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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1908)
PAGE TWO. b.ULY EAST OREGOMAX, PEXDLETOX, OREGON, SATIRDAY, SEPTEMBEU 19, 1008. FOURTEEN PAGES. A t mm ' J Vv; nil v -r-' I k ii'il . I MANY CATTLE 1 KTOC'KMEX HKINGlNfl HERDS TOR SHIPMENT. daine .Tones Xow oil 'I'm II Willi 0(10 Heart for Seattle Market Central Country Needs Rnilrtmil Kalns lYe-dicn Ilwige and (ilmlilcii Stock men Lou D"wis filiul to lleturn From Iowa and Tells of Former Home In 'Hint Slate. Yon Are Invited Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons FALL OPENING MILLINERY PARLORS Ladies and Misses High Class Wearables on Display. Madame Farrasee will also be present to fit and de monstrate the superior merits of the Gossard Corsets. Your Presence Is Desired. The Peoples Warehouse Alhee, Sept. 19. Lnrg bunches of l. . f cattle are dally passing throusht Albee to Pendleton, from which place they will be shipped to the Seattle market, and thence to Alaska. One of the largest bunches Is that of James Jones, who Is now on tho trail from the I.ee country south of j Canyon City with 600 head of fine sticrs. The stockmen are all longing i for a railroad Into their country as I the long drive with beef takes time jiind Incure a ureal risk, the army of I cowboys employed and tho loss of weight on the hard trip often eating j up the entire profits of the venture. ' The weather here has been cloudy and with rains, no that the grass has In gun to freshen up on the range, j Tills Is most welcome to the stork I ii. en as the pasture had become dryer I and scarcer than In years. Mrs J. S. McLeod und son, of the j J. hn Dore ranch, have moved to Pen dleton for the wlntpr. j Miss Ollie Smith of the IMlot Hock j central I visiting with Miss Pearl : Council during her vacation. ' The stage now leaves Uklah every j morning and runs through to Pilot I Rock w ithout stop except for change j of horses at Willow spring. The (singe leaving the Rock when the train arrives, gets to I'kiah about 6 when the roads are good. I Last night the Mondell brothers of Ellcnsburg, gave a show here. The j c iitertalnment was satisfactory and they bad a full house. Ed Howard has moved Into Albee to send Ills children to school. Winne Reeves of Nye, Is also at tending school here. Lon Downs, who went back to Iowa one year ago to visit relatives, has re turned. Mr. Downs had not seen his native heath for 25 years and said that the country looks like the break ing up of a hard winter to him. Al though he had strong Inducements to step there, he could not stand the country and is glad to get back here to his cottage In the woods. He say. there Is no place like home under the pines of Oregon. Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons M ."l . mi M i, , ''n"!! Wln"i I ,0"l ' I1"" I r'l T jl' III"1' Si II y I " l" ' II I' ' )"1.'T'I 1'' ml l 'll fS V.i nil., i 'm--i r1 nJ- - 'M ' . 'Hi. ! m r m . a Society events I Mrs. Hurke will soon leave for Hart- ford. Conn., where they will resld : during the winter. I r. and Mrs. C. J. .Smith are at Sa- j lem attending the state fair. i Mr. -uii Mrs. Joe Tallman are vis- j iting at .Salem and enjoying the state fair. I Mi.-- H-rlha Alexander is visiting at Ht-rinton the guest of Mrs. Elmer P. ' D".H. i Mr-. John Collier of Portland, is j vlsltirg her mother, Mrs. O'Gara, on V-t Court street. j Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Slush'-r are now al horn in the McLaughlin residence on High .Sohool hill. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Vaughan are vsiting at Spokane, the guests of Mr. ami Mr?. Jack O'Brien. Mrs. Clinton Roos-wIt entertained ct dinner on Wednesday evening, at her home on Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Furnish left on Friday for a f--w days' outing at their country home near Wenaha springs. The Sins Souei club will hold its firet r'gular meeting- with Mrs. W. J. Furni-ii on Monday evening, Septem ber 2H. Mr. and Mr. E. M. Temple left this week for Seattle, where they are vis iting Mrs. Temple's mother, Mrs. William Jones. Miss Anna Bracken, who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charjes COFFEE Your grocer must sell f oor coffee; we can't all be comfortable; but he needn't sell it to you. Teof (Toctf returm four money II jo 4oa1 tlk ScLiUiBf ' Bed: we per