DAILY EAST ORFGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1904.
TEN PAOF-s-
PAGE THREE.
NervousWomen
The relation of ihn nnrvoa nnrl mnnp.RiHvn nmins in women is ro nlnsn flint, ninn.lnntlis of 11m Xnrvnna
k Pmc(ro(tAn "V -l.-i" il... T1.. OI 1 .. I X-..,... 1 :..!. Mil I f . ... .
iiwKuiiiii. .1.1:1 wins ifmiiiv- l lit: Dint s. ou:cim:?4iii::N:t,iiiui uiiiiim jliiliilihii v iiiiMs iithh stimo
uuruiigcmcnx 01 uio organism winch iiutKes ner n, woman. ius 01 jjcprcssion or licsticssncss nntl
. Irritability. Spirits easily affected, so that ono minuto sho laughs, tho next minute weeps. Pain it
In
the ovaries and lxjtwecn tho shoulders. Loss of voico, nervous dyspepsia. A tendency to cry at tho
least provocation. All this points to Nervous Prostration. Although you may not know it. in nino
cases out of ten this is caused bv somo uterine disorder, and tho nerves ccntcrintr m and about tho
organs wincti make you a woman lniiucnco your cntiro system. JNouung win renevo tuis distressing
lAumiuuu ana prevent iuonuis oi proamnion mm siuiuriiijj eu muviy ns
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Will not the volumes of lctlers from vromcn ninilo stronp; ly Lydla
E.Pinklinin's Ycctnllo Compound convliicoall women of its vlrl ues?
Surety you ennnotwish torcniaiu sick and weak mid discouraged, cx
liaiistcu each day, when you can as easily bo cured as tho two women
whoso genuine letters follow, and thousands of others.
mm.
"DitAn Mr.'. riMKnAa:- Words cannot toll what I
BnfTerod bfifnrn tiikintr vnnr moillrlnn. T on, "S rpr, nl.l
and tlie mother of tour children, tho last two boinir onlr li! months
apirt. I was nil run down, had fainting spells, palpitation of tho hoart, and
Was so bad with womb troiihlo that I could not bo on mj- feet but a short tlmo
Deforo I would havo to liodown. Alio was troubled with leucorrhoca. I was
Jiorvous and could not sleep, and at times wished I could dio.
" A friend insisted on my giving your mcdlclno a fair trial, which I did. I
hegan to feel better before tho first bottle was half gone, and after using ftvo
bottles of Lydla It., rlnklinm's VrROtnMo Compound and threo packages
of Sanative W aih, I was a different woman. I owe my good health to-dav to
you, and I will never suffer again whllo you make such good medicine. 1 will
always speak agood word for your remodles. JIv littlo girl was troubled with
her kidneys, and ono bottle of your Vegetablo Compound has entirely cured
her." Mus. Kittie B. Peterson, Jcnison, Mich.
"Deau Mus. Vinkham: I wnnt to thank yon for tho good your mcdlclno
lias lono mo. w hen l wroto you mm .liny i was so weaK ana nervous 111.11 i
could not enduro tho sight of work. 1 was In a tcrrlblo condition, so nervous
that it took all mv strength of will to keep from convulsions. I no uoctors Ulil
mo no good. My heart troubled mo, would havo spells of skipping beats and
would tlutter. I had such a feeling of dread and fear about mo nil tho tlmo I
was afraid to go anywhere.
I commnnrnd t.iklnrr vour remedies as vou advised mo. and ill ono week I
folt better than I had in a wholo year before, and tlio gain was steady. my
by day tho bal symptoms disappeared. Jly nppntlto returned and X was nblo
to go to bed at ntgut and sleep iiko a mini, in an A iook nino noiiies oi your
VrgctuMo Coinpoiiml and seven of your IIlool Purifier, and would say to
all suffering women, do not stop at a fow bottles, but keep on. In threo months
I was nblo to return homo, nml havo slneo dono tho liousowork for a family ot
six. It docs not seem possible that I am tho same person that suffered so a
yoarngo." Mrs. T. J. Favqiit, Lesllo, Michigan.
SprtAn FORFEIT if we csnnot forthwith prodnee the oris
Vnllllll letters and slcnstures of nbovo tojtlmonlsls, which
fill II Mil will prove their absolute genulneners.
y Lyilln E. Plnklmm Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass.
