East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 01, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

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    DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1904.
F
L
KB
HOG
RAISING EXPERIMENTS
SHOWED GOOD RESULTS
CI
MONEY
EG Nb
W. J. Townley, of Union, Furnlshrs
Some Interesting Figures to Col. R.
C. Judson, Industrial Agent of the
O. R. A N. Facts Are Worth Con
sidering by Farmers.
The following hog feeding experi
ments are taken from Col. It. C. Jud
son's report on the industrial experi
ments of the O. R. & X. Company for
The First
PAUL" GILMORE
OHE MUMMY ANDTHE HUMMING BIRD.
PAUL STLMORE.
Bird at
Mummy and the Humming
the Fraier.
Manager Taylor announces one of
the most Important "bookings" of
this season, the big New York and
London success, "The Mummy and
the Humming Bird," which has never
been seen outside of the American
and English metropolises until this
reason and which will be presented
etc., and all these will he used in the
j engagement in this city. Mr. Slurry.
in auuuion 10 uirecung uie mur u
the Paul Gilmore company, also
manages Lewis. Morrison, Rose
Coghlan, Slarie Wamwright. Sadie
Slartinot and Kathryn Kidder.
If you hare any doubts about it,
read the card of criticism from the
Eastern newspapers in Tollman's
drug store window. You will be convinced.
at the Frazer on Feb. 5, with Paul J
Gilmore, who made such a hit last Ten Nights in the Barroom,
season in 'The Tyranny of Tears," j The, old fashioned folks are de
in the stellar role. . lighted to know that this favorite is
Manager Jules Slurry, who con- to come to the Frazer on Tuesdey
trols the American road rights to night. It is a touching, thrilling pro
The Mummy and the Humming duction, filled with keen interest to
Bird," has purchased the entire New old and young alike and Is never
Tork Empire production intact failing as a moral teacher and stim-
scenery, electrical effects, properties, ulant.
UNIQUE DISPLAY.
"I
mous Jackson
! leans.
Square of New Or-
Beauutui ana Remarkable Layout tori The cablldo itself will undoubted
World's Fair. to" be one of the most interesting
, - , ' structures on the grounds. Its fur
SL Louis. Mo.. Jan. 20. - One of . nlsnincs throughout will be of the
the most interesting and instructive period of the early part of the nine
state exhibits to be seen at the ap- j teenth century and wl.. include many
preaching world's fair undoubtedly 6ne specimens of old furniture
in ko .,. , t.,i.i. v.i. t ' loaned by the old French and Spanish
will be that of Louisiana, which Is , famllles of New 0rIeaas. laadd,.
now fast assuming shape. Not con-, tion it will contain many priceless
tent with reproducing the historic relics of the Spanish and French
ibildo, where the actual transfer of occupation of the Louisiana terri
the Louisiana purchase territory took ' tory.
piace one hundred years ago, the,
Stllffn Vfll co,mtmls,aIonha' Riots resulting from election .
L I ft?, P'0t f gTOund citement at Clenfuegos. Cuba, result
surrounding this building so as to re- ed in one man being killed and scv
semble in every particular the fa-, era! wounded.
For Book Lovers
Add Ji.oo to the regular price oi whichever edition oi tne
"E. O " you desire to take and we will send you the Pi arson's
Magazine for one year and your choice of any one of the fol
lowing books issued at $i 50 per volume. If you want to take
the weekly "E. O.," send $2.50 and you wi.'l receive the best
paper in Umatilla county for one year, the Pearson's Magazine
one year, and your choice of any one of tt.e following $1.50
books. Subscribers to the daily by maii may send $3 50,
which will pay for the daily six months, the Pearson's one year
and give you one $i-5o book free. Make you money orders
payable to "East Oregoaian" Pub. Co., Pendleton, Oregon.
1A year's Subscription to.
" " - PEARSON'S MAGAZINE . . . l.oc
Your choice of any one of the following boons originally issued at l.o
the past year.
The figures nre taken from actual
accounts kept by the farmers men
tioned in the report. .Mr. Judson
says;
"After a series of feeding experi
ments dating over about eight wooks.
