at .0:4$ per cent, $11.24 per month
71 months, or $ yean flat loan at .0561 per cent, $18.61 per month
M months, or 8 years flat loan at .0570 per cent, $15.17 per month
110 months or 10 yean flat loan at .061$ per cent, $l$.tl per month
Remember, the actual cost to the bo ower j simply the total sum
that he Is required to pay.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 12 E. Court St.. Pendleton. Or