Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1909)
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1904 THE ECHO REGISTER, ECHO, OREGON When woman arjealca of her lileot rit eufferiaf the truilt yon. Millions have be lowed ibii nark ol confi dence oo Dr. R. V. Pierce, ol Buffalo, N. Y. Every, where there are women who bear wilneii to the wonder working, curing-power ol Dr. Fierce' Favorite Prescription which aevea the tufffrinl sew from pain, and tucceitfully frapplc with woman' weak- dcmci ana tiuDDoru ills. IT MAKC5 WEAK WD.1EN STRONd IT flAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal wa ever miidirected or her con. dcnre misplaced when the wrote lor advice, to the VYoaiVa Uisppnsary Mfoical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. fence's Pleamnl Pcllttt laduct mild .1. IISAYLolt. I'n-lilt nt It. NTANFIKI.1. V,-,. 1-r.-il.li nt it. It. STAN I I KI.O. I ;i-M. r NoNA llolSF.lt. AiMant Ca-lil.r THE BANK OF ECHO ECHO, OKEGOX CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 FULLY PAID UP We sell New York Exchange paynble at any place in the United States. We solicit the Banking Business of this Locality. The Key to the Secret of Good Bread Lies in a Sack of Flour from the Henrietta Milling & Grain Co. This Flour is made by the most perfect process known to this nge, from selected Blue Stem Wheat, making the very whitest and most delicious bread which on ac count of its healthful and nutri tive qualities, is in reality "The Staff of Life" We roll Barley and make Alfalfa Meal, and pay the highest prices for Grain. HENRIETTA MILLING & GRAIN CO. ECHO, OREGON BORN & DEALERS Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Artlolea, Perfumery, atatloaar PottoJflc Slock, Echo, Ortyon. We are now Smith, Hunt Ranches in Tracts to Suit X Any quantities of J 160 to 2500 acres f grain I CITY PROPERTY 4, a 4 Of all ! Northwest 4. Portland 4 Commercial Printing AT THE ECHO REGISTER OFFICE Honored by Women . L. l 1 . asiural bowel movtmeat one a Ur- (.1. It.MAYI.nll It. X. STAN FIELD Director W. II. HoYD I r'ltAXK SLOAN UosKI'H CL'MIA DORN, IN selling the g Houser ; wheat land for now partly in r V kinds. Realty Co. J Echo LIBRARY FRIGHT. tt Covers Its Victim With Confusion and Halpleaaneea. 'That woman," said the library attendant, pointing to a woman who had just gono into the reading room, "had a pretty bad case of li brary fright." "When?" asked the old sub scriber. "A few minutes ago, when she asked for a book," said the libra rian. "Did you never hear of the library fright? Many people have it. It attacks them when they go into a strange liltrary just to look around or rest for a few minutes and are informed that in order to enjoy the hospitality of the reading room they will have to ns-k for a hook nnd make nt least a pretence of reading. The chances are that, no matter how familiar they aro with books, they won't bo able to re call the namo of a single one at that moment. If the library hap- j pons to be run on the help yourself principle, which gives patrons ac cess to the shelves, they can pick up some volume at random, but when obliged to consult the cata logue, as they aro here, their confu sion is both pitiable and ludicrous. "I had the library fright twice j myself. My first attack was in the Congressional library in Washing ton. I wanted to read there for a few minutes, just for the sake of being able to say afterward that I had read there. Used as I was to handling books, I couldn't think of even tho dictionary when it came to making a choice. After a few minutes of hopeless floundering Tainc's History of English Litera ture' flashed across my mind. I had no desire on earth to look at Taine'8 History of English Litera ture' then or at any other time, but I give you my word I couldn't think of any other book to save my life. "Another time, in a library here in town, I was stricken with a sim ilar panic, and after stumbling through the catalogue in a dazed sort of v.nv I risked for 'David Cop pcrfieid 'Copperfield,' mind you, that I hi'd read forty-eleven times niid knew by heart. It's a funny thing. tliU library fright. A person who has never experienced it cannot imagine how fnoli.