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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1903)
MONEY IN YOUR POCKET An Eastern Business House to ad vertise their business and keep themselves before the public give away for one day only new $1 00 Greenbacks for 90c. The crowd of buyers was immense. With us you save more than 10c on every Dollar. If you don't believe it just read the following Cut Prices which are good till JUNE 1st. 3 packages Sioux Starch, 2oc 3 lbs, Gold Dust, 20c 3 boxes Spices, 25c 3 2-oz. bottles Extracts, 25c 1 1 -lb. can ground Chocolato, 25c Baker's Cocoa, 25c Granulated Beot Sugar, por sack, $5.45 Granulated Cauo Sugar, por sack, $5;80 Mocha and Java Cofleo, per pound, 30c 4 packages A. it H. Soda, 25c 0 bars Owl Soap, 25c 5 bars Coconuut Oil Soap, 5c Semi-porcolain cups and saucers, por doz., 9ic Sbmi-porcolain 7-in. plates, por doz., 81c Semi-porcelain pie plates, each, 5c Common lamp chimneys, each, Gc Woven wire wash boards, each, 39c 8 qt. granite tea kettle, each, 73c Everything else at corresponding prices OWL Ben liaised by Cas Rogers on But ter Creek. Sired by a thorough bred Kentusky Jack. His dam was a large Maltese Jenny. He will make the present sea son at my place three miles North east of Pendleton on Wild Horse Creek. Terms: io to insure live colt. W. W. HARRAH OWNER WANTED Hcli wanteil to harvest tho straw berry, crop In the vicinity of Hilton ami Freowator. Tho crop promises to bo unusually large, ami outside help will ho needed. Thoro will bo employment for n largo number of persons lit harvesting tlio crop. Fam ilies who wish to tako a six weeks out Ing and comblno profit with pleasure nro Invited to como up to tho Free water strawberry fields. Camping grounds will bo furnished free. Twonty-flvo cents por crnto Is paid for picking. Address N. "W. Slum ford, I-'reowater. Oregon, or It. T. .Motley, Mlltou, Oregon. CANCER EPIDEMIC INCREASING IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. H-MM--l"H"W-H-W--H--H"t--M-f 1 $ Conrad Platzoeder J All kinds of Fresh Meats always on hand. Fine Bacon, Hams and Sausage. i Prices as low as the lowest I OTTO MIESCKE 1 Choice Fresh and Salt Meats, Bacon, 'Lard and Sausages. & )"v iRannn'iJiv Trade a rpr " 806 0wtJ9tmt;H: . TilanbM! Disease Most Fatal Among Laborers and Farmers, and Greatest In Ire. land Women More Subject Than Men. Loudon, liny 2. Homo most lm piesslve and alarming facts and fig ures, showing how widespread cicor has become, nro contained in a spe cial report just Issued by tho regis trar general of marriages, births and deaths in Ireland. Ireland lost near ly 3000 of its citizens through can cer In 1901, being at the rato of 0.5 per 10,000 or tho population. In County Armagh tho death rato Is as high as 10.2. Tho steady lucioaso In tho record ed mortality from cancer In all three portions of the United Kingdom Is very remarkable, and, In fact, all tturone tells the same tale. Tho mor tality Is growing year by year, In spite of all medical science can do. In Havana tho rato has risen during tho past 10 years from S.O to O.i); In Holland rrom 7.'J to 9.3; In Norwny from C.l to 9.2; In Austria from 5.4 to 7.0; in Prussia from 4.5 to C.l, and In Italy from 1.3 to 5.2. The same steady Increaso is record ed In America. Women suffer slight ly more seriously than men, and the disease Is most fatal In thoso advanc ed In life. In many cases those at tacked nro carried oft with remarka bio rapidity. In 1901 770 persons In Ireland wero not 111 moro than six mouths; and S75 for loss than n year. No explanation is furnished of the fact that tho diseaso Is most fatal nmong farmers and laborers. Tho observations of registrars may or may not bo of great medical value, but It Is not without Interest to nolo tho general opinion Hint tho disease attacks most frequently thoso who llvo In damp houses or who resldo In n district with a damp subsoil, wlillo hereditary tendencies exist In many cases. Many of these reports attrlbuto tho prevalence of cancer to tho clay Pipes, often dirty, which tho small farmers and laborors use, but In tho caso of women tho Illness Is laid at tho door of the strong tea which they drink (in somo Instances seven times a day), whilo in both sexes alcohol Is said to predlsposo to tho disease. SAVING BY WORK BOOTH-TUCKER TELL8 OF SAL VATION ARMY METHODS, Co-Operatlve Farms and Towns as Means of Saving Men's 8ouls and Giving Them Homes Work of Re' demptlon a Means of Civilizing the Country. Phenomenal strides arc being made In the Salvation Army colonics, ae muled tn the great leader Booth' Tucker, now on tho Pacific Coast. Tho army expects soon to place 100 moro families