V. J. Townley, a prominent hog
raiser of Union, sbvb he has demon
strated that he can secure $42.05
worth of pork with $28.66 wo-th of
Red. He selected six hogs of about
equal possibilities for the experimen',
separated them Into three pens of two
each, giving each pen separate classes
of feed To the first pen he fed 3 mix
ture of two parts shorts and one part
bran for a period of 62 days. To the
second he fed chopped feed for -19
days. To the third pen he fed a mix
ture of shorts, chopped wheat and
bran In the ratio of 10 to seven to
three.
Sir. Townley has Just made out a
summary showing that the six hogs
ate pounds of various kinds of
feed during the experiments. The ag
gregate cost of this feed at current '
prices was $2S.66. The gain pork was ,
647 pounds, which at $6.50 per hund
red weight. Is $42.05.
The first two pigs, fed for 62 da.s
on a mixture of two parts of shorts
and one of bran, consumed 1.10S
pounds and made a total gain of 232
pounds, an average gain of l.ST pounds
a day. This mixture cost 85 cents a
hundred weight and it took 5.03
pounds of it to make one pound of
gain. At this rate the cost of 100
pounds of gain was $4.34.
The second pair, fed for 49 days .
on chopped wheat, ate 792 pounds of
food and gained ..11 pounds a day.
This food cost $1.2o c hundred weight,
and it took 3.S3 pounds to make one ,
pound of gain. This brought the cost '
of making 100 poundj of pork up to '
$4.34. )
The third pair, fed for 49 days on ;
a mixture consisting of 10 pounds of
shorts, seven of chopped wheat and 1
j three of bran, ate S69 pounds, and
gained a total of 208 pounds, an aver
age of 2.12 pounds a day. This mix
ture cost $1 a hundred weight, and It
required 4.1S pounds for one pound of
gain. This left the cost of gain 14.18,
Sir. Townley claims that each bushe-
el of clean milling wheat fed these
pigs, produced $1.10 worth of pork, be
sides Increasing the value of the orlg
inal carcass $1 a hundred welghL"
Cigar
will conrince jou of its unusual quality and fragrance.
The first hundred will pxoTe their unitormity.
The first thousand will substantiate the fact that'll it a cigar you nmr tire of 5c.
Largest Seller In the World.
The Hand is tht Smoker's TroUction.
EAST OREGONIAN
UNKNOWN NUMBER
GUESSING C0NTE!
Every Subscriber to Have an Opp
tunity to Guess on a $100
Rubber Tired Buggy
TRUTH ABOUT THE DEAD SEA.
Cyrus Towmscno Bhadt
FOR LOVE OF COVNTRV
An uiicaveiy painuu. u ' wyi ih QmtUik,
On oi kits fecit.
Gto&c W. Cable
JOHN MARCH. SOUTHERNER
A ccvcsMted siorjr of lh Sooth
Coward Ecgicston
THE CIRCUIT RJDER
Fmfc aad yitwJ porn a tort." uytb Ckrutin
I'nttn
C. W. Horn huh G
THE ROGUE'S MARCH
A wtetyf tuy A-iiU t tu ronunlh. ItUratBTC.
Blanche Willis Howard
THE GARDEN OF EDEN
"A fAOoilU. putter. itn
Rich a io Hahcihc Davis
GALLEGHER AND OTHER
STORIES
"&alsbcr" u tfcc uurjf um( md tbe aat.hef
RostwT Louts Stevenson
ST. IVES
Ha and iwc oi m uitett ma els
Thomas Nelson Pace
PASTIME STORIES
Tb od ViTUU JUvor could not U oied to
Frank R. Stockton
THE ADVENTURES or CAPTAIN
HORN
" His b: work. Adurtittr
Frances hodcson Burnett
THAT LASS O LOWKIES
A &ovl of uttroitKicai icpuutK.n
Clara Morris
A PASTEBOARD CROWN
A riroTtxa atd popular novel at Ut Ntw York
stage
Harrison Rosertson
THE INLANDER
' A novel of fc&xifkaMc power."
