East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 24, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., June 24, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAG HI. DAILY EAST ORKGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE U, 1908. EIGHT PAGES. Loss of I, : SLEEP Body and brain need sufficient peaceful sleep each night to repair the waste caused by the physical and mental exertions of the day. Broken rest brings on headache, despondency, ir ritability and nerve exhaustion. When the nerve force is low, IS CUT OFF SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR. THE T OREGONIAN EXPRESS RULES KEEP IT OUT OF EASTERN MARKETS. AND GET THREE MAGAZINES FREE. Big Slilors Formally Ask for Change and Point Out Seriousness of Situa tion to Growers in Washington Valley Recent Order Compells Fruit to Pass Through Hot Country 1 I, iz 1 1 1 ' . EAS hi Middle of the Day. Recent regulations of the Northern are invaluable as an aid to re new the supply of health-producing elements. They act favorably upon the digestive organs, throw off impurities from the blood, and restore the vital energies. Beecham's Pills relieve congestion, dispel brain-fag, quiet the over wrought nerves, and Bring Sweet REPOSE So!d Everywhere. In boxet 10c and 25c IN ONE OR MANY COLORS LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE WORK ims is ibw as ustcii Roasts ARE YOU BUNCOED on your Sewing Machine 9 There Is one sure way of get Ing what you pay for buy from a reliable house that has a reputation for honesty and Is here to stay. Anybody can make extrava gant claims for their machines, but they do not remain to make good their claims. Let us show you a Standard or White Sewing Machines We prove what we promise. Jesse . Failing Express company regarding express shipments of fruit from the Yakima valley, have met a ready response In the way of protest from the fruit men of this district and unless the regula tions are changed will result In serious curtailment of the express shipments from this district. The following com munication, forwarded to thA anrtnrln tendent of the express company, tells the whole story as things are at pres ent. It is: "M. G. Hawl, Supt. Northern Express -o., Portland, ure. "Dear Sir: Whereas, the Northern Express company have advised us that all express shipments for Montana and eastern points must be shipped on train .No. 6. going through this vallev in the early morning; and, 'Whereas, It will be absolutely ruin ous to our peaches and tender fruits to go through the hot Pasco and Rltz- vllle country in the heat of the day; therefore, be it 'Resolved. That we. the undersign ed, respectfully protest acainst this In justice to our valley and respectfully request: "That our fruits for the east, In ex press lots, be handled on train Xo. 16, going through the Yakima valley bout 10 p. m. "Please do not overlook the serious. ness of this matter. If our fruit, packed and delivered to the express company today, must be held In a hot depot until tomorrow morning, and then go through the hot sands of the Pasco and RltzviHe country at midday we will simply have to abandon ex- ress shipments In large measure. Re- pectfully submitted," The foregoing is signed by J. M. Perry and C. R. McKee, president and secretary, respectively, of the Yakima Valley Fruit Shippers' association; by E. E. Samson, manager of the Yakima Horticultural Union, and by J. W. Hayes, manager of the Zillah Fruit Growers' association. The Yakima Valley Fruit Shippers' association comprises at this time J. M. Perry & Co., Toppenlsh; Thompson Fruit com pany, North Yakima; Pacific Fruit & Produce company. North Yakima; and Bruce Wees of Toppenlsh. It will soon Include other reputable shippers of the valley. M s-rt A.iUumi 4 (. Vict '! ;'V 'VvlM Wi (i,w)ilw All Three of These National Magazines Given Absolutely Free with the Semi-Weekly or Daily East Oregonian. Read the following offers, make your choice and send in your name at once, as these offers are good for a limited time onlv. Offer No. 2. Offer No. 1. Daily East Oregonian, by mail, 6 months Spare Moments, monthly, l year The Mother's Magazine, monthly, l year Dressmaking at Home, monthly, 1 year .. $4.50 All for $2.50, Paid in Advance. $2.50 .50 . .50 1.00 Semi-Weekly East Oregonian, 1 year Spare Moments, monthly, 1 year The Mother's Magazine, monthly, 1 year Dressmaking at Home, monthly, 1 year $1.50 .50 . .50 1.00 $3.50 All for $1.50, Paid in Advance. WEEK'S WEATHER. During Just Received Nice line of Men's Tan and Patent leath er Shoes at the old Shoemaker's on Court Street. A. EKLUND Cut Out and Bring in This