East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 21, 1903, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 10

East Oregonian : E.O., November 21, 1903, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextOA DAILY EAST ORf AONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1903. 1 IjJJJJI No mail In a day has ueh aa effect mm J on war's mood as breakfast. A wall Wm prepared brealtlast food needs Economy I Brand Evaporated Cream I It adds a, richness to your food Mm mm mat nothing else can. It ts the fB best part ol cows milk. Tell mm mm jour a-rocer you want to send mm .mm your husband to business with a SBV tJJJj nod breakfast and you need jH Economy Brand. Be sura you ,mm see the above cap label be- mm IfB lore you buy. mmm HELVETIA MILK ffl asssb tyuiiwanaixiu uu. asssssss i mmmw HI bland, Illinois aHm tHHBal I HISTORY OF THE SIBERIAN RAILWAY. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Hear this In mind when you need poultry nnd stock supplies and auk for the International Poultry and Stock Food. Use Kow Kurc for your cow trou bles. C. F. Goiesworthy 127 129-East Alta St. Agent for Lee's Lice Killor i Button's Candy Kitchen J. A. Hexron Successor to C. K. B.utton Home-made Candies A Specialty Your Patronage is Solicited Phone Main X53J Tho Political Annual, or Paris, In Its Issue of September 1G, Bays that mo construction or tno Trans-Siberian was undertaken mainly to de velop tho resources of Siberia, al though there woro political and strategical treasons also. In 1857 au American named Col lins Qrst proposed a railway from tho Amur to tho village of Tchlta. Lator, several plans wore formulated, but It was not till March 17, 1891, that Wo Trans-Siberian railway was definite ly determined on and projected by nn Imperial order. On May 10, 1S91, tho first stono was laid. The line covers 3,CW miles .in Russian territory and 1,604 miles In Chlneso territory. In .ten and one-half years 5, ICG miles of rails were laid. In tho Canadian Pa cific, constructed undor similar condi tions, It took 10 years to lay 2,321 miles of 'mils. It is true In order to construct the Trans-Siberian with such rapidity It was necessary to employ simpler means than those usually employed on Itusslan railways. Lighter rails wero used; less ballast wbb put un der the ties; the tics were shorter; tills. Instead of being made 18 feet wido, wero limited to 1G.4 feet; and the grades and curves were accen tuated. The government thought thus to reduce expenses, hut It waB quickly perceived that this would not answer the exigencies of the case. Tho government therefore proceed ed Immediately to replace the light rails, to lengthen the ties, and to per fect tho roadbed. This, of course, meant double work and a correspond Ing Increase of expenses. Rates of Speed. Freight trains cover tho distance from JIoscow to Vladlvostock in fifty to sixty dayB, traveling at the rate of about eight nille3 an hour; passenger trains make a speed of about 13', A miles nn hour. It is hoped that when tho road has been perfected the freight trains will make 13 Vj miles an hour and passenger trains miles. The total oxpenwjs to date exceed 1391,400,000. There are yet two lines to be completed Ono around lake Baikal and the other to Khabarovsk. Before the construction of the rail way tho commerce of Siberia with Russia passed almost entirely turough the two towns of Toura and Tloumen. In 1891 there were exported from Toura 87,iS2 tons of Siberian pro ducts, and 41,565 tons imported from Russia; SO pflr cent of the exports wero cereals. From 1S9G, the com mencement of regular traffic on the railway, until 1899 tho number of travelers transported had Increased from '417.000 to 1,076,000, and tho number of tons of merchandise transported had Increased from 206, 452 tons to 728,939 tons; but it must bo romembered that these, figures in clude somo goods destined for tho railroad and for tho state. Tho