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

4 tV a-w
to 1 1 ii m i HfcannwfcW
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DAILY EAST ORKCONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. Tl'KSDAY, AUGl'ST 13, 1907.
EIGHT PAGES.
VI
BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
Special Correspondence
ECHO NEWS NOTES
HA1XS DID FAU MOKE GOOD
THAN DAMAGE EVERYW HERE
Rapid Progress on Roliabllltatlon of
Henrietta Mills L1Klitnlng: Killed
10 Hood of Slecp Returning From
Different Outing Trips Dig Crop
of Watermelons Raised by Page &
Kyle Hetblaek .Property In Town
Changes Hands.
JEWS OF WESTON
ALL REPORTS ARE OF A '
' ' LARGE YIELD OF WHEAT.
Narrow Escape From Injury by Run
away President. French Returns
From Wallowa County Mrs. Kill
gore Is Returning Sold 5000 Bush
els Wheat at 70 Cents Eyes Much
Benefited by Trip to Portland Re
cent Arrival From Wisconsin.
Echo, Aug. IS. Threshing is still
going on in the Echo country with en
couraging results, and the different
warehouses here are being- rapidly
filled up. The harvest will be com
plete In about two weeks. Very lit
tle damage was done by the recent
rains, and far more' good than, harm
resulted from It.
The flume and different repairs fct
the mill are going on at a rapid rate,
and It will be In shape for the fall
run.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilbert have re
turned from the Coeur d'Alene coun
try, where they have been for a few
weeks.
Purl Bonney has returned from
Wallowa lake, where he has been
spending a few weeks. v
Mrs. Anna Young has gone to
southern Oregon, where she will Bpend
the winter with her daughter Flor-ence.
. Mrs. Fred Hendley of Pendleton, Is
visiting relatives here.
W. H. Atcheson has arrived here
to supervise the work at the Henri
etta mills, and he now has a large
force of men at work getting things
In shape.
R. B. Stanfleld, cashier of the Bank
of Echo, spent Sunday with his fam
ily, which is spending the heated sea
son on Beaver creek near Starkey.
Mr. and Mrs. Fltzpatrlck and sev
eral others have gone to the moun
tains where they, will spend a few
weeks outing. ' . "
Miss Callle Shelton, a sister of At
torney Frank Shelton, has been spend
ing several days . with her brother
here. .' .
Page & Kyle are still bringing loads
of watermelons to town, which they
are selling in large quantities. These
melons were raised on new land
under the. Furnish project.
W. E. Jewltt has purchased the
Hetblaek property In the east part
of town.
The people of this section were
much pleased to see the county com
missloners here yesterday, and to
know that action will be taken im
mediately In the repair of the bridge
across the river at this place.
The Echo country is having one of
the best crop years in the history of
the country.
Continued reports of big hay crops
com in and a third big cutting of at
fnlfa will soon be on.
Stanfleld Loses Sheep.
Bob Stanfleld, the well known cat
tleman, had 40 hend of sheep killed
by the heavy electric storm last week
They were grazing on the reserve
near Starkey when they were struck.
A herder barely escaped death. He
was feeding one of the Inmbs some
salt when a sudden flash came,
knocking him down and ' killed the
lamb Instantly. It 'Is said to have
been one of the most severe electric
storms in that region.
Rcclamntlnn Men Through.
Attorney Oliver P. Morton has re
turned from Portland and Pendleton,
where he has been for a few days.
He reported that Messrs. M. Bean,
head of the legal department of the
reclamation service, and A. P. Davis,
chief engineer of the reclamation
service, passed through here Sunday
on their way from Portland to Boise,
They have been attending a board
faceting in Portland, in connection
' with the Klamath project.
I House and on Thursday morning he
(started (dr.t.tutar find when about
four mlfe from his. camp hfl cu a
switch from a tree and In soma man
i tiAt ihn knlfa Mllnnsd and cut a rash
In his .right nriri nMr the e'boW and
severing some. of. the large vein, lie-'
ing unable to stop 'the flow of blood,
he turned and rode back to the Sum
mit Hduea, where, friends did what
they -could for . him and sent a mes
senger ' to Wamio and summoned a
physician from Tygh Valley and also
phoned his wire at uurur, wno im
mediately started, but was unable to
reach -him before he died, they meet
ing the party who was bringing his
body from the mountains. ' '
Mr, Bird was born near Vancouver,
Wash., In 186 and resided in that vi
cinity until about 13 years ago he
moved to Duf ur, where, he has a host
of friends and the respect of ,the
people. He leaves a wife, one daugh
ter, a mother, sister and - several
brothers to mourn his departure.