-di and helpless the niflercr feels." New York Times. The Wise Goose. Yon must not say "as silly n a goose" any more, for naturalists hae been studying this animal of late years, nnd they have come to tho conclusion that she ia the wisest old bird g"ing. She never tjuarreN without c.v.ic; she K-e? danger before any other fowl; the has more courage than the rooster; is far braver than the gobbler, and, if given a fair shov;, s!:c can beat o!T the fox. A fo'k of gi!?e prpiattcd around the barnyard at ni?ilit is a much greater protection than the watcli !.'. They are light sleepers r.r.d will give the a!.'.r:ii the instant they see a M runner moving about. So in future say "us wise ns n goose" and give her a!l credit. Montreal Standard. Picture, Net Pairt. An art patron one day went into Turner's studio when the nrtist was already famous. He looked at a pic ture and asked what was the price. The artist named the sum he had set upon it. "What," exclaimed the buyer, "all those golden sovereigns for so much paint!" "Oil," replied Turner, "it's paint you are buying? 1 thought it was pictures. Here," producing a half used tube of color; "I'll let you have that cheap. Make your own terms." And, turning his back on the aston ished patron, he went on painting. Toasted Cread. Bread that has liocn toasted until it boeomcs brown lias had tho starch in it largely converted into dextrin, and hence, so far as the brown por tion is concerned, one of the proc fsses of digestion is gone through Ik? fore the bread is taken into the stomach. It will he found that the thinner the slices of brend and the morn thoroughly they are toasted tho easier dijeition will be, and when all portions of the slice of bread are thoroughly toasted not burned, but changed to a deep brown color it will be found still more easily digested. Iswdon Standard. China'a Great Wall. The builder of tho Oreat wall of China as a jrreat warrior emperor called Chi Hwang Ti, who livt 1 a'-out two centuries Wore Christ. To put a stop to the incursions of the Tartars and other northern tribes he caused this great wall 1.S00 miles in length to be erect ed. It required ten years to buLd it, and in his haste to have it com pleted he worked to death tens of thousands of his laborers. Even hen finished it proved useless as a means of defense. OLD HOARDIfJQ PLACES. Secret Drawers and Hidden Nooke In Which Money Waa Stored. It was the common opinion of writers on economics in the seven teenth century that much currency v':'s hidden in ceilings, behind wainscots and in secret drawers. Hogarth in his print of "The In heritance," forming one of the set of "Tho Hake's Progress," has de picted a shower of coins falling from tuo ceiling of the room where u workman had accidentally disturbed the molding. Ul.l cabinets nnd sec retaries of any size have usually oiu1 or two secret drawers or cupboards, often most ingeniously contrived. It is surprising how well these se cret corners elude detection, even when their existence may be ex pected or inferred. Some years ago the wife of n Kentish laborer was breaking up an old chet of drawers when she discovered a secret com partment nearly filled with gold coins of the reigns of William III. and (leorgc II. The chest had been purchased for n few shillings about twenty years previously, and the fact that this little 6toro of coins had not been discovered earlier was all the more strange, because in nil probability the drawers had been several times repaired. A curious list of hiding places for money is afforded by two old books of memoranda nnd receipts relating to the Fulham l'otterv works in 16H.1 and 10'JS. There are ?10 guineas in a wooden box in a hole under the fireplace in the garret. There are 4il) more in two covered receptacles under the fireplace in the old laboratory. Behind the door of the little parlor there is a can containing some milled money. Two boxes full of money were placed in two holes of the great furnace, from which they were to be drawn by a long, crooked iron standing Indiind the kitchen door. In all ten or a dozen such hiding places are named, and the money was variously contained in boxes, bags, cans, pots and purses. There can be