FREE
MEDICAL ADVICE to women Is offered by Mrs.
i'lnkliam. )'t her liolp j ou o health, It will cost you
nothing. Address her at Lynn, Mass.
ii
TO MEET THE EYE
k tiose with eyo troubles this adver
tisement Is Inserted.
it is our business to make, oyo
fntJ, prescribe a euro for defoctlvo
Ijht and to provide the necessary
EYEGLASSES OR 8PECTACLE8.
m tho test of tho nroscrlntion we
pW nothing if glasses are or
dered here and for the glasses our
prices are only reasonable.
we make a comploto examination,
wing the best of tho late improved
lutnimcnts.
GLENN WINSLOW
Jeweler and Optician
Pottotfiee Block,
The Columbia
Lodging House
11 ventilated, neat and com
'ortalle rooms, good beds. Bar
ln connection, where best
soods are served.
JW street, center of block,
blwn Alt and Webb
'treett.
F X. SCHEMPP
Proprietor
LARD
; QoodandPure
At price. , Kettle tendered
Pces as low tt8 iovve()t
MIESCKE'S
MEAT MARKET
a COURT ST.
TUt
(IS THd i
Poultry Ll whon yu
Z tor S?Bk SUppHea
Po"try and u, , lntomntlonal
bleu. ro (or your cow trou.
Zl L'ce Killer, j
ABJECT POVERTY OF RUSSIAN PEASANTS
Only per cont of tho vast number
of thu czar's subjects live in the
cities or towns. The rest are farm
ers. Most of them very poor iana
urs, or, as they nro called In Europe,
peasants. There are no people whoao
existence Is more dreary. The sum
mer season Is short and very warm.
From the first day the frost breaks
to tho tlmo when the north wind
ngaln freezes everything, the peas
ants' labor Is unceasing.
Only by desperate exertion can
they raise sufficient to support them
through tho six months of winter.
Through tho summer, owing to the
northern latitude, tho dayB are long,
so that 18 hours' work a day for tho
peasant, his wife and his children Is
not uncommon. '
Ajncrlcan agricultural machinery
Is used on tho largor estates, malt
ing work easier, but on the peasant
farms there are only tho most primi
tive appliances. Wooden plows and
wooden Implements mnke agriculture
a drudgery to an extent which ib.9
most hard-worked American farmer
could not bollove.
In October wlntor begins, and
everything Is frozen solid until May.
At once tho peasant's life bocomes
ono of Idleness. To milk the cows
and get In wood from tbe forest Is
all there Is to do. Even the stabling
Is made easier from tho practlco of
never removing the Utter from tho
stalls during tho cold weather. The
filth piles up under tho cattle unril
It Is threo or four foet deep.
A large portion of cattle die or
dlseaso in Ilussla than In any othar
country, but the Russian sticks io
his mothod of stabling because of
tho Quantity of manure which he has
ready for his fields In the spring.
Philanthropic people In St. Peters
burg and Moscow aro trying to re
lievo the dreary monotony of tho
peasant's life by Introducing cottage
Industries and circulating reading
matter. But us 7G per cent of tho
people, Including probably 98 per
cent of the women, In Russia, can
not read or write, village literary
clubs do not make much headway.
The men receive the rudiments of
education when they are In the army
but for them tho long winter Is usu
ally spent in keeping drunk.
The peasants used to make their
own vodka from spoiled potatoss;
but lately the government has pro
vented this by making the produc
tion of alcohol a government monop
oly. At tho Bame time vodka Is v
ceedlngly plentiful, very Intoxicating
and is the usual relief practiced dur
ing the winter.
To the traveler one of the moat
extraordinary things ln Russia Is
that nobody seems to have Do
slightest Idea on the subject of ven
tilation. Most of the buildings are hermeti
cally sealed in October and not air
ed until May, so that by midwinter
tho stench even ln fairly good hotels
Is overpowering.. Churches and
many public buildings are Just ns
bad, but for the climax In bad air
you have to visit the home of a
peasant.
The average peasant's house is a
crude structure of logs and thatch;
sometimes with only one room and
sometimes with two. In the living
room is a great stove of brick, so
constructed that a small amount
of fuel will heat it and it will con
tinue to give out heat long after tho
fire has gone out.
