Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1910)
BIGHT PAGBK, DAILY BAST OilBGON'IAN . PK-VDLKTON. OREGON. WKIXKSDAV, Jl'XE 8, ltl. PAGK TTUIKK AN INTERESTING CQNFESSDN "TOE NEW IDEA." We have a hobby. It concerns every man. woman and child In town. ur hobby Is but wait a moment. Suppose you are sick, or one of your family Is sick. Tou consult the best physician you know of and he irivps you a prescription. Tou have a right to take that pre scription to any druggist, no matter whose name Is printed on It. Tou have the same right to select your druggist thnt you do to select your doctor. Particular people bring their pre scriptions to us, because our hobby Is prescription work. We take the same sort of pride In compounding every prescription the very best way that an artist takes In painting the very best picture he can; the same that the conscientious doctor takes In bringing his patients back to health. We know drugs; we know where to buy the best. We get that kind. Appearances are deceptive. Two phonograph records look exactly like, but the phonograph gets a II.- 008 Melba song from one and a rag time two-slep from the other. So, with drugs, the Inferior look as good as the best. Our hobby leads us to study each prescription to make It give the right results. There Is no rule of thumb. no guessing simply, accurate, sclen tlflc work done by men who know and love their profession. If there Is any surer way than this we can't Im aglne what It Is. And besides Any physician who knows us will tell you "we do things right." The heat way for you to know Is for you to bring your next prescription here where such work Is not regarded as a drudgery, or a necessary evil, or as a good chance to g t a big price for something but where It Is a "hobby' whore It Is looked upon as th j most Important service we can render to our fellow-man. The price! We haven't said any thing about the price. That won't bother you for a moment. We want all the prescription trade we can get. It would bo foolish for us to charge too much We can afford to charge a little too little, for the sake of build ing up a branch of our business In which we are very keenly Interested. When you have a prescription, re member our hobby. Remember, too, that we will call for your prescription and deliver the medicine phone us at any hour. Main 20. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. . A. J. McAllister. Geo. C. Hill. Who Know Prescriptions. Ice Bream Sherbet, Ices Punches Candies Pastry Made to Order I We make a specialty of speci al design and colorings that will match your table decor ations or lodge and club colors. Pure Materials and Skilled Workmen Out of town orders receive our prompt and careful atten tion. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Hohbach's Phone M. 80. 211 E. Court St. Around the Circle For Forty Dollars 1 Cot urn Ing Via Going Via POHTLAVn SPOKANE THE DALLES MACLEOD PENDLETON CALGAItV WALLA WALLA VANCOUVER LEWISTON VICTORIA Inland Empire SEATTLE or Vieo Versa. SHORTER TRIPS To the CANADIAN ROCKIES ARROW LAKES KOOTENAY LAKES Tickets sold daily, June 1 to September 1. Final limit Oc tober 81. Unlimited stopovers. Write for particulars. . M. JACKSON, T. P. A. GEO. A. WALTON, G. A. P. D. 14 WALL ST., SPOKANE. POLEYSHONEfTAR op th coutfb and long WESTON TEACHERS LEAVING FOR HOME .otwij i)iscipij:s op WALTON THY TIIRIIt l.KK NoUNl l'llu'rnirii Ijt-avp on Trip to l'pMr l iiiatillu Itlvrr friends ure HoiM-fiil of Ilrintf I't'iiM-inlmri-il ViNilorH l('luriiiiK to Thoir Moiih-s. (Special Correspondence.) Weston, Ore., Juno 7. MIhh Pearle Edwards, teacher in the primary de partment of Weston's public school, lias gone to her home in Vale. Ore gon. MIfs Edwards was re-employed by the directors, for the coming school year and will, It Is presumed, be back by the opening of the fall term to take up her school work. S. A. Ilarnes, W. A. Barnes, Otis Turner and Frank Pr'ce left by team thl smornlng for a fishing trip to the Umatilla river. They expect to be gone several days, and us they are noted fishermen it Is anticipated that they win return with more than the average fisherman's luck, and will remember their friends. Mrs. McArthur of Helena, Mont., who has been here with relatives and friends for several days, returned to her home on this morning's train. While In the city