Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1904)
II lp 1 1 fsy DO YOTJ GET UP WITH A I, AMU BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. A 1 timet nfnfvMi- vn rmtla tile news papers is sure "to know of the wonderful . cures iiumu ij i Kilmer's Swnmp II Root, the great kiil- l.iiey, liver and uuui tr. uer rcuieuy. fS It is the irreat meil- Iicnl triumph of the nineteenth century ; discovemliiftcrycnrs of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the fnimiMit kitlnev and bladder specialist, ami is wonderfully f .. i : ........ ,.t 1 ri n e 1 mm liar I; . successful iu V r. , . ; uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and lirifiht's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's SwamrnRoot is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will 1 found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, nml has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not nlrendytried it, may have a sample Iwttle sent free by mail, also n book tell ing more nbout Swamp-Root, and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trou ble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper andsend your Address to Dr. Kilmer FCO & Co., llinghamton, N. Y. The regular .l.,fl, I,itt1..s nre Home ct SwmmpRoot. sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, nnd the nddress, Dinghamton, N. Y on every bottle. Be Carnation Canatlon Extracts Sare Extracts are . and Good Call Pure For Peerless Mushes When Carnation YoO Carnation Extracts Go Extracts I aro 0 ,r0 Strong Yoor Wholesome Grocery BEST FOR THE BOWELS V too hai.n't a r rilar, heAitb' raoTtntnt of Ihl ol rr dr . re 111 or -III Iw. K.p TOO! dear Ah? CANDY CATHARTIC EAT JEM LIKE CANDY f-lxuant I'a'i 1 1 -" Tut .1 .rOocd per li-x ril i i til ' i-y-let ot bealt.t wirr 1:3 iimuio uwwr tosr-iiT. rmiMfco r sin tob. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN Save Money On Your Meat BUI lleiiig a stock roUer mi lliroh creek I do not have to buy In ferior cattle, but have prime stock of my own ruining for the block. You will et better meat and more of it for less money at my shop limn any where else in town. S. Warner, Prop. NEW MILAKKEY BLDG. West. Court. Street Phone Jlain VMl JAMES SMITHSQN ENGLISHMAN WHO FOUNDED SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE. Mr. Smith" Was an lllenltlmate Son of Frat Duke of Northumberland Has Been Dead Seventy.Flve Years Burled at Genoa, His Body Will be Relnterred at Washington. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Bear this In mind when you need poultry and stock supplies and ask for the Internatlonil Poultry and Stock Food. Use Kow Kure for your cow trou bles. C. F. Golesworthy 127 129 East Alta St. Agent for Lee's Lice Killer 1 UK QUEEN HOTEL. Clean comforuble rooms from 25 cenuup. Newlr (urnUbed throughout. Queen Chop lloiwe In eonoectlon. Heals at all boun. Onlj white help em. plojed. Ultu m a trial. -.- Washington, D. C, Jan. 20. In charge of Professor Alexander Ora hnm Hull, thu body of James Smith son, founder of tho Smithsonian In stitute In this city, will arrive nt New York today or tomorrow on tho North Gorman Lloyd steamship Princess Irene. Desirous of honor nig the memory of tho distinguished scholar. Secretary Moody has or dered the dispatch boat Dolphin to meet tho steamship down New 'Wirk hay nnd escort her to her dock. The body will then he transferred to Uio Dolphin, which will proceed to Washington, where reinterment will take place. James Smlthson was the natural son of Hugh, first Duke of Northum berland, and Elizabeth, niece of the Duke of Somerset, a lineal descend, ent of Henry VII. His Hfo was embittered by his birth. He he came u wanderer, visited this coun try and whou he died at Genoa. Italy In 1S29. ho left his entire for tune amounting to $500.0(10, to the government of tho United States "to found at Washington, under the nf )in Smithsonian Institute. an establishment for tho Increase and diffusion of knowieuge among men." , It had been Smlthson's boast that i,i r,-,m u-niitrl nmialn known among men when the titles of the rsorinum imrinniia nnd tho I'orcva. who wore his ancestors, wore extinct and 'or-. gotten. Smlthson's legacy to me , United States was brought to this miintrf hv Tllrbnrd Rush slxty.flve . years ago. The money was brought i in one hundred ana nve nags uueu containing one thousand gold sov- amlfiiN .An n result of the invest-, ment of that fund there has grown ! up In Washington an institution, whfr-h In nildltlon to the Income ff $50,000 from Smlthson's