Weston, Aug. 13. Millard Hlldreth
who has been working In the harvest
field near Helix, is suffering with a
severely bruised foot. He becameten-
tangled in a runaway, which looked
serious tor him for a time. He was
rescued before he was seriously Injur,
ed, however.
Harvesting was resumed yejterday
after a short delay on account of the
recent heavy rains," Good results
continue to be reported from all di
rectlons, and wheat hauling Is now
going on in earnest.
President French has returned from
Wallowa county, where he has . been
In the Interest of the Weston normal,
He reports good success and a pleas
ant trip.
Miss Ruby Douglass of Athena, has
been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Jessie Klllgore is slowly re
covering from a severe illness.
Mrs. M. O. Davis has returned to
Colfax after a short visit with the C.
A. Davis family.
Edward Brehm, who has been In
Portland for some weeks under the
care of an oculist, Is coming home In
few days, his eyesight being much
Improved.
Many combines are again in the
fields this week, and the busy season
will be on for a few weeks more.
Farmers still look for good prices
of wheat this year, and it Is thought
many of them will hold tor the best
possible.
James Salter of Haywood, Wis., has
arrived here and is looking over the
country with a view to locating.
Anson Woods harvested anj average
of 55 bushels to the acre, of Dnle
Glory wheat. He Immediately sold
5000 bushels to the Preston Parton
Milling company at 70 cents per
bushel.. O. M. Richmond is reported
to have averaged 60 bushels an acre
on a 140-acre field.
The Llmt of Life.
The most eminent medical sclen
lists are unanimous In the conclusion
that the generally accepted limitation
of human life is many years below
the attainment possible with the ad
vanced knowledge of which the race
1h now possessed. The critical period,
that determines Its duration, seems
to be between 60 and 60; the proper
care of the body during this decade
cannot be too strongly urged; care
lessness then being fatal to longevity.
Nature's best helper after 60 Is Elec
tric Bitters, the scientific tonic medi
cine that revitalizes every organ
the body. Guaranteed by Tallman A
Co., druggists. 60c.
WOMAN'S DANGER PERIODS.
Zoa-Pliora Brings Relief and Pernia
nent Benefit to Pains and Rack
arlic It Is a Certain Regulator and
Safe Remedy in the Dunger Periods
of Woman's Life,
In the three danger periods In wo
man's life, the young girl's period
motherhood and change of life, Zoa
Phora is the remedy that has brought
prompt relief and prevented serious
troubles later.. In the attendant mis
ery of suppressed menses, falling or
displacements, In leucorrhea, flooding,
or the grave danger to a delicate wo
man In pregnancy or change of life,
, or for the young girl just coming Into
womanhood. Zoa-Phora relieves pain
and distress almost Instantly, builds
up and strengthens rapidly and surely
every time.
The best medical authorities speak
In the lilghest terms of the medicines
contained In Zoa-Phora. Multitudes
of women In every state in the Union
praise Zoa-Phora for the great good
it has done. 8o wide has become the
fame of this great medicine that near
ly all reliable druggists now have It
on sale. You need make no explana
tion to the druggist. Just .ask for
Zoa-Phora and receive the medicine
already prepared, compounded In Just
the right proportions, and put up In
sealed, sterilized one dollar bottles.
Full instructions will be found In each
package, also a copy of "Dr. Pen
gelly's Advice to Women," containing
interesting and Instructive Informa
tion for women, which will enable you
to treat yourself In the privacy of your
own home and you need not tell your
troubles to any one.
Dally East Oregonlan by carrier,
only 16 cents a week.
IIEKMISTON REALTY ACTIVE.
- -
Public Health Improving Many Pic
ture Postal Cards.
Hermlston, Aug 13. Many attrac
tlve postal cards of Hermlston and
the surrounding country are now on
exhibition here, among them being
some of the workings at the big da
and along different parts of the east
L'matilla project. They are quite
natural and up to date.
Real estate Is still moving rapidly,
and new people are coming In to look
over the country.