Mrs. McArthur was a guest at the home of Mrs. J. J. Heeler. Miss Claudie Kelly, teacher In "the public school. left for her home at Cove, Ore., yesterday evening. Miss. Kelly since the closing of the school has been the guest of Miss Stella O' Harra at the family home east of the city. Mrs. Mary J. Powers is at present visiting her son and family at Wood burn, Oregon, and her stay may be prolonged towards the end of the summer months. Mr. Spain, representing the under writers' association of the coast. Is here checking up the Insurance corn companies maps. R. M. Powers returned last evening from a short stay at the county seat where he attended to some business matters between trains. Wil li M.TCIIER KNIIT StJl'AW Rl'LKS C'OI'IIT 5:inn Valley, S. ". With a butcher knife Mrs. fetone Graybear. a Sioux : Indian squaw, cleaned out the district court and for an hour he the j room against the sheriff, the Judge , and nil comers. Eventually the sher- J iff got possession of hen scalping knife j and took the woman In custody. Mrs. Graybear had trouble with her husband. John Graybear, who ap- pealed to the court for a divorce The case came up for trial, Grnybenr nnk- j Ing a charge of cruelty against, the' woman. The squaw was on hand ! dressed In full Indian costume, her j lead and shoulders coveted with a ro,t ni.-inK.ri. inrougn a narrow si t In the covering her black eyes shot arrows at her dissatisfied husband. ! Graybear began his testimony. tdl- j lug of the squaw's cruelty to him. ! when the woman arose and denounc- 1 ed. the statement as ra se. The slier-I Iff Interfered and Mrs. Graybear pull ed a butcher knife from beneath her blanket and started after the officer. In two minutes she was in possession of the court room, her husband hav-I ing led the exodus. Then she sallied I forth and chased court officials nil around the block. After an hour's fight the woman wearied and finally was arrested. The court resumed its session and Gray- Den I got ns divorce without further testimony. Mrs. Graybear wss grad- Mated from Hampton Institution. In Irginia. and while nt that school was one of its brightest lights. After I her return to the reservation she ro- turned to the blanket. Charge Against Patent Motllciiics. Most of the charges against patent medicines as a class have no foun dation In fact and are manifestly tin fair and unjust. There are a. large .number of stand ard remedies like Lydia V). Plnkham's Vegetable Compound used In thou sands of American homes which have saved hundreds of dollars to families who could not afford to consu't n physician and they have answered the purpuose equally as well. INJUNCTION SUIT AFFECTS VALE RAILWAY Vale. Or. Construction trains of the Malheur Valley railroad are now running 10 miles toward the new town of rtrogan. which is siuated 24 miles north of Vale. According to a statement of Engineer D. II. Ash ton, the rails could be laid to Rro- gan within the next 10 days if rail - road laborers could be secured. Men are quitting every day and agents are after new gangs. Under present con-'n"'t dltlons. Mr. Ashton stntcs Rroran will not be reached before July 1. The Malheur Valley railroad right Ozarks and was lost to sight forever. of way passes through the eastern Oregon company's land holdings and Saving Rank Anniversary, although an engagement was made' Edinburgh, June 8 Officials of with the eastern Oregon company, the ' s-veral American savings banks, ns land company through United States ' we'l as representatives of such Instl Marshal McDonald. Saturday attempt- j tutions from. ill over Great Britain and cd to serve an Injunction on the rail- the continent, took part In the mcet rnnd officials. ! Ing today commemornt'ng the cen- When asked relative to the Injunc- ( tenary of the founding of the first tlon, Engineer Ashton stated that ' savigs bank In Scotland. The celebra-work- would go on without Interrup- t'on will occupy three days tlon so far as he was cognizant "They j tried to locate the railroad officials Vasar GirU Will . Wed. here, but did not find any, so no pa- j Poiighk"eps!o. X Y.. June S. A pers were served " said Ashton. j canvass nf today's graduating class Ed O'Donnell, one of the promoters ' of Vassar College shows that a ma of the Willow river Irrigation project. ; jority of the fair students expect to wns obtained