bim. Ferguson, has returned to ner home a: Walla Walla. Mrs. Alice Sheridan and daughters. Miss Maude and Gertrude, returned frcm Meacham on Wednesday, where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. Anna Selkirk-Norton of Walla Walla, was a visitor In Pendleton this week, attending to her duties as in structor of voice culture at the Pen dleton academy. Mrs. Frank Richardson of Portland, who has been visiting at the home of her sisters, Mrs. Thomas Ayers and Mrs. Eugene Vaugnan, returned home last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vaughan and ihlld. of California, are visiting In Pendleton the guests of Mr. Vaughan's brothers. Dr. Eugene, John anil Dr. Thomas Vaughan. Mr. John Dickson, accompanied by his guest, Mr. B. Eastman of Port land, will leave on Wednesday for Eugene, where they will resume their studies at the state university. Mr. and Mrs. James Koeney left yesterday for Boise, where Mrs. Kee ney will visit for a couple of weeks, while Mr. Keeney Is looking after business Interests at that city. Mrs. Dee Moorhouse Informally en tertained a few ladles of the neigh borhood on Monday afternoon. In compliment to her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Mooser of Denver, who Is her guest. Mrs. H. C. Means gave a dinner party on Tuesday evening In honor of her sons, Lester and Arthur Means, who left on Wednesday for Eugene, where they will attend the state uni versity. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Uuike enter tained a number of friends at a craw, fii-h supper on Friday evening, at their home on Water street. Mr. anj Miss iiernke Ruppe left today for Walla Walia, where she will be lb guest of Mr-i. Anna Selkirk-Norton While at Walla Walla Miss Ruppe will take part in a recital to be given thet in xt week. Mrs. N. E. Drspaln announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Eleanor, to Henry Dawson Vander, of Portland. The wedding will take place in that city on October 7, at the home of Mrs. Haldane Dickson, 771 Hast Davis street. The hospitality of Mrs. Thomas Taylor was enjoyed on Thursday ( veiling by Miss Eleanor Vincent, Miss Kathleen Furnish, Miss Irene LaDow and Miss Syble f'lopton, who were en tertained by Mrs. Taylor at dinner at the Hotel Pendleton. Mrs. Lee Moornouse and her guest, Mrs. J. W. Mooser, spent a few days this week In Walla Walla, the guests o' relatives. Mrs. Mooser will leave on Tuesday for Portland, going from there to California, where she will re main during the winter. Edgar Smith, Miss I'na Smith and Miss Syble f'lopton will form a Pen dleton party going east on next Thurs day to attend school for the coming winter. Miss Smith will go to the National Seminary at Washington, Miss Clopton will enter The Castle, on the Hudson, and Edgar Smith go ing to Cornell at Ithlca. A pleasant event of the week, en joyed by the younger set, was the party given on Friday evening at the home of Miss I'na Smith. The affair was arranged as a surprise on the hostess by the Sigma Epsllon Oml oron sorority, of which she Is a mem ber, as a farewell befpre her departure on next Wednesday, for the east, where she enters the National Semi nary at Washington, D. C, for the coming winter. Durmont Edwards most pleasantly entertained a company of younx friends at his home on West High Mreet Thursday evening. The affair was In the nature of a farewell re ception to the young man, who left today for Portland, from whence he goes to McMInnvIlle where he will enter college for the coming year's work. Mrs. W. M. Slusher and daugnter, Miss Edith, returned yesterday from Portland, where they have been spending a couple of weeks with friends. Miss Edith will not return to St. Helen's Hall during the coming school year, but will continue her studies at Pendleton academy. ' Mrs. Ernest Skiles and daughter. Miss Elizabeth VanAntwerp, were vis itors In Pendleton a few days this week upon their return from Wallowa where they had been camping during the summer. They left on Wednes day for Walla Walla, where they will reside In the future owing to a change In Mr. Skiles traveling territory, which necessitate a change of residence. Ill MPKIt APPLE CROP THIS YEAR AT LA GRANDE La Grande, Ore., Sept. 19. On the eve of the apple harvest In this val ley, Indications are that the largest crop In the history of the fruit rais ing Industry In the