East Oregonian : E.O., June 12, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

PAGKCXX.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1908.
EIGHT PAGES.
BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
Special Correspondence
s
WHEAT LOOKS EXCELLENT
IN ADAMS COUNTRY
Some Were Fearing Rust, Rut Seems
No Serious Damage Young Man
In Adums Makes Excellent Record
In Walla Walla College.
Adams, June 12. The wheat crop
U looking very good In this section
of the county. In some places a lit
tie rust is found, but It Is not thought
that It will be of material damage.
The very dry. cold spring has hinder
d the growth somewhat but since
the. warm weather of the past week
has come on it Is looking good In
most places, and it is now thought
that there will be an average crop.
Returns From Walla Walla.
Roy Virgil Perrlnger has returned
from Walla Walla, after graduating
at Whitman college at that place. The
Instructors speak of him as having
been one of Whitman's great men fo
several years. He was captain of the
varsity that trounced W. S. C. In 1905
a good baseball man and an excellent
student and debater. He Is a mem
ber of the T. M. C. A. and the Athe
naeum and a candidate for degree B
S.
Farmers In the Adams and Helix
country are now laying in their win
ter supply of wood. Teams go over
to the Weston mountains daily, and
before lone many of them will have
plenty stored for the winter.
The weather has been very warm
the past few davs, and farmsrs are
watching the crops grow.
Thinks It Saved Ills Life.
Wester M. Nelson, of Naples, Me,
says In a recent letter: "1 have used
Dr. King's New Discovery many years
for coughs and colds, and I think
It saved my life. I have found It a
reliable remedy for throat and lung
complaints, and would no more be
without a bottle than I would be with
out food." For nearly 40 years New
Discovery has stood at the head of
throat and lung remedies. As a pre
ventlve of pneumonia, and healer of
weak lungs, it has no equal Sold
under guarantee at Tallman & Co.'s
drug store. 50c and $1. Trial bottle
free.
STUDENTS LEAVING.
Schol Will Be Enlarged and Improved
Next Year,
Weston, June 12. Nearly all of the
Normal students have left for their
respective homes In the last few days
since the commencement exercises
are over. The people of Weston are
Indeed pleased to see the excellent
showing made in the school the past
year, and prospects are even brighter
for the next term. There will be a
big addition of students for the next
term, also.
There Is some complaint of rust in
the grain fields surrounding here,
though the growers are not alarmed,
and feel sure of an average crop on
most places about here.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Wing.
Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1,
Cochran, Ga., writes: "I had a bad
sore come on the Instep of my foot
and could find nothing that, would
heal it until I tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Less than half of a 2 cent
box won the day for me by affecting
a perfect cure." Sold under guaran
tee at Tallman & Co.'s drug store.
JikIkc Dlakeley for Mayor.
Judge George C. Blakeley of Was
co county, is being boosted for mayor
of The Dalles, and the Optimist of
that city says of his candidacy: The
Optimist presents to the people of
The Dalles for the mayoralty, the
name of Hon. George C. Blakeley.
This is done without the knowledge
jor approval of that gentleman, but
with the approval of many Folid citi
zens who have spoken to the editor
on this subject, a sugestlon which
met with instant favor from this pa
per. Judge Blakeley would make an
ideal official for this Important posl
Hon.
IK OF MILTON
WHEAT CROP WILL BE
ABOUT THE AVERAGE.
Where Soil Is Light There Will Be
Only Half Crop Weil Known
Young Lady Near Here Marries
Idaho Mail Strawberries Galore.
Milton, June 12. The wheat crop
In this section of the county, accord
ing to the growers In this vicinity,
will be an average yield. The long
delayed rains and the prevalent high
winds have, been almost disastrous to
the wheat on the light lands, and In
some places there will be only a half
crop.
Anotlier Marriage.
The marriage of Miss' Luclle Ben
nett and Frank M. MeConnell took
place at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Louise Bennett, below
Milton Wednesday at high noon. Rev.
