Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1911)
EHJHT PAGES AXLT MMtt OVGON1AN, PENOIiSTTON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1911. PAGE OX as i The Open Door SCIENTIFIC NEW DISCOVERIES. By the electro-maenetle telegraph an operator can exactly locate, a fracture in a submarine cable nearly 3UO miles long. A few fossils sent to an expert geologist enable him to accurately determine the rock formation from w hich they are taken as if the rocky formation was tin the table, so. also, in m1ical science. Disease l.a- certain immictakaMe signs or svmp tniiis. liv reason of this fact the physi cians nnil socialists connected with Tr. Puree's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In stitute, at Buffalo, are enabled to accu rately determine the nature of many chronic diseases without seeing and per tonally examining their patients. In rec ogniziiig disease without a personal exam ination of the patient, they do not claim to poviess miraculous powers. They ob tain their knowledge of the patient's dis ease by practical and well-established principles of modern science. Certain oiseasts display certain peculiar traits, (Subjected to scientific analysis they fur nish abundant data to Buide the Ituls- ment of the skillful practitioner. This method of treating patients at a distance, by mail, has been so successful that there Is scarcely a city or a villiape in the United State that is not represented by one or more cases upon the records of practice at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute. Such rare cases as can not be treated in this way. which require surp'cal operations or careful after-treatment, or electrical therapeutics, receive the services of the most skillful specialists at the Institution. r. R. V. Tierce lonp turo established this Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti tute with a full Staff of Physicians who were extort in their specialties, 'these thrsiciaiis may bo consulted, oy tetter, free and without charge whatever. If you wish a specialist s ailvice upon any chronic malady. The same system id special ites" is observed as in the depart ments of a medical college. The profesvr w ho would assume to lecture in all depart- mnnTa with p,m:ll er'SC :h ITol'.cieneV would be severely ridiculed by his col leagues, and it is'just. is slisnred tosu p.ise that the general practitioner can keep himself informed of the many r.ew methrHis of treatim-nt that are Iving con stantly devised and adopted m Uie severa leivirfments of Medicine aoai Surcerv People who have bisn iiiienis at Tr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Puflaln. . Lave much to say in reenrsi to this won derfully equipped' Sanitarium, where all the latest ehi-tric.il arritus. as well as eiectrle water baths. Turkl-h baths, stati electric machines, high-frequency cur rent, and other most modern and ti-t' date aunnratus are Used for the cure of chronic diseases. The treatment of the chronic diseases tlu.t are peculiar tt women have for many years been a hire factor in the cures ; . ted at the Invar lids' Hotel and Surirva! Institute. The violet-ray treatment, which is another interesting proceec:nir. is carried out bv concentrating the izziU rich in the violet or chemici.l rays, from an arc light wr.h a socially prepared carbon.1 ttjion a:Tv portiou of tue liy that may be the seat" of pain. Sufferers from iieural p:a, sciatica, rheumatism, strains., sprains. aNo fr. irti these obscure exhausting pair.s (the ori-'in of which cannot at times be accnrat-lv deti-nnine-di frequently lind Immediate relief from a single tn-iitmont and usua'lv with a little pen-i-tenee iu the r.-e of tnis aid, comfortable health or Jei-'e,'t reeoverv is obtained. T .i-ti. there "is the incandescent light ba'li. con-istini: of a c:'l inel in which the patietit is bathed if the com biped rays cf many electric lights. It has pro duce.) really woii'H rfiil results in diabetes, sciatica, rheumatism, ola-sity, amentia, and sume forms of kidney and heart trouble. It has alo proven valuable in chronic bronchitis, bronchial asthma and the various skin diseases. As a general hyzienic measure its efliciency can scarce ly be over-estimated. In medicine there has been rapid and real progress during recent years, and Dr. Pierce has kept up with the times in that he has had the manufacture- and ingredi ents in his well-known remedies improved In a modern laboratory by skilled chem ists, the greatest care being exercised to see that the ingredients entering into his well-known medicines Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription as well as the "Golden Medical Discovery " are extracted from the best variety of native medicinal roots, gathered with great care and at the proper season of the year, so that their medici nal properties may be most reliable. Great care is exercised not to over en courage those who consult the specialists of this Institution that no false hopes may be raised. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 cne-cent stamps for the cloth-bound. Write the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, at Buffalo, N. V. SHORT NEWS NOTES FROM PILOT ROCK (Special Correspondence.) Pilot Rock, Ore., March 1. The Messrs. Thomas and Jaquttf. "Bill'' Brown, Rev. Warrington, Henry Cas- teel and Joseph Lynch attended the encampment of the I. O. O. F. lodge at Pendleton Thursday evening. Merwyn Gilbert of Ukiah. spent a few days last week at Pilot Rock. Ada Maclnnla returned to her home In Portland Saturday after visiting a few days with relatives and friends. Esther Sturtevant spent Monday evening In Pendleton on business. Miss Hazel Beltle left Monday for Nye where she visited for a few days. Mr. Gilbert left Tuesday morning for Pendleton on business. Master Ereel Lynch spent Friday evening In Pendleton. Dr. Lteuallen was a Pendleton vis itor Tuesday. Erin Ivy of Missouri, returned to Pilot Rock after spending some time, In California. Miss Maude Koontz of Pendleton is spending a few days In Pilot Rock with relatives. Mr. Merwyn Gilbert spent Thursday In Pendleton. Julls Mathews of Stewart creek who has been on the sick list for the last two weeks was able to spend Sun- dav In Pilot Rocfc. Mrs. Walter Smith and Dewey Jac ques are on the sick list this week. CHOP RKSCXTS OX IRRIGATION PROJECT A"SiaSe CATARRH vw, j I Ml 1L I Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. Cites Relief at Once. Itcleanoes, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem. brane resulting from Catarrh and drives way a Cold in the Bead quickly. Be ctores the fsenws of Taste and Siui-11. 1'ull siz?50 cts., at Drug. trists or bv mail. In li'tubl form, 75 cents, Ely Brothers, 50 Warren Street, New York. si. 1 jlTaW I I HAY FEVER Huntley Entenwbs In Montana Makes Good Showing for Reolama tion Service Statistics are usually dry reading, but a recent census of crop results on the Huntley irrigation project In Mon tana for 1910 ie exceedingly Interest ing to those who have been watching the development or the w-est. It was on May 21, 1907, that the project of 30.000 acres was formally opened. Since that date 429 farmers and their families have settled on the land, four towns have been establish eJ, and ten school houses have been erected. Farmers are not prone to boast o their success and it is usually difficult to secure statements from them o crop yields. The project engineers who sent out requests to the settlers on the Huntley project for crop re turns received 2S3 replies covering an area of about 7.500 acres. A compilation of these reports shows crop yields for 1910 valued at more than USS.365 or ah average of J25 per acre exclusive of revenue from dairy or poultry products or in crease and sales of live stock. It is probable that the gross returns from all sources averaged more than $30 per acre. These returns are remarKable in view of the' conditions on the Huntley project. The lands in 1907 were ab solutely virgin desert. Untouched by nlotr. ti nreached bv rain, they were most unpromising. A large percent age of homeseekers proved to be men ithout experience in farming ana tally unfamiliar with Irritation. It has therefore been a matter of exceeding gratification to the recla- mtion serviee that the number or ac- ual failures has been really negli gible. A perusal of the letters from tne farmers furnishes very interesting reading to those whose thoughts are turning from the city toward tne open country. C. O. Stout, formerly a clerk j in the post office at Washington, D. writes as follow: I filed on 47 acres in July, 1907, and am delighted with tne country. My expenditures for buildings and wa ter right have been about $2000. In 909 I realized from crops taken from 22 acres a gross return of $1,- 35. In 1910 I received from the su gar beet factory the sum of $3,170 for mv crop of sugar beets on ji acres. I Deneve tne wen utwu land In this Drolect Is worth from 200 to $250 per acre." John Harrison, formerly a miner from Arizona and California, has a 40 acre farm near the town of Hunt lev. He estimates that he cleared 1200 this year from the rarm. Alex Kin mouth, a former Iowa far mer who never saw an irrigating ditch hofnr 1907. now has 11 head of horses worth $1,600; 15 head of cat tle, $600; 20 head of hogs, $500; 10 head of sheep, $200; chickens, $50; a farm worth $8,000 and is out or debt, PRAISES THE CANAL Knthuslnstlc tribute not only to the skill of American engineers on the Pa nama canal but to the United States for Its devotion to the vast project Is found In the recent words of Ambas sador Bryce of Great Britain. The Ambassador pronounced the canal: A magnificent work which stands al one in the