Grand Ronde val ley will be gathered. The foreign shipments will total 300 cars, accord ing to fruit men, and aside from this will be 50 cars for the home consump tlon. Local shippers are preparing to dispose of tho fruit as rapidly as It ripens and Is picked. Markets are unready at present, but It has been stated by buyers that with the be ginning of tho new year the markets will open strong. While apples are being picked at this time, It Is prin cipally the summer varieties. MINI) VERSl'S MONEY j IN CALIFORNIA CtM'RT j San Francisco, Sept. IS. What Is j the value, in dollars and cents of the j benefit derived by an Invalid from I psychic force applied by a person of a stronger mind? Is It worth $56011? These are iiuestlons that a jury In Judge llraham's court will lie culled upon to d-elde either today or toinor- row. In one of the strangest eases that hiis ever come up for decision in j the local courts. Mis. Mary ("ashman, n psychic inc. j dium, is suing for JafiOO from the es tate of Mrs. Sarah F. Hlller. Mrs. ! Hillur. who was the wife of Dr. Al beit Hlller, a celebrated physcholo glst, died in January, l'J07. Shu left an estate valued at a half million dollars and named her two sisters, Mr-". Louisa W. Knowlton and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Real, us administrators. Before Mis. I filler's death, she was attended by Mrs. ('ashman for the betterment of her physical and men tal health, says Mrs. Cashmnn. It Is understood that tho psychologist was to receive for her services the proceeds from the sale of a piece of property that is now valued at KiaOO. The woman put In her bill against the ecstate but the two sisters of Mrs. Hlller refused to honor it. They say that Mrs. ('ashman led Mis Hlll er to believe that she, Mrs. ('ashman, was Jehovah. Attorney J. M. Young who claims to be a physchologlst, was on the stand today for cross-examination In the case. He says that he lias studied phy.-chology for 2.1 years and that the contentions of Mrs. ('ashman are In accordance with the known ef fects of the practice of the science. People can be made well by sugges tion, he said. The. witness was led through all tho phases of the subject In a grilling crofs-exa mlnatlon. The Knorit-ont Blow. The blow which knocked out Corbfttt tras a revolution to tho prize fighters. Prom tho curliest duys of tho ring the knock-out blow was nlmed for tho Jaw, tho templo or the 'jugulur vein. Stomach punches were thrown in to worry and weary tho lighter, but If a scleiitillc man had told ono of tho old fighters that tbi most vulncrulilo spot was tho region of the sUmmch, he'd have laughed at him for an Ignoramus. Dr. Pierce Is bringing Loom- to the public a parallel fact; that thi5&macls tho most vulnerable organ out ofShe pri ring as well as In It. We protectYur htalis, throats, feet and lungs, but theJs)r?TWhVo are utterly Indlffer rnt to, until ilih,cSXlinils tho solar plexus and knocks usoutr Make your stomach sonnd hnd, strong by ihc mi', Ul JJ"''14 ie's OjijiiiM jaj j i scovery . ajii jlTrtecTvuii tin vour mn t v ulnei 1 t)Qt. "OuUlcn MedicalDiscovery" cures nweuk stomach," Indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and Im pure blood and other diseases of the or gans of digestion and nutrition. Tho "Golden Medical Discovery "has a speclllc curative cllect upon ull mucous surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no matter whero located or what stago It may have reached. In Nasul Catarrh It Is well to cleanso the passages with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy fluid while using tho "Discovery " as a constitutional rem edy. Why tho 'tioKlen Medlcul Discov ery" cures catatrhul diseases, as of the stomach, bowels, bladder and other pulvlo organs will Ik plain to you If you will read a booklet of extracts from tho writ ings of eminent medical aulhoritliw, en dorsing lis Ingn-dieiiU and explaining their curative properties. It Is mailed free on requc.