EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OltECOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SVTTRDAY, JCXE 3, lflli.
PiQB THREK 1
' It la the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming of her little one ; to avoid ns
far as possible the Buffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mother's
Friend, a remedy that has been so
long in use, and accomplished so
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results. It
is for exernal application and so pen
etrating in its nature as to thorouglOy
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. It aids nature by ex
panding the skin and, tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mother's Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and its use will
prove a comfort and a benefit to any
woman in need of such a remedy.
Mother's rnena
is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth
ers, which con
tains much valuable information.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Ailantt, Co.
MOTHERS
ADAMS NEWS NOTES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS
(Special Correspondence.)
Adams, Ore., June 3. Mis Delta
Morris of rendition, Is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. John King for a few
weeks.
. Mrs. T. Martin and daughter May
and Laura, visited In the city of
Athena Tuesday.
Tom noblaon of the Interior Ware
house company of Helix, was a busi
ness visitor In Adams Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Genrgo Woodward
left Monday for their homo In Ad
ams county, after visiting friends and
relatives In Adams for the past week.
Fred Adams attended the big ball
game In Walla Walla Monday and
went to the river Tuesday for a few
day's outing.
Arthur Wutrus of Pendleton, la the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Marquis
tilts week.
Mrs. Mclntlro visited friends and
relatives In Athena Tuesday.
Carl Carlton and Peter Mclntlro
left Monday for Xes Perse, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. William BlakelyJ
passed through the city of Adams
Tuesday.
Dr. McKenny of Helix, came over
Monday in his auto to see his many
patients.
Mr. and Mrs. Swartziandor ami son
Lawrence, wero business visitors in
Adams Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Porlnger left
Wednesday for Oakesdale to visit
friends and relatives for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Winn left Wed
nesday for Spokane, Wash., for a few
day's outing.
Mrs. John fiiess visited In tho city
of Pendleton Tuesday.
Mrs. Simonton and daughter Colla
were Pendleton visitors Tuesday.
Dr. McKenny of Helix, was a bus
iness visitor in Adams Tuesday. "
Charley Carpenter of Helix, -was an
Adams visitor Tuesday.
G. M. Morrison was a Pendleton
visitor Thursday.
The Adams Businessmen's Baseball
team played Helix ball team Friday
nnd the score was 27 to 10 In favor of
Helix.
Mrs.'P. T. Hale and daughters Re
na and Reta attended the bltj show In
Pendleton Friday. '
Mrs. Dr. McFaul and daughter
Kateleene returned to their home In
Pendleton Friday, after visiting fur
tho past week as the guest of Mrs,
K. C. Bowling.
Frank Whlteley made a business
trip to Pendleton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John King' visited In
the city of Helix Thursday.
Mrs. Mublo McColum and baby
were the gue.sts of Mrs. W. Bowyer
Thursday.
-ALL PROPERTY OWNERS
MUST KEEP WALKS CLEAN'
Tho BIB Head
Is of two kinds conceit and tho big
head that comes from a sick hcad
aohe. Does your head ever feel like
a gourd and your brain feci loose and
gore? You can cure it In no time by
acting on your liver with Ballard's
Herblne. Isn't It worth trying for
the absolute and certain relief you'll
get A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
VnvoH Confederate Memorial.
Suffolk, Va.t Juno 3. A beautiful
memorial to the soldiers of the con
federacy was unveiled today at
Franklin. Tho shaft was erected by
popular subscriptions, the Daughters
of the Confederacy leading In tho
movement. A parado preceded the
dedication ceremonies.
Another Chinese cabinet smashed,
but then It must bo remembered that
China cabinets smash easily.
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"What a Relief!"
Only the woman who has tried knows
what comfort and relief a New Perfection
Oil Cook-stove brings into the kitchen.
It is not only that the New Perfection cooks so welL
It saves so much work in other ways. There are no
ashes to clean up before going to bed ; no fire to bank for
the night. Everything is ready for cooking in the morning
at a touch of a match.
