.'.T.
EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, S.VI
U)Y, Jl'XE 1, 1910
PAGE THREE
SEASON OF 1910 NOW OPEN
Tonight Your Last Chance
to secure the greatest Bargains ever
offered in
PERSONAL NOTES
We are positively selling $1.00 Union
Suits at the suit 50c
No more will be sold at that
Price after 9:30 tonight
Also 20 per cent discount on any
Suit in Our Store
TONIGHT ONLY
(If you bring this ad with you)
VORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING CO.
FARMERS' PICNIC
WAS BI6 SUCCESS
MILTOX THRONGED AS
NEVER IN HISTORY
Members of Farmer I'nlon riiiilek
cd in Overalls and Jumpers Rc
sulls of the Horne Show Straw
berries Were Served All Visitor.
Never In her history has the town
of Milton seen Mich crowds of peo
ple as thronged her streets and proves
yesterday. The occasion was the trl
crlphration of strawberry day, horse
how and farmers picnic. Hundreds
went from this city and other points
In this end of the county, thousands
poured across the line from Walla
Wal'a and neighboring towns until
It Is estimated that more than 3000
people were In attendance. All reg
ular trains ns well ns special were
crowded to capacity.
In the morning the program con
sisted of exercises at the grove, and .
speaking was the order of the fore
noon. On the program were: S. D.
Peterson, president of the Milton
Commercial club, who gave the ad
dress of welcome; President S. P.. L.
Penrose of Whitman college; Presi
dent Bleakncy of Pendleton academy;
D. C. Sanderson of Frecwater; J. L.
Dumas of Dayton; C. C. Connor of
Athena, and E. F. Barker of Walla
Walla.
t n tha iriArnincf tnn wAs Rtr&wherrv
prize winners In much larger shows.
The results of the show are as fol
lows: Draft norses.
Sweepstakes stallion, Grlsou. Ed.
Hoon.
Clyde stallion, Prince William, H.
H. McLean.
Percheron, Grlsou, Ed Hoon.
Grade stallion, shire owned by Rob
ert still.
Draft team, Robert Frazler first;
William Hodgons second.
Two year old draft team, William
Smiley.
Registered mare and colt, H. H.
McLean.
Yearling filly. Lady Esther, H. H.
McLean.
Grade colt, Laeur Brothers.
Sweepstakes colt, R. W. Brown.
Family sweepstakes, Ed Hood, colts
sired by Grlsou.
Truitimr ami Pacini;.
Standard bred stallions. Carlyle F.
W. II. Franklin, first; Thomas M.,
Matt Mosgrove, second; Counterdale,
J. D. Kel'ey, third.
Grade stallions, Westerfield, Jr., A
M Elam.
Ladles' saddle horses. Prince, Ida
Clary, first; Bird Alex. Jr., J. H
Minnick, second , Darkey, S. L. Ken
n:ir,1. third.
Gentlemen's saddle horses rhalde. j attended the social at Milton Friday
(Special Correspondence.)
Adams, Ore., June 4. K. J. Mar
quis, city druggist of Adams, and A.
Watrus went to Midlcton Monday In j
an auto to attend the Decoration day ;
celebration.
Mr. Lewis, Adams' barber visited In
the city of Pendleton Monday.
Mr. Smith Fergerson, a former
resident of Adams, and our obi time
post master arrived In Adams Mon
day and is shaking hands with old
time friends.
Mrs. Thornton and daughter of La.
Grande, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. O.. Richardson.
Miss Edith Peringer went to Milton
Monday to stay over for the strawberry
day.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Stockton and
daughter Augusta, went to Milton
Monday to be on hand for the straw
berry day and to pick and can straw
berries and cherries for winter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers drove to
Pendleton In the auto Tuesday mor
ning and to Athena in the afternoon.
Elmer Hall, one of Undo Sam's R.
F. D. men, repainted his mall wa
gon, and its a dandy now.
Tom Coffy returned to his home in
Adams Wednesday after spending the
winter in North Yakima, Washing
ton.
T. A. Christopher, one of Umatilla
county most prosperous wheat grow
ers, took his son to Portland Wed
nesday to a doctor. He has been In
poor health for some time and will
stay for two months and take In the
rose festival.
Mrs. Jim Stanfield and daughter
Myrtle of Meacham, former residents
of Adams, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Bently for a few days this
week.
Mrs. E. Burham and daughter Ida
made a business trip to Pendleton
Wednesday.
Frank, Ora and Wade Holdman
came up from Cold Springs Wednes
day to look after their farming In.
terests In Adams and to take their
auto to Pendleton to the repair shop.
Dr. McKenny reports the visitation
of the stork at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Barker Monday, May 30, a
9 1-2 pound girl was the result of
the visit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hale and daugh
ter Thclma. Mrs. H. CIrby and Mrs.