pro ducts oxported nro cereals, tea, beef, pork, buttor, leather, hides, wood, salt, wool, eggs, game, att!e, poultry, charcoal and cedar nuts. Communication Established. By means or the Trans-Slbennu Railroad, a regular communication has been established with the differ ent rivers of Siberia, und thlB is pat tlculnrly Important for tho move ment of cereals, since 366,887 tons, or one-half of tho total exports, wero cereuls. ThlB railroad has rendered the most appreciable service to tho coloniza tion of oiberla. This colonization has been aided by the creation of a "trnns-Slborlart committee," which sent out literature on Slborla and also established a number of supply houses and medical depots. The ef ficacy or the latter may ho Judged .from the mortality figures of the emir grants en route In 1894, out of GO,- 000, 3,000 died, while In 1899, out of zzu,W)V, only 3U0 pcrislied. Volume of Travel. From 1893 until 1899 tho number of emlgruntH Increased from G5.000 to 223.918, whllo tho total number amounted to 968,440. Tho fore for emigrants is one-fourth of the regu lar rnto. in 1900 a special commis sion was formed for tho purpose of laying off lotB for tho colonists; since that time 15,606,997 acres have been laid out und 11,629,707 acres are now occupied. Government Encourages Settlement. Every emigrant with the proper authorization receives 40.5 acres. Ihirlng the first three years or resi dence the emigrant pays no taxes, and for the three following years ho pays only one-half the. legal rate. Emigrants without resources are furnished money for expenses of travel, etc. Wood is lurnlahod thom from the Imperial forests. At local ities where wood cannot be obtained direct from tho forestfl, depots have been established where it can be ob tained nt first cost. Siberian Crops. The average Siberian crop amounts to from 3,280.000 to 4,100,000 tons, of which three-fourths como from western Siberia. It Is also Interesting to note the development of the commercial re lations of Siberia and Japan. From 1896 until 1900 tho Imports from Japan had Increased from $86,440 to 1,7G3,US. During tho samo period tho exports had Increased from 1GGG,- 000 to 2,84G,56S. High Class Drug gi AND OTHERS. "fed Tho bettor oltiBB of druggists, Everywhere, nro mon of scientific attninments and 1 thn wnlfnrn nf their fellow mon in Hliniilvinfr tl, .' Tinrnttf mnilipinnl nfrentn nf known VnlUB.' Ill ftCCOrUiinCO With Till VflirMnnot 'W1J Bciontific formula. Druggists of tho hotter class manufacture many excellent natf1 nlwavB undor orioinal or officinal names and they novor sell falso brands. nrim;.i!. Thoy aro the men to deal with when in need of anything in their lino, which usual?! "i nil standard romedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the ?' Tho oarninc of a fair living, with tho satisfaction whioh arises from a knowlpdoA?!1"! conferred upon their patrons and assistance to tho medical profession, ia usually the! reward for lone years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know nwti Figs is an oxcoTlent laxativo remedy and that it giveB universal satisfaction, and thertf i"i aro soiling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the ? 1 romedies, and tnoy always take pioasuro.tn nanuing out uie genuine article bcarins tK i3 namo of tho Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on tho front of every Vii They know that in, cases of colds and houdaches attended by biliousness and conslinti 1 of weakness or torpidity of tho hvor and bowels, arising from irregular habitB, indictst! over-eating, that thoro is no other remedy so ploasant, prompt and beneficial in ita 2 Syrup of Figs, and they nro glad to sell it because it giveB universal satisfaction. VJW1IIU IU UIU Ul OV1UIJ us -TiKBt "i" uuivuioui mvjoiuuuuil Wlljcn It niwfif, l . immonso dornand for it, imitations havo been made, tried and condemned, hnt .... .... .1 i it i i . ., .. wu" tflcre