the right of way forimirry ns soon ns they find a man the railroad through the Kastern Ore gon land company's holdngs, yester day stated that It was a scheme to hold up the Willow River Irrigation company for water. For Sale. P. G. Smith of Burns will be In Pendleton, June 18 with 60 head of big horses to sell. BUILDERS ACTIVE Ifl STANFIELD (MY JAIL WILL SOON UK I1HADV I'OU I'KISOXKHS t'oiurele .Mixer licliis Kim to I 'till ( a pad ly Work IK'Inif l"iilied on tin- Hell r.ulliliiiK First Potato of Season llronlil in Good Crop Promisee!. (Special Correspondence.) Stanfield. June 7. Dean H. Spaul ding and wife have gone to Portland for the rose festival. They are stay ing at the Thorndyke. John Oescher goes to Hood River today to meet his parents who are coming to Stnnfield on the Columbia I .and C'o.'s seventeenth special car. Mr. H. E. Allen has taken the con. tract to build the new city jail. The building will be built of reinforced concrete with complete compliment of bars, cage, and steel door. The jail will be finished in about two weeks. W. W. Williams is today running the concrete mixer in the Webster ! building. Williams has purchased the concrete mixer used by the Re clamation works at Hermiston and Is working It to Its full capacity. The Hell building Is fast taking form. Contractor Allen has a large force of men on this structure and is pushing work as fast as possible. He expects to have all of the concrete I work and the roof in place by the twelfth of the month. Tom Carlyle brought in the first of iiis p'otato crop today. He' reports that the yield will bo an unusually large one. Girl Has IVrfevt Ite-e-ord. Lawrence, Kan., June 8. Com mencement day at the University of Kansas has brought to Lawrence to day the usual number of fond pupas and mammas to see their young hope fuls launched upon the world. A considerable portion of the. grad uating class is composeil of the sons and daughters of farmers, and the records of the university show an increasing interest in higher educa tion upon the part of Sunflower state agriculturists. Of the 2300 students in the college of liberal arts and sci ences of the university. Miss D'anche Zurcher is the only one who has at tained anything like a perfect record n her four vears' course. In every study she has taken her marks range i t wt,r,M j,o iUid 100, on a 100 per cent MSis. Miss Zurcher Is from Newton, while she has made an exceptional record In her studies, she Is not what is called a "grind." She f n.ls time for other things besides her books. Tj ist year she was a member of the j Junior prmnmenade committee, and) held a place on the sophomore social committee in her second school year. she Is at present the secretary of the; all-senior class. She is a number 1 ,,f riii I'.-t.-i K.ippp. l.asy courses; have not caused Miss Zurcher's sue-; cess She chose sMn and Greek fori n,.r nl.,jor indies and has specialized, ;,, the ancient languages. j i Your Sharo'' New York. June 8. Dividends al- ady disburse d and to be distributed Uu.v th(s ,onth will bring the June aggregate up to $$5,000,000. This represents an increase of $9 5!to,063 iiver the same month a year ago the .uld.tion being due t resumption of paymouts of increase by industrial and other corporations. elf the .mount disbursed t42.6T5.T5S repre sent dividends and $12,300 OHO inter- r ,.K, t!u. lMnj,. increase in note and i,nd issues fully accounting for the latter In the subjoined summary will be found the most important changes in j dividends: American Cotton Oil company Northern Ti xas K'ectric. I'nited States Shipbuilding company. I'nited Dry Goods preferred Wash ington Hallway and Fleetric. Wiscon sin Central preferred. American Kadiator common, American Tobac co, rtutter.lck. Quincy Mining. I'nited St it-s Steel common, Chespenke and Ohio. Arkiinsw Commencement. Fayetleville, Ark June S. Poifm- alacka. Hoom-alacka, wall who ray. ' t: izz'e-Pazzle Hobble-gobble U. of I. Hi-lp. rah-rah-rah. Ozark. Ozark. Sis Room Rah Varsity Varsity. Room-a-Ia. Ra. Cardinal Cardinal. IT. of A. Seniors who will today be slipped their sheepskins and depart hence from the University of Arkansas out Into the oru-el eru-e world, listened th's mornng with tearful eyes ns 1 sophs freshies and juniors serenaded j them for the last time with the good' n'd yell or tneir alim mater. Their; 'hearts