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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1904)
7 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1904. THE POWER OF STEAM" HEME DULL ' T $ ONLY WAY TO STOP on eaic AT ALL oMuaoim Grastne sold only In PacltRgts bearing tblt trade mark. That way is to CURE the scalp dis eases which ore the source or those conditions. MEDICAL LAKE SALTS jac& in -water for Shampooing once a day for a week or two, will cure the ca1p of disease, remove dandruff and Sjretotbe Hair a j J J Lustrious Beauty "Which "utterly beyond the possi ialitj of nay "patent" hair tonic to "produce. Send for our free Booklet. 2Se, SOe and $1 Packages like Salts Mfg. Co. Matt-sal LaJw, and Spokane-, Wash Sold by Tollman &, Co., leading sfrssggiats, and A. C. Koeppen & .Bros. MEN The DR. LIEB1G STAFF only Specialists for men. con tinue to cure all chronic, nri- I Tate nerroni ailments. Impotence 1 akin diseases, rheexnatlim. catarrh. etc Dr. A. C Btoddjet, Ph. O., for -."7 rears medical director. 74 sixth street. Fortlind, Orrron ; ltl Teller Way, Seattle, Wain. Call or write Oil and Sweet Spirits of Eden Are guaranteed to cure any case of Rheu xontism Money back if they fail. A C Koeppen t Bros., Agts. for Pendleto The East Oregonlan is Eastern Ore soa's representative paper. It leads For Book Add Si. oo to the regular price of whichever edition of the "E. O" you desire to take and we wiil send ycu the Pearson's Magazine for one year and your choice of any one of the fol lowing books issued at Si 50 per volume. If you want to take the weekly "E. O.," send $2 50 and you will receive the best paper in Umatilla county for one year, the Pearson's Magazine one year, and your choice of any one of the following Si. 50 books. Subscribers to the daily by mail moy send 3,50, which will pay for the daily six months, the Pearson's one year and give you one $1.50 book free. Make you money orders payable to "East Oregonian" Pub. Co., Pendleton, Oregon. iA year's Subscription to. " " " I'EARSOX'S MAGAZIXE . . . i.to Yonr choice of any one of the following books originally issued at 1.50 cvhus Townscho Oaaov FOR LOVE OF COUNTRY "Aninirnwly pattwti. tae." uyi the OutIti. One of bu cwtt. Ccoftcc W. CaeLC JOHN MARCH. SOUTHERNER A celebrated story of the Soutb EowaRD EGGLttTON THE CIRCUIT RIDER Trcsa aad vivid portra tort, says tbe CAriitiam Vhih E. W. HORNUttG THE ROGUE'S MARCH "A noteworthy addition to romantic literature. r'htcait Iriiunt BLaNCHc Willis Howaan THE GARDEN OF EDEN A faacioatiD. powerful nave..' Bitten Btafn RicHaao HaaDiNG Davis GALLEGHER AND OTHER STORIES "GaUefber" is the ilory that Dade tbe author famous toatnr Louis stcvixsow ST. IVES His Use and 00c of bis finest novels Thomss NtLaoN Paoc PASTIME STORIES Tbe old ViratniA flavor could not be aaed to finer effect" NOTE : The acceptance of this offer books mentioned, but it also entitles you to at discount prices. As this plan includes American furnisher, the magnitude 01 tne A FEW WORDS ADOUT PEARSON'S MAGAZINE FOR 1904 Pearson's Magazine appeals to every member of the family. In the words of a subscriber. " It is the easy-to-read Magazine." It is different from any other maga zine, and by that quality, although less than five years old, has taken lis place amongst tne very Deal setters, lis neta is a general Instnicttvcncas. Following are four of the special features WALL STR.EET METHODS OF "FINANCE" By HEJVUy CEOHGE. Jr. A number of true accounts of scwic of the Wall Street "deals" by which the sating of the many nave peen aacrinceo 10 aatm y tne cravings ot tne few. Read Ibeae articles and rcalue the wisdom of Um advice of tbe Late Governor Roswcll I, newer 10 a party ol his friends to "keep yosr wtoacy in your pocket." MODERN INDIAN WARS By CJHtVJ TOWfiSEM-D aXAOV A brilliant and thrilling- history of tbe hostile frontier of the past forty years, giving justice to the public service of such men as sllLas,LarTrw, Crook. FoasvTiia, Cusraa, Caikinutoh, .McKsmzik. IIowabd, Wiisaton, Davis, Suu.v. flAKlR and others: taklor. Indian