Ad It will buy yoil a drink of "TRICKLE" The Jagless Joy Juice at the Pendleton DRUG COMPANY PASTIME PARLORS. RUTHERFORD MOLJTOR, Prop. A quiet raort for the healthful eier cIm of BOWLING, POOL AXD BILLIARDS. Only flrtt-cUaa table ujud. Cigars, confectionery, tobacco and oft drinks, Clouds and Showers Prevail Past Seven Days. Cloudy weather, with frequent showers, prevailed during the week. Temperatures were unseasonably low, especially over the. eastern portion of the section, where on many days they ranged from 18 degrees to 20 degrees below the normal. Over the western section rain fell on almost every day, the amounts ranging from light over the northern to moderately heavy over the southern counties. East of the mountains the showers were not so frequent and the rainfall much lighter. A heavy frost was reported from Ba ker City on Monday morning. Columbia River Valley. Wasco, Sherman county, J. R. How ell. Cold westerly wind prevailed except on Saturday. Condon, Gilliam county, S. C. Dod snn. The week was generally cloudy and threatening, but only traces of rain fell. A heavy frost, which did considerable damage, occurred on Thursday night. MJkkalo, Gilliam county, J. F. Chandler. The first three days were clear and very warm, but the remain der of the week was cool and more or less cloudy, with occasional light showers. Brisk to high west wlnda prevailed during this period. Umatilla. Umatilla county, Helen T. Duncan. The week was windy, cold and cloudy. Hermlston, Umatilla county, C. W. Kellogg. Cold and windy weather prevailed all week. Pendleton, Umatilla county, H. F. JohnRon. Except on the first day, which was the warmest of the season, the weather was cool and brisk west erly winds were frequent. Wallowa, Wallowa county, L. J. Coverstone. The first two days were clear and calm, but the remainder of the week was cloudy and cool. A light snow fell in the mountains to the south. C IS3.000FEETWIDE PROGRESS OF WORK ox coLorm.v bar. Width and Depth of Tortuona Chan nel are Increased larger Vessels Can Find Safe Passage Into Colum bia River Work on Jetty Going on Steadily. cuted to much better advantage this season than at any time heretofore. Discovery of Ambergris. Word has been received from North Beach that two brothers named Xorthrifp, have found a mass of am bergris weighing about 400 pounds. They are guarding their find day and night, as Its market value, . $400 a pound, 'makes it worth something like 1160,000. This is the first discovery of the kind In that vicinity. THE VERDICT OF EXPERTS. "Marlon Harland.- Mr. Jtnet II. Hill, and an. eartu Tyion Borer, are three cooking authorities whose name are familiar to al most erery bouaewlfe. Each has her own dis tinctive methods of work, butltla lnterettlnf to note that on the all-Important queitioa of a cooking fit. they are noanlmoa in recom mending COTTOLKNE. "Marion Ilarland" says of 'COTTOLENE: "It ha glren complete atlsfactloo," Mrs. BUUayt: "Very latUfactory; glad to recom mend It." Mr. Borer aayii "A much .mora healthful product than lard.'' With such authority behind It, every boose keeper will beaafe In giving COTTOLENE at lean a trial. It U a vegetable oil sbortenln, purer and more wholeaonm than ui it Is cheaper, too, one-third lea being required. While Umatilla Is a dry land county and la situated 300 miles from the Columbia bar, yet the subjects of op ening the Columbia river and the deepening of the Channel at the mouth of the river are vital to this county and the entire Inland empire on account of the Immense volume of products from this section which must be marketed through the Col umbia river outlet. I The following from the Oregon Dally Journal on the widening of the channel at the mouth of the Colum bia will be of deep Interest to the readers of the East Oregonian: Government engineers have com pleted the annual survey of the mouth of the Calumbla river and have found that the channel across the bar has widened from about 300 feet to 3,006 says tne journal, me cnannei ap pears to have a depth of 26 feet at extreme low water which means ap proximately 34 feet at high tide. Colonel S. W. Roessler, United States Engineer corps, visited Fort Stevens yesterday from where the surveyors conducted the survey. He states that In a day or two the offi cial .chart of the bar will be ready when the exact depth at every point will be known. The remarkable widening of the channel was discovered with surprise by those who took the soundings, for while It was known that It had deep ened materially since the survey a year ago, no one had an Idea that the flow of the river had scoured out the sands