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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1902)
i i means T-4ag. There was a .time when tat word consumption struck a-ror to the stoutest heart It eed not do so now. In the t-i- r i i ij i jgm ui present: Knowledge jonsumption is always to be - Jonsidered hopefully. I We all know that when !he little consumption germs iL; aave- once gained a foothold i' une remedv which will di- ( , j 5 '-cctly destroy them or drive fiiaiem out. ine oniv turner llhat will eventuallv dislodcre ' jfliem is an abundant supply , pf rich blood throughout the Hi) jwn0e body particularly ' 'I' jin the lungs. This will build .ij' lp healthy tissue in which ' f' the germs cannot live. . .-fj ' To get this needed supply I erf good blood, and keep It ' 1 'I : i iu: - - 4. An A ..n.i m..r-t- r A, I I 1 .' ! GOVERNMENT COST ENORMOUS EXPENSE8 OF "UR NATION. to do and you must try to do them all. Live all day in the sunshine and air. Sleep all aight in a room that gets plen- j ty of both. Keep warm; Don't ; use up one extra ounce of ' energy. Rest a great deal, j . Learn how to breathe. And above all take regular, abund ant nourishment. i Let your doctor prescribe f "what medicine or stimulants you need, if any, and advise f you about bathing and what to eat And -with his consent add to this Scott's Emul sion. No other form of nourish ment is so rich in material ; for making good blood and repairing damaged tissue. It acts with peculiar directness upon the lungs and lends valuable aid in driving out consumption germs. We do not say it is a cure for consumption. There is no consumption specific. Scott's "Emulsion is simply one of the most effectual of the many good influences, any one of which may turn the scale in your favor. With right living and proper nourishment there is always good ground for hope. Men have lived to healthy old age with only one lung. The germs got the other: If a burglar crept into your room at night and had you by the throat you would not stop to calculate how much help you needed. You would shout for all the help you ' could get. This is how you must treat consumption. Summon every . ' possible force to drive it out by getting good blood and keeping it pure. You should not neglect a single source of help. You certainly cannot afford to overlook Scott's Emulsion. a sample free Over One Million Dollar Decrease In Expenses for 19W Detailed Ac count of the Cost of the Depart ments. Washington, Dec. 3. The secretary of the treasury transmitted to con grc&a tho estimates of the appropria tion required for the government -service for the fiscal year ending June 30, ISOt, as furnished by the heads of the several executive departments. The total appropriations asked for are J5S9.189.112, which is $21,638,576 less than the estimates for 1903, and $33,- 050,014 less than the appropriations for that year. Enormous Expenses. Following is a recapitulation of the estimates by departments, cents omit ted: Legislative, U,05S,4S3. executive, $319,500; state department, $1,676.- 825; treasury department. $172,313,- 526; war department, $130,956,605; navy department, $84,725,798; Interior department, $163,018,616; postofflce department, $10,363,486; department of agriculture, $5,660,150; department of labor, $184,220; department of jus tice, $7,431,900. Grand total. $589, 189,112. Comparative Appropriations. Following arc the principal items under the several departments which show increases or decreases as com pared with the appropriations for the year 1903: Increase. Legislative salaries and expenses $ 393,913 Public printing 718,000 ExecuUve proper, salaries, etc. 13,000 Salary and expenses civil service commission 75,000 State dept. foreign inter course 211,000 Treasury dept. public wks 7,000,000 Miscellaneous 3,000,000 District of Columbia 2,700,000 Permanent annual appro. 3,600.000 War dept. military eatab. 