P. C. Sanderson performnlg the cere
mony. The couple were attended by
Avis Bennett and George Bennett and
sister and brother of the bride. Miss
Mary Tanke played the wedding
march. After the ceremony a de
licious supper was served. The groom
l.i from Emmptt, Idaho, where the
couple will make their horn.
G. C. Cakes of Caldwell, Idaho, has
been a recent visitor here.
Mr. Smith Is seriously 111 at his
home in South Milton.
A reception was given Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Frazie'r In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Frazier.
Strawberries Galore.
Strawberries are being shipped and
canned at this time In large quanti
ties. Hood River berries are now sell
ing for $2 per crate and Magoons are
selling for $1.50 per crate. Another
week will about finish the shipping
of berries.
As soon as this crossing Is ready
there will be three more work trains
put on and track-laying will also be
gin.
All arrangements are being shaped
up with the object of completing the
Wallowa extension to Joseph as rap-
Idly as possible.
WHITE DOCTOR WILL
PRACTICE AMONG ESKIMOS
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are prompt and thorough and will in
a very short time strengthen ' the
weakened kidneys. Sold by Tallman
& Co.
Etray Notice.
A oiuisn gray mare, 7 or 8 years
old, weight about 1100 pounds,
branded I. B. on right shoulder;
came to my place 7 miles north of
Helix, about May 27, 1908. Owner
can have the same by proving proper
ty and paying charges.
JAMES P. NAVTN.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills, are sold by
Tallman & Co.
Liquors at Com.
My entire line of wines, liquors and
cigars must be disposed of by July
1. To do so, everything will be sold
at actual cost, nothing reserved. Now
is the time to secure absolutely pure
goods cheap. The Mint, J. P. Med-
ernach, prop.
DeWitt's Witch Haws Salve. It is
especially good for piles. Be sure to
get DeWitt's. Sold by Tallman ft Co.
Wanted, at Oaee.
Good clean rags; market price paid.
East Oregon is n office.
Dr. Rynier Will Bo FW Pliysioian to
Locate In Far North and to Prnlc-
tlce His Profession.
The first white medical man to go
Into the far north with the idea of
creating a permanent practice among
the Eskimos and Indians of those re
gions left Edmonton a few days ago
for Fort Good Hope, 1800 miles
north on the Mackenzie river, says
the Spokane Chronicle.
The hardy doctor entering upon this
trip is Dr. James F. Rymer, an Eng
sh surgeon who has practiced his
profession in England, the United
States and Canada for many years,
slates one report. He does not In
tend to return to civilization for at
ltast three years, and then only on a
brief visit.
Dr. . Rymer will be the first resi
dent medical man In the far north.
nd will have only semi-savages for
patients people who observe neith
er the laws of hygiene nor health. He
will practice much farther north than
the limits where treaty money Is paid
o the aborigines, making his head-
uarters at Fort Good Hope and Fort
McPherson, on the fringe of the Arc
tic ocean, where several virulent
Vrms of disease and fevers have
broken out of recent years among the
atlves, many of whom have died be
cause of the lack of proper medical
help.
Only five' white people live at Fort
Goorl Hope, these Including a Roman
Catholic missionary, a Hudson Bay
torekeeper and his wife, and two
rappers and buyers for the Hilson &
Xagle Fur Trading company. Of
hese five, only two speak English,
French beinir the language In com
mon use, among the Indians at that
point. Dr. Ryner mastered French
many years ago and .expects to be
come acquainted with the several
Indian dialects within the next few
months. He is taking with him
enough medicine in a concentrated
form to last about a year, and has
arranged for another shipment to be
forwarded to him next April.
Dr. Rymer comes of an old Eng
lish medical family, his great grand
father, then a surgeon in the Eng
lish navy, having discovered a euro
for, scurvy nearly 150 years ago. His
father' and grandfather were also
medical men of some standing.
