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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1904)
. P'LY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1904. nd 2 "d the, ""1 Ibtf ftlfy iLEXAINDER'S j luslin Wear Sale j , to-day, ends Saturday, January 23 ; ier cent Discount ? Lslin wear as will please the most refined taste. rL.i little Bpricinc, is the feature of this sain. Le with which they arc made and shaped to ht Drawers at 29c upward Downs at 60c upward Skirts at 40c upward cos isktn 'Stub J EC 1 ettled oust I TWItll hi ! EXANDER'S ; DEPARTMENT STORE the form of receipt which will be Issued In the East I -1 uintiict wfinrnln Bnmn nntt nf U ....I 11 . 1 Orcgonlnn will receive a $100 buggy absolutely free: Pendleton, Ore 1904 EAST OREGONIAN GUESSING CONTEST. f .Dollars, subscription to the Inlan from 190 to 190.... araent bolng solely and In full value for the said news- for no other consideration whatever. The publishers outright to the person In whose name this receipt is opportunity, If they desire to avail themselves of the PUESS TUB UNK.NUW.N NUAIUISKS IN THE SEALED CONTEST, and nereny agree to donate outright, and nslderatlon whatever on his part, the rubber-tired buggy fin THE EAST OltEQONIAN GUESSING advertise- I the persons guessing nearest that unknown number, the numbers 012 and 987, and all numbers between the r. ' EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. By ,.. 1 r Book Lovers ht.ooti the regular price of whichever edition of the lyou desire to take and we will send you the Pearson's : lor one year and your choice of any one of the tol- loolrs issued at Si 50 per volume. If you want to take lly"E. O.," send $2 50 and you will receive the best I Umatilla county for one year, the Pearson's Magazine t, and your choice of any one of the following Si. so ISubscribers to the daily by mail may send $3.50, till pay for the daily six months, the Pearson's one year you one 51.50 book free. Make you money orders lo"East Oregonian" Pub. Co., Pendleton, Oregon. Tiption to. lilMUcnM'c M Ar.A71VT.1 inn ol any one of the following books originally issued at 1.50 (ITOWNOCND ORADV 0VE OF COUNTRY iinoti Ule," uyt the OulUei. Uoeol ins brst. liioict w. Cable URCH. SOUTHERNER InMd ilury of ibc Soulli t CIRCUIT K1DER lfxnra i ire " !- the Ckriitian II. W, HonNUNa ROGUE'S MARCH IJJut,n t ion, nt ic literal ure. 4hJA-o irttunt F'UM I 1 Unu 1 n IMRDKiN OF UDEN faun HiRo.Na Davis WEN AND OTHER lllhc M"r that liudc! tli aulhnr (diiiinit ""t lOUI STtVtHSON r. IVES pud ..tt , . r,, ,...-i. Frank R. 6tocktoii THE ADVENTUHES OF CAPTAIN HORN " His Ut v.otV."Eoitou Adxvrtutr FRANCCS HODCSOK BUAKtTT THAT LASS V LOWKIES A novel uf uittrtutional rryuutivu CLARA MORRIt A PASTEUOARD CROWN A vigorous and popular noel of ll.t w i -Tk lake Harrison rtoBtRlson THE INLANDER A novel of reirurUUe xii "- Arthur H. Rom ON PETER-'S ISLAND An cm .lint Kuwun ltry Molly Clliot SCAii'tu THE HOUSE OF ECREMONT Kureaiice fiiitil "ill" '" '" I'mMm' lojally ami loie talM Nr, ..... n . SIIME CTOR1CS Krtftca" CCTAVC THANCT THE HEART OK TOIL No. only d. b, eIUn.; t-Tfce acceptance of this offer not only secures the publictions and r-'tu, cm u aiso entitles you tp tnc ninuiBe 01 ui.j.ni; - , - - I Druet a. .1.1. , . ,11.. .i-nrntir,- iidion nroduct ol ever) It U- . lll lllilll 1IICJUUCS IHULUVMIM "'v . "M!icr. Die mnnltn,t- of ihe nrouosition is readily appaicnt. fW WORDS ABOUT PEARSON'S MAGAZINE FOR 1S04 Bivi. i .1 1 fin's nf .malazink appeals to every member qi inc wihuj I,,' nn " it ... ' ... f 1. 