ARTHUR R ROUS
ON PETER-'S ISLAND
An cJtiUdif Kimuu nmj
Molly Elliot scawcll
THE HOUSE OF EGREMONT
HtEkiA tiicil with iu loo jfftat qcatxk of
Jovatt) ud Urtre
Octave Tmanct
THE HEART OF TOIL
Not Ofllf fttxt. but eclliitty IohI -
NOTE - The acceptance of this offer not only secures the publications .and
ooic mentioned, but ir alo entitles ou to the privilege of butin for one year looks
it divcmin: prices. As this plan includes practically tbe entire Action product of every'
mencan lubh$her. tne magnitude of the proposition is readily apparent-
A FEW WORDS ADOVT PEARSON'S MAGAZINE FOR 1904
Pearson's Maoazink appeals to etcry member of the family. In the word of
j subscriber. 11 It is the easy-to-read Mapuine It Is dirTcrcrtt from any other rnaga
zme. and by that quality, although less than five years old. hastalcen its pbec amongst
:he very best sellers. It field is a general one of wholesome entertainment and
mstructneness
Following are four of the special features for to34
WALL STR.EET METHODS
OF "FINANCE"
'By HEfRy GEOKGE, Jr.
A no-mber of tn accminu of vmv of the Wall
Street ' deal ' or wtiuh tne ta- ms w thv many
nave been tj ftd i atifv tne craving of ib
lew Head tlx article and real tie tbe wud'jra
if tbe ad vice of tbe late Governor Kotwell P,
Flower to g pnv of h fmcds to "keep your
money in )or (cktt '
MODERN INDIAN WARS
'Br
C1HS TOWJSZJT BTtADy
A UilUani and thrillmf butory of tbe boitile
frontier I tne pau forty yean, iiunj nutkc to
the pabltc aervkcof tuebntoat Milu.Lawt
Crook, FourTHS, Cwiu, CAatiMcroH,
SIcKkniik. Howakp, Whsatom, Davis, Sully.
IUicir and wtbenKakioc Indian fibu oat of
tne category of boys' stoey books and tJjzajfyjnf
Ibcrn wttb tbeir proper place in tbe history of our
narioo. Ji series of sis or ciabt snicks.
TOM NAST. CARTOONIST
Tiy A.LBERT HJCELOW VAIfiZ
flliraled ny tne ca"Keit of t e w(rklrjnaius
cartuniof the manwhohat fn detcrtLed
triaUit me.der f fuHt fimim 4tr knn-m,
Tncotoxraph f Nat rrtuii
lure of tne t.raes ben iviator was arntulb
roakioe.
The Overthrow of the Tweed Rln.
The Civil W&r Period - The Honors
of Slavery The Reconstruction Pcv
riodTheGfwjIov Presidential Cam.
palin-The Garlljaldl Carnpalfln In
Italy The Great Heenarfbnvers
Flht In London The lilalnc Pros
Identlal Csmpaljin
are a tew of (nc iuiptant beadifia 'iron whib
tbe series of ui or etgnF papers aietuiH
THE REVELATIONS OF AN
INTERNATIONAL SPY
Which ran m I'hjurcnK thruucU tl fiitt tJ
ormthof itot wiu t returned in J.niurjr, 1404.
rim dc waet of cVicf ur not i ra.lo an.nactl
for in retpmuc 10 tb drnusdl of IbouMnd of
Ktitn who Kftciud Ibt i.riwutioo of lb. Cm
kiw. Tbe autbor still itipslatta ibal bi. bum
mmt r.Main a tcf tv
Popular Reports About the Historic
Spot Cleared Away.
So many false and foolish reports
about tbe Dead Sea that stranse
and interesting lake have been clr
culated lately, that the truth will, no
doubt be acceptable. Since the earth
quake In Palestine last April, some
one circulated the story that the
; mouth of the River Jordan had been
so affected by the shock that the
, Wei of the river had been altered to
1 such an extent that at the place
the historic river coes into the Dead
1 1 Sea there was now a waterfall of
t considerable depth and strenBtn.
s 1 nis is anogetner false, and no
1 1 change whatever has taken place at
or near the mouth of the Jordan. The
g ! writer has just spent some days
r 1 mere, and made it his Bpeclal busi
ness 10 investigate mis matter. .Miicn
has also appeared from time to time
in papers and periodicals about
steamboats navigating the Dead Sea.