L. Devoln and family, Mr. and Mrs.
John Giess, Mrs. A. T. Winn, and Mr.
Owens. lT. S. mail man. went to Milton
Saturday to the strawberry festival. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Adams went to
Milton to attend the strawberry fes
tival. Frank Kribs went to Milton Fri
day to the social.
Mrs. G. O. Richardson attended the
strawberry social in Milton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Marquis and A.
J. Watrus went to Milton In the auto
to the social.
Frank Whitly went to Milton today
to the social.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Wallan and wamilv
WEN AH A SPRINGS
THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN SUMMER RESORT
WILL CELEBRATE July 3 and 4
Fine large orchestra has been secured for this occasion. Dancing and other amusements
afternoon and evening. Everybody invited to celebrate with us.
Cool and Healthiul. An Ideal Place to Spend
Your Summer Vacation
Tents and cottages rented furnished or
unfurnished.
Special Picnics, Parties and Banquets
arranged on a few hours notice.
Good fishing and hunting. Hot mineral
water baths that will tone up your system.
Swimming pool and other amusements.
,1. II. Minnuk. first; Black Diamond.
M. Swaggart, second; Teddy, J. T.
Barton, third.
Indies' single drivers, Minwall, Mrs.
T. Elliott, black mare driven by Mrs.
D"tson, second.
Gentlemen's sing'e drivers, Dolly.
Frank Price, first; Mac, S L. Ken
nurd, second; Babe Brown, Jess Ml
icck. third.
Double team drivers driven by Alex
Still, first: bays driven by E. L. Stlm-
day most observed, for the visitors nu,, Sl,4.0nd; bays driven by John
The Rig nead
Is of two kinds concjlt and the big
head that comes from a sick head
ache. Does your head ever feel like
a gourd and your brain feel loose and
sore? Tou can cure it In no time by
acting on your liver with Ballard's
Herbine. Isn't It worth trying for
the absolute and certain relief you'll
get? A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
SPECIAL RATES MADE TO FAMILIES
Excursion rates to Gibbon, Oregon, and Wenaha Springs from all 0. R, & N. points in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Stage Line Connects With O. R. & N. at Gibbon.
P. A. McPHEE, Manager
Hp
Byers
Best
Flour
I3 made from the choicest wheat that
errows. Good bread is assured when
BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on
hand.
Pendleton Roller Mills
Pendleton, Oregon.
were served liberally, and freely, with Wcblli third.
strawberries and cream, all they
could cat. This lasted all day, but
most of the 3000 people who were
present had their surfeit before noon.
In connection with the strawberry
festival was the annual picnic of the
Umatilla County Farmers' Education
al and Co-operative Union. All were
dressed in overalls and Jumpers, and
their wives wore aprons. They pic
nicked in the grovo with tho rest of
the visitors.
In tho afternoon was the annual
horse show, and at this were exhibit
ed many fine animals, some of them
Standard bred mare and colt, won
by Mike Stubblef ield.
Standard bred 2-year-olds, won by
J. B. Wood.
Standard bred 3-year-olds, won by
J. E. Wood.
Standard bred 3-year-olds, won by
11. M. Cockburn with Maid or Miuon.
Sickling colt, won by Dr. C. .
Thomas.
Standard bred yearlings, Matt Mos
grove, first', 1. A. UOSIWICK. Btvuuu,
Dr. C. W. Thomas, third.
Three-year-olds by Btandard Dreu
sire, IjuI.v, A. M. Elam.
Shetland.
Stallion, Peter, Tom Mosgrove.
Mare and colt, Tom Mosgrove, first
Willie Retzer, second.
Saddle ponies, Victor Cockburn.
The Judges of draft horses were
Jenks Dudley.' H. M. Cochburn and
Sam Drumheller; clerk, William An
derson. Judges of driving horses,
Morodo McDonald and Ed Hoon;
clerk, J. D. McKnlght.
Rei-ui-il of llalloy's Comet in 100(1.
Rome, Italy. Mgr. Revilacqua has
discovered a diary in the archives of
the Cathedral at Vlterbo containing
an entry dated April 5, 1066. record
ing the appearance of a comet. The
discovery is very Important since It
constitutes proof that Halley's comet
was seen at Vlterbo 13 days before it
was seen anywhere else In Europe.
Wlint a Summer Cold May Po.
A summer cold if neglected is lust
ns apt to develop Into bronchitis orj
pneumonia as at any other season.
D not neglect It. Take Foley's Hon
ey and Tar promptly. It loosens the
cough, soothes and heals the Inflam-
ed air passages, and expels the cold'
from the system. Koeppen Rros.
What a man don't know may not
hurt him, but what he does know
helps him a whole lot.
Ctprrlftii 19 fcjr Ooirault AtnUln Co., C
June 4, 1910.