You arc saved from an overheated kitchen; saved
from soot and dirt; saved from chopping wood and carry
ing coal. In the kitchen or the laundry, for the lightest or
the most elaborate meal, you will find the New Perfection
stove with the New Perfection oven is the best and most
convenient, V
Oil Cook-stove
Mde wild 1 . 2 anrl lmmftt- twith
long. turqnnii b'ue enimtk d c Stain rvt,
Hmdtomfly Armttetl throughout. Tht
2- and 3-bitrrrr ttove en he htd with or
tviittcui a cbinrt lop, which is fitted wth
drop hrlvrt, tnwrl racks, etc.
I Viler everywhere ! or Mile (or de
KTinttve circuir to the nerl agency
of die
Standard Cil Company
( Incorporate J
V liter IVoiV Association I twelves
Xcw Form of Water Hlglit Applica
tion Many Straubcrh'H Arc llcing
SlifptH'd.
SI ftw
AKERS
Patent Draper Clamp
i0 MOKE SPLIT DRAPER STICKS. AW Patent
Clump is inado of steel expressly for tho purpose. They
holiUtlie slick firmly as if in u vise, without the use of
rivets.
Xothing hut the very hest of material used in the
drapers.
Not an experiment, but a perfected deviee that has been
in ns(! for years and has given nbsoluto satisfaction.
WK GUARANTEE TUTS DRAPER CLAMP
and are right on the ground to back up every sale.
Made and for aale by tho
PENDLETON IR.ON WORKS
(Special Correspondence.)
Hermlbton, Ore., Juno 2. At the
meeting of the city council there was
passed an ordinance making it com
pulsory for property owners to keep
their sidewalks clean from sand and
dirt. This measure also provides
regulations for repairing of sidewalks.
At this meeting also there was a rep
resentative from one of the fire ap
paratus companies who presented a
proposition to purchase ladders and
other material for the fire company,
but this was turned down as the
price was considered high. Further
prices from other firms will be sought
before any purchases will be made.
The matter of securing the land be
tween"' the railway and First street
for a city park was discussed and the
mayor and city attorney wero given
instructions to try another week to
see if they could get prices on this
strip of land from tho owners. So far
the owners of this land liave refused
to set any price whatever on this
land. It is owned by several differ
ent people. Attorney William J.
Warner was appointed as deputy city
attorney as it might nt times bo in
convenient for J. T. Hinkle to be pres
ent at tho meeting of tho council.
.Mr. Warner Is a partner of J. T. Hin
kle, the city attorney,
Xpw Application KppoIvmI.
The office of the Umatilla River
Water Users' association is In receipt
of a new form of water right appli
cation for lands under private own
ership. There are several changes
from the old form, and the applica
tion is over twice as long as the or
iginal form. This form Is called
Form "H" 4 020, heretofore, ,f the
applicant had purchased, the land un
der contract, tJ"t6re had to be ft Certi
fied copy mailed with the application.
In this new form this 13 annexed.
This new form also brings the law of
1903, of March 4tl, Into effect on all
water application from this date,
which reads among other articles as
follows: No member of or a delegate
to congress, after his election or ap
pointment in office, and no officer,
agent, or emplowe of tho government
shall be admitted to any share or part
of this contract or agreement, or to
any benefit to arise therefrom. Noth
ing, however, here'n contained shall
be construed to extend to any incor
porated company, where such con
tract nr agreement is made for the
general benefit of such incorporation
or company, as provided In Section
116 of the act of congress approved
March 4th, 1909."
It is understood that this will have
no effect on application already made
by the officials of the government, or
anyone In the government employ.
But, according to the application there
can be no water application made
hereafter by any one in the employ
of the government, either as represen
tative or otherwise. "
Xpw Potatoes on Market.
Among those who have brought new
potatoes into the local markets are
Frank Waugaman, Ash Pierce, C.
Percery, X. D. Loughlin and T. W.
Lloyd. There are also several oth
ers. This year there was a much
larger acreage put into potatoes than
last year, and by next week there will
be potatoes enough to supply all of
the local markets and also shipment
of poiatoes will be made to other
roints outside.
Ship Many Strawberries,
Strawberries have been shipped out
Side in large quantities this week by
tine several merchants of this city.