-u Address Dr. II. V. Pierre, Buffalo. N. Y. This booklet gives all the Ingredients filtering Into Dr. Pierce's medicine fro a which It wll'. -j: seen that they contain not a drop of alcohol, puro, triplu-relincd lycerlne being used Instead. Dr. Pierce's real thonsiinil-piigo illus trated ( iimn a Senxi Medical Adviser will lie sent ii -e. p!i'i"-liund, for .1 one rent stamp' ov cloth IkiiiiiiI for 31 SUllip Aiii're-.s Di 1' -tvn us uixivo. WAKES ARE HIGHER NOW HIT lt)01) COSTS MORE Washington, Sept. IS. The average wages per hour In the principal man ufacturing and mechanical Industries of the country were 3.7 per cent high er In 1907 than In 190, while retail prices of food were 4.2 per cent high er, according to the July report of the bureau of labor. The regular hours of labor per week wee 4-10 of 1 per cent lower and the number of employes in establishments Investi gated by the bureau showed an In crease of 1 per cent. The report shows that as compared with the 10 years preceding, -lsso to 1&99. the average wage in 1907 was 27.7 per cent higher; the number of employes 44.4 per tent greater, with a decrease of per cent In the average hours of labor per Week. The retail price of the principal articles of food was 20.6 per cent higher In 1907 than for the period of 1S90 to 1S9. Compared with the average for the same 10-year period the food-purchasing power of an hour's wage in 1907 was 6.8 per cent greater. Retail prices', of food In 1907 were higher than In any other year of the ls-year period above nam ed, being 4.2 per cent higher than In 19(10. There ain't no credit for keeping In the right road, when there's barb ed wire femes on both sides. NETHER EXTREMITIES l'IGI RE IN DIYORCl A Paying; Invest meiit. Mr. John White of 38 Highland avenue. Houlton, Maine, says: "Have been troubled with a cough every winter and spring. Last winter I tried many advertised remedies, but the 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discov ery; before that was half gone, the cough was all gone. This winter the same hnppy result has followed: a few doses once more banished the annual cough. I am now convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery Is th best of all cough and lung remedies." Sold under guarantee at Tallman & Co.'s and Pendleton Drug Co; 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Oakland. Oil., Sept. 18. Whisper It shocking but true. Legs figure most prominently In tho latest di vorce sensation of this city not frog legs either, just the simple sort made famous by that old old soldier who wanted n chew. Only yesterday con sideration of the suit for annulment of marriage filed by Arthur V. Ru'l, a wooden legged maker of wooden legs, against Mary Hull, who wears one of the artificial limbs her hus band manufactures, was postponed by Judge Harris because Mrs. Hull was arrested at San Frnnelseo en a charge of eloping with Frank Flem ing, also the owner of a wnnjen leg. The matter will be taken up n'- ter the police court proceedings in the case of Mrs. Hull and Fleming nre decided. i I von BOOED , wMw If you see it In the East Oregonlan. Iff 10. CliiiMNllst Hero, Prof. P. C. Catewlloe. chlronodlst. is here and located at the St. Elmo ho-! tel. suite 18 544 Main street. All diseases of the feet treated, both la dles and gentlemen, also manicuring and face or general massage. Hours: 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays Included Young -women are often great sufferers for wiint of proper aavic at just the right time. Mrs. llnkham, at Lynn, Mass., has always issued to young girls a spoo ial Invitation to write to her about their sickness. She is a mother, and fully understands. Iiknine chances out of ten youi case will be just the same as those ol the young ladies whose letters follow. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND la what you need to restore health. Hiss Abby F. Barrows, of Nelson ville, Ohio, writes to Mrs. lMnkham: " When I wrote to you I was very nervous, had dull headaches, backache, and was very Irregular. Doctors did m no good. Lydia E. Pinkham's VeffetabU Compound and your advice made me regular, well and strong. I am jiow in better health than ever before." Miss Elsie L Hook, of Chelsea, Vt., writes to Mrs. Finkham : , ",i ftn? only 8itcn years old, bul Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and your advice have cured me of sldeache, periodic pains, and a ner vous, Irritable condition after every thinf? else had failed." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Iink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in fiammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear-Ing-down feeling, flatulency.indigeo tion,dizzines8,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? '