14,000,000 Public works 4.683.000 Navy dept. naval estab keys during the day and dance at A. S. Quant's at night A visit to Uklah found the people there rather gloomy. Upon Inquiry It was found that no one was dead, but that J. B. Dcspain. the father of tho town, had moved to Pendleton and left the town In the arms of prov idence with a hard winter before It. ' William Scott and William Futtor, whose advent Into this world came on the same day, gave a union birth day danco at Hldaway Springs last week In honor of the occasion. There are three inches of snowj here with relaUves. The stage comes In behind time now on nconnt of the bad roads News From Ridge. Ridge, Dec 1. We have had some very stormy weather here lately, but today it is chinooking nicely froml the south. . J. F Ogle returned this week from a visit with his parents in Athena. J. H. Burnett and his brother, W. F. Burnett, started for their old home back In Missouri, Saturday. ( This locality Is prospering very, nlceiy and has no room for complaint, DES MOINES TO IOWA CITY. ' RHEUMATISM CANNOT BE RUBBED OUT Tint a rood liniment or jAuicr will often gh ? Al ilitf because It produces covUt fh dcslt of irritaunj; matter or Uric : Adj no amount oi moaiDg ui :p"M , these sritty S joints permanently stiff and de the nervous system almost wreckeS(?M? much time Is lost in trying to cure a blood disew. with outside applications or doctonnff the kla. Rheumatism must be treated Several Other New Roads Contem plated in Central Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 3. As the completion of the Des Moines, Iowa Falls and Northern, hetweon this city and Iowa Falls approaches, public In terest is turning to the IntenUons of the company relaUve to the construc tion of the line northeast from the las-named point. It has been planned to build an extension to connect with some through line running to St. Paul and Minneapolis, or to build an inde pendent line to the Twin Cities. It is figured that if either the Chicago Great Western or the St. Paul should secure control of the road it would offer a shorter cut for the business of either of these lines to Ds Moines and thence south to Kansas City for a western and southern outlet and eventually become a link In a short line between the Twin Cities and Kansas City. r in. Xarchfl7. '08. Oantlexnens-I am 14 to aay tha B. 8. 8. hi cord ra of BheumatUsa, About two yeara ro I amffered cm Rbeumatliin in my knaaa and ft, toy smkl.a srwelllnr that I could not put on my shoes Thia contintjad for aevaral months, durinr whloh tlm I wu apply" liniments ana tolnr by my phylci,n, direction, but derived no benefit. I w .told of S. S. 8. end tried It. I immeAl atelr cot relief, and oontlnned the medicine until I u 2108 Floyd St. D. J. DUAHB. throuch the blood, and no remedy brines soch prompt and lasting: relief uS, S.a It attacks the disease in the blood, neutralises the acids, and removes all Irritating or poisonous substances from the system. . S. S. S. strengthens and enriches the thin acid blood, and. as it ana late through the body, the corroding, rnawing poisons and acid deposits are dislodged and -washed out of the Binscles and joints, and the sufferer la happily relieved from the discom forts and misery w."1!?:, KO ... thev z0, but thev dont go far External remed.es are all right so far as tney go. Wood purifier. be nursing a case of Rheumatism the greater part of their lives. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, docs not contain any Potash or mineral of any kind, and can be taken -with rid2rw;falSvtefS?r physicians, for which no charg xn-de. We xvillmail free our special book on Rheumatism, which is the result oi SmctlS experience in treating this disease. It contains a condensed form much information about Rheumatism. THE SWIFT SPED I FJO CO., ATLANTA, OA- CONNUBIAL JOYS are greatly enhanced by fiBth laundned l.nens. Wec.n3 to the sum of domestic Z pmess in this respect, Cv be beat at laundry work rv' up your shirts and collarjk A i style. And you'll iW have a "bosom friend" tlS give you comfort and pleasure.' Special attention to coIIm,' and cuffs Finest work. Lo,. est prices. Satisfactory 'service THE DOMESTIC UWM i. jr. KoninBon. Prop. VtoHtl Interior dept. public wks.. 273,000 Miscellaneous 1,650,000 Indiana Fruitgrowers. