Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1903)
Politics makes strange bedfellows, it is said. Perhaps no going to bed In the bisti r.v of recent polnhs ba* s««eme«l more out of place, than that of th«* editor of the Oregonlon. and President David Fra "Is of th«- Si. Louis Fair commission The strong partisans in the «viriy of the Ore gonian. have condemn«*,! Francis fcr using his position to secure help in his aspirations to ‘he presidency. It has been demanded by some of th«* republican leaders, tint’ the demo- | cratic commissioner to the St Louis Many a reputation yòr punctuality re^'t^' upon ÏLLGIN W/I T C H Every Elgin Watch is fully guaranteed. All jewelers have Elgin Watches. "Timemakers and Timekeepers.” an illus trated history of the watch, sent free upon request to - FRIDAY. AUGUST 28. 1903. Published EAST every Friday at Oregon, by the I'endleton, OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. l'hone. Main 11. St BS< KI PT ION KATES Dsilv. one year by mail .............. I‘ally, six months by mall .......... . t*aily. thr«** month.-« by mail ......... IMIIy. one month by'mail ............ I'ult.v. per mouth by carrier .... Weekly- year by mail .............. Weekly. six months by mail .... Weekly, four months 'by mail .. Semi Weekly, one year by mall Semi-Weekly, six tn on ths by mail Semi Weekly, three months by mall on 2 50 1 '-'.'> .50 .85 1 50 .75 .50 2.00 1 ikl .50 The East Oregonian is on sale at B. H l:i. h s News Staad* at Hotel Portland and Hotel Perkins. Portland. Oregon Member Scripps McRae tion. News Assocla San Francisco Bureau. 408 Fourth St. Chicago Bureau. IMP Security Building. Washington. !> C. Bureau. 501 14th St . N. VV Filtered at Pendleton postoflce a* «eccond visas matter. I The past was the motner of the present and to her is due our filial love and veneration: but not our obedience, for she is dead; and the dead have no right to rule over the living. And the future, what of her? She is the unborn child of the present. To her we owe our duty. Not with scoffing for the things that have gone, not with an undue complacency for the things that are. but with a hope and resolution for better in the things that are to come, lei us go about our work. Let us save all that is sweet and wholesome and true; but let us not uurden the chariot of Progress with the rubbish of the centuries. Let us cut loose and go forward —Rev. Antoinette L. Brown. So far this season, forest fires have been scarce, and it is hoped the law against carelessness will have the de sired effect. It is just as easy to be i careful, as negligent, and it is much ; more profitable. The state of Ore gon will not regain in 1® years, the wealth lost last year by her destruc- j tive forest fires, nearly all of them the result of pure carelessness. I There are farmers in Union county who would not milk a cow. two years ago. who now mak<* a specialty of hauling cream to the Union cream ery. three times a week, and would not sell their cows for any reasona ble price. And this is easy to under stand. when it is known that these cows are producing from $4.75 to $6.5o each per month. The Union creamery, although of small capaci ty, averaging about «>.<>00 pounds of butter per month, has distributed $1.500 per month amonn the farmers, since it was started. This money is brought into the county from the markets on the outside. It is money that would not have been in circula tion in the county but for the cream ery. for it reache«l a specific de mand in the mining and manufactur ing sections, in which butter is not produced Small herds of dairy cows can be kept on any farm, and handl ed with the ordinary farm force. In Umatilla county, where alfalfa i>as- ture is to be had the entire year, this is especially true, and instead of importing butter. Pendleton should be shipping this commodity to the markets of Eastern Oregon. The city has a half dozen examples before it. There is now a demand for Pendleton ice. balnkets, harvest ers and cigars, and there would be the same demand for Pendleton but- ter—even before the foundation of the institution were complete«!. It is worth while for idle capital to con sider this proposition. The duty of the Oregon delegation in congress is now plainly defined, in the matter of securing government aid. in irrigating the arid lands of the state. Mr. Newell in his advance re ports, does not give Oregon much en couragement in the matter of selec tion of sites for government opera tions. He mentions very favorably, the plans in other states and terri tories. and makes no such definite