1.. ,i.fr.rnr frnm an v other maca 1 lis liem is a pcnerai one ui - are four of tin. (firt for IOOJ f STR.EET METHODS TOM NAST. CARTOONIST OF FIWAMO.. n.ALHE'RT VIGELOWTAltB fliutraled t-V the tlnh.e l i"c --" - CAiiointoI Hie mi" " 'T " " V, i , ?.t fhi'l.L. .hen lu"ory . i malt inc. "FINANCE WVJtV Ev L,M.f!'"?U "'me of the Wall is,!' 7",c Ihe MvinwW ihe MiA.. Q lP Wlilv iTAvin,. ih ma kmc. . . i Dind t7,Xr ". "! '!' l w,),m The Overthrow tk. Horrors tn: ..'." Govern, Koswcll I'. Iliewivii ,V--"..r..rtlnn Po- i''.D nil friend. m.-w u..... nf S1A' '""Mlel." f ' DCRN INDIAN WARS the en pi I... . A ByV ... ncuri ATIONS OF AN tl iLm hi"")' o' h l""'l TrjxitrmaTIONAL, SPY ltth.ht"J "fu.1,h.e.:j"uite..ha,hl.nAn1. WOO YOUSfS ' "tor. rtT f . V. W y -lOCO HOPE FOR REPEAL FRIENDS OF LAND LEGIS LATION ARE ACTIVE. Opposition to the Repeal of Objec tionable Laws are Craftily Spar, ring for Time Public Land Is Dis appearing, at Astonishing Rate and the Graft Must be Stopped Laws Should Foster Home Building and Settlement, Woman, Nightman Washington, Jan. 25. (Special to the East OrcRonlan) The statement Is heard around the capltol and the hotel lobbies of Washington that there Is no possible chance of land law repeal this season of congress. The opponents of legislation which will repeal certain of the land laws and check land stealing, admit that some amendments or modifications of the existing laws may be made, but that the repeal absolutely of any of these laws and particularly the desert land law Is a thing ImpossI hie onO out of the question. This calls to mind very fnrellilv similar statements and prophesies heard at just about a corresponding date of the year that the national Ir rigation bill became a law, much to the surprise of even some of its Mends. It Is probable that these oppon ents of land repeal are speaking ad visably. Whatever they may them selves think on the subject, they are anxious to secure a general Impres sion, If possible, that these laws cannot bo repealed. It Is recognized, however, by the best Informed statesmen on the sub ject that the question has now come to the point where It must be met squarely. The public land is disap pearing Into speculative and corpo rate holdings at such an enormously rapid rate that It will do to tempo rize the question no longer. Unless effective legislation Is se cured, and comparatively at once, there will be little left worth legis lating about. "We have reached the point on this land question," said a promi nent western senator, "where we have got to substitute acts for words. We have got to do some thing at this session of congress. The opposition to this repeal of the land laws, the desert act, the com muter's clause and the timber act are craftily sparring for time, as as though the question were a brand new one, and one which we did not understand In the west. It Is far too well understood that men find no difficulty In getting auout all they want of our best Irri gation and timber lands, in utter dis regard of the spirit of our land en actments which have been popularly believed to foster home-building and settlement." No woman's nappi nesa can be complete without children ; it is her nature to love ami want them 'rffiSES xns. so ai it is to love the lintt,tif1 .1 pure. The critical wdeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, stifTerinir and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be cither painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any dancer. This great and wonderful remedy is always ppliedexternally.and has carried thousands of women throurrh the trying crisis without suffering. W'mm.kSm Tilt Bradfleld Regulator Co, Atiaata. Ga. " " H Mot all ends happily and Torn 1 rest' red to his former