fights out of the category f boys' story books and dignlfving taem wwJi their nroDcr nlace in the history 01 oar aiiaa, A aeries of si or eight articles. ' ' . Miss Hnpgood tells bow she escaped an awful operation by using Lydia E Pinkham s Vege ' table Compound. " Dear Mm. riNKnAM : I suffered for four years with what the doctors called Salpingitis (inflammation of the fallopian tubes and ovaritis), which is a mostdistressingand painful ailment, affecting all the surrounding parts, 1 undermining the constitution, nnd iwp ping the life forces, if you had wen , me a vear ago, before I began taking i Lydia E. rinklmm's Vcpotablo Compound, nnd had noticed the sunken eyes, sallow complexion, and general emaciated condition, and com pared that person with me as I am to day, robust, hearty and well, you would not wonder that I feel thankful to you nnd your wonderful medicine, which restored me to new life and health In five months, and saved me from an awful operation." Mies InRXB HarooOD, 1022 Sandwich St. Windsor, Out. tSOOO orfttt tf criminal of ctOMlrtfr pmtrtg ftnulmnesi tannoe frs s-rotf wvtf. Ovaritis or inflammation of the ovaries or fallopian tubes which adjoin the ovaries may result from sudden stopping of the monthly flow, from Inflammation of the womb, nnd many other causes. The slightest indication of trouble with the ovaries, indicated by dull throbbing pain In the side, ac companied by heat and shooting pains, should claim your instant attention. It will not cure itself, and a hospital operation, with all its terrors, may easily result from neglect. HII I 'S RHEUMATIC PUIS Have cured Rheumatism for 104 yean. Mr. Hill. 1 received your Pills In due season and am happy to say 1 think they are all they are recommended to be. hav Intr cured me of Sciatic Rheumatism. I es teem them hlRhly and would recommend them to all aulTcrers of Rheumatism. Many thanks to you for the henent they have done me. HANNAH CRAIG, Hiram, lie Mr. O. A. HIM. Sir I have found your Rheumatic nils to be of creat benrllt to me. At the time 1 commenced using them It was with difficulty I could pursue ray dally labor When 1 had taken one box of them 1 was entirely free from Rheumatism ELIZA J. TEFFT Lawrence. Masa. All Druogists and Healers at 25c Lovers FaaNK R. Stockton THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN HORN " His beat worl." Bttti AJvtrtmr FnaNCta Hodgson Buhnctt THAT LASS O' LOWRIES A novel of islcnutioca: rcputatM.1. Ctaaa Mounts A PASTEDOARD CROWN A viroroui and popular novel of tbe New Vers tuse HanaisoN RoacwTSOM THE INLANDER A novel of remarkable power." tirm Vtri IliralJ Arthur R, Roaca ON PETER-'S ISLAND An cicitios; Russian story Mollt Elliot srawctL THE HOUSE OF EGREMONT Romance filled with tbe two treat qualities et loyalty and love OCTAVC TtiaNCT THE HEART OF TOIL Not only good, bat eaceUenlly told." LtnJtn Dull Nrmi not only secures the publications and the privilege of buying for one year books practically the entire fiction product of every proposition is rcaaiiy apparent. unc ui wuuicsumc enicrwinaicru aou for 1904 TOM NAST, CARTOONIST By A.L-BE"RT BICELOW TjMJVE Illustrated by the choicest ot the world.famoui cartoonsol tbe manwbotias been desenbedas ikt rrtilttlt mldr fubtic 9tniH tl'ir imtmm. The biography of halt is terttably a world's pic ture of the times when history was warm in tbe making. The Overthrow of the Tweed Rlni The, Civil War Period-The Horror of Slavory The Reconatructlon Pe rlod -The Greeley Presidential Cam. palifn-The Garibaldi Campaign In Italy - The Great Heenan-baver Flglit In London The Illalne Pres idential Campaign area lew ot t . ."rtant headings upon which the series ol sis ,,r eight papers arc built, THE REVELATIONS OF AN INTERNATIONAL SPY Which ran in I'kahuin's through tbe first sis reonths of 1001 will be resumed in January, 1004. This new jet of del, etive stones haabecn arranged Ibr in response to tbe demands of thousands of leaders who regretted the termination of tbe tint series. 