I muiviauai uruggists to uo lounti, neroanu mere, wno uo not, mnintiun tnc dignity andnrindTi of tho profession and whoso greed gets the bettor of their judgment, and who do nirt .dt a . . i i i ii i. ::: : . ' "1U! ill ruuuiiiuiuiiu aim hv tu nun tiiu jiuiiubisiiio 411 uiuui w uiiini; i jaivui iiruut. nuch nrftTv,..!. i: i iv, a r - it?; r . l".ePlia or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on tho package, but they never have the full nan tho Company California Fie Syrup Co. printed on the front of the lmckacc. Thpim;i.iL should lo rejected because thoy aro injurious to tho system. In order to sell the tmii.i thoy find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer taa off on a customer a preparation undor tho namo of "Syrup of Figs" or "Fie Svrun " i i i ii. .-ii xt. -i-i;r ri! o .... r .t . J. "W tioos litiii ouivr niu iuu iiaiiiu 01 mo janiorniu rig oyruji vn. jiuiin ii nn mr. ironiol the pacb ho is attempting to deceive and mislead tho patron who hns been so unfortunate as In ni. establishment, whether it lo largo or small, for if the dealor resorts to niismprcBcntatioii n and deception in ono caso he will do so with other medicinal nuents, and in the filll.. jihysicians' prescriptions, and should bo avoided by every one who values health and happim Knowinc that the ereat maioritv of druccists are reliable, we supply the immense Hfn,. for our excellent remedy entirely through tho druggists, of whom it may he purchased ewn. where, in original packages only, at tho regular price of fifty cents per liotllc, bnt as exceptim! exist it is necessary to inform the public of tne facts, in order tnat all may decline or rtbnl any imitation which may bo sold to thom. If it does not bear the full name ol the Commm.! California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package, do not hcpjtatoto return fel article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class druggists who will sell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at rcafonablepritaj L " TTTT1 DEES CHOSE CURIOUS HOME, rTTT I I I I1 11 I r I Insurance at Cost 14,370,113.00 Of Insurance in force OREGON FIRE RELIEF A8 SOCIATION. A Strictly Mutual Home Institution M. H. RICE, Freewator. Agent for Umatilla' County. J. P. WALKER, city agent for Pendleton. lliescke's W eats II eet The approval of "all who want the best meat most delicious but i no higher in price COURT STRETJT INSURE IN .Reliable Companies That pay their losses promptly. Our companies stand at the head of the list. Amete EUrtford Fire Iusuronoe Co.f 12,360,076 Alliance AMurauce Co 29,039,968 Ijondou & Iiancashlre Fire Ineuruoc Co 2,644,683 North British A. Mercantile Co 10,606,074 Seyal Insurance Co 22,807,168 MK n CLQPTOS A .JfiNS tt2 EAST OURTJST. OIiO NMWHI fi'f -TO l'UT UNDMU carpeta, an Uielvo- u lli, or for irrnp plnr purposed. Via in" .iparwrs In large 6o(lle of 100 p.k t -i cent a bwidle at tka TAUT Olil'. .11AN offlct, 1'endle- Had Stared Many Pounds of Wild Honey irt Cupola of Senator An keny's "6m4. Walla Walla. Nov. a rachf thirty or lorty pounds of wild honey in the cupola of tho homo of Senator Lovl Ankony was the curious find made by workmen at the AnKCny homo this week. Tho bees tied ovi ilently been making their home with the senator for several years, and wero probably a swarm which had escaped from somewhere. Tnrec years ago W. S. Gilliam called Mrs, Ankcny's attention to tno fact 'that bees were passing into tho cupola, but nothing more was ever thought of it. Tho workmen used smoke to stlllo tho Intruders and carried off the honey, which was tho real article, though It tasted somowhnt of "boards." and judges' chambers. In the base ment will be tho toilet rooms and heating plant. Tho court room as planned Is handsome. Tho interior finish will bo of quarter sawed white oak, the same material bolnc used 0j,,for tho furniture. A Remarkablo Case. One of the most remarkable cases of