statements in regard to the plans now under way in this state It is now up to the Oregon delegation to urge the adoption of some of the mag nificent irrigation propositions in Eastern Oregon, for experimental works If some such pressure is not brought to bear, it is possible that ail the efforts of the government will be centered elsewhere. The Oregon delegation is in position to do the state a priceless service, by bringing the advantages of these plans to the direct attention of the reclamation department. The government cannot be unmindful of the feasible plans now under investigation, and if some of these are not selected for govern ment aid, it will be because ihe de part ment wishes to snub the people of Oregon for political reasons. Umatilla county, in addition to pro ducing the best wheat and the best fruit in Oregon has the reputation of being the home of the best bred flocks of sheep in the West. The con stant upbuilding process of the sheep men of this county for the past 10 years, has resulted in the grading and establishment of the highest average flocks on the coast. No other county on the Pacific coast can show as many Oregon has paid into the national good sheep, as are to be found in this I treasury over $80 o .< hi 0 more from the county. sale of public lands in the past year, than any other state, and should Columbia College is taking ad van- therefore be the first candidate con tage of the opportunity now offered sidered for irrigation works by the in the establishment of the depart- government. No excuse will be taken ment of journalism to advertise by the people for the failure of the itself, Already it has sent out tons reclamation department to recom of circulars, giving the details of the I mend some of the excellent proposi department and expects free adver tions of the state. This state should tising among the newspapers of the not be required to civilize Arizona country, which it is getting in column and New Mexico with money- that doses. After all, the newspapers should be used on the Oregon des- are not entirely mercenary. Any erts. Mr. Newell warns settlers that institution which interests the public surveys are only preliminary, The although a private enterprise, always people demand that some of the sur- gets enough free advertising to bank veys in Oregon shall mean some- rupt it. if all its free notices were thing. paid for at regular rates. The situation regarding the ratifi If radium develops the wonderful cation of the canal treaty by the Co properties now claimed to be pos lombian government, very much re sessed by it, the question of light sembles a scene in which some good ing the cities of the world will be old man has anonunced that he will soon settled forever. A grain of it, throw a pocketful of pennies into the so small as to be invisible to the public square, among a herd of street The big "guns" in Colom- naked eye. produces a light so strong urchins, that it is almost blinding, and is ab bia. like the big boys of the alleys, solutely indestructible, and imper are crowding the little fellows back ishable. Although throwing off light out of reach and are not going to rays at the astonishing rate of 92,000 shout "throw it.” until they are in the scattered miles per second, the substance is position to grab ail yet so utterly imperishable, that it coins. would suffer no deterioration or de- All portions of Eastern Oregon are crease of force or bulk in millions going to take advantage of the years, It is found in a substance law, known as pitchblende, deep in the school district consolidation earth, and is known to exist in Colo- from the numerous reports. In Union ratio in many places. The principal county, at several points, the public mines are located in Bohemia, Sax school system is to be extended to sparsely settled districts which have ony and Cornwall. heretofore been denied the full bene equaliza- fit of the blessing, and the movement The Spokane board of tion is being severely censured for on foot in this county will result in discriminating against poor people, diminishing the number of scholars and favoring the rich corporations “not attending any school.” reductions. in the matter of tax Much of this criticism, of course, is the result of prejudice, but all of it is not unfounded. There is a tenden- cy in all communities to show great er leniency to large concerns, than belief the to small individuals in more that the large concern is of value to the country than the small man. and should therefore be listen- ed to more readily. It will be better for the country and