DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903. Tsftltehrd every afternoon (except Sunday) at IVmllcton, Oregon, by the EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. "Itieme. llnln 11. sritscniiTioN hatks. Satit;, une year by mntl $5.00 SmUij, sir mouths by mall 2.50 SSfT. three months by mall l.'J." aiay, one montb by mall BO Qnty, per mnntb by carrier 05 ttly. one year by mall l.Btl (-Weekly, one year by mall .... 2.00 The IZast Oregonlan Is on sate at II. It-k- Newa StamU at Hotel Portland and Brttl lVrfclns, I'ortland, Oregon.' Ities at Heppner to use Milton's par ty. Mr. Campbell was acting In tho best of faith and on the authority of those In charge In organizing for the relief work. Tho executive commit tee at Heppner certainly miscalculates the enormity of the task before It, In declining this proffered aid. 3lrmber Scrlpps Mcliae ISaa. News Assoeta- Sun Frouclseo llurenu, 40S 1'ourth St. Cfcliagu llurenu. nuD Security llulldlng. "shlnztnn. I). C. I'.ureuu. 301 14th St., It W. Ksrered at I'cndleton postofllce as second class matter. j Opportunity started out one day to seek a man. It was against all rules nnd custom, but lie had remained undiscovered so long he was fairly dying of lonesomeness. After a brief pe riod of seeking he came upon a human biped and catching hold of him, said: "Come with me, my friend, I am Opportunity." The man looked at him a mo ment and then burst out laugh ing. "Co to, go to!" he cried. "Who ever heard of Opportunity seek ing a man? Thou art an Im postor Get thee hence!" And Opportunity gat. and it was several days before he was Quite sure whether he was Op portunity or Impostor. Arthur J. nurdlck. The temporary withdrawal 'of a mil lion and a half acres from settlement In Hnrney county for irrigation pur poses, does not signify that the coun ty will be Irrigated during the life of the present generation. There is too much red taic In the process of gov ernment Investigations to admit of any immediate benefits. Too much of the welfare of the people is lodg ed with Individual engineers. There is no question about the feasibility or dozens of Irrigation plans in Eastern Oregon. Work should now be in pro gress uon them. The irrigation law 1 Is In effect, the money accruing to the arid states from the sale of land, is now lying Idly in the treasury, and yet the nrld land Is still arid. There is too much dallying with this matter. The government should not unneces sarily delay such a work. If the law means anything, put It Into execu tion. If it don't mean what It says, don't fool the people with It. a $1,000 United Stales gold bond, her parents placed $1,000 In gold to her credit In the Manhattan Savings bank, and her grandmother on her mother's side. Mrs. Adolph Ketchan, gave her a deed for a house in West One Hundred and Twenty-third street, which is wor.th J20.000. Some of the other presents were a i irrwnrf nnrt nnnv liv Henrv Freeman, i iier father's partner; two pearl neck laces, value ?1.500; six diamond rings, value $500; a baby grand piano from the employes of the auction rooms, vnlue $700; a solid silver sen-Ice for a child, given to her by her aunt In California, value $1,000, a hand-paint-ed fan set In jewels and made by Tiffany, from her uncle, Abraham Wielar,1 value $200; a gold leaf piano chair, given by the employees of the Freeman Van company, value $100; a big floral piece In the shape of a boat seven feet long and six feet high. New York World. NOT HIS THE SILENCE, HELP YET NEEDED. The most conservative But for the ready hand of the great fraternol orders, there would be many more orphans left ou the charity of the world, at Heppner, than there are I now. Too few people recognize the j need of some future protection for j families. There is no reason why j every household In the land cannot be protected by insurance as cheap as, it Is. While men nre young and I strong and have steady incomes, they should make provision for the future. I It Is an investment for the welfare of those dependent upon you, and there is no means of knowing how soon It may stand between them and the estimates ; KiiMcter nf wnnt i n in in in W illi I i nn intirniinn tint- V tt will yet require at least 4.000 ,cy utuI tlll. fratenmI or(lers shoild irs work for one man to remove ue,ome more nt)(1 mor . r ronlzed by the common people. They i are the safeguards of the poor man's 2ne piles of debris from Willow