In all cases these berries have brought
the highest prices. ,At the Portland
markets the same price was paid as
for the Hood IUver berries.
Other Interesting XotPs.
Tho Ilermlston Light and Power
company has made, the announcement
that the plant will be shut down for
ten days while the company builds
a concrete dam to replace the tem
porary one that is now in use.
IMvf. Henry M. tiunn, who has been
the superintendent of the llcrniiston
schools for the last year, has accept
ed a position ns superintendent of tho
schools at Umatilla. Prof. Ounn has
a homestead in the third unit and it
will be v,ry convenient for him from
Umatilla. It is not known as yet who
will take Prof. Gunn's place In Iler
mlston, but It is rumored that some
professor from the east will assume
charge of the schools here.
Mr, Truman Lunger left this week
for Pendleton to go to the hospital for
treatment. He had a slight attack of
stomach trouble and wished to re
ceive further treatment in Pendle
ton.
O. A. Chlsholm has gone to Spo
kane, lie has been suffering from
what is thought to be appendicitis for
several weeks. He was accompanied
with his sister, Miss Mattle Chls
holm. Mr, Chlsholm Is one of tho
stockmholdors In tho Hermiston Light
& Power company.
Miss Randal, one of the principal
teachers of the Hermiston school, has
gone to Portland where sho will at
tend the Rose Carnival, after which
she will go east for the summer vaca
tion. She will return at the time of
the opening of the schools.
.Mrs. It. F. Storm left yesterday for
Hood River, Ore., where she will
visit with her daughter, Mrs. liable,
for several weeks.
George E. Hrlggs. the popular ho
tel man of Ilerml.-ton, w.ll take hi
family to Portland this evening to
visit the rose show nt that place. Mr
Hrlggs expects to return Thursday.
Tho Catholic chapel car "St, An
thony" will arrive here Sunday, when
Rev, Austin Fleming, who Is tho
chaplin In charge, will commence a
series of lectures on the basic truths
ol Christianity. Tho subject of dis-
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All Parties desiring ice are requested to
hang out their ice cards by 7 o'clock each
morning
Wagon will make only one trip a day. If
you haven't a card, stop the wagon and
ask for one
P endleton Ice (Mb Cold Storage Co.
Phone Main 178
course will Include the following:
Christ tho Redeemer, Christ Hospital,
Christ's Earthly Dwelling Place. Ac
cording to all reports that have come
in there will bo juite a gathering of
people of all denominations to see
and hear this. Rev. Fleming comes
from Chicago and has a great repu
tation as an orator.
Some of the finest strawberries
that have been seen this year by the
people of Hermiston have come from
the Hosser ranch on this project. Not
only are these berries of a large size
but they are packed so as to show
their excellent quality. Mr. Hesser
does not only place the berries on
the top of the box in order but the
(lit ire box is placed by hand.
That Postmaster J. II. Williams ha3
had a busy month Is shown by the
following report. At the Hermiston
office Postmaster Williams ha3 re
ceived 30,467 pieces and sent out 12,
430. making a grand total of 42,897
pieces of mail handled during the
month.
Mr. Carl Schachmeycr, one of the
new homesteaders in the fourth unit,
and one that stood in line for his
claim at La Grande, was hurt which
dislocated his shoulder. Dr. Monk
man was called to attend him and the
last report was that he was doing
nicely.
Dr. M. V. Turley was called to Ten-
dleton yesterday to operate for a case
of appendicitis, which operation was
successful.
The woman of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense,
bright eyes and a lovely complexion,
the result of corect living and good di
gestion, wins the admiration of the
world. If your digestion is faulty
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct It. For sale by
all dealers.
WO.MEX MAKE GOOD DRUGGISTS
President of Stale Pharmacy Board
Tells O. A. C. Students Slio
She Thinks So.
Corvallis, Ore. "I see no reasn
why the girls would not be Just as
successful In this field as the boys,"
said Miss Kitty W. Harboard, presi
dent of the state board of pharmacy.
In addressing the twelve graduates In
the pharmacy course at the Oregon
Agricultural College today when she
gave them their examinations to en
title them to positions as assistants
in pharmacy.