all classes of citizens, when both large and small property owners are treated with un faltering equality, regardless of con sequences. Fear for the large nor pity for the small Bhould not influ ence the unerring course of just gov- ernment. Every man is supposed to bear his share of the burden, and if he does not do this, society is un- balanced to that extent. COMPARATIVE i Fair from Alaska, be replaced by a republican, and the appointments of Francis rigidly regulate»! by the ad ministration. The Oregonian has come to the defense •>( Fran« s. and says if he could tin t no mote suita ble man in Alaska, that be was justi fied in appointing a democra* who would be of service to him, in his [Kditieal aspirations. It is abusing to see the great orgtn going to bed with a democratic* candidate for the presidency, in the fear that its oppo- sition to the chief offl« lai of the St. Louis Fair mlght militate agalnst the success of the Lewis and Clark Ex position in portland. Tom Johnson enters the Ohio cani|>aign this year stronger than ever before, He has made valuable accessions to his ranks sine»* the last fight in that state, and has learned more of the tricks of his opponents. The common people of Ohio, the great masses that depend on daily toil for sustenance, are interested in wresting the state front the hands of the s|Mtilsman. and are learning that such men as Hanna, the millionaire republican, and George Baer, the mil lionaire democrat, are natural ene- mies to their welfare. Johnson rep- resents the progressive element in all the parties in the state, and al though ii may seem a herculean task, he has a shadow of a chance of winning the governorship this time. His good sound sense and the jus tice of his policy toward the people, make him a strong opponent to plain boodle methods. If the new power company which has purchased the Walla Walla plant and has bargained for the Pen dleton light plant, carries out .<s in tent ion to establish a central power station on the Umatilla river and distribute both light and an all day service to the cities of Walla Walla, Pendleton. and all intervening points. it means the beginning of a new era for this county. If the question of cheap power were solve«! in Umatilla county, the last obtsacle in the way of numerous manufacturing indus tries would lie removed. Paper mills, creameries, more flour mills, packing plants, fruit canneries and other in dustries using the ra «material pro duced in this county, would be ih- duced to come to this locality, if the conditions were right. A Baker City man was solicited by a local [taper for hia job printing re cently. and informed the business manager that he had just ordered a supply sufficient to last him three years, from a traveling agent for some foreign printery. By taking this amount he got it cheap. This is progressive and up-to-date, indeed. As the styles of printing change and improve, with the progress of the art. other business men will receive the advantage of the changes, and will be using fre«i designs, while this fossil is sending out stuff three years be hind the times, to patrons who should consider such treatment a*i insult. The street sprinkling committee of the city council need not hurry home from its summer outing. Providence Is attending to its duties for the present Although they don’t sprin kle the just and unjust alike, there is no street so far out. but what Jupiter Pluvius has driven bis water cart over it during the past three days, Just stay in the brush, gentle- men. Miss Agnes Bryan, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, has entered Hull House, a socialist settlement in Chicago, for the purpose of studying economic questions It is a tribute to the good sense of the young wo man. that she selects an American institution as the scene of her inves- tigations. She is not looking for notoriety, but truth. Don't forget that the «ay to get Ir rigation is to go after it. The states which send delegates to the Ogden congress will be classed as the ac five irrigation centers, and will te dealt with by the government ac- cordin giy. J. W. is being tion as district, position egation Knowles, of l.a Grande, who forced upon the adminlstra- register of this land office will be too old to hold the by the time the Oregon del- succeeds in bluffing Teddy Roosevelt into accepting him. They may lead the president to water, but they can't make him drink such a bitter dose as this. At intervals articles ap|H*ar in the patters ----------- ' recounting Hie prodigious strength of ins«>cts. Their muscular force I» usually compared with their size by stating, for example, “that à fl«a can leap so many time» it* own length and that an «nt «an drag so many time* Its own weight. Th«*n it is stated that num. If h<> were strong in the *am<> proportion, could jump so many roils or lift so many tons. Th«*.