Dr. Rymer Is 43 years of age and a
bachelor. He makes a hobby of pho
tf graphy, and Is also an outhor of
some note, contributing to a number
of London periodicals.
. HANDLING HEAVY TRAFFIC.
Nortliern Pacific Passengers and
Freight By Way of Short Line.
Besides handling a tremendous ex
tra passenger traffic on account of
the washouts In Montana, -the Ore
gon Short Line is carrying hundreds
of thousands of pounds of extra mall
east and west for the Northern Pa
cific, whose lines in Montana are
tied up by floods, says the Pocatello
Tribune.
All mall leaving and reaching Butte
is being handled by the Short Line
through Pocatello. Much of the
Northern Pacific eastbound mall mat
ter from Spokane and the coast was
sent to Sand Point by the Northern
Pacific, with the expectation of rout
Ing it over the Great Northern.
It was then tied up by the wushout
at Basin, and is now returning by
way of Spokane, Pendleton and Po
catello. Each Northern Pacific pas
senger Vain which posses through
the Gate City contains from two to
four cars of mall, Jammed to the
roof. .
The Short Line is handling these
heaxy extra trains In a magnificent
manner. .Trains on the Montana dl
vision are running close to schedule
time. Five N. P. trains, loaded with
perishable goods, were sent out of
Butte over Short Line tracks Mon
day.
Furthermore the Short Line was
In such good shape that day that Dl
vision Superintendent Jones, who was
on the ground near Silver Bow, where
the greatest danger to O. S. L. tracks
threatened, loaned the Northern Pa
clflc a pile driver and its best bridge
and building crew to work along the
washed out N. P. tracks west toward
Garrison.
The route of the Short Line from
Butte to Spokane Is close to 1000
miles longer than the direct Northern
Pacific route between those two
points, but in spite of this fact, many
tickets are being sold In the Copper
City over the line to business men
who must make the trip to Spokane,
Attention. Suloonmcn!
For Sale Saloon In railroad town,
S00 populatoln. monthly payroll, $1,
600. Doing 115,000 year business
daily expenses $12. Can give five
year lease. Address, Box 5, Starbuck,
Wash.
Unless the contractors of Re-no,
N'ev., employ none but union labor
the $100,000 Catholic church, which
'la being constructed in that city, may
be delayed Indefinitely. Father
Thomas M. Tubman, head of the par
ish, refuses to allow non-union men
to work on the edifice.
Are Your Little Ones Strong
arid Healthy?
There is no mother in the land but
wishes her little ones to be strong and
robust. If they are not, the main cause
of their trouble is usually the inability
of their little stomachs to care for the
food they eat.
The delight of children is pastry,
cookies, cakes and all manner of dainties
which contain more or less grease. If
this class of food is fried or shortened
with lard, it is bound to be more or less
greasy, soggy, indigestible, and wholly
unfit for assimilation by the stomach of
a grown up person, let alone that of a
child.
Cottolene is Guaranteed We hereby authorize your
grocertorefundyourmoney
in case you're not pleased after having given COTTOLEN E a fairtest.
Never Sold in Bulk cottolene is packed in pails
with a patent air-tight top, to
keep It clean, fresh and wholesome; also, to prevent it from ab
sorbing the disagreeable odors of the grocery, such as fish, oil, etc.
Cook Book Free We 8ha11 8,ad t0 sen1 any nouse
wife, for a two-cent stamp, our new
"PURE FOOD COOK BOOK," edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary
J. Lincoln, author of the famous "Boston Cook Book." Address
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. CHICAGO
COTTOLENE keeps the chil
dren's stomachs in a normal, healthy
condition. It is a pure, vegetable pro
duct, which makes . light, digestible,
healthful food. When used to fry or
shorten pastries, cakes, and all such
edibles, the children can eat their fill
and not suffer from the bad after-effects
resulting from such products as lard.