upon Its farms In the United States. "Wo ought to do this work on a largo scale, says tho commanusr in an Interview. "Tho rnllroads should help us, for It is a benefit to thorn. A company should bo organized with $1,000,000 capital. "At Amity, Col., land that wo pur chased for $20 and $30 an acre Is now worth $100 and $200. In tho townslte, tl.o Innd Is worth $0000, Theru aro 20 nlaces of business, patronized by all tho country ,and recently one of tl.o men erected n $3000 stone uuuu Ing. Tho freight paid to tho railroad at this llttlo station last year amount ed to $30,000. "In tho Amity colony there Is not ono but what Is worth from $2000 to $fi000, and all aro happy and content ed. Take human waste and wnsto la bor, placo them upon wnsto land by the aid of waste capital, and join them In n trinity of production. "For $100,000 200 families, of 1000 souls could bo placed on 2,000 acres of Irrigated land. "Many aro the men, women nnd children happily settled upon our farm colonies In Colorado, California ar.d Ohio. They aio all self-supporting and will ultimately become home owners paying back the cost of their lcdemptlon and thus preparing the way for others. No more promising enloiprlso can be found In tho entire calms of philanthropy and statesman ship than this endless chain of de llverance. Tho pioneer dlfllcultlos have been mastered. Now, only cap ital Is required for a boundless ex pansion of this solution of povorty'o most serious problem. There Is a tremendous future for tho worthy poor of our cities. "Our industrial homes are being enlarged and multiplied. For the new worklngmons hotel on the Bow ery we pay $12,000 rent each year. Two now homes will soon bo erected, ono in Now York, the cost of which will bo $70,000. With tho sufficiency of such bar-. bore of help, temporary work can bo i provided for tho most helpless, un skilled, hopeless nnd unfortunate, un til permanent employment can bo se cured. Tiioy aro thus naslsted. with out being pauperized, At the homes tor women and workingmen, nightly accommodation Is given to thousands at a price brought down to tho capac ity of the poorest, and tills Is afforded to all. irrespective of creed or nation ality." Major Dubbin, who accompanied tho commander on his trip to Walla Walla. Seattle and Tacoma. reports exceedingly Interesting and success ful meetings. In Wulla Walla a largo meeting was hold at tho opera house. Major Hunt presiding, and prominent citizens act ing iik vIcH-presIdentK. A special feature of tho visit was tho meet Ing at the penitentiary, where the warden, In tho middle of tho day. stopped nil the work that tho COO prisoners might assemble to hear the man who Is so greatly Interested In work for their betterment. Tho commander believes that It a convict could have a little encourage ment, bo given nnothur chance In tho world, tho number of criminals would decrease rapidly. ROOSEVELT IN KANSAS. mwmm m Sama Old Skeleton. A young imedtcal student at Bow doln coIoko once asked the lata Prof. Parker Olovoland It there wore not somo moro recont works on anatomy than thoso In tho collogo library. "Young man," sal d the professor. measuring' tho on tiro mental callbor youthfuliscjiolar at one glanco, 'JWMMHhMin verv taw now bones itorwsfciwian body durinjr tho KB ifStM. . Ham'. line. President Sees Most Populous and Rich Portion of Sunflower State. Sallna, Kan,, liny 2. The route of tho presidential special today lay through ono of tho richest and most populous sections of Kansas. Leav ing Topeka at an early hour this morning thero were brier stops during tho forenoon nnd afternoon at Man hattan. Junction City, Ablleno and one or two othor places, Kverywhero theio wero tho same enthusiastic ova tions for the president. Kach station was decorated with Hags and bunting, bands wero on hand to play the national airs and multi tudes of people to listen to tho presi dent's brief remarks, In Salina I.. school children of tho county were massed to hear the chief executive of llio natlou speak and the crowd was tho largest ever seen here. Several moio stops nro scheduled for lato this afternoon nnd Sharon Springs will bo readied at 8:30 p ,m. Hoiu the party will remain until Monday 'when tho Journey will bo resumed to Denver, which city will be reached before noon of that day. "California." "Callfomlu," tho new play of the period, which will be seen heio for tho first time Tuesday, llav 5. has made n icmarknble success. The Indianap olis Sentinel says: "Tho play In all us componont pans was a most, ef tccllvo piece of work. Without men tioning Individual charncterR tho work wub so well balanced that It was hard to chooso favorites from the cast. Somo especlnly commendable features to bo expected Is tho sreno lepresentliiK the Yosemlto Valley (a magnificent pleco of work), tho cos tuming and tho playing of Miss Itao Bronson as "Dolores" tho Spanish girl, Mr. Ed M, Kimball as "Tom Bol ton" tho old minor, and In fact, tho wholo play." A Petrified Chicken. 