creek 'ImHom. Every pile must be torn down piece ' lnmlly. piece in the search for bodies, and ! Jirts is a wearisome, tedious process, i A report compiled bv Han't think that Heppner Is able an do this work alone, with the funds on hand. the Norwe gian postal authorities shows that $-l,3U0,(l00 were sent from America O you whose doubt 1 know, whose pain 1 share. Who cry Into the night If Rod be there. And wait, and listen, till the darkness seems As empty and as meaningless ns dreams! Across my soul-dark shines one ray of light, A silver star upon the void of night. If there be comfort In It, take the thought: Through countless years an Unknown Worker wrought. Till lo! we see the sunrise, hear the wind, Awake, rejoice, and guess a God be hind! Long ages more the Laborer will need To give us soul-eyes that we see in deed ; Long ages more before our dullard ears . Shall catch the music of the quiring spheres, lie still. O crying souls! I think he I hears I The bitter falling or our midnight I tears; Yearns pitiful above the Infnut, Man; ' Awaits the patient progress of his ' plan Within tne soul that now in anguish cowers, ' Not his the silence, but the deafness f ours. ' Marian Warner Wildmau in the July Century. , High Class DruggisS AND OTHERS. The better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and hU who devote their lives to tho welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of r?mZ? I- - VI . l nia rf l-nntrn -rnliie. in noenrfinnon with nVivni!.,.,,,) . ?lt8 ltd . imri'M iHuuiiiimn iijjtnio .,.... , , ... i"mj uvuiid preacrtMinTii . i : r nnrricta nf thn hnlter p.IftSR miiniitn.r.t.iirn mnnv n. . IM u ii. v..w ------- j v..Av,ci it'll t rcrneniH 11 ricinal or officinal names and thoy never sell false brandB, or imitate,, 3. They are the men to doal with when in need of anything in their line, which usuallX0, all standard remedies and corresponding adj'uncts of a first-class pharmacy and the fini 1 best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial andi!,!!. The fiarninir of a fair livino, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowled " conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their uZ reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that firm! Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and IhereloreiK are selling many millions of bottles annually to tho well informed purchasers of the choice remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearinu theS name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every VcC They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation ui of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irrccular habits. in;.t:.. . over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects' u I Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. J VlVIIlg lO IIIO UXUUllcuuu m oiuj ill r urc "ukubui ni noiatiiun Wllicn 11 PIVCS 111(1 flu 1 .i j r : :..,:t.,:.,c. kn v,n.l rinA nnA .i , s . .. I immense uumuiiu iiu it, niui.iuuiio nmc kcuh muuu, mn. mm liuiiuemneu, out there in individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and prinripk of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations sometimes have the name" Syrup of Figs" or "Fig Syrup" and of some piratical concern, or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full named the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package. The imitations should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitation! they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer paaei off on a customer a preparation under the name of "Syrup of Figs" or "Fie Svrun." ltWfc does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, . 1 lie la auempuiig 10 ueceive aim iinsieuu me (i;iuiui wiiu hub inxu rv unioriunaie ns to enter hij establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and nnd deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling o) physicians' prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness. Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every where, in original packages onl)-, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return any mutation which may be sold to them. If it noes not near the full name of theCompanj California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in luture go to one of the better class ot druggists who will sell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonableprices. There were carried on the railroads of the United States last year 111.0SP. 347 tons of freight She needs help yet. J tbrotigh the postofflee at Christiana. , m t-frwt.. ..I- , . .1..