East Oregonian : E.O., July 20, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

DAILY EAST ORE GO XI AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1008.
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COUNTY EVENTS
Special Correspondence
POME DAMAGE FROM
PAGE SIX.
PILOT BOCK HIES ECHO BE NOTES
RECENT RAINS HEREABOUTS.
Two Big Wheat Warehouses Soon to
Be Completed Many Through to
Springs From All Parts County
Farmer 3lerts With Painful Acci
dent Magazine Representative Is
Here,
Pilot Rock, July 20. Some damage
was done In the country about here
by the rains of last week, which came
down In torrents In some of the can
yons. Some bridges and fences, and
the like were badly washed out, but
no other material damage was re
rorted.
Warehouses which are being built
on the line of the Umatilla Central
are about ready for the storing
grain. The house of the Interior
Warehouse company Is about ready
for use, and ready to receive the first
ef the train that will be hauled In
The house being put up by the Sparks
(Brothers is also being rapidly com
Dieted.
A ereat many people are passing
through dally from different parts of
the county on their way to the springs
to camp for a time during the hot
weather.
Cashier Georee Schelegel of the
First Bank of Pilot Rock, has gone
to L'kiah in company with Rev. War
rlngton and they were there yester
day, Rev. Warrington assisting In the
organization of a Presbyterian church
at that place.
T. D. Hascall, a prominent farmer
of the Stanley creek district, suffered
sr painful accident Wednesday when
he had both bones of his right leg
broken, while he was riding on the
running gear of a wagon. He will be
confined to his home for some time.
A. S. Wells, a representative of the
Sunset Magazine, made Pilot Rock a
visit a few days ago In the Interest
of the Umatilla write-up In that mag
azine. He gathered some valuable In
formation on the country about here.
G. T. Blair, grand master of the
United Artisans, has been here for a
few days In the Interest of the lodge.
HELD IN J UL.
Would-be Millionaire and Young 14-Ycar-Old
Girt
Freewater. July 20. Edward Hall,
aged 30, who has been claiming that
he would come Into possession of
a million dollar estate in September,
Is lodged In Jail at Walla Walla,
awaiting a probable charge of kid
naping, and possibly a more serious
one. Mary Perkins, aged 14, of Mil
ton, Is occupying an adjacent cell.
Hall has lived near here for some
years, In practical obscurity until sev
eral weeks ago when he started the
story that he was soon to become rich.
He recently fell violently In love with
the Perkins girl, his case seeming to
please her and her parents, but It was
found that the father objected to a
marriage on account of the girl being
to young. He left the home of his
would-be father-in-law amid the tears
of the girl.
Later the girl started for Prescott,
Wash., where she was to work for a
family. She was met rt Walla Walla
by Hall, where they remained for a
few days. The Irate father was noti
fied, but he made no efforts to take
the girl home.
MODERN MILES STANDISH
SECURES HIS BRIDE.
Marriage Arranged by Proxy Betweeti
Andrew Washburn and a Scotch
GlrJ.
New York, July 17. When William
Colvllle, a mining engineer, left Den
ver, Colo., six months ago to pay a
visit to Scotland, Andrew Washburn,
his friend for many years, asked him
to look out for a bonnie Scotch lassie
for him because he wanted to marry
a girl from the old country. Mr. Col
vllle promised and while staying In
the Highlands this spring be met Miss
Alice Cameron, whom he thought
would fill the bill. After showing her
his friend's picture the enterprising
eni?!ntr asked Miss Cameron If she
would like to go to Colorado and
marry his chum. She consented and
letters were sent containing her pic
ture to Watfhburn In Denver. He ca
bled her to come over as soon as con
venient. When the Anchor liner Caf
edonla arrived here the other day she
brought Miss Cameron, escorted b
Mr. Colvllle. The prospective bride
groom could not get to New York ow
ing to the convention and the Scotch
laBsle Ifft with her escort for her f
ture home. She will be married on
her arrlvel at Mr. Colville's house.
It Can't Be Beat.
The best of all teachers Is experi
ence. C. M. Harden, of Silver City,
North Carolina, says: "I find Elec
tric Bitters does all that Is claimed
for it. For Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney troubles It can't be beat I have
tried It and find it a most excellent
nedlcine." Mr. Harden Is right; it's
the best of ' all medicines for
weakness, lame back, and all run
down conditions. Best too, for chills
and malaria. Sold under guarantee
at Tallman It Co.'s drug store. 60c.
Big' Finn to the Wall
Detiolt, .Mich., July .18. With lia
bilities of a million and a half, Cam
eron. Currle A Co.. brokers, went in
to the hands of a receiver today. No
statement was made. ,
FARMERS FEAR HELP
WILL BE SCARCE HERE.
Contest Case Result In Favor of the
Plaintiff Men and Teams at Work
on Furnish Pitch Second Crop Al
falfa Is Heavy Work on Ttirec
Tliousaiul Feet of Cement on Ditch.