The few people who were on th
sick list are much Improved and the
will be about in a very short time.
MUCH
EXAGGERATED
f-
Complaint Filed About C. S. Rates;
Mr. W. H. Biggs of Wasco, former
ly register of the land office in this
city and the father of Sherman coun
ty, objects seriously to both freight
and passenger rates on the Columbia
Southern and has made formal com
plaint to the railroad commission. He
charges that the freight rates on all
products and particularly wheat, be
tween Wasco, Klondike, Summit,
Moro, Grass Valley and other points
on the Biggs, Shanlko branch of the
O. R. & N. and Portland are unrea
sonably in excess of the rates charged
upon the same commodities, particu
larly from Rufus, Grants or Biggs,
on the main line.
He asks for an investigation with
a view to securing a modification of
the rates, tariffs and schedules and
naving mem adjusted upon a more
reasonable basis.
Mr. uiggs states that passenger
rate are four cents per mile for ser
vice no better than on other lines
and that freight rates are unreason
able and discriminative. An example
given is that the difference In rates
on wheat shipped to Portland from
Rufus and that shipped from Wasco
is 70 cents per ton, the difference in
distance being only four miles. He
also alleges that the road la paying
well and can afford to make reduc
tions in rates. The Dalle Chronicle.
CLAIMS A PRIOR CONTRACT.
Suit Interferes With Christian Church
Flan
Thursday the trustees of the Chris
tian church at Boise concluded to
purchase the LeHane ranch of 160
acres three mile; west of the city,
and $2000 is said to have been paid
over on the purchase price, which Is
understood to' be $31,000, reminds
the Boise Statesman.
Yesterday In the district court for
Ada county Joseph Perrault started
a suit against the owner of the ranch
asking that the cdirt Issue an order
against Mr. LeHane compelling him
to perform a contract entered Into
last month to sell the ranch to him
for 125,000.
The complaint, which was filed by
Attorneys Borah, Cavanah & Blake,
recites that Mr. Perrault entered into
an agreement with Mr. LeHane for
the purchase of the property, $16,000
to be paid down and the purchaser to
assume the payment of a mortgage
of $10,000 drawing 8 per cent inter
est which falls due next April; that
after the deed was made out it was
found that Mr. LaHane agreed to
correct the title and then accept the
money. It Is also complained that
later he refused to take the money.
The plaintiff asserts that he had
been to considerable expense in at
torney fees and other items expecting
that the agreement would be fulfill
ed.
Mr. Perrault stated last evening: "I
bought the property on July 17. We
agreed on the price with Mr. LeHane
here and we closed the deal. He
wrote to his brother In Salt Lake, the
owner of the property, and a deed
was forwarded made out in my name.
I was buying the property, but Al
fred Eoff, Addison T. Smith and
Joseph Plnkham were interested with
me in the investment. We Intended
to plat the property under the name
of Cloverdale and had formed a cor
poration for the purpose, after the
deal hud been virtually closed. Be
fore accepting the deed, however, we
found there was a cloud on the title.
It was agreed that that should be
remedied before the money was paid
over. Mr. LaHane understood that
the money was waiting for him at any
time the deed was made perfect.
"It was learned that the property
was purchased of Mrs. Sarah Ash by
LeHane. Mrs. Ash was a widow
when she sold the property, but when
she bought it her husband was liv
ing, so that his heirs had a commu
nity Interest In it.
"It was learned later that when
Mr. Ash died back in Iowa he willed
the property to his wife, so all that
was necessary to make the title per
fectly clear and the deed perfect was
to get a certified copy of his will.
That would be necessary his will not
having been probated in this coun
ty. It was understood that Mr. Le
Hnne would see that the deed was
made perfect and would then take our
money. Later' when we wished to
close up the bargain, he refused to
comply with the agreement, so we
started the suit. We did not know
that the Christian church was think-:
ing of buying the property at the
time we filed the suit."
The filing of the suit yesterday
came as a surprise to the trustees of
the church, as they supposed that
their deal had no opposition. They
had not looked Into the matter last
evening and were not prepared to say
what effect the suit might or might
not have on their plans.
COAL FAM1L NOT LIKELY
SAYS BOISE COAL DEALER.
pparently Ho Has the Documents to
Substantiate Ills Claims Abou the
Situation New Mines Are Being
OpenedThe Railroads llavo Tlielr
Demand Supplied and Uio Prob
lem Is Rapidly Being Simplified for
the Public.