*«* comparisons, we are told by M i.eo Robida |n i,a Nature (July ll.i are misleading, to say the least. He writes: It is interesting to consider, solely from a mechanical point of view, these comparisons between the mus cular strength of man and that of insects Strictly front this standpoint they are by no means extraordinary ami are only on«* of the forms of what has been called 'the conflict of squares and cubes.' The law is well known—volumes decrease In more ra|ii«l ratio than surfaces. "The force that a muscle «-an exert dep«*nds on it» section, that is to say. on a surface; although its capacity for doing work depends on Its voi ume. as is logical Here is the ex planation of th«* astonishing strength of insects Take «n «*xample: "Compare two muscle», that of a man and that of an insect, the latter bat times shorter than the former. It is evident that the ins«*et’s muscle will lie 1.000.000 tint«*» lighter than the man’s, while Its section, and con sequently the force that it can exert, will tie only lO.Ooo times less. The conclusion Is that, since a man can lift 100 kilograms (62 pounds), the insect will lift lo.iNio times less or lo grams <154 grains), and we shall have the impressive spectacle of an insect lifting more than 100 times its own weight In fact, the smaller the insect i». the more it will aston ish us by an appearance 01 extraordi nary strength “But it is no longer the same if wo examin«* the mechankal work ef fected. Th«* niusck* of the Insect supposed above to be 1-1W of a man's in linear dimensions, furnishes, when it contract», a force 10,000 times less than the human muscle, exerte.l through a spar«* 100 times smaller; the work produced will he thus IJHMi- iss) times smaller, which re-estab lishes the proixirtlon between weigh: and strength. "Moreover, it seems 4311st a* with machines, where the «mailer ar«* pro- portionately weaker) a* if th«* in sect's muscle. inst«-ad of surpassing man's infinitely, is notably inferior to it in quality. Take the flea's jump for instance By it» muscular con traction it gives to its mas* a move ment < a [«aille of raising tt 3«< centi meters <12 inchest; man can raise his own weight to 1.5 meters (almut 5 feet) by leaping. For equal weight, th«* human muscle thus furnish«** five time* more work than that of the flea in a single contra« tion. since the work is the product of th«- weight by the height to which it is raised " Translation made for The Literary Digest, FEWER ANO FEWER CHILDREN. A New England scientist has lately published some suggestive conclu- sions on the subject of the birth rate In America looking backward to the time of Benjamin Franklin, be dis covers that the average number of children to a family was then 8; a century later it had decline«l to 6.1; in 1830 it was 46. in 186« 333; tn 1872 2 45; in 19oo. 1.8. The birth rate throughout the entire civilized world, according to one authority, is steadily decreasing, rapidly in the New World, more slowly in the Old— truly an alarming condition of thing*, for « hich we are offered the fol low - ing explanation: "Family shrinkage seem* clearly referable to the strenuous, nerve-rack ing life of the day. to the struggle not for existence, but for s luxurious ex istence. to the ever-increasing desire for the luxurtes of life and the morbid craving for stx-ial dissipation* and advancement. It is due to the desire to have no children or only such a numlier a* husband and wife believe suitable and adapted to their ideal* of comfort and their supposed finan cial possibilities.”—Harper's Weekly spld«*rs. homed toads and lizards, samples <>l which be brouglit back with him. He broug'lt eiglil live rat- tlesnnki's. that ait- now on exhibition at Hallou l .it timer k t'o's. Uh - s< orploiiH and sotue other "varmints” are shown in alcohol. He also brought back a h a I.” pint of rattle- snake oil I hat lie seemed ami about ”11 Hets of rattles GENERAL 1 NEWS. Two men lost their live* by the burning of u holal al Auburn Cal.. Tuesday last. b run« in o. Wednesday, n* the result of an o|M*raiion fur liver trouble. Hop [licking <>n th«* earlier vari«1 tics ha alreaiiy begun In th«* vicinity <»t llidep«*iidenc<*. and th*- n-gular s«*a son will begin about S< 1« inber 5. Rejairt* are reaching the game wardens of Pori land that the young pli«*asants are lieing slaughtered by the duzens. In advance of th«- open season. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Carnival committee has decided that up < <>nf«*ttl Kliall be thrown except on the four nights of the «arnival spec ified by the management. The Oregon delegation to the In- ternational Mining Congress, to be held in Ih'adwood City. I)., , on ,, S _____ September 7. Is making preparation to bring the next meeting to Port land. A school of 113 small whales wan driven ashore by a gale at St. Mary s N F., and all were killed. The embargo on the exportation of arms and ammunition from Germany to China has been removed. A cloudburst op« rating along the Four men held up th«- watchman most approved American lines, at the F«ath«*istone Baugh mines, in drowned 300 people at Che Foo. Alaska, last Saturday, and robbed China. the sluices of $20,000, the accumula The largest bakeshop In the United tion of the week's run, in the pla<-«-r States, burned at Philadelphia A uk ‘ ground. list 25. Ixss. $I50,< mhi jt «as own- ( Rev. Thoma.* Sullivan . Congr«-ga- ed by Emil Kolb. tional minister of Tacoma, has l«-«-n W J Quimby, a journeyman car absent from liis homo since last penter at Orange. N J ha* fall«-n Wednesday, and his friend* and fam heir to $500.000 by the death of an ily are gr«-ally alarmeil over th«- clr- uncle In Denver. cumstance. Henry M Birge, a retired naval of- It Is impossible to identify th« fleer living at Otter Cr»*«*k. Me., ha* tramp who committed suicide a' given $50o to aid the min««*' strike | Tucker. Wa*h. Monday, by layini at Cripple Creek. Col. his head on the rail in front of a Hi» face is < rush*-d Two women t«Mik a tumble down ’ moving train Yankee glacier. near Idaho Spring*, beyon«! recognition. Col. Both had limbs broken and Father Cornelius, one of th«- found sustained other Injuries. ers of St Martin's College, at Wood Alice Sample, of Bloomington. III., i land, five mile» from Olympia, hai shot and kllie«) herself Th«- de«*«! | just <«>mplet«-d the ««»lebration of th« Kolik n anniversary of hl* ordination was prompted by despondency grow lo th«? priesthood. Ing out of a love affair. Ubbe P«-ters, a farmer of Albany, The labor trouble* at Val|iaraiso. Peru, have lieen patched up. Th«* ha.* liwn ill with typhoid fever for strikers get an Increase of wages, three weeks, and constantly ref ums but oth« r demands are denlw! them. to lake mwlicine, Itelieving that h*- can cure himself by prayer. He in John Blazer, an________ engineer on the growing constantly weaker. "undergroumi railway." is dead i at Th«- body of J«»hn Flynn, an expert Chicago From 1850 to ikiki » he was horseman an«l cowboy, «-as found in instrumental in running off ’ 2'«« n«*- th«- Yellowstone river, near Mile* gro slaves. City. Mont.. Tuesday, and th«* Lord Brassey. president of t tu thorltles are no* investigating, l.«>ndon Chamber 'om mere«- te* thought to be a case of suicide. lev«-« the United State* is destined , Mrs. A. L. Petrie, . of . ________ Portland kill- to become a naval power of the high • <-d a half-grown cougar near Ix-banon est class. j Sunday with twk». She wa» attack The *t«*amcr Korea has arrived at ed by the beast, and having »tunned San Francisco with 1.3t»» bales of ’ it with a blow, »he kept up a fusillade raw silk, valued at over $1.1WHII>«II of tock» u|ion its head until she kill There wen* 18,998 chests of tea in > ed IL th«* same cargo. W. R. Stansell will build s sawmill \ agitato Felljko and Filippo Nero at Jacksonville this season, with a ca[iac.ty of 60.000 feet [»er day. He quarreled at the Bronx. N. V . over a debt, and at a distance of 10 pac«-s has purchased a magnificent body of timb«-r land in the vicin It»- .N the ♦•a«h Bred six revolver shots at tlie other, Every shot hit. Both are in city, and will probably bui road to it. hospital A man named Sweidle living near The Turkish government ha» for- Eugene, «a. pronoun« •d dead by the bidden ex [deration by Ameri«-an clt attending physician Tuesday, and iz< u» upon the sites of ancient cities laid out for burial, While he was In the neighborhood of Babylon Six being prepared for bis coffin, he re thoii»ai:«i dollar* ha* been expended vive«! and lived for several hours, in preparation for the work finally dying, literally, a second time. John Foley is dead In New York, An attempt wa* made Tuesday aged 6s years He wss the tnstlga morning to blow up the flume of the tor and mainstay of the famous I Ontario IBtch Comjiany's works, Company's Tweed investigation, and all his life • near that city There is a controver- was