Echo, July 20. Harvesting Is now
going on In full blast in all direc
tions from Echo. A number of com
bines are out in the fields. Some
grain has already been delivered at
the warehouses, and it Is said to be In
good condition. The yields are far
better than was anticipated earlier In
the season, much of It going as high
as 25 bushels. Some trouble Is ex
pected In the way of getting help
enough this season, and even now
many of the wheat growers are look
ing for men. Fifty or more men
could come In and get work at this
time.
Contest Case Settled.
In a land contest case which was
Heard last week before Notary Louis
Scholl, wherein James E. Munsey
Jumped the homestead claim of Miss
Mlnervla Mendcnhall, the case was
settled In favor of Munsey. The case
lasted three days, and much testimony
was given. Word was received here
Saturday from the La Grande land
office that the case had been settled
In Munsey"s favor.
Repairs on Furnish Ditch.
A force of about 15 men are now at
work on the Furnish ditch, enlarging
and strengthening It, and putting it
In the best possible shape. They will
probably be employed here several
weeks.
The 14th cavalry soldiers from Fort
Walla Walla, were camped here over
Thursday night in the Leezer grove
across the river. The band furnished
excellent music at the grounds and
many of the Echo people went over
to hear them.
Magazine Material
A. J. Wells of the Sunset Magazine,
who is gathering data for the Uma
tilla county write-up in that popular
magazine, was In Echo Friday getting
material from this section. He was
shown over the surrounding country,
Irrigation projects and all, by Clifton
Cleaver. He went from here to Her
mlston Saturday.
Trout In Umatilla.
A number of fishermen about here
have been out catching great strings
of trout In the Umatilla river only a
short distance from here. This has
not been known for' some time. New
springs have been opening the river
from Irrigation seepage, which Is said
to be the cause of the trout apearlng
here again.
Attorney R. R. Johnson has moved
his office from Echo, and he Is now
a full-fledged resident of Hermlston,
having opened an office In the west
side of the town in the brick block
next to the Hermlston hotel.
Second Alfalfa Cutting.
The second crop of alfalfa Is now
being cut In the country around Echo,
and is turning out first-class. It will
be a week or 10 days before cutting
will begin in the Butter creek country,
however, where the hay crop Is ex
cellent this season.
The soldiers when here Thursday
last were camped at old Fort Henri
etta, one of the landmarks of the
early history of this section. The In
dian agency was established here in
the early days, and the officers took
great deal of Interest In looking
up the history of this camping ground
while they were here.
Cementing the Ditch.
A large force of men are now at
work cementing the 3000 feet of ditch
on the Umatilla irrigation project.
where the seepage had been causing
a great deal of damage to the O. R. &
X. tracks, and to some of the farms
surrounding here. About 70 men and
10 teams will be kept at work for
about three months, on this portion
of the project
Near beer is now being sold In the
stands where the saloons were form
erly conducted, and Echo has not yet
suffered from the effects of a dry
town. The crops have suffered some
what on account of dry weather, but
prohibition has made no difference as
yet.
The weather has been very warm
In Echo the past few days. It was 96
in the shade Saturday and nearly 100
yesterday.
Clout! bur Damages Ditch.
A slight cloudburst In Alkali canyon
Thursday morning resulted In a bad
break In the headgate of the Hlnkle
Ditch company, which Is now being
repaired.
Some of the finest cherries that
have ever been exhibited in the north
west have been brought in recently
from the.Leazer place, a few miles
from hre. A great many of these
cherries are being raised about here,
and are mostly of the Royal Ann and
King varieties. The people about here
will hereafter take more Interest In
shipping out some of the fruit raised
here.
Tom Benson, a representative of the
Union Meat company, shipped out
eight carloads Saturday to Portland.
They were beef cattle which had been
feeding here for some time and were
In first-class shape. .
There Is considerable fine wool
stored in the warehouses here, and
eome of the buyers bare been here
to look at it, but the sheepmen seem
t7 be holding for better prices.
Born, Tuesday, July 14, to Mr. and
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 only.
Offer No. 1.
Daily East Oregonian, by mail, 6 months $2.50
Spare Moments, monthly, 1 year . t . .50
The Mother's Magazine, monthly, 1 year . ; ,50
.Dressmaking at Home, monthly, 1 year . 1.00
$4.50
All for $2.50, Paid in Advance.
Offer No. 2.
Semi-Weekly East Oregonian, 1 year
Spare Moments, monthly, 1 year
The Mother's Magazine, monthly, 1 year
Dressmaking at Home, monthly, 1 year '.
$3.50
All for $1.50, Paid in Advance.
$1.50
.50
. .50
1.00
Mrs. Sherman Crayne, a son.
A number of the people In this vi
cinity have gone to the mountains or
to the beach for an outing.
Here From East.
J. R. George of Worcester, Mass..
accompanied by his son Jerome, and
Carl Hoke, of Adams, Mich., Is visit
ing with his cousin, F. T. George.