-! .L - ! " i "oisi, uoiu money anil ia- uuhur uie year I'.mjz. wnat Norway 3w. before her friends can leave her ) ls losing to America. ii. tno way Jt 1 her own resources. ( strong young blood and energy, she is The proud and independent West-! eHlK back in American gold. Thousands of her families are sun- em spirit that springs to its feet in a instant after the direst calamity is there, it is true, hut until the san itary conditions there nre beyond the iiwssibllity of epidemics, the state of ("Onrgon. with willing hands and ready Ttianey. must bend every energy to aSc task of cleaning up. Every man ramming from there says that funds jbA labor are still needed and that My will be needed until the last 3miy is recovered and the last pile mf debris removed. Plenty of time for Heppner to ttand alone after the emergency is sssfc She must have help now. She Hi he rebuilt, and beautified again, flfer orphaned families will be reliev f to a large extent by fraternal and aninnmce benefits, but that benefit is 3d come after the greatest need is Tlbv is the time to help her and Utere need be no fear of giving too ported on wages earneu in tne mines, factories, lumber camps and farms of the United States. The inexorable movement of rail road building into Alaska will soon bring ti.at great empire In direct touch with the outside world. With in three years more, from present in dications, a trip to Dawson will be accomplished with no more hardships than any other trip by rail, of a like distance. $50.00 Given Away To the first one banding us , the nearest correct solution of tho two following rebuBes, . we will give $25.00 worth of furniture or other goods ot i your choice from our immense ' stock; $15.00 worth to the second, aud $10.00 worth to the third. The question is, how many different ways can the word "Furniture," and how many the word "Kader" he spelled Just within her grasp is safety but she does not see it ; she is looking the wrong way. There's many a wnfilnn Rtrmclim in a sea of disease 1 lu the following squares by who is iloinr- the spelling to the right, or down- . 1. P.- I U'nrrt nr -i ti v- .......1.1...., I, , oduic lu uii; i . v .umutuu.iuu ui LIKE A FAJRY BIRTHDAY. i. aeenis a mi-stakeu Impression, to site effect that there Is no further urd of sending laborers to Heppner, as gone out. In fact, the executive wamlttt. at Heppner has wired Mil Helen .May Wielar of 16J West One Hundred and Thirty-second street, re ceived nearly $30,000 in presents for her ninth birthday last week. She is the only daughter of Joseph Wielar, who is connected with the Cooke's auction rooms In East One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. She celebrated her birthday by in viting 110 of her utile boy and girl friends. The house was decorated from top to bottom with flowers. At 1 nVtnob- (ha lUtln . . . ,. .. .1 a luncheon served sl.er which a detachment Of FancitlllPs ! Thlnk 1 "ild have btrn In my gnn had it beventy-flrst reciment bnn.1 ,.1hvb,1 i 2.". !" L??r5r?,r m."!ici.u": hM.been about looking the wrong way medicinal straws when the life buoy. Dr. Pierce's Favorite I'rescrip- I Uon U withiu her reach. Many a wouiuu has testi- ' fied ; "I know I should not be alive- to-day bat for Dr. lierces Favorite Prescription." This famous medicine establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weak ness. Weak and sick women, especially those suffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence b held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y "1 take pleasure la writing to lrt you know 1 the great good 1 received from your 'Favorite , Prescription and your ' Pleasant Pellets. aaya ' - t.uta iuu. Ul iviu, nan o iy, "I down and right, or right and down, nut always using con tiguous letters but no two times, using exactly the same numerical letters, yet all spell the words "Rader" and "Furniture" correctly. For illustration, the word "Rader" may be spelled, by using letters numbered 1 2, I1!2!3'.5,0;7;8 ,9 R,ADERADER 10 , H j VI , 13 14 j ID I 1U i 17 , lt ADERADERA 11. , I'll , SI , 22 ; 23 , L'4 -X j 8U 'ii D E R j A D E R A D 2X. , 29 j 3U 31 32 33 34 j 35 3G E R A Dj E R A j D E 37 3o , 3U 4U 41 ) 42 43 44 j 45 r;aderader 4li , 47 I 4! 