While girls have a very hard time
gaining recognition in the profession,
she said, often Individuals make a
great success In spite of the preju
dice of the men. Five of the class are
women, and thus especially concerned
in her address. She complimented the
college on the fact that its graduates
always .nake high standings in the
state examinations, and are notably
honest and fair In their work.
Do you read the East OregonlanT
Vinccntlans to Meet.
Boston, June 3 Hundreds of mem
bers of the St. Vincent de Paul soci
ety, an international organization of
Catholic laymen whose charities run
into the millions of dollars each year,
are arriving in Boston today to take
part In the triennial conference. Th
inaugural religious services will be
held tomorrow and the first business
meeting i3 scheduled for Monday mor.
ning. Sessions will continue daily to
next Wednesday.
There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months;
viz, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and,
Diarhoea Remedy. It Is almost certain
to be needed. It costs but a quarter.
Can you afford to be without it For
sale by all dealers.
Induct Xow Monslfmor.
Washington, June 3. Right Eer.
Mgs. William T. Russell, whose ele
vation to moslgnor was announced
In a papal brief last March, will be
formally inducted Into his new office
tomorrow. Cardinal Gibbons and
scores of prominent churchmen will
attend the ceremony, which will be
held at St. Patrick's church.
Some congressmen who profess to
favor tariff reform want reduction of
duties for the other fellow only.
It Is worse than useless to take any
medicines Internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that ii
needed Is a free application of Cham
berlain's Liniment. For sale by all
dealers.
Read the want ad.
MR. WHEATRAISER-READ THIS!
s
mmm
Albert Howard's
Baby Holt Special
Harvester at
Rearden, Wash.
"'S. J
OMPARATIVE COST
Of operating Headers and Threshers and
HOLT HARVESTER on 500 acres or
land :
Header and Thresher
7 men, wages t 20.00
7 men, board at 60 cents 3.60
24 horses, hire, at 75 cents 18.00
24 horses, feed, at 25 cents 6 00
Cost to Head 25 acres t 47 50
Cost to Head 1 acre $ 1 90
Cost to Thresh 1 acre, 30 bushels at .OS 2.40
Cost to Head and Thresh 1 ncrc S 4 :10
Cost to Head nnd Thresh 25 acres. .. 107.S0
Little harvesters for small farmers; larpo ma
chines for large farmers. We suit your requirements.
Holt Harvester
4 men, wages $ 13.60
4 men, board 2.00
IS horses, hire, at 75 cents 13.60
IS horses, feed, at 25 cents 4.60
Cost to harvest 25 acres with a Holt
Harvester $ 33.50
Cost to harvest 1 aere $ 1.34
Saving per acre with HOLT HAUVEST-
VE.STER. nt $2.96 1.4S0.0O
Saving 3 bushels grain per acre on 500
acres at 70c 1,050.00
(Jraml total savins one season on 300-
acro cr $2,534.30
GOOD REASONS WHY VOl' SHOULD I'SE A IIOl.T P.KOS.' SIDIi-HILL COM HI NED HARVESTER
Four men operate the machine, putting the
grain in the sack, ready for market. Eliminates
111 ml help.
You reduce cost of harvesting to less than
half the old way.
Makes you Independent of outside help;
when your grain- is ripe, hitch up nnd go to har
vesting. Picks up "down" grain that you can't get
any other way.
When you use the Holt Harvester, you save
its cost every year, through reduced expenses and
the saving of grain otherwise wasted.
Xo danger from fire.
Wo save the straw, or chaff, or both.
One machine does everything; no waiting
for someone to come and thresh your grain.
Thousands of satisfied purchasers endorse
this method of harvesting, making you safe in
adopting our way, the Holt way. Try it this year
if it's a moneymaker for others, it will bo for
you, and the sooner you invest In a Holt Bros.
Combine Harvester, .THE MORE MONEY YOU
WILL MAKE.
'4 I';
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FOR SALE BY
E. L. SMITH &
CO.
Complete'Jine ofjjextras always on hand
PENDLETON. OREGON ff