Thov left with Mr. and Mrs. George
Sunday morning for Hllgard, up In
the Blue mountains, where they win
camn for a time during the hot
weather.
At a special meeting of the Echo
fire department a few evenings ago,
R. B. Stanfleld was elected chief;
Wm. Hogard, secretary, and P. M.
Conner, treasurer. About 12 new
members were voted on and admitted.
YEARS IN Six. VERY; FREE.
Originally Several Hundred Persona,
Now Only It.
San Francisco, July 18. Nineteen
survivors of several hundred South
Sea Islanders, kidnapped 18 years ago
from their native strand and sold in
to slavery among the coffee planta
tlons of Guatemala, arrived here to
day on the steamer City of Para. They
are free and homeward bound, travel
ing as Cook's tourists, with the Brit
lsh government paying the expenses.
The natives were kidnapped b
Captain Blackburn, who visited the
islands in his steamer, the Monser
rat, and, enticing them aboard, sailed
away. They were supposed to be con
tract laborers, bound to their Guate
maian employers for three years.
Ignorant of the language and In a
land where the law is sometimes the
dictator's will, it was easy to keep
them on the plantations, where they
slaved until their plight was made
known to the British government,
This, however, was not until 18 years
had passed and most of the natives
had died. Those returning have lit
tle to show for their years of toll.
Captain Blackburn was lout at sea
In December, 1894, when the Monser-
rat went down with all hands.
Fata KxploHlon.
Chicago, July 18. Two are dying,
one is In a critical condition, and 12
are seriously Injured as the result of
an explosion In the hot metal blast
furnace of the Wisconsin Steel works
today.
De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve Is es
pecially good for piles. Recommend'
efl and sold by Tallman ft Co.
Book of Oregon Poems Out.
"The Song of the Oregon Pine," a
little book of original verse by Bert
Huffman is now out and Is on sale at
the Frazler book store. Price SO
cents. Printed on fine paper and
highly illustrated.
Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills that are easy to
take. Sold by Tallman ft Co. ,
, : . - f
II yo bm It la t&t East Ortgonlan,
Ifato.
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Pendleton Readers Arc
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood la the kidneys'
duty.
When they fall to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol
low.
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
all.
Mrs. Putnam Teck, living in Elgin,
Oregon, says: "I had known of the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills before
having occasion to use them. When
suffering from an attack of lame
back, accompanied by pains through
my kidneys, I procured a box and
began their use. If I sat long the
pains were always more severe and
I experienced a languid, dlasy feel
lng upon first arising In the morn'
Ing. Doan's Kidney Pills banished
the backache, regulated the action of
my kidneys and lifted a great burden
from me.. I cannot express my grati
tude toward Doan's Kidney Pills for
the good they have done me."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo,
New Tork, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
It may conern that the partnership of
George R. DeMott & Co., of Pendle
ton, Oregon, has been dissolved by mu
tual consent; that Will Ingram re
tires from the firm and that all of
his interest has been sold, assigned
and transferred to Mary H. DeMott
and the business will be carried on
hereafter under the same name of
George R. DeMott & Co.
Dated this 15th day of July A. D.,
1908.
. GEORGE R. DEMOTT,
WILL INGRAM.
Kennedy s Laxative cough syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and there
by drives the cold out of the system
Sold by Tallman ft Co.
TALK ABOUT SLEEPING.
Women are like men when It comes
to sleeping. Plenty of restful sleep
makes a man strong and vigorous,
and It makes a woman happy and
beautiful. Both women and men can
procure restful sleep by using Sex
lne Pills. It is well known that ner
vousness and overwork prevent sleep.
It is equally well known that Sexlne
Pills produce that delightful relax
ation that folds one's tired limbs in
Nature's arms while the unconscious
body draws new life and vigor. Sex
lne Pills are the perfect tonic. Th.y
are guaranteed for all forms of weak-
neas. They cost 11 1 box. six boxes
for H, with full guarantee Inclosed.
Address or call the Pendleton Drag
oompany. This is the store that sells
all the principal r.medl.s and does
not substitute.
The Hot Summer Sun
'I 1 1
IHIKh
brings no terror to the woman who knows that her
kitchen will not be turned into a veritable bake-oven,
Why ?
Because She Cooks With Gas,
no heavy coal scuttles to lift, no wood to handle, no
fire to feed, just the touch of a match and your fire
, is in readiness.
NORTHWESTERN GAS & ELECTRIC 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 a. m.
Portland Passenger ....
8:00 a. m.
Chicago-Portland Special
12:25 p.m.
Portland-Chicago Express
1:05 a. m.
O. R. 6c 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. in.
UMATILLA CENTRAL
Pilot Rock Passenger . . .
Pilot Rock Passenger . . .
3 :15 p. m. 8 :45 a. m.
' ' Hi, j i VH '--!" . 1 ' I j (,'