60 ; 51 j 52 53 54 ADERADERA 55 , 5li j 67 5S 5tf 00 j til ti2 U3 DERADERAD 04 06 lib j 117 OS j ti!) 70 I. 71 72 ERADERADE 73 , 74 ( 75 j 7li j 77 78 7U-1 SO 81 r;a,derader of Mrs. Jacob Wiolar, her grand mother on her father's Bide, gave her took your medicine.' "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellets cure dix zinaas and tick headache. fiinven. i r . . , . . - - , ... ... i u ' luuuiui iiiut i iuuk ine meutctoe. I was Arter the banquet they were enter, all run down, had k ot appetite, could not talned by a vaudeville nerfnrmnnrf. , ''."P t night, was nervous, had backache. Hat that she does not noeri th nnrtv' there being Punch and Judv show' .hT.."" i"yJ";.'i..n"c a" r in. .. . .. 'by Prof. Hendrow. Bnlns In- T4onrl took voiir medlctx-. . w icu utuijit.-u mere ana llieitji- . ' .... riizens of Milton nm . J P"h, a . congratulatory address " uy L.vaivr uiarK, superintendent aus to the actual needs at. Heppner. . Cooke's auction rooms. -me .tuiion relief party was organ uod ujion the advice and authority ot jw Campbell, who worked for several iliajs at Heppner and knows the ac tual conditions there and who waB aodliorized by those in charge to .Had as many men as be could raise Ju Milton and acted In accordance itli this advice in raUing the party. The force of men at Heppner now, there only temporarily. The Pen .fikton party will return home tomor now. probably, and the farmers work Sate there must care for their ripening icrupe, and there are yet several miles irf drift untouched. In every pile of ottia drift and debris are the bodies tor animals and In many of them hu aaas beings. The executive committee at Hepp t should accept every proffered aid uartfl the valley Is thoroughly search and the party organized at Milton uttould be used as ordered. So blame should be attached to Mr. THE UNDERWOOD VISIBLE TYPEWRITER Is the most practical Type writer for School or Business purposes BECAUSE The writing is ''before your eyes" all the the time. It has the tabulator for which others charge $25 extra. Marginal stops are in front. Type are cleaned in an instant without soiling the hands. Don't buy a machine until you have seen and tried THE UNDERWOOD. None superior. Call, phone or write JOHN S. KEES, Agent Peadlcion, Oregoa 1 I 2 I 3 I 4 I 6 F I U I R I N I I G T 7 U 8 I R I 9 I 10 E j F 11 I 1- j 13 j 14 j 16 I It! j 17 j 18 j li) 1 20 URNITUREFU 11, 12, 21. or 13. 22, 23, 24, 33. etc. The solution to be handed In sealed, giving only the number of combinations that can be made of each word, with no name attached, in order that the committee awarding the prizes will not know who is in the contest. But If requested, each winner must be able to write, numer ically, each of the various ways the number of times they claim. In order to Iden tify all solutions we simply number each envelope con taining an answer and keep "a memorandum of each. No One will tin nllnoorl mnro than one answer. Prizes awarded July 25, 1903. There is no sure thing that the first solutions will be correct. So if you decide von want to Change your solution after .handing it in you can do so by placing your second In the numerical order we receive the latter. No one connected vlth the establishment will e allowed to contest. FOR SA We have the Best Bars in Real Estate. Wei some nice homes that be sold. Choice Builds Lots. Alfalfa Land from acre to 1G0. Wheat tracts from 1G0 ansl 12,000. Rihorn & k$ Room 10 over Tavlcr't Hardware Store. I 22 23 J 24 j 25 I 2C I 27 I 28 j 2D j 30" I " I ' I T j U I R j E j F j U j Water ni 31 J 32 j 33 I 34 j 35 J 3U j 37 I 38 I 39 j 40 N1'TUREFUR N 41 I 42 I 43 j 44 J 45 I 4U j 47 I 48 j 49 60 " 'lTl"lEFURN 51 , 52 I S3 I 54 j 65 j 6U I 67 I 58 1 69 CO TUREFURNI1T til I U2 I U3 j U4 j tio j liG j 07 , U8 j 09 . 7o" U1IMMURNITU 71 j 72 j 73 , 74 j 76 j 70 I 77 78 79 j 80 " REFURNITU I R 81 I 82 J 83 j 84 j 85 j 80 I 87 I 88 j 89 I 9T EF)URNITUR J E 91 I 92 I 93 J 94 I 95 I 9G I 97 , 98 j 99 FURN1ITURE We mkeaSpeeudtyofBuili4 or Square WATER IM. A. RADER Main and Webb Streets Bring Us Your Second Hand Goods We will pay yqu what is right for them. Bargains in new and second hand goods. GURDANE & McBROOM 312 East Coukt Street We make them right wM always pvesatiai work is never siig""" - PllfliDf 1 1-CUUavaw - - , .ri 1 umber Vafl Robert Forsti'-1 IntcrnaUooalS1 13 Agent for Lee'"110' iMapueu tor tne raiiure or tne author-1 (jv 'Hill ailiiatfct-