beat high with hope ns the' ! Inspiring cry of "Razzle-dazzle. Hob-j I b'e-gohble" smote their ears, and one nil they burst right nut a crying " the final ech of "Cardinal. IT. of j A." died away In the foothills of the altogether desirable Less than fi per cent announce a determination to to become "old maids." Convention of MnevnlKes. Kalamazoo. Mich June S. With tents all over the country represent ed by delegates, the national biennial convention of Maccabees assembled here today. When the Liver is Out of Tunc the whole system is off the l;ey -stomach upset, bowels slug gish, hcael heavy, skin sallow and the eyes dull. You can net he right jignin until the cause of the trejuhle is removed. Cor rect the flow of hile, and gently stimulate the liver to healthful action by taking BEECHANi LLS the bile remedy that is safe to use and convenient to take. A dose or two will relieve the nausea and dizziness, operate the bowels, carry new life to the blood, clear the head and improve the digestion. The.- e old family pills are the natural remedy for bilious complaints and quickly help the liver to Strike the Key note of Health Sold Every wh trc. In boxes 10c. and ISc E SHORT NOTES FROM ATHENA (Special Correspondence.) Athena. Ore., June 8. Bill Hunt, representing the Holt Manufacturing company, was in town on Monday and made a sale of a harvester. Frank Greet was trading Monday with Athena merchants. D. P. Tower of Weston, was an Athena visitor on Monday. J. P. Joy of Walla Walla, drove through Athena to the Vansycle ranch In his "Franklin" on Monday. J. S. Wheeler and wife of Pendle ton returned to their home on Sun day. Messrs. Koontz and Hawks return ed from Meacham creek on Sunday. They had good bait as usual and brought back a fine mess of the speckled beauties. Mayor Lieua'len of the city of Ad ams, visited in Athena in his official auto on Monday. A farewell tea and reception was given by the ladies of the M. E. rturch to Mrs. Smith, wife of the retiring O. R. & N. agent here on Monday evening The family leaves todav for ("rook county, where they will reside. Elmer and Hert Ferguson of Wes ton mountain, were in the city of Athena Tuesday on a trading trip. Mountain strawberries are coming in moderate qiiadtit'es. The crop is good. i:.tiu:it HAD PLWXKD TO MAKi: DISAPPKARANCK That Professor J. M. Haiinn, the missing principal of the Edwall, Wash., high school deliberately plan ned and executed his disappearance is now the belief of many of his friends, says the Inland Herald. Further trace of the man was found in Spokane Saturday and it is expect ed that he will later be heard from through friends In Rochester, N. Y. Following the Investigation which disclosed certain facts concerning the manner in which Hanna left Edwall, and the involving of the two young women. Miss Turner of Harrington, and Miss Cramer, primary teacher In the Edwall school, it was learned that Hanna cashed his last salary warrant of $100 with John W. Graham two weeks ago. the date on which he was "ecu in Spokane. ('. II Hushes. 2013 Gardner ave nue, whom Hanna was to have vis ited, is now energetic in his efforts to locate the missing man, or further trace of him that will conclusively prove that he left Spokane of his own will and intentionally created the Im pression he had been fouly dealt with or was suffering from Insanity and wandered away. CITY OF PULLMAN WONT BUILD LEVEE Pullman. Wash. If Pullman wants n retaining wall to keep the Pnlouse river from running through the town in the spring it will have to be pnid for by the property owners. The Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com pany lias refused to move Its tracks to the south bank, thus forming an effective dyke. The State Railway Commission hns also refused to force the Oregon Railway and Navigation Of mpany to move Its tracks, giving as a reason that the present right of way has stood for such a term of years. A final effort to relieve the sltun tu n will be attempted by trying to get the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company to replnce the piling In the two loops of the river where the track crosses with steel truss bridges. The present piling Is so close as to back up the water, and with a quantity of floating debris would effectually dam the river. A movement is being started to or ganize an Improvement