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec 3. Repre sentative fruitgrowers from nearly every county of the state tilled rep resentatives' hall of the state capltol 6,000.000' todRy at the formal opening of the an- Perm t, annual approp. . . . PostofGce dept. salaries and expenses Dept. of agriculture .sal aries and expenses .... Dept. of Justice, miscel. . . "Decrease. nual meeting of the Indiana Horticul tural society. "W. W. StevenB, of 470,000' Salem, presided over the opening ses- ' slon and there were addresses of wel- 115.000 come on behalf of the state and city , I These formalities concluded the con- .462,000; vention took up the reading and dis 472,000 i cusslon of papers on various ques I tlons affecting the fruitgrowing Indus I try. The sessions will conclude to- c MISS IDA M. SNYDER, Treasurer of the Brooklyn East Ejid Art Club. CONVICTED SECOND TIME. Well send apon request. you SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St,, New York. FOB SALS AT THE EAR OBHeOKIAX elite Uts butfUa sf mwttptn, e Ulnlar mr 1M W p9a cu k ev ttn4 fer 30 teste telle. Baker City Man Attempts to Poison Two Young Ladies. Baker City, Ore., Dec. 3. Charles , Btate of indlal,a. Edward Simonls has been convicted: the second time on the charge of at tempting to poison Laura Howell and Nora Wallace. This is one of the most sensational cases ever tried In the circuit court of this county. Simonls, who is resident of Eagle Valley, it is alleged, was once the lover of Lena Howell, but the young lady discarded him for James Shultz, whom she has since married. On the 11th day of June, 1900, he sent two powders by .Nora Smith, one to Miss Howell and the other to Nora Wallace, telling her they were complexion powders. The girls took the powders and soon after became violently 111. A doctor pronounced it arsenical poison. Miss Howell was at tho point of death for several dayB. After suffering from long and severe Illness, both girls re covered. The first trial of Simonls resulted In a hung jury, but a second trial resulted in a conviction and sentence of three years In the peni tentiary. The case was appealed to the supreme court, where the verdict of the lower court was reversed. The trial Just concluded is the third time the case has bee ntried. Simonls will be sentenced today. mnrrow with the annual election of officers. In conjunction with the' meeting there Is an elaborate display of fruit, the exhibition embracing nearly every variety grown In the thet hell the Stats or Ohio, cmr r Touso i Prenk J. Chener makei oath enlor nertner of the firm oi 5. J. Chener & Co , uu iiaie uoreHia, ma in i Mia orm wiu p the ram of One Hundred DolUnfnr nrhim every cue ot Ctrrb that cannot be enred by me uae oi uui'i uauiro uure. Hworo to Delorn me and labeerlbed tn mf " t A. W. 0LEA8OM. Nourr nibiie. Hall'l Catarrh lire li taken lntrnallrand acta directly on the blood and znnrous inffaee oi ue ijimh. Bona tor leaiimoniaii. iree. r. J. UlIEKKY A CO Toledo. Ohio Sold by dranrliu,7ic. Hall'a PamlU P11U are the heat. ALBA HAPPENINGS. Head of Cattle Left for Winter Horses Still on the Ranoe 1700 Quartan Uklah People Gloomy. Alba, Or., Dec. 1. One thousand seven hundred head of cattle left here the past two weeks for win ter Quarters on Butter Creek. Mid dle Cold Cree'k and Juniper. About 400 more will go. The balance of the cattle left will be wintered here, where It Is thought that there Is an ample amount of bay to stand a long winter. Horses are still rustling out on the rango. but the cattle are all being fed. The program here for Christmas Is shooting match for. beef and tur- Maine Dairymen Meet. Watervjlle, Me., Dec. 3. Scores ofi members of the Maine State Dairy-' men's Association registered today at the Elwood hotel preparatory to the opening of their annual convention. Tho gatheringwill be formally opened in the opera house this evening and the business sessions will continue throuch Thursday and Friday. Some of the prominnet persons who are to! take part in the convention are Gov ernor Hill, Professor H. H. Wing, of Cornell University, and Major Henry E. Alvord, chief of the dairy division of the United tSates department or agriculture Meeting of Sheep Breeders. Chicago, m., Dec. 3. A meeting of the Hampshire-Down Breeders' Asso ciation began, at tie Palmer house today with an attendance of promi nent sheep breeders from many parts of 'the country. Besides electing ufflo ers the meeting will consider the nd- vlsablllty of discontinuing the fre' distribution of the Flock Record ex-, cept to educational institutions. ! TEXTRUAL irregu larities are cenex ally the Iwuiumc of a woman's trou bles. With the vitality