legacy, cx- ponds each year $4o0,000. It rnmn tn the attention of Profes- ' nr Alnxnmlor Graham Hell about a year ago that Smlthson's body was about to be disturbed. Tlie come- ; tery In Genoa where it was buried was to give way to a marble narry. I Tho mnllnr i'9l lnlll lieforfi tllC I'O- I gents of the Smithsonian Institute and as a result of their action Pro fessor Hell went to Europe in No vember and superintended the dis interring of Smlthson's body. PATTI IN SEATTLE. Sound Paper Tells What the Diva Brought With Her. Adeliua Juana .Maria Pattl. Baron ess of Cederstrom, and a lot of other names that were handed to her !y previous husbands and have been sent to the hay. arrived in Seattle this morning on her private car. Cralg-y-Nos (whatever that means I. with her 01 years of worldy exper ience, her third husband. three score or more of trunks, not to men tion a beautiful flock of portman teaux, a prehistoric voico and an earnest desire to accumulate a bun dle of Seattle gold, says the heart less Seattle Star. Among other incidentals she brought her concert company and her manager. .Marcus .Mayer, and her youthful husband remained the ' "still alarm" nnd the knowledge of i the necessity of remaining "In our , midst" until January 22, the morn I Ing after she will count up tho cash at the Grand opera hoiine. Among other things In tho outfit ; to use one of our own western j phrases Is a mald-ln-waitlng. I There's only one of these. The other 2S or 30 wouldn't wait, hut j this one staid to seo the coast nnd the beauties of our western barbar ism as well as the color of our money. The venerable diva sang at Port land last night and her cap came up on the night train. When It arrived In this city the members of the com pany were taken to the Washington and registered while madame je mained on the car and slept at least she did while .Mr. Pattl sat up and counted tho money. Early In the afternoon .Mr. and .Mrs, Pattl left tho car. braving tho terrors of the fog and damp, nnd wore driven to tho foot of tho hill where tho manager was confronted with a puz zle. There was only one thing for Pattl to do got out of her carriage and board a trolley car. Engineers had been consulted as to tho possibility of having the carriage hoisted to tho doors of tho hotel, but they gavo up In despair, and madame, accompan ied by the last maid who waited, and Mr. Pattl got out of the car riage, tiptoed ovor tho narrow planks that span tho abyss of mud and for the smallest fraction of time came down to earth and boarded a street car a privnto hotel car to bo sure, but one that any person can ride in without digging for the cus tomary nickel. nut, alas, tho Irrelevancy of tho uncouth west. What Inspiration prompted a small boy to whistle "They Are On Their Uonoymoon" was not explained, but tho tune was shrilly wafted on the dampened breeze and followed the car up the hill. burned down nt five o'clock In tho morning. Mrs. Greene, tho only or cupant, Bovcd her clothes and olio chair. Tho house wns located en Greene's tract near the Konnowlck ditch, and this Is how Oroono, who is one of tho most original men that ever ran a desert newspaper, tells tho story: "Monday morning nt 9 o'clock I re ceived information that my iiouso one nillo cast of Kenncwlck luul burned. I could not bollovo It until I reached the brldgo nnd discovered that the place where the house stood was there, hut tho house wns not. "The origin of the llro Is unknown, but tho loss Is complete In every particular, all the contents, somo of which were not niensurablo by dol lar signs being consumed, except ing .Mrs. Greene's clothing nnd ouo chair. , "Tho loss Is between $500 and $G00 with no Insurance. I still have ono suit of clothos, throe iiullts, n pair of blankets, nho.it 30 cents worth of old marc, and somo 'drlhbllns.' "Anything I have Is for sale ex cept the Express. That 1 could not give away and don't want to. ".Mrs. Greeno has gone to Walla Walla to stop with a son nnd I will camp In the Express till warm weather conies. "I am thankful for many kind words of sympathy. "P. S. The well did not burn. It Is a good one, and is for sale cheap, with 40 acres of land thrown In for good measure." IS COMING LET us with WINTER sskCATARRH COULD NOT HJJAJt THE TICK Off X OliOOE. Wateonvlllo, Pa., July in, 1003. Dear Sirs: I have uied 8. 8. 