standing n the com munity. The play Is one In which pathos Is combined with comedy. The organization presenting "Hu man Hearts" is under the manage ments of'W. E. Nankcvllle, who has directed Its tour most successfully for a number of years. Mr. Nnnke vllle Is said to have provided ample scenic display for the production and to have engaged a splendid company for the portrayal of the various characters. This play will come to the Frazer tonight. "HUMAN HEARTS" TONIGHT. Country Blacksmith Is Entrapped by an Adventuress. In "Human Hearts", the story told Is one of much Interest, In which the sympathies of the audience are thoroughly enlisted. Tom Logau, an honest blacksmith, living In the hills of Arkansas, Is entrapped by an adventuress whom he marries without discovering her character. After a time and while poor Tom thinks his happiness Is secure, her former lover appears on tho scene. A murder is committed and through the plottlngs of this Infamous man and woman, the crime is fastened to Tom. Ho discovers the truth, but through love for the woman, and rather than betray her, he bears the i I., (qRACE o3,AN. , -1 N - ttUMAN HEARTS. stigma, stands trial, is convicted and sentenced to state's prisont for life, where he would have remai.ied ...j i. l.n fop rhn Intervention of faithful friends, who bring his caso to the notice of ho governor of Arkansas. In tho end, of course, THE REAL TEST Ot UerplcW U c,t1" 14 " Thor- a a v.. n.klAh 4rJ There rn(u' v krtle U iUnethat srus awmy to'd. that which It 1. intinded to do. Many hair nut liie poini, o u . . Srufl and stop railing tolrt tJeaU it goe. to the , root of the evU and kills the germ that atUcks the papilla from whence the hair gets Its Letters from prominent people every where ore' dolly proving that Newbro's llerplclde etnncU the "test of use." It Is a delightful dressing1, clear, pure and fre from oil or rewe. Sold by leading arugBiio. " stamps for,ample to The llerplclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. F. W. Schmidt, special agent. Walter's Flouring Mills Capacity, 150 barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Jftti, etc., alwayp on hand. AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS. Maine Lady Finds Medical Lake the Proper Remedy for Her Ailment. Medical Lake Salts Mfg. Co., Spo kane, Wash. Dear Sir when n child -Ine years of age In my native state of Maine, I unfortunately dislocated my left knee, which, though set by a prominent surgeon of Amherst, would not stay In place, and after a few months became chronic. Tho knee was swollen to twice the natu ral size, and for five years 1 could only go about on crutcues or canes. The cords of the lee were so con traded that the heel could not touch tho floor, and I suffered most In tensely. Arter being afflicted for 14 years I came wesi to vUlt rela tives In Medical Uike. and by tnem was persuaded to try the water tf the lake for relief. To this I was much omioscd. because of the state. ment of Dr. I.evey of Bangor, that as I grew older I would get worse, Flunlly. however, consenting to try the water, I took dally treatment for three monthE, when was able to walk, and nearly all swening and Inflammation was gone. After five months' treatment was entirely cured and have not suffered any lameness since. Mrs J. W. Harwood, .Medical Lake, Wash. Sold by Tallman & Co., leading druggists, and A. C. Koeppen & Bros. UNIU E EXHIBIT METHODS OF FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS PLAGUE. Nature, Progress, Restriction, Con. trol and Cure of the Disease Form stages of Exhibit at Baltimore X Ray and Other Most Modern Meth ods of Combating It Are