This, too. is a fabrication. The
only boat on the Dead Sea is a small
sailing boat about 20 feet long. This
vessel makes trips as tbe wind al
lows, from the north end of the sea
to the bay on the eastern side of the
tongue that divides the water near
the middle. Here at this terminus
some Jews are located. The whole
concern Ib, in fact, in the hands of
Jews, who, at a low rate, buy wheat
and barley from the Arabs, to be de
livered on the seashore.
Prom there it is shipped to the
Jericho side, and carried on donkeys
to Jerusalem, where It finds a ready
sale at a good price. When reverse
winds blow, the little craft is In dan-
ger 01 oemg swamped, lor the so
called Dead Sea becomes a living
mass or waves. The writer recently
spent four nights, such as never will
be forgotten on these waters, and the
smartness of the old man at the
neim and his boy with the sails
saved us from being wrecked again
and again.
A charge of one mejedie (82 cents)
a trip Is made for each passenger,
and for such a unique voyago it is
not exorbitant There Is some
talk about a small steam tug bn'ng
put on the sea, but the authorities
ore loth to grant permission. It. will
be a great boon wherH If nvor. it
does arrive, as It will bring the can
and wet sides of Jordan nearer to
one another for communication and
trading purposes. London Graphic.
Annual Meeting of the Inland EmDlro
Retail Lumbermen, Spokane Wash.t
renruary io 10 IS.
For the avohe occasion the O. R.
& N. makes a rate of one and ono
thlrd fare for tho round trip on tbe
certificate plan. Tickets on sale any
three days prior to tho opening day.
For particulars, call on or address
E. C. Smith, agent
Notice to the Public.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to D. Kcmler & Son will
kindly call and settlo at once, as wo
need tbe money
D. KEMLKIt Sc. SON.
As
We
an Expression of Our Good Will Toward
Subscribers and to Increase our Sub
scription List
Will Give Away, Absolutely Free, a Cushion-Tire Lty
now on Exhibition in the Show Window of the A. Kunkel
& Co. Implement House, Two Doors South of the
East Oregonian Building.
the furniture man, E. T.
The East Oregonian has purchased , Rader,
from the A. Kunkle Implement Co. Wade, the real estate dealer, G. A.
a J100 cushion tire buggy. It Is a ' RoduIds. proprietor of the Owl Tea
beauty, strong, servicable and well
House, Glenn Winslow the Jeweler,
flnH A IxltnL'nl thn Inintnmnnr man
finished. For each year's subscription ' Tc num, ' frnm onp to
fnrmr.,1 in- nnttlnc toccther the
numbers in the o'der at niarkeil
two, three, on the enTeiop oc 1
nrn pnntalned. The
mimhnr will not be assembled
the guessing contest is
n 1 1 p 1 1 1 k v i,uvii"'i'h . , .
to the Weekly at $1.50 or for every were cut from a calendar. These I hence no one will know '
similar amount paid on tho daily or! numbers were tcaled up in 10 differ- he until it is publicly annon
semi-weekly the subscriber Is cntlt- j ent envelopes by the committee. Tbe
fn , i 10 envelopes were placed In a hat
ber of three figures, that will be ! 2.njL!h"u?,jr Bhufll?.1 and Bha.k?n
placed in a sealed envelope. This is
Three members of
the committee
not a drawing, lottery, or gift enter- "mV K , , enve'0I0 1CD'
prise of any kind. KCT,e narked one, two, three,
How to Participate. 1 taken out.
Each receipt for $1 GO for the Dally, These three envelopes were then
Weekly or Semi-weekly East Oregon-! placed in a larger envelope and seal
Ian, to any address, the person to ed and a wax seal placed on the flap
whom the receipt Is Issued, will bo and delivered to the chairman of the
given an opportunity, absolutely with-1 committee, M A. Rader to keep un
out cost, to have a guess at tho un-jtll the day the buggy will be drawn,
known number, and the person or J The remaining seven envelopes con
persons guessing nearest that number , talnlng the other numbers were then
will receive as a present and without! burned in the presence of the com
any compensation whatever. and ralttee. thus Insuring on absolutely
merely as an expression of good will unknown number.