If you value the
neaitu ot your
children, shorten
their food with
COTTOLENE.
pit
Nature's Gift from the Sunny South
2000 SPOKANE ITALIANS.
Pii)er to lie. Published for Natives of
Sunny Italy in Hills City.
"I find that In this city there are
about 300 Italians m business, and
from what 1 have seen I would esti
mate the Italian population of Spo
kane to be approximately 2000." This
a statement made by F. A. Mauro,
formerly of Denver, Colo., who Is to
be manager of the new Italian paper
to be known as the "La Patrla" and
which Is to be published In the near
future at 211 Front avenue, say the
Spokane Chronicle.
Mr. Mauro states that the paper
will be published on Fridays and that
Dr. Da Rosa, formerly a resident of
Pueblo, Colo, Is to be editor of the
publication.
In the superior court at North Yak
ima Monday, L. D. J. Ralyea, a drug
gist at Wapato, was convicted on two
counts of selling liquor on Sunday,
and was sentenced to pay a fine of
50 in each case. This, with the
rosts will compel him to pay a total
of $750.
Chickens Wanted
Highest Cash Price Paid For Live Poultry
Umatilla Meat Company
301 East Court
'Phone Main 101
r vidian vsicaiiiug auu isve vrurt
L'NDEK NEW MANAGEMENT.
Ladles' and gents'
ments a specialty.
clothing cleaned and
All work guaranteed.
pressed. Ladles' fine gar-
M. LORIMER, Proprietor
Main Street, Near Bridge.
F.
'Phone Main 134
'
The East Oregonian is eastern Oregon's representative paper. It
Itads and the people appreciate it and show it by their liberal patron
age. It is ihe advertising medium of this section.
PHENOMINAL
AT THE FAIR
real 1
BARGAINS
STORE'S
mm
Closing Out Sale Prices prevail on every article in the entire stock.
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Furnishings, Ladies Ready-to-Wear
Garments, China, Glassware and Kitchen Furnishings, all at prices
that means saving of at least one-third to one -half of what you
would ordinarily have to pay . .'. . .'.
Extra
ACTUAL WOKK ON NEW GRADE,
in Furnishings
Saturday and Monday
Specials
Work Train Crew Begins on Wal
lowa Branch Monday.
A work train and a bridge build
Ing crew will start out from La
Grande Monday to begin the first ac
tual work on the extension of the El
gin branch of the O. R. & N. to Jo
seph, says the La Grande Star.
A big crew of bridge builders will
begin the work of constructing the
bridge over the Grand Ronde river
where the road enters Wallowa
county.- The general construction
work will be in charge of Chief of
Construction L. C. McCoy, and H. A.
Brandon will have charge as chief en
gineer. Superintendent McCfay Is now
gathering up the construction crew
at Rlparla.
It is stated that the bridge over
the Grand Ronde. will be finished
within two weeks. All the material
Is on the ground and the construction
work will go forward very rapidly.
Men's work shirts, 65c value for
49c
Men's 65c underwear for 39c
Men's 35c underwear for 20c
Men's 35c four-in-hand ties for 23c
Men's 75c ties for - - 43 C
Ladies' wrappers lot I, worth up to
$1.50, for - - 72c
Ladies' wrappers lot 2, worth up to
$2.50, for - - - $1,19
All Millinery goes at one-third of
regular low price.
'75c Wool Dress Goods, in plain
shades and fancy suitings, goes
at - - 39c
$1.25 Dress goods at - 69c
$1.50 and 1.35 Dress goods at 78c
$1.75 and $2 Dress goods at $1,19
50 ft. cotton cloth line - 5 c
60c granite preserving kettle 39c
40c granite tea pots
20c scrubbing brush
25c shoe brush ' -
26c
12c
16c
This Store
Closes
Forever
July 4th
Ji3 Mf
Pendleton
Oregon
L. M. FUNK, Proprietor
Come to
This Store
for
Bargains