Con. sldered. HOTEL ARRIVAL8. Hotel Pendleton. H. E. Harris, Portland. A." D. Chase, Portland. M. Abranam, Portland. A. J. Simmonds, San Francisco. H. S. Smith, San Francisco. T. M. Spencer, Portland. J. B. Crossfield, Portland. W. H. Colwcll, Arlington. C C. Simpson, Portland. W. J. Moore, Spokane, F. M. Hell, Spokane. S A. Frans, Spokane. Georgu Stevens, Spokane. F. Roberts, Heppner. J. Smith, Heppner. J W. Brlngley, Hump. Mrs. L Hansen, Bingham Springs. J. it. brant, Portland. It t Wlnfclow, rtoseburg. Ci'. V. Galley, Portland. W. It. Glendenlng, Portland. P H. Miller, Portland. K. O. Child and wife, Ne York. Viola Myers, Now York. I) Davenport, New York. C J. O'Nell and wue, Kallspel. K. H. Caston, Spokane. A Nylander, Portland. A. Loeschrn, Starbuck. A. H. Wethrow, Portland. Frank Iloberts, Heppner. John Prlco, Alba. A. F. Nye, Portland. y T. A. Penny, Portland. C C. Springer, Chicago. A Powell, Blackfoot. W. A. Storey, Portland. H. Schneider, Portland. M. V, Burnett, Corvalls. D. Davenport, Portland. Hotel Bickers. J. F. Stennett, city. 0. H. Horton, Cu.fax. J. M. Lynch and wife, city, H. J. Yorkey. Connie Thornton. Joseph Smith. John Ornond. S. E. Sanderso and wife. Miss Uuth Chandler. Miss Connlo Weller. Mrs. Barker. C. O. Donnell, San Francisco, 11. W. Flunor, city. S. A. Pennick, Auams. J. S. Cunningham, Portland, W. Sake, Bolso. C. Winters Ross, Portland. Frank Ramsey, Salt Lake. W. M. Connel, Boise City. F. T, I.alng, city. J, W. Hartnett. What's In a NameT 1. -Vorvtlitnir tfl In tho name when It r.nmna In VUttxh Tl&zel RfllVC. B. C. DoWItt & Co. of wuicago discovered some years ago now to mane saivu from Witch Hazel that Is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, Itch ing and protruding Hies, eczema, cuts, burns, uruisea auu uu niuu u,o eaBes DoWitt'fl Salvo has no equal, mhin imo ivpn rise to numerous worthless counterfoltr. Ask for De- Wltt's the genuine. sold oy iuii man & Co. Baltimore. Md., Jnn. 25. A do cldedly unique exhibit was opened in this city today under tho auspices of tho Maryland public Health Asso- elation, the tuberculosis commission of Maryland and tho stnto board rf health. It Is styled n "tuberculosis exposition" and Is designed to show the progress that has been mndo In the way of scientific research look ing to tho proventlon and euro 01 tho dreaded "white plague. The exhibits include tho methods and regulations used in various cities In the restriction and con trol of tuberculosis, and tho copies of the ordinances posted In street cars and public places forbidding ex leclotation Plans and diagrams of public sanatoria in various states and cities, photographs of Infected houses and dlstilcts In New York and elsewhere and appliances UBOd In tho prevention, diagnosis nnd treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis aio on view. Included In the exlil billon of appliances used in tho treatment of tho disease are tho X-ray cells, pneumatic cabinets and a number of things used in the out door treatment of consumption, such as sleeping bags, reclining chairs and tents. A feature of the exposition, which will continue through tho entire week, will be lectures delivered by tuberculosis expcrlH. Somo ol tho lectures will bo popular and some scientific. Among tho noted specialists to bo heard Is Dr. Mozyck Ravenel of tho university of Penn sylvania, whoso work at tho inter national congress held In Grent Brit ain last year attracted attention throughout the scientific world. MAKE YOUR MARK IN THE WORLD Dou't Iw satisfied to move along in the same old way for low wnges. Wo can help you carve out a successful career. Thou'ands have Incteared