? art -? iht Ea8t .PreE?n i Each and every one of the commit-
suuscnoers, me ioo i tee w hnrr,,,;,i u
Id
toward its
cushion tired buggy advertised In
this paper and on exhibition at A.
Kunkel & Co's. Implement house two
doors south of tho East Oregonian
building.
For each J1.60 paid tho holder of
the receipt will havo an opportunity
of making one guess. For aample
if you send $1,60 for one year's sub
scription the Weekly or $2.00 for
one year's subscription to the Semi
weekly you aro entitled to one guess.
If you pay $5.00 for one year's sub
scription by mall to the Daily you
will get three guesses. If you pay
$7.60 for one year's subscription io
tho Dally delivered by carrier you
will got flvo gueaoes, or if you pay
$3.76 for six months of the Dallv bv
carrier you are entitled to two guess-
06.
No commission Is allowed to any
tgent or solicitor for securing sub
scribers under tb.s offer, and the
person so subscribing does it with
the understanding that the East
Oregonian Is accopted as payment in
full lor tho money paid.
Unknown Number How Prepared,
Monday, January 18. tbe following
commltteo of business men mot at
the offico of "ast Oregonian and
formed the unknown number that
will get the $100 rubber-tired buggy.
joe committee consisted of M A.
the absoluto fairness of the method
of selecting tuo unknown number,
ana signed tho following statement:
"We, the undersigned, wero pres
ent at tho East Oregonian office Mon
day afternoon, January the 18th, and
assisted In formlnc tho unknown
numbor according to tho plan pub
lished, to be used in tho East Ore
gonian guessing contest,
"Under the rules of formlnc tho
number, it Is Impossible for anyone,
not even tne members of this com
mittee, the publisners of tho East
Oregonian, or anyone else to know
what the number Is.
(8Igned.)
E. T. WADE,
A. KUNKEL,
M. A. RADER,
GLENN WINSLOW,
G. A. RODBINS."
Upon tho day when the envelope
is to bo opened and the buggy award
ed to Ihe person guessing nearest to
the number, the numbers will bo as
sembled In the order In which tho
envelopes aro marked. It may be f.s
low a numbor as 012 or as high it
987. As a matter of course, It must
be three different figures, as no fig
ure was usod twice. Somebody will
get a splondld $100 present when tho
876 receipts hare been given out.
The unknown numbere will be
subscribers.
Limited Competition.
The number of receipt
this contest will be 11ml ed U
number cf guesses possible in
range of the numbers wtw
j fioi ihA llilKllunw
UUU JOi, B k"v
must be composed oi a vw1
tnnGO 11m it The unknown i
cannot be less than 012 nor more
987
t' k n rrfectlV fair and
mat cuessin ante the pun'
be guecsod at must be "
5....i.. n.htnm There
""1" -Ur r. Orel
no cnancc ; " bBCTib.
tne commmuv. ur - ,
know the number and this pun
Insure that result
. . . kic messing
The receipts n"" dapul
t will be numbered in J bw'1
but tne stub will be onV -j
tAnfvne lav u 1
. ncesBful toe-
subscriber "writing the
on the back of bis Iff'.tl
making bis or-nr ;
unknown VC- ceasing
celnts are all sold i
test will be over ana w -
her awarauu iu ,
.... -....s are
HOW tne u" 5
.o.,rin a receipt l
r'U:ndenbTepenc.I
one guess on cacn
K or .nu"- r - lpt ni
Euess on each "',,,
. . , in liic
pOSlting Uie '""- Kfljf
t .,virinri at the i8l
out oi " ..me 8t
their guess In the wo
pnfl the samo in - - nreff
plainly marke I they wllll
Guessing Contest. wuhe tel.s
-WLJS Z Woken UJU J
tne no . .W eues'D 1
th receipts In the I
are sold-976 rcce.p .-
Subscribers lt'eneomaW'1 J
an, time after the iJ
met and drawn the w 1
inn rv.viy " - -