engaged jn similar work* of re : sy over the water supply and more form in N«*w York City. He »van trouble is expected. Five sticks of Irishman by birth. dynamite were placed under the T ime but only one of them was dis- Colonel John T Bowden, of Plain i field. N J. disappeared t» ycer»| charged ago in the interior of the Phi ip in«*« and nothing wa* heard of him UDI 11 a short time ago He was supposed to be d«*ad. but on the contrary, vol untarily exiled himself. Prussia has released to Belgium, for a consideration. ail claim* to Altenberg, a district a mile and a half square, containing 2.600 inhale Rants Nominally Altenberg has been independent, or more properly »leaking, neutral, for l<«f year» Statistics from the re«x>rds of the I English army recruits show for the' past 15 years a steady though slight ' retrogression in the hight. chest I measurements and weight of voiun- ■ leers for the military service It is! thought to indkate a general and national «ieterioration of the nation physically. San Francisco sporting and society circles are all swelled up over the announcement by Robert de Roths- < hild that San Fran«ls«-o is as spicy OUR TOTAL POPULATION. an«l entertaining as Paris. Roths child Is in 'Frisco from the west, on The total population enumerat«*d by his wsy to ljondon He |s out on a the twelfth census was 76 303.387. get-around with $50. immi »¡«ending but while the ar«*a of enumeration money ,>er year. covered Alaska and Ha« a i. it did not include Porto Rico, the Philip- NORTHWEST NEWS. pines. Guam or Samoa. The popula- tion of these newly acquire«! island* Campers in the Cas«*ad«' mo tin has. howev«-r. been ssrertalncd part- l> by estimates anil i»artly by spoial tains report more black l>ear in the censuses Including these estimates, timber district this year tnan ever before. the total population of the Unite«! Wreckage believed to be from the States and Its outlying posession« in Norw«*gian lumber bark Catherina 19<i<) was a* follows: 78.303487 has been «ashed ashore near Port Area of enumeration 6.961.339 Townsend. Philippine Islands .. 953.243 Porto Rico ................. A Tacoma firm paid 22 cents per 9,0<sl pound for 600 bales of hop* \Vedn«*s- Guam ............................ 6,100 day. the highest price |>ai<l so fsr «>n Samoa .......................... the «-oast this year. Total ....................................... 84.233.«69 Martin Kellogg, ex preshlent of the The only countries surpassing the University of California, died at 8an United States in number of inhabi tants are the Chinese Empire, the Try a bottle British Empire, the Russian Empire, 1 of tíi» Bitten* and probably France, with the inclu t tlie next tint* I sion of its African possessions. CUÍBRATL3 ’ vour stotua b ; is diwini» red ot A POLITICIAN'S LAMENT. yourliverina* - tive. You'll tw | Once a Kansas zephyr strayed pit a.*c d with [ Where a brass-eyed bird pup played. the rwuit. It, And that canine bayed at that ze I «•itiveh ures i phyr— Sour Stoamcb. In a gay. semi-idiotic way. Sick Headacbc. that Then zephyr in about half a jiffy Poor App«*tite. Took that pup and Coastipalien. Turne«l him over wrong si«le up. and • hen 1 thspep*** and Turned him wrong side out. Indigestion. Then it calmly journeyed thence. With a barn and string of fen«*e. Grande Ronde Valley enjoyed the same happy surprise which fell to the lot of Umatilla county, this year. All the early crop predictions were When communities turn loose. fully one-half below the actual yield Social forces that produce being threshed. The disorders of a gale. Act upon the wellk-nown law: No other man on the American Face the breeze, but close your jaw. continent could go into the rare for 'Tis a rule that will not fall If you bay it, In a gay. the presidency, l>etter prepared to Self-sufficient sort of way— win. than William R Hearst. If news It will lan«l you. without doubt, papers count for anything In winning Unside down an«l wrong side out. —Ironquill (Eugene F. Ware.) political battles, he is well armed. King Edward's perfumery bill reaches as high as $900 per month, No wonder the reputations of some The opening of the Snake river of the kings of Europe "smell to high above Lewiston, to enable small heaven." boats to reach to settlements of NO FLIGHT OF FANCY. Wallowa county, means that the out- put of farm and range products will be stimulated greatly. Heretofore, the serious drawback in that dis trict has been a lack of transporta tion facilities, and this “open door” to an outside market will be a re lief long expected. STRENGTH. B itters WHAT ISTtiE