little doubt that the practice of hoarding money and val uables in private houses gave great encouragement to crime. A glance through the pages of early volumes of the Annual Hegister, largely de voted to the chronicles of crime, re veals a number of apparently hasti ly planned robberies, which resulted in rich hauls out of all proportion to the occasion. Some thieves get in at the garret window of a house in Devonshire square and carry ofT from the owner's bedchamber an iron chest containing cash, notes ami other valuables to the amount ol 10,0(10. Two men enter the cus tom house at Limerick and in a few minutes curry olf cash to the amount of about 1,800. Such is the character of the crimes which wero then most successful a bold, quick bid for the treasure chest, which was almost certain to be well stocked and very often convenient for removal by two or three thieves acting in concert. W. A. Atkinson in Chambers' Journal. Friendship Insurance. That there may be such a thing as carrying insurance too far is in dicated by the ease of Mr. Mulenhy and Mr. Mulhoolv, two Irish gentle men. Though they were known to be great friends, they were one day observed to pass each other in tho street without a greeting. "Why, Mulenhy," n friend asked in astonishment, "have you and Mulhooly quarn led?" "That we Lave not!" said Mr. Mulenhy, with earnestness. "There seemed to be a coolness between you when you passed just now." "That's the insurance of our friendship." "1 don't under-tand." "Whoy, thin, it's this way: Mul hooly and I aro that devoted to wnn another that we can't bear the idea of a quarrel, and as we are both moighty quick tempered we've re solved not to shpake to wan anoth er at all!" -London Tit-Bits. Unenterpritirg. A woman who visit d tbe T'.riti-h museum nt I.onil'm recently in quired of an attendant: "Have you no skull of l'roi:r.ti:li? I have, been looking all around for n i-k ull of Oliver Cromue!!." "Xo, madam," repied tbe attend nt, "we've never bad or.c." "How very odd!" h c-xrlaimcd. "They liave a fne one in t!.e mu eura at Oxford." Indies' Home Journal. Too Much French. He was out with I.m be.-t jr'rl, nd as they tro!lnd into the West End restaurant he tried to put on an I-do-this-every-evening kind of look. When they were seated at i table a waiter approached t hem. "Will monsieur have a la carte or table d'hote?" be aked. "Both," aid the young man, "and put plent? of gravy on 'em." Lon don Tit-Iiita. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Echo, Ore., June 1st., 1909. Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of the Columbia Creamery Company, that you are required to be present at a meet ing of the Columbia Creamery Company, to be held in the town of Echo, at the City Hall, on Thursday, July 1, 1909, at 2 o'clock l M. of said day, to discuss the question of whether to sell or lease the creamery building. l!y order of the Board of Di lvciois. T. G. Smith, Secretary. Call Tor lll.ls. I will sell to tin hitftiesl and U-st Milder on Saturday June iMh, l!Hi, at Ii o'clock A. M. at my olUee in the court house of I'matiila County, Uiv lioii. 21,."xH. of the L'.".oihi. live per cent bonds. Issued by School IHstrict No . of I'matiila County, Oregon, for the purpose of erect lug a school hiiildiug or school l.iill.lmnN or for t he purchase of land for m-I:mI pur itoses. and for refunding the existing iKinded indebtedness of said district, interest pavahlc semi-annually on May 1st, and Nov 1st, of each year. A deposit of ."mni. with each hid. Dated this l.'lth, dav of Mav I'mK). (i.'W. Hradley, County Treasurer. May 14th, to June lMh, ltHMl. notice nu itiu.ication- isolatku tk.u-t. (I'lil.lWi.r) ITIII.li: LAN l SALE. IVpnrtmrnt of tli Interior, I'nltftl States l.u nd Office, 1 Oiainle, Oregon I ii no i lrtl. Notlri' I licjvliy vlv. n thai, ns illni '.il by lli I'limiiilviloiiiTof llio . M-ni ial l.ainl uaiiv, iiiitlcr iimvNliMin of Art of i'.Mtifnw ai.roviHj .iiin.'i.", mm cm sisih.. :.i;. w. will oir.-r at iml.lle !.'. to tin-lilirl.fM lilil.li r. at WoVlork A. M.. on tln i.'ml.ly of July. H. at IliU oltiit". ilie following iliwrtlHil Inn. I: Sin fiVi S.v. rt. T. I .V. It. au. K. W. M., Ser ial nutiilxT Any in-rwui rlaliiilnir arivcru'ly nlmve dinrrlUil I ami an ailvl--l to til. llnlr.