1 he author still stipulates that has name asMW remain a secret- OUTPUT OF COAST MILLS GREATLY REDUCED. Dlfficulty with Employes and Log gers Said to be at the Bottom of the Difficulty Shingle Output of the Sound Is Also Reduced Stock Shipments Will be Heavy. Owing to n difficulty between the sawmill men ami employes on the coast, at different points, the hrlitk lumber shipments over the O. It. & N. hnve declined, until, for the first time In the history of the road empty cars are being hauled east ward. Tnest cars have b'-cn sent west loaded with coal, machinery, mer chandise and other commodities and have heretofore been sent eastward loaded with lumber for the central nnd Ilocky mountain states. Wlthfn the past three years this lumber traffic hns been exceptionally heavy, and at times every available car wns in service In handling the vast tie, piling and bridge timber shipments, out of Oregon. Gradually, this winter, the. shipments hnvo declined, as the mills reduced their output, through difficulty with loggers nnd employes, until they have reached the lowest ebb In the history of the road, nnd many empty cars are being sent east to bo loaded with westbound 'freight. Instead of allowing them to stand on the side tracks in the west waiting for the resumption of work In the hlg mills. The west bound business of the company is heavier this winter than ever, nnd Is n standing tribute to the good management and alacrity of the officials. In hunting trade. The shingle mills of the Pugot Sound districts arc also in difficulty with their employes nnd over half of the big mills have shut down, awaiting for the slight overproduc tion on the market to become dissi pated, before starting up again. Fully one-half of the shingle out put of the Sound comes by way of the O. It. & X. to the markets of Utah. Idaho, Wyoming and Xebras ka. and this shortage of shingles n.1 so affects trade just at the present The company looks for the heaviest stock movement in the history of the road, this spring. The ranges are congested badly all over the west, and the cars will soon be need ed in the -stock movement tniinRr tile "Wny. There's a Tray to the right and n war to the vrronc. A way for the weak and a way for the strons Two ways that forever at each day'a dawn Are present for men to go trudging- on. One way Is the way where. In many a row. Stand the trees upon which the forblJden fruits crow. And one lends along through the cares of the day Where duty kocs calling and calling away. The way to the right and the way to the wronc Diverge at the start, r.or the weak nor the strong. Nor the pitiful slave nor the monarch sublime May travel both ways at the aelfsama time. -S. E. Klser. llrroea nnd Ileruca. We give unstinted praise to the man Who la brave enough to die. Cut the man who struggles unflinchingly Against the currents of Uenllny And bears the storm of adversity We pass unnoticed by. 1 We've plaudits nnd tears for him who falls. Borne down In the shock of strife. Hut a word of cheer we neglect to say To lilm "Alto plods on hla dreary wny And Jtght In silence from day to day The unt.n tattles of life. There a courage. I grant, required to face Grim death on the gory field: There's rilso courage required to meet Life a burd n and sorrow, to brave defeat. To strive with evil and not retreat. To suffer and not to yield. Some moments are there In every life When the spirit longa for rest. When the heart la filled with a bleak de spair. When the weight of trouble, remorse and care Seems really greater than we can bear And death were a welcome guest. But we crush It down and we go our way To the duties that lie In wait; From day to day we renew the flcht, To resist the wronc and to seek the right. To climb at last to the aun crowned height And to climb o'er time and fate. And thus for mr heart roes out to them My meed of praise I would give To those who struggle life's path along. The boat of toll, who are patient, strong. The unrewarded, unnumbered .throng Who are brave enough to live, e -Denver New. The Oamleaee of Ceateat. I am not rich In beapa of yellow gold. But when the bubbling bobolink ha told