over such an Immense area. and to so great a depth. Colonel Roessler Is much pleased with the revelation of the survey, be cause It goes to show that the prose cutlon of the Jetty Is rapidly bringing about the desired results and to a re latively much greater extent with every foot of further extension. It Is estimated to have the Jetty completed In another two years, when a depth of fully 28 feet will be expected at ex tremely low water, which will mean a depth of 36 feet at high tide. Stone is being delivered on the jetty at the rate of about 4,000 tons a day, and there Is now very little danger of storms, causing damage to the trestle work. Last winter's storms, although severe, tore out very little of the pil ing, and work can therefore be prose- 11KARST PARTY IX OREGON. ImleM-ndeiiec League Is Given Birth In Portland. The Independence party, born of the brain and ambition of William Randolph Hearst, has joined the ranks of political organizations In Oregon, says the Oregon Dally Jour nal. Last night It was brought Into the world at the Perkins hotel under the personal supervision of Hugh Mc lsaac and greeted with the acclaim of a goodly crowd of those who can now see nothing of much good in any of the old-time parties or .organizations political. Mr. Mclsaac, who Is the western or ganizer for the new party, presided at the meeting and outlined the posi tion and purposes of the new organ ization. He contended that the time had come for those who yearned for n square deal to break away from the old organizations and cast their lot with one which stood for that which was right and Just in politics and polices. The Independence party was that organization. M. J. Malley, well known in Port land as an old time democratic war horse, was elected chairman of the state central committee. This com mittee Is to be composed of B0 mem bers, the full list to be filled from the state at large by those who were put on the committee at the meeting lost night. The committee will hold an other meeting about July 1 for the purpose of electing delegates to the national convention of the Independ ence party to be held n Chicago July 27. At this meeting It Is expected that all the full membership of 60 will at tend the session. Following the con vention the committee will again meet to elect eight presdentlal electors to make the campaign In the state for the nominees of the party for presi dent and vice president. Xelson Hughes was elected secre tary of the state central committee at the meeting last "night. At the con clusion of he meeting Mr. McTsanc left for California, where he will take up the work of organizing the state for the presidential campaign In the fall. The delegates to the national convention from California will be chosen In San Francisco In a short time, and Mr, Mclsaac will be there to attend the meeting. The promoters of the new party be lieve they have bright chances of taking a leading part In the politics of the state within a few years. GOING EAST Northern Pacific Railway makes LOW ROUND TRIP FARES YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare in cluding all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip can be secured on any kind or class of ticket regardless of limit of ticket. For full Information as to fares, train service, berth reserva tions, etc., call on or write S. B. OALDERHEAD, W. ADAMS, General Agent Walla Walla, Wash. Agent Pendleton, Ore. A. B. CHARLTON, Assistant General- Passeng er Agent, 255 Morrison St Portland, Oregon. The grandmothers of the old Dutch Dunkard famlles of western Penn sylvania have made and use0 "Hick ory Bark Cough Remedy" and reared their families on It for a hundred years. Now you can buy It of your dealers'. Ask for It and use It, be cause It la pure; because It la the bast cough remedy mada today. Try It For sale by any druggist and all deal ers everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co. Pendleton's Passenger Time Card Arriving Pendleton O. R. & N. Leaving Pendleton Portland Passenger ' . . 4:10 p. m. Chicago-Portland Special 4:40 p. m. Portland-Chicago Express . . 2 :55 n.'ni. Portland Passenger .... 8 :00 a. m. Chicago-Portland Special 12:25 p. m. Portland-Chicago Express 1 :05 a. m. O. R. & N. WASHINGTON DIVISION Spokane Passenger .... . . 4 :30 p. m. Walla Walla Passenger .'. 10:50 a. m. Spokane Passenger .... 12:30 p. m. Walla Walla Passenger 4:50 p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC Pasco Passenger 11 :30 a. m. and 2 :00 p. m. Pasco Passenger. 4:30 p. m. UMATILLA CENTRAL Pilot Rock Passenger . . . 3:15 p. m. Pilot Hock Passenger . . . 8:45 a. m.