USE I sets THE SHIN ON FIRE No disc i.ie causes so much Ixxlily discomfort, or itches, and burns like Eczema. Beginning often with a slight redness of the skin it gradually spreads, followed by pustules or blisters from which a gummy, sticky fluid oozes which dries and scales off or forms bail looking sores and scabs. It ap pears on different parts of thelmdy but oftenest upon the back, arms, hands, legs and face, anti is a . , _ri «,. „« In 1806 I experienced at Um«» paUh«» on th« ix- vent.ibl torment at ,,<10 o, Wy baud» that itcb«d and burned, cauaina di»«omrurt. A* time tlma want by ft It times, especially especially at at ___________ much die* omfort. A» times, If frnw w«.r»a, and I was convinced that night or when over waa afflict-d with Erzama. I cos- attlted several phyalclana and a num heated. ber of ept-cialUta, and used several sx- The cause of Ecze ternal applications, receiving but sliuLt temi>orsrv relief. In Feoruery ma is a too acid and I decided lo try 8. 8 8.. and in less than general unhealthy con a month I experienced a cliaugs for the batter, and by Msy ell symptoms Led dition of the blood. disappeared and I found mysslf entire The terrifying itching ly cured, end have had no ¿"turn of the disease since. W. P. BRUSH. and burning is pro Manager Stockmsn's Advertising Agency. duced by the overflow Station A, Kansaui City, Ko. through the glands and pores of the skin of the fiery poisons with which the blood-current is over loaded. While external applications, such as washes, soaps, salves atnl powders aresoot lung and cooling they do not enter into the bl«»! itself <it touch the real cause of the disease, but S. S. S does, and purifies, enriches, and strengthens the thin act«! blood and cleanses and builds up the general »y-tem. wh-n the skin clears off an«i Ikzema with all its terrifying symptoms disappears. Send for our free l<ook on the Skin an«i it* di* ases. No charge for .4 medical odvice. ________ nff SWT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAMTA. GA. BIG CUT PRICES WE ARE STILL SLASHING PRICES ;>artments of our big store, for«-, you will find our prices |e*s on reliable merchandise «teewhere. Our largely increa» *ai«-s over former seasons satisfies s the p«-ople are learning this fa«-t. We »hall continue to do all we can to merit the good will and patronage of the many customers we »ow have and hope also to add many new ones Any goods bought at our store "not satis factory.“ returned In good «ondltion the money will be promptly returned at all times. ■■MHBVery Truly YouraateBMMMMBBHI ST. JOE STORE THE THERE APE IS LSB De Laval Cream Separators and the demand still gro-zs. No farm or dairy complete without a De LavaL We cany-the largest stock of I .»airy apparatus ar.d supplies on the Padbc Coast. Send for catalogue. DE LAV AL DAIRY SUPPLY CO. Portland, Or. 65 Front Street rncr the wiTT bnag <mr Isttk- booklet that A o» «HX BHKntATlC Or» . HVXZIKkK. Area: Hartford C LOOK AT THIS 6-room dwelling, »table, chicken cor ral and 2 lots—$1.000. 6 room dwelling and two loU. beauU fully shaded lawn, finely located— $XM0. Vacation Trip 14-room boarding bouse and one lot. centrally tocated—$2 5-xi 5 room dwelling with two lots north side—$1 *50 People w ho have been on I cir summer vacations are beginning lo leturn and are bringing back with I hem some beauti ful pictures A number of lots somewhat elevated. $125 to $160 each. 1 lot on flat, five blocks from Mala street, $S00. Other lots on flst $sfce each. Cameras, Films, T ripods NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE The «dy lixir Prepetition oe tha Plates, all kinds albums, printing paper, mounts, ard ail kinds of supplies lor amateur photo graphers at low prices. •teolvttly new xienUfk prncipk. for **!« by drv«cóti. Pendleton Real Estate for Sal* Of Your BALDNESS. Pix« $L III CouH Street DANNER IS NOT GOING AWAY He will be here all summer so come tn any time and have your picture taken Stamp Photos c.nly 25 certs a dozen. A large variety 0« harvest views, also a big line of Indian photos. 5C*b- We’ll Help You with Your Photo Troubles G olden W est r o SPICES. O COFFEE,TEA. BAKING POWDER. FLAVORING EXTRACTS AbwIuhPwity. F ims IFI avot , F. W iiet photon only $3 50 a dote« OWNER Schmidt The Reliable Druggist Pv««other Block Phone Main The old reliable l'b<*i<r»lAer 8vxt d.-or u* lhe l*-i ON*oaiaa oft«.« , Grealwl Shti^th. Ot&sooibk Prices, CLOSSET ft DEVERS $13.