at a low ebb, the blood weak ened, the dictation disor dered, she troes aliont pale faced, hollow.pv-d anil nac pard, a piteous contrast to the bloominc health of her former self. But over 1.000.000 women have found health aj-.un by talcing Wine of Cardui. As a recnlatorof the menstrual periods Wine of i ar Jui has never been tnown to fail. It has eldom failed to restore perfect health, even in the most persis tent aud 02ravatl cae of weakness. M;-'s Ma" .M. Snyder, of No. 535 Ber gen Street. Brooklyn, N. T., has used Wiue of I'anloi and she says it helped her into a new life. Health to Sliw Snyder is worth a great deal. She is an'attractive yountr woman with intel lectual attainments and she occupies the position of Treasurer of the Brook lyn East End Art Club. This position marks hf-r as a person of intellect, cul ture and refinement and it speaks hichly of the respect and trust hex fellow women have in her. She writes : "II -women would fay more attention to their health we would have more happy wive, mothers and daughter, and If they would tec more intel ligence in the nutter of medi cines, observing results, they would find that the doctors' prescriptions do not perform the many cum they are given credit for. "In coas-urlnj; with my druprot he advised McHree -1 Vine oi Cardui and Thcd- ford's Black-Draught, and to I took it and have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to me with mtoad health, and it only took three months to cure me." Ton may secure the same relief as Miss Snyder, if you take Wine of Cardui as she took it Thedford s Black Draught is the companion medicine of Wine of Cardui and it it a liver and bowel regulator which assists greatly in effecting a cure. If you take these medicines according to directions, the relief and cure ia simple. Some cases are cured quickly and others take lonrrer "became the disease has nzn longer. Remember how Miss Snyder took Wine of Cardui and has health. The same medicines are offered you to-day. I A R IB I ROAST I 4 , rrom ui always coonubdi ttt H J fcigaett appreciation ftsa til led Jndre beean It 1 thtTerrlcata , market affords. The umelu&xk H equally true of oar limb, bbUa I I i and veal always the best, Untn U i and delicious, of the hlebeitoiSij. )H M. A trial order Is all thitisnstemr; ( in Pendleton. 11 i: Otto Mksch j grf J C O V Jl T S T Kill B I H n cif'r f 1M Ch.l ( H WINEofCARDVI A million suffering women have found relief in Wine of Cardui. Statue of King Edward. London, Dec. 3. A handsome statue I of King Edward was unveiled at1 Reading today, th- occasion beiug' made one of Interesting ceremony. The unveiling was performed by Prince Christian In the presence ofi an immense crowd. "'" '' "HI I IIIIIHHIIIH milllllllll PIANOS FOR CHRISTMAS Nothing can be more appropriate or add more to the pleas- j. ures oi me in the home than a high grade piano. There is nD reason wnr a Piano should not be in every home. Our IMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. Opp. Wi ft C. R. Depot When getting figures from others on that lumber bill of yours, don't forget to come and see us. We carry a large stock of all kinds of Building Material including shingles, door, win dows, moulding, screen doors and windows in fact, every thing that is found in a first class lumber yard. i "" "" fouju not ne in every home. Our t , ronfr8.cted by oor - r - sfuic. urop in ana learn ol it. -r 0;nE business V"Z for cash and give -g, mers the benefit d from loss. More Ir class groceries for yoJ than smy other Etoien ton. Our stock if Jg New goods arnviB? S, L. WAKEFIELD & CO. TT j Yvareroom on Uourt Street j ' ill n , PERFECTION IN FLOUR Is reached in BYERS' BEST. Better flour cannot be made, 1 he cream of the wheat crop enters in Byers' Best Flour, which is right forbread and Fancy Baking, PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. A DRAIN ONYODR WfflfJ There Is always Bomethii:r 0Btt4 lietteriet vs maw a ujp- amlnatlon of the pipes, dniM, and gas fittings, eta, Mdfjj matt; on me cost oi puuiis good worktop condition, vn ' mnn ar n,mmt pTlt and Wt tlW thing necesf ary to carry tie W1! flcnit job to a sucotanui w B. F. BECK The PJubJ Court Bt. Opposite I No Bad J) MillerGrocer)'1 CASH QROCERV Farmers Custom i- ,wi barrel i Grail Wire, fefour J AH ajvsy on nan"'