district for the purpose of building a retaining wall. A WAKXINO tn feel tired bffere ttrr j e Inn is not laziness It's a len that th svstem lnrks vltnlitv. nrt needs th tontr effwt of IIooils 8rn"inll. Snfferer i shenld not dolnv. tlet rid of thit ttre feeling by beginning to take Hoods 8sr pHrlllh today. What little faith you 'have, only live It for one day. and it will be stronger tomorrow. Live with your fellow creatures as their brother to day, nnd tomorrow God will be felt by you ns you Pa the in heaven the more tenderly. William Mountford. SPECIAL RATES for the Portland Rose Festival June 6th to 1 1th Oregon Railroad & Navigation Go. of ONE and ONE-THIRD FARE From oil pointsMn Oregon, Washington and Idaho Sales Dates: From Pendleton and all stations west thereof, in Oregon including branches: June 6th, 8th and 10th From all other stations June 6th and 8th Final Return Limit, June 15th. For further particulars as to rates, etc., apply to any O. R. & N. agent, or to Wia. McMurray, Gen. Passenger Agt., Portland. Byers' Best Flour Would Not a Little "Fertilizing Help Your Business? ADVERTISING TALK NO. 6. Ever hear the storv about is old but it will bear repeating. A duck who had faithfully stuck to business during the hummer and had laid several dozen eggs complained that she was not appreciated. "See that hen over there ?" said the duck, "she has not laid so many eggs as I have, nor so big, but she has books written about her, and verses composed in her honor, while nobody says a word about me. "The trouble with you is," replied the wise buff leghorn cock, "you don't tell the poublic what you have done. You lay an egg and waddle off without telling anybody in the neigh borhood about it. The hen advertises her accomplishment by cackling. If you want to cut any ice in this community you must learn to advertise." Perhaps you spend a certain amount each month for newspaper space. This in itself, ' isn't learning to advertise. To reap that full measure of success to which you are entitled, it is necessary that you do a little crowing, a little spreading out once in a while. When you make some improvement in your store, when yon put in a new stock of goods, take occasion to let the public know about it. Tell the whole story, and tell it loudly. Increase your ad vertising space for a day or two. Spread it on. Make people sit up and take notice. It pays to break away from old customs and habits once in a while, in advertising as well as in anything else. More ad vertising and a new line of advertising is just as essential to business growth as a new stock of goods, a new window display, cr some improvement in your store. It breeds enthusiasm. Nothing succeeds like success and the establishment that prints PROGRESS in big, bold letters where people can see it always starts the crowd in its direction. Keeping your name before the public 59 a splendid plan, but it in itself doesn't constitute advertising. Such men as John H. Woodbury believe in keeping their names before the public, but they know that they must tell the whole story about their goods in order to sell them. Increasing an advertising appropriation is just one method of increasing business. Woodburv's facial products are known the country over. So are Mennen's talcum powder and Baker's chocolate and Rceman's pepsin gum and Royal Baking Powder and Gold Medal flour, and dozen? of other products we might mention. Why ? Because their manufacturers have advertised on a broad scale, have constantly kept themselves before the public and have yearly spent more for newspaper nnd advertising space Woodbury says: "I credit more of my success, the greater part, to advertising." Advertising bears the same application to your business as fertilizer does to the soil The farmer who wants bigger crops knows how to get them. TTe uses more fertilizer. A story is told about a certain farmer who was on his death bed and called his son to his side to impart a little advice. One of his last sentences was: "Don't spend money recklessly except for fertilizers." Do yon want bigger business? Why not try more advertising? Is made from the choicest wheat that erows. Good bread is assured when BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on band. Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Oregon. the duck and the chickens? It