-456.960 00 Of Insurance in tore« PORT LAMO. O«S«0N. ■ II,— . ■ I «1 ■ — We have the Beet Bargains in Real Estate. some nice luîmes that must DESPAIN & CLARK " OREGON FIRE RELIEF A8- < > SOCIATION. ■ > < > We have be sold. Choice Buildings, Lots. Alfalfa Land from on« CONSUMERS WHOLE acre to 160. Wheat Land SALE GROCERY AND l racla from 160 aciee to WHOLESALE COMMIS SION MERCHANTS 12,000 < > < > M. Agent H. for RICE. Freewater, Umatilla County. ; ; J. P WALKER, city agent for , , Pendleton. ' ♦*♦♦***«»«111111080118»» LOSSES ALWAYS MET PROMPTLY By the Fire Insurance Com panies we represent. Our companies stand first in the world. 514-514 MAIN STREET Rheumatism San Francisco 9 11 Drumm St. THE REX RHEUMATIC RING Pictures CAUSE -9 l/IS I TMEDANDRUf » K h J-GERFI* of suffering from Indigestion if you eat what you want, or of starving yourself to avoid such distress? Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after eating will digest your food perfectly and free you from all the disagreeable symptoms of Indigestion and Dyspep sis. Eat what you like at any time and take an Acker Tablet afterward Positively guaranteed. Your money will always be refunded it you TESTS OF DEATH. are not satisfied. Write to us for a free sample. W. H. Hooker & Co.. Application has been made to th«* Buffalo. N. Y. secretary of state for a charter for the American Society for the Preven Administrator's Notice to Creditors. tion of Premature Burial. By the In the County Court o( U k * State of Oregon, provisions of this society physicians for I malllla county. of the state of New York will be In the matter of the «aisle of W " Semple. compelled to furnish a d«*ath certifi dee*M««l. goliee la hereby given that R. II Semple and cate with the following formula: C. l>. Semple have tss-n appointed ailmlnit Two or more Incisions in an artery; tratora of the above named, ««ate, by lhe abow the palm of th<> hand excised to th«* nam«<1 coi.rt au<l lualltlrd *■ by la» required. All pcraon« having clalma agalnat >ald eat U flames of a candle not more than five *1« hereby notiSed to pre-a nt tlie aame villi inches away; a mirror or crystal held properivouci’eis attached lo me at tbc^law orttre H E. Collier In the Aaaoclst'on Budding. < » to the lips, with no signs of respira ol I'endleton, < >regon, within ata month» (rout the tion; a hot iron or steel placed date hereof Dated Auguat 190 i. against the flesh without prodiicing It H SKMFI.K, Jr. a blister. Mortuary chapels to be < . 1». HEM Cl K. - Adminlatratora established in which the bodies of the dead an* to be held several hours before burial.— Medical Times. Positively Cured "Children." said the teacher, while instructing the class in composition, "you should not attempt any flights of fancy, but simply be yourselves, and write what, is in you. Do not imitate any other permit's writings fiom outside or draw inspiration sources.” As a result of this advice Johnny Wise turned in the following com position: "We should not attempt any flites of fancy, but rite what Is In us. In Ih Gil mi*l Sweet Spirit* <if I■:«!« n. me tbare is my stummick, lungs. Good Business With Snake*. Money-1««'k G*x*l*. A.C. KOKPl'KNa: hart, liver, two apples, one piece of F. K. Harris, the telephone man, BROS.. Sole Agent* for Pendleton. pie, one stick lemon candy and m.v is something of a snakeologist. says dinner." the Boise Capital News. While he was down to Snake river last week An effort is being made to organ putting In a telephone line front ize an international society for the Shoshone to Milner, he encountered I prevention of cruelty to animals. numerous rattlesnakes, scorpions, 400.000 id-x» ÍTHE RECORD! Phone .Main 1741 Hartford »*'ire Insurance Co412,fibfi,0?b Room 10 over Taylor’s Hardware Store. T « V W .., ■.. » - a . TT TT I « « . « ■ AU kinds ol Fresh Meats always on hand Fine Bacon, Hams and Sausage. < • < > Londou A lAncaehin* Ftrv Insurance Co........................ N**rtli British A Mercantile THE BEST < ■ ■ Conrad Platzoeder Alllauc*e Assurance Co.......... 29JIS9.908 IS THE CHEAPEST : ; ♦ ♦ : Bear this in mind when you net*«! iiouJtry and stock supplies and ask for the International Poultry and Stock Food. Use Kow Kure for your cow trou : bles. , j C. F. Colesworthy Prices as low as the lowest 137-139 East Alta St. Agent for Lee’s Lice Kil’er J e » »-»- a ♦ •{S' ............................................... I®,806 874 Royal Insurance Co............... 22,887,IM FRANK B. CLOPTON ▲GENT Ô00 MAIN; STREET Th« East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore gon'* representative paper, it and the people appreciate It and show it by their liberal patronage. It Is the advertising medium of this «action jruur Druggist. $.544 sax JAYNE’S TONIC VERMIFUGE,