'Squire Douglass Burleigh, who uvea' near Oleaaon. Tonn.. h on his farm a petrified chlckon, Just tho proper bIzo for a broiler. It Is ported In evory respect except as to legs, which it does not possess, it is.ho near to naturo that it might have been carved, but local shams was surely -petrified. 5: fNoother medicine in the woridf exclusively for women has I made so many actual cures and attained such an enormous sale as has More than a million women have been restored to health by it. f IVIerit alone can make such a record. Wise are the women whowill accept no substitute. MISS MONIE BOWEY, No. 38 Porry Slroot, A couple of winters aeo I slipped on a frozen sidewalk anc if ell flat on my back. On being examined I found that I baa sustained internal inju ries which laid me up for more than two months. After that I noticed that I hid pains in the back and groin which I never had before. I doctored and doctored for several months but as the pains in creased instead ot growing better I decided that Iwasnot having the right treatment. Reading in the papers of the wonderful cures performed by 'Wine of Cardui I wrote to one of the parties and received a very satisfactory reply and I immediately sent for some. In a very short time I felt generally better and after seven weeks faithful use I was once more well and strong. I have never had a sick hour since and I daily bless your splendid medicine. MONIE BOWEY. IINK OP CAIiDUI is ono mcli- cine that should always bo kept on hand in every homo for im mediate uso when fcmalo weak ness first makes its appearance. Miss Bower's painful and dangerous accident would not have resulted so seriously 1 1 a- 1 wri e r i..! .i uui suu uikcu tv iuu ot iurum promptly DETROIT, MICHIGAN. uu-of Cardui mokes wo men more womanly by cur iiijr their wouknesa unil mak ing them stronger. Wine of tarclin ruml Miss Bowey. As a medicine for ail women in every trying period of tueirlivrs can you think of a better medicine for yourself, your sister, your daughter or our mother ? Can you think of a moro accentablo nreent tn mvt. vnnp friroiil than n bottle of this uiulicino which will bring her health and happiness? l ou aro siiflerunj V Your duty is to rid yourself of this pain. If your daughter, mother, sister or friend is sick and in need of relief, your duty is equally meat to them. Many women, now well, owe their lives to friends who brought them "Wino o Cardui. Wine o Cardui is adapted to wo men at any age in any walk o life. or lha working woman it inves her strength for her tasks and better treatment than a doctor for very small cost. , XP&WS"11 wiU eel1 vou a $1.00 botllooE Wine of Cardui. Secure tho medicine today. Tako it in the privacy of your home, ltcl ie will come to you as surely as you tako it. WINE of CARDUI A million suffering women havo found relief iu Wino o Cardui. FOR SALE 100 head of heavy horses. I wish to sell tho entiro bunch and offer them for ?40 a head, spring colts thrown in without chargo. About 12 of theso horses aro broko to work and about 25 of thom have been handled and aro halter broke. All of tho young stock hayo beon sired by an Imported Per choron, which weighs upward of 2000 pounds. The Clydo mares aro heavy low, blocky, solid animals. There are a number of splendid 6-year-old geld ings In this bunch. This is a bargain for some- ono. Call on or address for furtnor Information CHARLE8 E. HOOVER, Alba, Oregon. Stock For Sale 7r'ti0ead 0t wo"'Kra,lt'll Shorthorn cat 1 registered Shorthorn bull. 50 head of horses, marcs, geldings mid young stock, grade oiydes, and 10 head ot Cloveland Bays. 15 head broko to work! weight. 1200 1500 pounds. 1 8t?"'?n 20u0 l'ounds weight, Olydo and Shlro, Cash, or tlrao with bankable notos. Address JOHN L. COX, 620 Thompson St., .Peadloton, Oregon. (Would like io dlsposo of stock bo fore turning out on rango,) TAKE YOUR m m m One of tho finest '!,,J?2 I'mifl.ntnn 11 rooms an nrnvnmoiita nrHltv Hiwii, 56,500. $2,500 down, milium - Atinmm resilience lawn, slinue trees, wiium " or Main stroet, $2,500. m Othor houses uud lots from JW r.nn Nice resldewee lots, $150, M $500. Much Other Town Kropv-Ranches. Easy Terms, Where Desired. . . SI U. U. BUYU. I" wum.. - GOOD SOUND Is always received when place your order with s- I M i I ainai ww" ..Pine.. .1 -hen lu Knot- for tn VJttll Cl lllC " price? Laatz Bros-