8. for fJatnrrh rv. Inner ear, and have found it an excel, lent remedr for same. I had been troubled A Vest Pocket Doctor. Never in the ay, no -.roulle to carry, easy to tn..e. pleasni i nnd nc ur falling In results nr DcWitt's Lit tle Early Hlsers. A via. of those lit tle pills In the vest pockit is r; cer tain guarantee ng:.lnst headache, bil iousness, torpid liver nnd ml of the ills resulting from constipation. Th-n-tonir and strengthen the liver Sold by Tollman & Co. 'F-T'-lKWT Hi . I ... DIFFERENT EYES Even though similarly troubled miHt have diUerent glasses Si?otiilers flitted to any indi vidual will only suit hlin or her, therefore n thorough test is uece tarv in every case. My optical parlor Is equipied with every in- strument neecMiary to limkenn nlMolutcly accurate examination, t Prices at low us II rut class work J will ernilt. , "glenn WINSLOW ; Jeweler and Optician ! Post Office Block J The Oregon Daily Journal can t found on sale at Frazlar'a book tor. Sorrow of an Editor, Tho following unique, If pathetic description of his personal loss la takon from B P. Greene's Pasco Ex prosB. While Oreone was In Pasco, his homo, a mllo east of Kennewlck, MAKE YOUR MARK IN THE WORLD Don't lie satisfied to move niong in tho same old way for low wugeH. We can help you carve out a succ'b.iful career. ThoiHiuids have increased their salaries by following our plan. We can train you in spare time and at small co-t for any of the following iMwitioiiH : Iecliiitlcil. llectrlcilt, Htetm, -- Civil llnulncor. ISlectriclfiil. irveyor. Arcliltect. DriirtM ttifin. 1 loolclt -pr, Ktunnur till er. 'I'uiicltur. Hliow Curd Writer Window UreHHur, or Ad. Writer CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 799 SCRANTON, PA. Or cull on our local reprcsenlii' live, T W. Bracking, 127 Lee street Pendleton, Ore. COAL Let us fill your bin with .... ROCK SPRING GOAL Recognized as the best and most economical fuel. Wc are prepared to con tract with you for your winter's supply. We de liver coal or wood to any part of the city. Laatz Bros. Main Street Near Depot pkompt, reliable; service A. J. BEAN HAULING OF AIL KINDS aeode taken txitfol eare of, Leftrc ordera al Tarmcn'a. rlione Main 1771. H I ... . " and tried many thine In an effort to ret relief, but . nothing- did me anv remanent pood until I bea-an Q. 8. tS. bad a, dUaharg-e from my ear and my hearing waa ao badly affeotod that I could not hear the tlok of a olook. I waa In bad ahape when I began your mud. lelne. 8. B. 8. haa done away with the dUoliarge. and my hearing haa been wonderfully improved; ao much ao that I can now oarry on a oonveraatlon in an ordinary- tone, whereaa a year ago thi waa impoaalble. Tour medlolne baa done ma a world of rood and I do not healtate to give it the credit it deatrvea. W. P. KltOMIUKE. Every Catarrh sufferer dreads the coming of winter, for with the first breath of the " ice-Icing " this miserable disease is fanned into life and all the distrusting symptoms return. The nostrils are stopped up and the ithroat can be kept clear of mucous secretions only by continual hawking and spitting, unm-rii is u uuisuu nnd source of nnnoynuce, not only to the one who has It, but everybody else. The thick, yellow discharge Irom the head produces a feeling of personal defilement, nnd the odor at the breath is almost intolerable. I The catarrhal poison brings on Stomach troubles nnd nffects the Kid iieys and Bladder. It attacks the soft bones nnd tissues of the head and throat, causing total or partial deafness, the loss of smell, and giv ing to the voice a rasping, unsal twang. No part of the hotly is secure from its ravages. Catarrh makes you sick all over, for it is n dis ease of the blood, and circulates all through the system, and for this reason, sprays, washes, inhalers, powders and salves have proven failures. The way to cure Catarrh thor oughly nnd permanently is to cleanse the blood of the unhealthy secretions that keep the membranes of the body inflamed, and nothing does this so surely nnd promptly as S. S. S. As Inner ns the blood is noisoned with Catarrhal matter the discharge of mucus and other disgusting symptoms of the miserable disease will continue. S. S. S. goes to the fountain source of the trouble and purifies and enriches the blood, and so invigorates nnd tones up ! the system that catching cold and con tracting Catarrh is not so likely to occur. Keep the blood in order and winter's coming brings none of the discomforts of Catarrh. ! Write us particulars of your case, and t let our physicians help you get rid of this ' blood-tainting and stubborn disease. We make no charge whatever for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm Br"YWBil j Get n... . - Grays' i MO SIGN