Dear friend:
Tea Is good If you get good tea,
You can get good tea If you go to a
good grocery. Tea makes you think
because It makes the blood flow
faster. It makes you feel good when
you are tired good tea.
We buy choice tea for 60c per
pound. The whole family likes It.
Tour friend,
JACOB.
p, Tou can get Clossct & De
vcr's full line and everything in Pre
ferred Stock, Allen & Lewis, at
CLARK'S
GROCERY
Phone Main 174.
544-546 Main Street
HOW TO MVF. AXD love.
IVciu'li Countess Gives Friends Hints
on Methods.
Rerlln. The Counless Vera de
Tallvrand, a well-known social leader
In the highest circles in Paris, has
lust prepared a surprise for her wide
circle of friends by having printed for
nrlvntn circulation a little book of
aphorisms on life and love, entitled
"Thoughts and Remembrances." In
this little work the Countess Vera re
veals herself as a keen student of
mankind and tho possessor of a de
lightful wit tempered by broad and
kindly philosophy and by tnnt touch
of cynicism which points an epigram.
Hero is some useful advice to men,
couched In epigrams on women:
"To please women one must adhere
to one only."
"Women never come of age; reason
irritates them, sentiment guides
them."
"Woman is like the dew. If it Is a
tear of dawn, a fall of pure alabaster.
It Is a pearl. If It falls to earth It Is
mud."
"When woman loves she pardons
even crime; when she ceases to love
she does not forgive even virtue."
Of her own sex the countess re
marks:
"The coquette takes her desires to
please for her need to love."
"The first thing that women know
Is that they are beautiful; the last
think they perceive Is that they are
old."
"A woman Is like an army; she Is
Irretrievably lost If she has no reserve."
In the First Place..
Remember that backache. either
acute, or of the dull aching kind, j
rheumatism. urinary Irregularities
lassitude, headache with "specks be- i
fore the eyes." are all Indications of!
kidney and bladder disorders. Or you
may have a run-down feeling gener
ally, loss of appetite, sleeplessness. ;
and a lack of interest In your work I
and Inability to perform It readily and
satisfactorily. Then remember that I
Foley Kidney Pills are especially and
carefully compounded of ingredients
noted for the relief and cure of these
conditions. Remember too that your
kidneys can not be replaced and that
you cannot live wtthout them. Fo'ey
& Company stand back of these pills
as they do the other of their well
known list of standard preparations
and urge you to try Foley Kidney
Pil's at once if you have any Indica
tion of kidney or bladder disorder.
The genuine Is In a yellow package.
Do not accept n substitute.
Read how II. C, Hicks of Canton.
111., derived great benefit from Fo
ley Kidney Pills: "In the past year
I had trouble with niy kidneys and
bladder First a. dull constant pain
In thp small of my back, then sleep
lessness from the necessity of getting
up many times a night. I became
very nervous, headnche and dlzlness
on rising and specks always before
my eyes At this time I began taking
Foley Kidney Pills and I soon saw an
Improvement, so I kept right on. The
pain in my back left me. the action
of my kidneys and bladder became
regular and natural and I again slept
soundly. My natural strength and vi
tality came back and T could again
do a good day's work. I gladly rec
ommend Foley Kidney Pills." A. C.
Koeppen & Bros.
. ' -.' .11 LLi, 1 3 ..." , B J
Combined Harvester vs. Stationary Harvester
The following figures will show you why the progressive fanner who uses the HOLT
COMBINED HARVESTER succeeds and is able to buy his neighbor's land.
Two fanners, Mr. Brown and Mr. Jones each have S00 acres of grain to harvest Neither
one have their own outfit and each must either buy an outfit complete or hire the work done.
Mr. Brown hires a stationary outfit to head and thresh his grain, under the following:
terms :
Heading 800 acres, at $2.00 per acre $1,600
Threshing S00 acres, 30 bu. grain, at 7c per bu 1,6S0
Waste (from header and thresher in field) 3 feu per acre at 75c per bu 1,800
Brown's total expense
,$5,0S0
Mr. Jones buys a HOLT COMBINED HARVESTER and his complete equipment
costs him $2,000
Hires 26 horses to operate his machine, at 75c per day per animal, for 25 days 492
Labor, 5 men 25 days at $3.00 per day - 375
Board of 5 men 25 days . 3
Jones' total expense
..$2,940
Subtracting Jones' expense bill from that of Brown show us that Mr. Jones has a new
combined harvester and $2,140 in money more than Mr. Brown from the same acreage in one
harvest, besides Jones will have his harvester the next year assuring another saving of $2,000
on his next year's crop. '
Figures will not He. Can you show us any'good reason why you should not
own your own harvester?
If you want to buy a nOLT COMBINED HARVESTER for June shipment, see
E. L. Smith, Pendleton, Ore. A complete line of extras always on hand.