-lnlm, or olj.i'ttont.oiior U-fon Ilic lliiiliili:iiaud nor nail. K. C. ItUAMWFI.I.. Iti-elntvr. COLON It. KHKKII Will, Uivi-ivrr. A. L. SCHAEFER Successor to Louis Hunziker. Jeweler and Optician Expert Watch Repairing Pendleton, : : : Oregon Arlington Rooms The Best and Quietest Sleeping Quarters in Town Thad Barnes, Prop. Echo, Oregon F. KRAFT Iloust' and Sign I'aiuttT 1imt HantT. Shop Main St., Next Ikxir to George & Miller Co., Keho, Oregon ! PV1.U TOQETIIEK FOR ECMO. i I't'LL TOGKTIIKU KOIt WHO. ! JTI.L TOtJKTIIKIt FOIt Et'HO. I IT'LL TOOKTHKK FOU ECHO. ! - a w- - m- (ji:m:i:al ixfuiimatiox ropiilatlon, Hon. The town hilt iimhI m-IiooK liieliillni the eleventh trradi!. Hie hunk iilnler Mate eont rol, eapital ,0OO, with tli'lHmlts of llo.aHi. Ftilir general nieieliamliv Mures, out! "roeery store, one hardware store, three eonfi-el liiiu rv stores, muMneat market, t wu hlaekMiilth shos, one palut ami paper liatiKifitf establisliiuent, three livery slables, tine harness ami s;t'll!e shot', two feed and cu.t toms mills one second baiul si ore, one Ixnit a oil shoe repair hi top, live laiRe wari-hutises, three laww-rs. one j welry Mure, one furniture and imdertal.iii(f estuhlislnneiit. tun t.iiilard and ol r.xmiH, tliree hotels, t wu liirnher ards, two liarU-r slniis. onif Hour mill, one al falfa meal mill, one dairy, tvtu dm lois. one Meant laundry, one news pain t, two churches one creamery, munii-ii-al water system, lire com pa in, real estate and liiiiintncr ayeiits, carpenters contrac tors exprev, and tlciivcrv companies etc. The largest wool M-ourit.K plant In the state Is leintf erected in rWtuu laeWed by the sheep 111111 of I'matllia ami Morrow count les Kclm, h her natural ixnit Ion, holds the key to all t he immense irritiiiii districts atid pr'.j.eisof tliis si.-Mnii, every canal and ir rl'atlon ililch elth'-r ruiistliroiiv'li the city limits or is taken from the I'matiila river ii bin two miles of town. Keho Is the heaviest stuck shipping point in the State of Oregon ami exports annually over a millio:i and a half pounds of wool. Within twelve miles of Keho there are now pi.uon acres in wheat, 10.11011 acres of summer fallow and not less than loo.mm acre of raw land that will. In the course of a few years broken up and sown to wheat. re. Ir!ey rnd oats an there I now some ,' acres In alfalfa tributary to Keho. iit'SINKSS OI'KNINoS - there are many opening here for busi ness men: farmers dairy men, srardetiers st'ickmen, etc. Most fieefled in the town map I tnentioiitd founrlry, machine shop, bakery, res taurant, Ice plant, elect ric lights merchant tailor, millinery atore, cement block manufact tiring plant, building and loan avsaoclaUon, cigar factory, planing and n.Lsh and d-wr factory. l-M NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (ITULIHHER) Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, La lirande. Ore eon. Mar 17. 1909. Notice la liervby clven thai Hltlnny B Walton, of Kt'liu, Orvtruii. who, on March .tint, mo, uinile llomtwUiad entry No. I'XeT Serial. No. lOxU. for SH SW. NWX 8VH SWX NWH. Swllon II. Townnhtu 3 North.' ltanin-dl Knit. Willamette Meridian, ha flled notl.i of Intention to make Final !Hu year I'nnif. to eUlllh claim to tin land above (U-k-rltied. before A. C. Crawfonl, L'. S. I'onimlwloner. at llcniiisUni. OrKon. on tho th day of July, llkt. t'Uliimut name! wllnenwn: II. O. Hurl burUof Fclio Oniroii, Frank I. Miller, o K.-lioUtvL-on. T. . Suiltli. of K. lui Orotfoa Clark W ar.', of lVhu Ontrtn. V. C. HUAMWELL. Refilster. NoTICK loi; ITItl.lCATtoN. I nln d Smut l.nml oflic.. La (irando, Ore tMii. .ly -1. !'..'. Nutliv l ben-by iriveii that the Northern l'u-!ic K;titw:iy Ciuiiiaiiy. who. HUillltSi iclillx-s l .-I. I'iiill. MiiiiiiMitii. Iian Hi In 2Uh of Mii. I'.".'. Illctl hi lliinoitlce lu aiipllca it.n to srUvi uihUt tin iMiivUioun of the Act of t'oiiL-IMvi niin vail July I, IWs CW Sink. ici. The .-KV, S.