cold, deep-seated on the Inngs, causing pneumonia, Is that of Mrs. Gertmdo E. Kenner, Marlon, Ind., who was entirely cured by tho nso of Ono Mlnuto Cough Cure. She says: "Tho couKblnir and straining weaken- ed mp so that I ran down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds, l tnea a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Mlnuto Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedlo cured me' entirely of tho cough, strengthened my lungs and restored mo to my normal weight, health nnd strength." Sold by Tallmah & Co. LEWI8TON LIBRARY. New Rooms and Offices for Supreme ; Court. Lowlaton, Nov. 20. The supremo court library commission has award ed tho contract for tho court room and library building to Madgwlck & Peterson for $12,500. Work will bo commenced at onco. Tho building is to bo constructed on tho southwest corner of tho city park, on Fifth street and Third avenuo. It will ho 40 by 70 feet, and win contain a court room, library room A Good Name. From personal oxporlenco I testify tliat DeWitfB Littlo Early Risers are uncQualed as a liver pill. They aro rightly named uocauso thoy give strength nnd energy and do their work with case. W. T. Easton, Doerne, Tex. Thousands of people aro using these tiny littlo pills in preference to all others, becnuso thoy aro so biliousness, torpid liver, jaundice, sick headache, constipation, etc. Thoy do not purge and weaken, but cloanso and strengthen. Sold by Tallnmn & Co. The Light of the Kitchen WORK RICH PLACER GROUND. Payette River Will be Changed to Mine Placer Ground. I.ee Ilunch will leave in tho morn ing for Garden Valley where he has a big mining proposition on hand, says tho HoIeo Capital Nows. Twelve miles ubon Garden Vnl ley the South Fork of the Payette follows the mountain around (or a distance of two miles, its course fin ally coming back to within 800 feet from whore tho courso turned. it is tho intention of Mr. Hunch nnd his associates to cut a tunnel through tho mountain 14xlG feet to chango tho courso of tho river which will give them two miles of the river-bed to work. Tho bed Is said to bo rich placer ground and it Is their Inten tion to work It all up. It is estimated that tho tunnel will cost $00,000. Tho mountain is 290 feet high. Tho fall In the 800 feet will be 48 feet which will furnish an obundanco of power for operating the machinery. ess Tho Inland Empire Music Company will offer special inducements on man dolins and guitars, for tho next 10 days, preparatory to tho organization of a largo rrondoiin club for this win ter, Partioo intending for lessons, kindly call at music storo, near Main street bridge Messrs. Owonhouso tc Scott, proprietors. "Tommy, where do people go to who deceive tbelr ftUowraen? To Europe." There is no argument so convincing as an aetual teat. If you cannot obtain Crescout Baking Powder from your grocer just Hend us a post card and we will tee that ho gets it and compliment you with our illustrated A. B. 0. buok for the children something to put in their stockings for Christmas. Tho Fttco of (.'reichnt li 25 Cente Crescent MimTg Co, Seattle " BIG Sli PARK THEA1 1. f HEALTH I ft 196 COMFORT Are Combined In ECONOMY Cole's Original! Air Tight Wood Heaters or Hot Blast Coal Stoves They have proven their real worth. Hundreds of aatisfied people in Pendleton and Umatilla users of Cole's stoves and heaters always recommend them to their friends, Sold only, in Pendleton, by Hardware Mein --4'-4 to know what tl If you don't MOW DO YOU The new store can never be A nCDTiQPO known unless ft advertises MLVCn I IQuf Civay Rem amber tbo Full JSfomo A CertC a CoM bi One Day, Cripla 2 Days ' on every yyyzrx tot, 25 Headed by lie SI MELNDT 10,201 CENTS Now on Sal1' Brock &McCi Drug Store SATUI MAT! mm. it ilh COMMERCIAL G. M. FROOME. f" carrrall totvjfj teams Uf J-fl commcrcia. r iw imndsoine ril?,,. m use. StocK ( m rates. & stock, "'.'rrii Phone M'fe in' toc, Orsa.