lit dreaming of the twilight in the morn My heart o'erflowe, so much of joy I hold. I am not clothed In scarlet robes of kings. But when the crimson cardinal o sing That long and raiment flash at once on roe; I have the ermine sweet without the a tings. Not mine tbe learning of aom men that are, But when I bear a lambkin from afar Bleating and save It from the pit my Joy la great as I bad found an unknown atar. I have not castles, landa nor gems of art; ,But not for these would I my treaaurca part. Content enough to fill my soul with peace. An overflow of gladness for my heart. Aloyalu Coll In Success. Xho transport Sheridan nallod for Manila February 1, with 4,000 tons of hay, and a bunch of marines for Honolulu and Guam. ' "Why, William, I'm surprised." "It's mutual, ma, it's mutual." William G. Hunter, a pioneer farm - er nnd banker was elected mayor of Island City, and Wes Wnltcrs, a not- EAST OREGONIAN UNKNOWN NUMBER GUESSING CONTEST Every Subscriber to Have an Oppor tunity to Guess on a $100 Rubber Tired Buggy As art Expression of Our Good Subscribers and to Increase our Sub scription List We Will Give Away, now on Exhibition in the Show Window of the A. Kunkel & Co. Implement House, Two Doors South of the East Oregonian Building. The East OrcRonlan hns purchased from tho A. Kunklo Implement Co. a $100 cushion tire buggy. It is a beauty, strong, servlcablo and well finished. For each year's subscription to tho Weekly at $1.50 or for cvory similar amount paid on tho dally or seral-wcol:ly tho subscriber is entit led to ono guess at an unknown num ber of three figures, that will bo placed In a sealed envelope. This Is not a drawing, lottery, or gift enter prise of any kind. How to Participate. Each recolpt for $1.B0 for the Dally, Weekly or Scml-wcekly East Oregon ian, to any address, the person to whom the receipt Is Issued, will bo given an opportunity, absolutely with out cost, to have a guess at the un known number, and tho person or persons guessing nearest that number will receive as a present and without any compensation whatever, and merely as an expression of good will on the part of the East Oregonian toward Its aubscrlbers, the $100 cushion tired buggy advertised in this paper and on exhibition at A. Kunkel & Co'e. Implement house two doors south of the East Oregonian building. For each $1.50 paid tho holder of the receipt will have an opportunity of making one guess. For tjamplo U you send $1.60 for one year's sub scription tho Weekly or $2.00 for one year's subscription to tho Semt weckly you are entitled to ono .guess. If you pay $6.00 for one year's sub scription by mall to tbe Dally you will get thrco guesses. If you pay $7.50 for one year's subscription to tho Dally delivered, by carrier you will got five guesses, or If you pay $3.76 for six months of the Dally by carrier you are entitled to two guess es. No commission Is allowed to any gent or solicitor for securing sub scribers under this offer, and the person so subscribing docs It with tho understanding that tho Eait Oregonian Is accepted as payment in full fqr tho monoy paid. Unknown Number How Prepared, Monday, January 18, tho following committee of business men mot at the office of " Kast Oregonian and formed the unknown number that will get the $100 mbbor-tlrod buggy, Tbe committee consisted of M A. ' ud horse trainer of the Northwest, city marshal in the first municipal election hold there on Saturday. I Absolutely Free, a Under, the furniture man, E. T. Wade, the real estate dealer, 0. A. Hobblns, proprietor of tho Owl Tea House, Glenn Wlnnlow tho jewoler, and A. Kunkel, tho implement man. Ten numbers from ono to naught wore cut from a calendar. These numbers were toaled up in 10 differ ent envelopes by the committee. The 10 envelopes were placed In a hat and thoroughly shuffled and shaken. Three members of the committee then took out ono envelope each, which wore marked one, two, three. In tho order in which they wcro taken out. These threo envelopes wore then placed in a larger cnvolopo and seal ed and a wax seal placed on tho