OF CATARRH' IN Tma TEEN TEAKS. i Kreba, Ind. Tor., Aug. 1, 1000. ' Sear Sirs: About thirteen yeara ago I need your romody for Oatarrn. I had been troubled with it for about nine years, but alnce tnklnir U- S. S. have never boon worried with it. I leal able to recommend U. B. 8. aa a aure oure for Catarrh. I T. MILL WEE. Tie Colonitj, LodrrtopHoa WellventilaJ "-umiortaDiera beds Batij, where best served. Main Street w block, betweJ webb Streea i F, X. ScutOje Propfietot EAST 0REGGNIAN UNKNOWN NUMBER GUESSING CONTI Every Subscriber to Have an 0 tunity to Guess on a $1( Rubber Tire d Buggy As an Expression of Our Good Will Towari Subscribers and to Increase our Sub scription List We Will Give Away, Absolutely Free, a Cushion-Tire now on Exhibition in the Show W indow of the A. W & Co. Implement House, Two Doors South of the East Oregonian Building. Th East Orcsonlan lias purchaHOd from tho A. Kunklo Implement Co. a $100 cushion tiro buggy. It Is a beauty, strong, sorvlcatlo and woll nnlslioil. Fur each year's subscription to tho Weekly at $1.B0 or for ovory similar amount paid on the dally or soml-wookly tlio suliscrlhor Is entit led to one cucss at an unknown num ber ot three (Inures, that will bo placed In a sealed envelope. This Is not a drawing, lottery, or gilt enter prlso of any kind. How to Participate. Each receipt for $1.50 for tho Dally, Weekly or Soml-wcokly East Oregon lan, to any address, tho person to whom tho receipt Is issued, will bo glvon an opportunity, absolutely with out cost, to have a guosa at tho un known numbor, and tho person or persons guessing nearest that number will recelvo as a present and without any compensation whatever, and merely ns an expression of good will on the pnrt of tho East Orogonlan toward Its subscribers, tho $100 cushion tired buggy advertised In this papor and on exhibition at A. Kunkol & Co's. Imploment houso two doors south of tho East Orogonlan building, For each 1.60 paid tho holder of tho recolpt will have an opportunity of making ono guess. For oxamplo If you Bond U0 for ono year's sub scription tho Wookly or 2.00 for ono year's subscription to tho Soml weokly you aro enwtlod to ono guess. If you pay $5.00 for ono year's sub scr ptlon by mall to tho Dally you will got throo guossos. if you pay $7.50 for ono yoar's subscription to tho Dally dollvorod by carrier you ,LS Ry. EUM808, or If you pay $3.76 for six months of tho Dally by carrier you aro entitled to two guoss- 8, No commission Is allowed to any gent or aollcltor for securing sub- scrlbors under this offer, and the person so subscribing does It with the understanding that tho Halt Orogonlan is accoptod as payment in full for tho monoy paid. Unknown Number How Prepared. Tho unknown numbor that Is to be guessed will bo made up In tho fol lowing mnnnor. The ton numbors from nought to nlno will bo put on sopnrato slips of papor and folded .so ns to bo unseon, and a commltteo n subscrlbors will bo nskon to contlun tho assembling of tho unknown num bor. This unknown numbor will bo formed at the East Orogonlan ofllco on January In tho following monnor: Tho ton numbors from nought to nine, Incluslvo, on separate slips cf papor, In small sealed onvolopos, will bo placed In a box, shaken, and a bllndfoldod person In the prosonco of tho commlttoo will draw out threo of those ton numbers, marking tho first one, tho socond two and tho third throo In flguros, and they will then bo placod In a largo envelope, sealed up and dollvorod to tho chair, man of tho committee of subscribers until tho contest Is closod when tho huggy will bo turned ovor to tho por son guessing nearest to tho soloctea number. Tho remaining novon numbors from which tho throo numbers were drawn, will bo burned unopened W tho commlttoo, so that no ono w' know what thoy'wore. Tho unknown numbers will wj formod by putting togothor the three numbors In tho ordor as marked, one, two, throo, on tho onvolopos on whlcn thy aro contalnod. Tho unknown numbor will not bo assembled until tho guosalng contoHt i compwtag, henco no ono will know what It Is J bo until It Is publicly announced v subscribers. Limited Competition. Tho number of rocolpta Issuoa W this contost will bo limited to " T 087 u tie and 98T. -ml To be a periL! . . ,.nln term mam n.l 8-rd...inlH absolutely the committee, JS Know the Insure ttat r -d The f .M hut toe u,,ia I nose ol iZit subscriber witf making unknown test wl! nySM Ho t,TrJ person ---( u -i In ta -n one e" -pit a .ltln2 tM T iU I their g,!.to''rl Qtietttot nut tin tho are So r fin .i J m