-.H011 l.s T. 2 N.. IL S7 E. W. M.. Serial No. in'-ia. Any nii'l nil inrwmt clniniliic aiiTemely the Inmlt 1I1 'rll-.l. or m -IrllK to objix-t Itecaune of the mineral characterof the land, or for any other n nxm. to the "lli.nl toauislcanw -liiiiil.l Hie ll.i-lr atlhlavlu of irotint, in thU olllce.on or b. fnrc the Mill day of July. It" 11. F. I'. ItHAHwat.u li.iflnu r. 4 S4&. CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior, I'nlted States Land Office, lt Grande, Oregon, April 17. If. A nuftVI.'nt content affldavll lianltic Iteen fllinl In this of ft liy J. K. Shotatell. cunUntt aut. aKaiimt II.K.I4HM -rial Nik Mitll. mailt Oi liilnT at, ItkCi, for N K' Sntlon lu, Townnhlll .1 North. lUmre Kant WtllameUu Meridian, bv Murry 'cklnnncoiiltii'. In which II ta ailctfi-d that the nald Mttrry Ittckltuon la nok now renUlltia" uimn nald land and ha never entablinbed or maliitalneit a resilience Ihennja and ha wholly abandoned the name! that hi almeni-e from nald laud ha continued for a inThnl of more than nix monllin Immeillntely prim to tiie conimeni'emenl of till content, and that nald alhttiil alneuce from nald land wan not dun to hi employment In the army, navy or marine corix of the I lilted State: nald pai-tlea are hereby ordered to ain-ar. reninmd, and otfar evIili tH'e liHiclilna naiil alletfatlim at 10 o'clock a. in. on June la, iwa), la-fore Lou I Hcholl, a Notary I'nlillc, at hln ofllce In K1I10. Oretfon. and that Hnal hearliur will beheld at 10 o'clock a. m. on June SX HH. Iietorn the Knetntnr and Kin-elver at the I nlusi Stale Land Office III Latirande. On-tron. Thenalil i-onti-niant havlmr. In a proper af Hilnvll, II list March pi. ItkM. net forth fwu which nhow that after due .llllirviice i-roiiat M-rvlceof thin notice cannot In- inaile. It la hi-n-liv onl. n-d and illnn-Uil thalnuch notice ! Iw if I en by due and iron-r imlillcatlon. r, C UK A MM M.U U.ntnier. 4-346. CONTEST NOTICK. Iiepnrtmeiit of the Interior, I'nlted State lind Office, l-ti iirande, Or.Run. Juneft, ItHXl. A nunii-ient nmb-nt ndlilavlt liavlna been nie, lu tbln ofllce by William t'. NorUiii. eon teilaul. aKklnsl II. K. No. 14-nki-Herial Kntiy. No. iH4. made January 11. P.kkl. for NK'. Sii t Inn 1.1, Towie-hlii 4 North. Itamre .Hi K.nnU Willamette Meridian, by Frank L. Tivbl liu yer. coliK-nli-e, In which it I alletred that nald Frank L. T.-tflitm.-yer ha never etnl INIieil hln renideiice tben-on, nor ban he ever ri'-ili-l thereon, that be ban uev. reni l.il any biillillnirn thereon, nor ban he everculllvau-d I In- laiuln rinlirni'.il within nald entry, or any part ilmn-tor: and that nald aliened alneiM-e from nald laud wan not due to hi eiunloy mint In Hie Army, Navy or Marl mi t'orim of I lie lulled Slati-n. nald pnrll.-n are ben-by null lliil toapi-ar, renin Mid, anil offer rrl.ietH-e tixirhliiir nnhi allei.'iilloii at III o'clin-k a. ill. on July . I!km. In f,.ri. J. s. Il.i-kwlih. a No tary I'liblic, el 1'einlleloii. On ifull. and that Hnal lii nilim will In- held at lu o'clock a. m. on Aumiit 4, I'.M'. In-fore the Itecinler ami ICi'i-ivcr at the I nluil Male Land OHIce In La Ornnili-. Otvifoii. 'I be nnul coiili-niniit iiuvliui ill a pron-r affl davll. Hl.il May ll. 1141, net forth facta which show Hint after due lilllui-nce in-monal s..lvli'eiif thin iiulli'i- cannot Ini inaile. It la In n liy iinli n il ami 1lln1i.1l Hint nu ll notice lie flveii by Hue ami ima-r Hillicali.Hi. F. C. III. AMU KLL. K. Uler. 4-:un b NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. HTri.isiiF.it) Depnrtment of the Interior, t'nllfd States Lund Office, Iji Ciraiulv, Ori-giUk. June 1, !(. N'ottcn In hereby -riven that Jaiiu- l llalli ii I liuiiiai. nt K' lm. I iiinlllln ninny, Orea-on, who on May ii". Ilk -4, made llomentead Fiitry No. :naj-i4ilal No. m.'.-'. fur K', SK'-i. fH sK-4. Sii-tluii I", 'l uwiiililn ? North. Kanvu XI Fanl, W lllaiiM-lu? .M.-ri.llan, ban Hied uoliceot I11U iitl.ui 1.1 make Hnal Hw year proof, loen-lulill-.il clnlui to the Inn. I almve In-n-rlln-d, lMf.in-.loliii llall.-y. Jr., I. S. t'ommUiliMit-r, nt I'.-ti.ll.-l.iii, UH'tfou, oil the .'n.i day of July. I 'laliiiitiit nani.-n an kNiirwn: Frank SI. mil. Il ii I jinti mi ki r. uili Vli t'nrty. I.rnnl II11 1 liaiinii. all of rj liu. I in-ifon. F. V. lilt A M W Kl.l Hrg-Mer. pri.t, TOOETHI'.ll FOR ECHO. PCI.L TtMJF.THEIl FOIt ECHO. IT'LL TOUI-yrilKK FOU K'HO. -v - " -m el s v T