flap and delivered to tho chairman of tho committee, M, A. Itador to keep un til the day the buggy will bo drawn. Tho remaining sevon envelopes con taining tbe other numbers were then burned In tho presence of the com mittee, thus Insuring an absolutely unknown number. Each and every one of the commit tee was thoroughly satisfied with the absolute fairness of tho method of selecting tuo unknown number, and signed tho following statement! "We, tho undorslgned, were pres ent at tho East Oregonian office Mon day afternoon, January the 18thj and assisted In formlnr tho nntnnin numbor according to tho plan ;pub- iisueu, to do used in the East Ore gonian guessing contost. "Under tho rules of forming the number, It Is Impossible for anyone, not even tho members of this com mittee, tho publlsners of tho East Oregonian, or anyono else to know what tho number Is. (Signed.) E. T. WADE, A, KUNKEU M. A. ItADEIt, GLENN WIN8LOW, Q. A. HOBBINS." Upon tho day when tho envolope Is to be opened and tho buggy award ed to tho person guessing noarest to tho numbor, tho numbers will bo as sembled In tho order In which tho onvolopos are marked. It may bo r.o low a numbor as 012 or as high as 987. As a mattor of courso, It must be three different fl r-llrnn. no nn tier. uro was used twice. Somebody will hol is Bpionaw iiuu prosont whon tho D76 recolpts have been given out, Tho unknown numbers will be Many May See nB, n.i,Vk't ". t. When Jami Wait causing the kettle m E", th team flown he- said "The,, rn,JnluP Up SS .atKh.,oam that U ST There was. Millions prior to Win v.a same phonomonon and a"Ma ths an unexplained rnyg,erV n4i It 2 Jleeent sclontme ri-iear-k v Bnger on the "caua8.. viJut It, fng Hair, and conqnen.I?,n'lt. has unearthed a tlnv ..rlane!u. .M the life rrom the rrZAf"! hi S Newbro's lloraiMfl1' "'human halT Rem and eon.Suy.1' Wg Sold by leading dreggi,?". , tamp- ror Mmple tom n.-?" Detroit. Mich. E Hsrolclj, ' ipecial agent. t M f All nerRnnc l-nr,...: I " , 7 ""wwujc tlicmselvre m t. uctuuu to me will call and settle their their accounts as I need the money Conrad Plafzoeder j Meat Market n 1 1 1 in ( i m -H Money BackP""1, fall to cure,R.,.,,lVi.?P'r,0f A. C. Kocppcn & Ilrtw. AjrtR. for Pttifo Will Toward our Cushion-Tire Buggy, formed by putting together the th--ee numbers in the order as marked, one, two, three, on the envelopes on wnlcn they nre contained. The unknown number will not be assembled until tho guessing contest is completed, hence no ono will know what it Is to bo until it is publicly announced to subscribers. I Imitrrl Comuetitlon, Tho numbor of receipts Issued in this contest will bo limited to we number cf guesses possible In JM rango of the numbers between uw and 987. as the unknown numDer must bo composed of a figure wltnin those limits. The unknown nurncer cannot be less than 012 nor more un 087, , ... To be a perfectly fair and legiti mate guesslns ontest the nunirw be guessed at must be and remaiu absolutely unknown. Theremuit w no chance for tbe East WJto the committee, or My ?ub,cr! m know the number and this P" Insure that result. Tho rocelpts for this P""?'8 test will be numbered In dnpllwW; but the-stub will be only for the P pose of Identifying, tne JS who is the successful subscriber writing the "JZ on the back of his reedpt-w J making his or her own ,tme " unknown number. As soot iJ oelpts -Te.all sold the FMfL tee wllibe over and the nearest ber awarded the buggT. How the Gue.t are Made. On securing a receipt for 11-6" person' wishing to P' reoept bis guess on tho back In ink or :ndellble l"".." do ono guess on each receipt, , itw thn name in the seatea box provided at the "gK5 office for that purpose f.ucmake out of town win be - , M0 tbelr guess in the "Kilop. aond tho same in 6etttJ8 oregonlao plainly marked rell be Guessing Contest," oj deposited In the box. , TP" t tho box will not be W teft the receipts In the aro nold-976 receipts In .pt, Hiihricribors tan get hl any time after the 'number met and drawn iu -v- n0der " which will give the .f ti the receipt with the same tu bBry.