The coai situation, -according to
one of the largest dealers In this city,
says tne Boise capital News, is not
so critieal as was supposed",,.. He ad
mits that there Is even Jess coal stored
in Boise now than there 'Was at' this
time last year, but claims' that the
outlook la much better .now' than it
ever was, and he believes that It will
greatly Improve with the approach of
winter.
DIED FROM A JACKKNIFE CUT.
Untimely Fato of a Cascade. Forest
-. Ranger.
The Dalles Optimist tell of a fatal
accident a follows:
At the Summit House on Barlow
Road, August I, Frederick J. Bird,
of Dufiir, died, aged 41 years. ,'
Mr, Bird was a government forest
ranger and stationed at the Summit
Deafness Cannot be Cured ;
by lorsl applications, as they ennnut reach
the dlHeased portion of the ear. There Is
only one war to cure deafness, and tbat Ii
h constitutional remedies. Deafness la
uaitverf by an Inflamed condition of the mn
t-ous lining of the Kustacuian tube. When
this tube la Inflamed you uave a rumbling
aound or Imperfect bearing, and when it h
entirely closed, deafnesa li tbe result, sad
unieaa tne innammation can be rsKen oni
and tbta tube restored to Its aorsial con
dition, hcflrlnff will bo destroyed forever :
i)ine cases ont of 10 are canned Dy Catarrbv
a condition
which is nothing but an lollamei
of the mucoiia aurfacea.
We give One Hundred Dollars for in?
vase of deafness (canned by catarrh) that
cannot be cured - by 'Uak a Catarrh -.Cure.
o?nu lur circular, iree. -. m
V. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Hold by all drnsRlsts, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pllla for constipation.
Coul Direct from Pennsylvania. -Several
prominent Welserltes . re
ceived a few days ago, direct from
Pittsburg, Pa., a carload of hard coal
for their winter supply.. A number
of other will probably do likewise.
The fuel situation Is in a very pre
carious stage and every effort is be
ing made to relieve conditions. Some
thing must be done and done quickly.
With that object in view, Mayor
Numbers and A. A. Record of the
Record Commercial company, have
gone to Salt Lake, Rock Springs and
other points jo Investigate conditions.
Welser Signal.
"Regular a the. Sun,"
an expression a old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting of the
sun I the most regular performance
In the universe, unless It I the ac
tion of the liver and bowels when
regulated with Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Guaranteed by Tallman ft Co.,
druggist, itc
This dealer alone has the promise
of one of the large mines that he will
be furnished with 100 tons of coal
dally for the pcesent and after No
vember 15, the amount will be raised
to 200 tons dally. This is an amount
almost sufficient to supply the needs
of the city, even Should no other
coal be secured. To show that he
understood the situation ha produced
a letter from the manager of the
mlnee, of which the following is a
copy:
. "In reply to your letter of the 6th,
will advise that we will do all w
can to give you 100 tona a day. Of
course, you understand that there is
a shortage all over and It is drawing
on us pretty heavy. When we get the
new mines opened up and the railroad
running we hope to Increase -your
shipments more than you ask for.
However, in the meantime, you may
rest assured that we will ship you all
we can spare besides what you are
getting now."
There has been such a demand on
the part of the people for coal for
storage purposes that It has made It
difficult to keep sufficient coal on
hand for actual needs just now, but
with the" settlement of the Wyoming
coal strike, which is likely to occur
at any time, and with the, opening of
new mines, together with the fact
that the railroad company has finish
ed storing Its own coal, will make an
abundance for all needs here, In the
opinion of the dealer.
Of course, we oan't supply enough
coal now for present use and for the
use of the city for ifll next winter all
at the same time," said he, "but peo
ple don't need to be alarmed because
we can't fill large orders of coal upon
demand,"
The railroad has been storing a
much larger quantity of coal this year
than ever before and then the strike
In some of the mines In Wyoming has
lessened the production. The new
mines about opened, the cessation of
storage by the railroad and the set
tlement of the strike, together with
the coal that has already been stored
In various parts of the territory,
ought to be sufficient reason for the
hopeful view taken of the matter by
this dealer. .