their fHlnries by follow tnc our plan. We can train you in spare time and at small co-t for any of the following (losltlona : Meelmtlcnl, ICtectrlcnt. Htcmiii rr Civil lCnulneer, Klectrlclnn. irve.vor, Architect. Uran- tunn. HooItU ier, HtenourNph., er. Tenclter. Hliow Cttrtl Wrllar Window llremwr, or Ail. Writer CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 799 SCRANTON, PA. Or wH on our local reprtstnta litt, T W. Bracking, 127Lttitrttt Pendleton, Ort. INSURE IN Reliable Companies That pay their losses promptly. Our companies stand at the head of the list. Awets Hartford Fire Insurance Co.f 12,2S9,07tt Alliance Assurance Co 29,039,908 London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Co 3,M4,6SS North British & Mercantile Co 19,696,974 Royal Iusurancc Co 22,RP7,15S FRANK B. CLOPTON AGENT U2 EAST COURT ST. Them are 33.000 delinquent per- sonal nroncrty taxes In Yakima Cured After Sufferinq 10 Years. II. F. Hare, Supt. Miami Cyclo & Mfg. Co., Mlddletown, O., suffered for ten years with dyspepsia. Ho sont hundreds of dollars for mcdlclno and with doctors without receiving any permanent benefit. Ho says: "Ouo nl?ht whlln feeling nicentlonnllv bad I was about to throw down tho even ing paper when I saw an item in tho paper regarolng tho merits of Kndol Dyspepsia Cure. I concluded to try It and while I had no faith In It I felt bettor after tho second dose. After using two bottles I nra stronger and bettor than I havo been In yoars, nnri T rccnmmpnil Kodol Dvsnonsla Cure to my friends and acquaintances suffering from stomacn irouuio. 00111 by Tallman & Co. Trlb Is a harmless Positive Cure. Wnlla Walla, Wnsh., Sept. 3, 1903. I can most heartily recommend Trlb to any . no deslrng to quit tho nso of tobacco. I tried many so-called cures. I can truthfully say TIUII has cured mo of all doslro for To bacco In any form. TIUB Is a euro. Z. K. Straight, 119 Main street. Tallman & Co. local agents. Carroll D. Wright Retires. Washington, Jan, 25, CarrolJ D. Wright, commissioner of labor, to night authorized tho statement that ho Intends to resign bis present of fico by tho end of 1904, and then to removo to Worcester, Mass. Mr. Wright was elected to tho prosidency of Clark collego at that placo somo time ago, and ho expects to reslJo there permanently. Schedule of PEN DLETON-UKIAH Stage Line Dally trips between Pendleton and Uklah, except Sunday. Htage leaves Pendleton at 7 a. in., arrives at Uklah at 0 p. m. Return stage leaves Uklah at o a. in., arnvej ai renuieum o p. 111 rts. II, round trip, 11.(0, Office at Brock & McCorast Drug Store YOU Should havo that best of WOOD DRY 'and FINE, that you will find with P. P. COLLIER The French Restaurant Beet 25 cent Heal In the Oity Private Dining Parlors Elegant Furnished Rooms In Conneotlon GUS LaFONTAINE, Prop. 633 Main Street LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH Building... ...Material DIM15N8ION LUMHKKOK all ilcHcriptloiis. Baxli, Doors, BIIiuIh, Mould ing, HulliIliiK and Tar Pa,.er. Bring Your Bill to Us and Qet Our Figures, Grays' Harbor Com. Co. , Opp. Wt & C. K. Depot Save Money On Your Meat Bill Jleing u stock raiser on lllrch creek I lo not have to buy In ferior cattle, hut have prime stock of my own raising for the block. You will get Ixstter meat ami more of It for less money at my shop than any- B where else In town. S. Warner, Prop. NEW MIIjAIUCKY BLDQ. West. Court, Street Phone UilQ 1081 PROMPT, reliable; service A. J. BEAN HAULING OF ML KINDS Goodi taken Lwil'ol care ot, Leave order at TmtmcH'i. fbone Main 1271, Dally Eaet Oregonian by carrier, only 15 cent, a week. tTavve7t.ars ADVtn I iwi county, Washington,