annals of the world." . With the approach of the time for the opening of the canal, and the dls cussion of the part it is to play in the future history of the world, Wash lugton has been listening eagerly for some expression of opinion from the European powers. Ambassador Bryce Is the first of Europeun states men to respond. When asked for a statement of hi. views regarding the canal the Am bassador declared that he could not violate his rule, adopted when he bo came Great Britain's representative here, of never giving an Interview. He added, however, thut at a recent din ner In this city, he had presented his views on the Panama canal. Quoting from memory, ho repeated his re marks, as follows: "On my recent visit to the canal, where I was shown every courtesy by the officials there, I was profoundly Impressed by the grandeur of the work and by the amount not only of labor, but skill which has been applied in its construction. U of the appliances at work for digging and building the canal were striking instances of the progress of modern science, and of the extraordi nary capacity American engineers have developed for turning the results of science to the best advantage. All England admires the zeal and energy with which tne bnuea states is devoting Itself to the completion of this magnificent work, which stands alone In the annals of the world. -It may have most important results in its effect on the great lines of international commerce." When You BUI1LD, Build to STAY! Re-enforced concrete and concrete blocks are cheaper in the end; are prettier, more substantial and far more comfortable in either cold or warm weather. Concrete stands unsurpassed for Basements, Founda tions, Walls, Fences and Curbing. It looks better and lasts longer than stone See my many beautiful designs in concrete blocks Dciore you build your home. 1 will furnish your estimates for any class of work on application. D. TX. MHY Contractor and Builder Cor. Railroad amd Willow Sts. Pendleton. Ore MMMMIMMllltMIIII,llt SON OF MEXICAN' SECRETARY OF WAR IS STENOGRAPHER STACY ADAMS and ROYAL BLUE SHOES at A. EKLUtlD'S Ruben Mier, son of the secretary of war of Mexico is holding down a job as stenographer at the munifi cent salary of ten dollars per week. Young Mler Is not worrying about his income but he is keeping an anxious eye upon the maneuvers of the rebel army across the border. Heavy business responsibilities will some day burden the shoulders of this lad. His father, the secretary of war. ii heavily interested in a $10,000,000 smelter at Monterey. It is j:all.l the Fundicion de Fierroy Acero de Mon terey. In plane United States this means the Smelter of Iron and Steel of Monterey. There Is also an JS,- 000,000 mint at Monterey. Senor Mler, the war secretary, is also Interested In agricultural pur suits. He favors the installation of agricultural schools in Mexico. Young Mier says: v "My country Is not so far advanced in agriculture and farming as is the United States. But we hope to get schools established. We have vast re sources that -are as yet untouched. We want to teach our people and bet- Iter their conditions." In the meantime he Is serving as an Inexperienced stenographer in the ffice of a Houston real estate dealer or the sole purpose he declares of btalnlng an experience that will be of value to him when the war clouds pass away and he enters upon a bus iness career in old Mexico. RAILROAD NOTES. Baltimore & Ohio today pays 2 per cent semi-annual on its preferred and 3 per cent on Its common, stock. Illinois Central today disburses hi 112th semi-annual dividend of S 1-2 per cent to the stockholders of rec ord February 1. Passenger rates between New York and Pennsylvana points on the Pennsylvania division of the New York Central were today Increased from 2 to 2 1-2 cents a mile. Work on the extension of the Cop tier River & Northwestern toward Fairbanks, In the Tanana gold district will commence this month and will be the largest railroad project yet un dertaken In Alaska. All the railroads in the south are interested in tho cotton rate case t be argued on Friday before the In terstate commerce commission at Montgomery, Ala., although the Cen tral of Georgia Is specifically named. A $3,0(0,000 Issue of first mortgage 5 per cent bonds of the Manitouplin it North Shore Railway company will probably be guaranteed, both as to principal and interest, by the Lake Superior company stockholders to day. Freight rate advances on grain, grain products and seeds, filed wfth the interstate commerce commission by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and other northwestern lines and or iginally set to become effective to day, have been suspended until July 1. ANHEUSER-BUSCH on draught at the- Columbia Bar 632-636 Main St FINE WINES LIQUORS, CIGARS We Serve to Please Herman Peters, pp Bowman Bar One Block from Depot A Gentlemen's Resort Try Our CIGARSand LIQUORS They Please Martin Anderson, Prop STRONG EFFORTS NKCESSARY TO MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnhw Tablets. Druggists refund money u It fails to cure. E. W. QROVE'B signature Is on each bo. JSc Potple will never be heavy if you nut In two tablespoonfuls of corn starch with the flour. PURE RICH BLOOD. A Swollen Jaw. Is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether it's caused by neuralgia, toothache or accident, Ballard's Snow Liniment will reduce the swelling and relieve the pain. The great and sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds any and all aches and pains. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. If you are interested In color plates for reproducing fruit subjects in their natural colors, write for our new col ored fruit folder. m. Money to Loan on Good Secur ity. Will Accept applications for 1000, $1500 or $4000 Loan MARK LIOORHOUSE COMPANY Orpheum Theatre J. P. MHSFRNACH. Propels' J. P. MHBFRNAOM, HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES ForMen, Women and Children 8KB PR CMS RAM VX TODAY '8 PAPER. Program Chaagca aa liy't, TaaaaW's and Frktaya. Housekeeping Rooms for Rent. Unfurnished housekeeping- rooms In East Oregonlon building. Steam heat, gas range In kitchen, electric lights, hot and cold water and bath. Recently renovated. Enquire at E. O. office. Tallman & Co. Sell a Prescription That Means VUjror, Vim, Vitality, Because MI-O-NA causes the blood to get better and more nourishment It is at all times a valuable tonic. It puts vigor Into the muscles, clears up the Improperly nourished brain and makes strong nerves that will stand the severest test. - Men who feel that their vitality Is slipping away; that the vim and ener gy that they formerly put Into all their work is tacking; that ambitious Impulses and clever Ideas do not come as they used to are the kind of men that need MI-O-NA. Besides being a peerless remedy for Indigestion MI-O-NA Is a most pro nounced tonic. If you have that blue, discontented feeling through the day and pass restless nights, trying unsuccessfully to get a refreshing sleep, take a month's treatment of MI-O-NA stom ach tablets, and bring the sunshine in to your life. MI-O-NA costs but 60 cents at Tali mans and druggists everywhere. Guar anteed to cure indigestion and imme diately relievo all stomach misery, or money back. With Mexican insurgents active along the Texas border and, half of the United States army of tne ae partment of Texas patrollng the Rio Grande strenuous efforts are being made to preserve neutrality but spirit of sympathy for the rebels and against President Diaz of Mexico has begun to make itself so strongly felt in Texas that Governor Colquitt has felt called upon to issue a warning against any overt act on the part of the people. He points out that any citizens of the United States who ac cepts and exercises a commission to serve a foreign state when that coun try is at peace with the United States ii guilty of a high mlsdemenor and liable to a fine of J2000 and three years imprisonment. To check any disposition to raise an armed force on this side of the river, Governor Colquitt threatens to invoke the federal statutes which pro vide a fine of $3000 and three years Imprisonment for all who participate in such an expedition. This procla mation has been given the Widest cir culation and that some drastic action may follow is indicated by the fact that the mere mention of the name of a rebel leader was applauded In the court room at Brownsville when gov ernment officials were looking Into alleged violations of the neutrality laws. UNFURN I S H E-D ....HOUSE-KEEPING.... WHALING RF.SULTS ON SOUTH AFRICAN COAST Consul Edwin S. Cunningham ad vises that the total output of whale oil at the South African port of Durban for the season beginning May and ending In December, 1910, was about f ,000 tons. Of the two whaling com panies one disposes of its output to another concern for manufacturing In to glycerin, which the other company also expects to do for the 1911 season. The two Durban whaling companies have stations at Saldanha Pay and on Kerguelan Islands, one Is being In stalled on Bazuruto Island, and anoth er at Inhambane, Portuguese East Africa. Tnkcw Three More Cougars to Wallam. Wallace, Idaho. By bringing three more cougars to town today Nell Le roy of the Big creek section has cinched his title of champion lion hunter of the Cocur d'Aleneg. This makes five cougars brought In by Mr. Leroy this month and the animals have netted his $15 each in bounty. In Suites of 2 Rooms Each Steam Heat Electric Lights . Gas and Gas Range Hot and Cold Water Bath Good Ventilation Plenty ol Daylight INCLUDED IN EACH SUITE LOCATED IN Oregcnian Building Enquire at East Oregoniai. Office