Relative to the probable settlement
of the Wyoming strike, the Kemmerer
Camera has the following:
Hon. P. J. Quealy returned from
Denver yesterday, where he has een
In ateendance upon the conference be
tween the coal operators and the
minessi of the district of Wyoming.
Mr. Quealy states that there is very
little question but what an amicable
settlement will be arrived at between
the parties concerned ln,a.yery short
time. . ' -
There are so many different ques
tions to be considered, covering such
widely divergent conditions, that It
will- likely take some few days yet to
arrive ate an agreement. For In
stance, the miners demand bath tubs,
a "certain fixed rental for the com
pany houses; a certain fixed price up
on the monthly consumption of coal,
11.50 per month to be positive, the
right to regulnte the price of electric
lights used by them and so on down
the line. The eight-hour day with no
reduction from tho former 10-hour
pay, will be in effect on the first of
the year. '
Mr. Quealy speaks very highly of
.President John Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers of America, who is In
attendance, describing him as a man
of unswerving "Integrity and honesty
of purpose, with the fad, possibly, of
making Wyoming" the "highest paid
district In tho world. We under
stand that the conditions of the prop
erties of the Kemmerer Coal company
were least, obnoxious to the miners
of .any of the numerous" coal proper
ties In the state, and If so. Is certain
ly a matter of congratulation to the
management of that particular prop
erty..,- .- ,
' It i to be sincerely fioped that a
permanent settlement of the matters
In controversy be arrived at in a very
short time, thereby relieving the feel
ing of ' uncertainty now prevalent
throughout the coal producing scc
tlons"of Wyoming. ''
MEN'S i s
Summer Underwear
er
' : .-:."' ' ' I "i, : ..
' 'TO CLOSE Oft ALL LIGHT-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR, WE WILL
MAKE SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK. WE HAVE YOUR SIZE ,
NOW, BUT THEY WON'T BE HERE LONG.
Mn's light Ralbrlggan Underwear, short lot
20e
Men' brown Underwear, 88o kind, to close out at 25o
Men's 75o French Ralbrlggan Underwear now 650
Men's ribbed summer Underwear, extra good values , 50a
See Our Stock of
COOL COATS ALSO
THEY ARE FINE FOR INDOOR WORK, AND SAVE TWICE
THEIR COST IN THE WEAR OF YOUH OTHER CLOTIUNG. !
Tho Fair Dop't. Storo
PENDLETON, OREGON
For Rent. '-: . '
Modern five-room house furnished,
centrally located, or will sell furni
ture. For particulars, address P. O,
Box 23. .
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
If you have catarrh, with offensive
breath, burning pain In the throat
difficulty in breathing, raising of mu
cous discharge from the nose, tickling
or dropping from the back of the
throat, coughing spasms, etc., begin
the use of Hyomei at once.
Its medication is taken in with the
air you breathe, so that it reaches
the most remote part of the respira
tory organs, killing all catarrhal
germs and soothing;, any Irritation
there may be In the' mucous mem
brane. - . - :
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.00; and Tallman ft Co. give
their personal guarantee with each
package that money will be refunded
unless the taeatment does all that Is
claimed for it, j
Travel "Tourist"
at Half Cost
COMFORT COUNTS
r(?))
Northern Pacific tourist sleeping cars are
built tor. comfort. They are new, well ven
tilated, sanitary and pleasant They are
handsomely finished inside, and safety of
travel is assured by steel platforms, wide
vestibules and careful constriction- Roomy .
toilet and wash rooms; every convenience.
Operated on transcontinental trains of the
Northern Pacific Railway
W .ADAMS, Local Agent, Pendleton, Ore.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Ass't General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Ore.
SUMMER COOKING
Is no longer a terror to the housewife when the
GAS RANGE
"V-
la installed. .. Even the hottest weather you can prepare an ctab
orate meal, yet keep the kitchen delightfully cool.' Then cleanll
new, absolute safety and ease of management, all; snake strong :
appeal. We make an connections. Call and go 'prices. "
- ' - ':i - ' ' : ''""'- ''" '-.' .' '.- '
NORTHWESTERN
GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
MATLOCK BUILDING
Byers' Best Flour
I mad from th choicest wheat that grow. Oood bread to aur
d when BYSRB B8T FLOUR to used. Bran, Short, Steam R4
Barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLSr
" ; W. 8. BTERS, Proprietor. " -
7
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