Hy falling to ventilate the peasant
Is ablo to economize on fuel, and
though It Is plentiful enough, this
seems a great object to him. His
windows are always built so that
they cannot be opened. Tho door Is
never opened except when someone
goes In or out. and then only wldo
enough to admit the person, when it
Is closed immediately. Sometimes
in ono small room, with tho stove
filling nearly a quarter of It, 12 per
sons will live,
Wouldn't Take It Twice.
"I can draw tnat tooth without any pain. I'll give you gas."
"No you won't. I took gas at thcr hotel last night, young feller, an' It
took two doctors an' threo bell boys ter bring mo to."
AMERICAN BEER PROHIBITED.
VALLbY OF DEATH.
Island of Mindanao Has a Grewsome
and Uncanny Refl'on.
The famous Valley of Death In tho
Island of Mlnadano, In the Philip
pines, has nt last boen compelled to
give up Its rich treasure which for
ages was successfully guarded by Its
pall of cienttwieaiing gases.
This valley, which, true to Its
name, has dealt death to mauy a
.venturesome searcher for the pre
cious metal, Is. located In the moun
tain fastonosses of tho Island, and,
according to tho theories of scien
tists, It is tho crater of wnat was
onco a great and violent volcano.
Volcanic gases of a most poisonous
naturo still rise from tho depths of
thn vnllov nnil hnni? over It llkO a
pall, never passing away, and mauy
natives, who navo auenipieu iu s"
down into tho valloy from tho moun
tnlnR. Hnv Hint never before has any
man who ventured Into its unknown
depths returned to toll its secrets.
Tho distance across ho valley i3
only a fow miles, but tho bottom of
It Is constantly concealed from view
by tho denso cloud of poisonous va
por overhnnglng it.
An Amerlcau named Rudy formed
a party at Manila, consisting of him
self nnd two othor Americans, nud,
omiilovint? tlirno native guides, pro
ceeded to tho mountains enclosing
the valloy with tliolr neatis com
plotoly covorod by nu apparatus
similar to that worn by dlvors.
Cnr.rylng on thoir backs small
tanks' of compressed air for breath
ing purposes so ns to avoid inhnillng
tl.n .lnn.lti ..nnnxa Hit) IllPll WOrliCll
in tho valley for months, carrying
sackful niter sackful or goiii-uuum'b
saud and gravel up tho mountain
side.
This work continued until both
were almost worn out from tho de
pressing work and tho fumes of
which they woro forced to breatho a
portion, but never onco could any of
tho natives bo persuaded to venturo
beyond the outer circle of the po'80""
ous gases.
'Socialist" Carnegie.
Androw "Carnegie on a recent visit
to New York said to tho Now York
American; "I favor government
ownership of public utilities, though
I don't think tho time is yet ripe for
tho change In the United States, but
I havo little doubt that in tho Unit
od States, as elsowhere, tho tlmo will
come when government and munici
pal ownership of tho railroads, tele
graphs and telephones and all such
things will bo universal."
Littleton for Governor.
Nashville, Tcnn., April 7. Tho re
publican stato convention is In ses
sion hero today for tho nomination of
candidates for stato offices and the
selection of delegates to tho national
convention nt Chicago. Tho defeat
of E. T. Sanford in tho county con
vontiou leaves Jesao M. Littleton of
Winchester tho only canuiaato lor
tho gubernatorial nomination, and ho
will bo named unanimously.
Mrs. Mlnnlo O'Connor was leaning
out of her window on tho fifth floor
n Man. Vnrb tAnomont. wllGU Sho
ivna uiniri, nn tho head by a rock!
thrown from n blast fired in tho
side of a cliff nearby. The blow
knocked her unconscious and sho
foil from the window and was killed.
Brazil Raises the Duty so High That
Yankee Product Cannot Be Han
died There.
Louts H. Ayme, American con
sul at Para, Brazil, has sent the fol
lowing report td the department of
commerce and labor, on tho duty on
American beer In Brazil:
The new tariff on beer, which
went into effect January , 12, is of
greatest Interest to tho United
States. The old tariff was, In round
figures, 25 cents a bottle tho now is
7G cents. Duties aro calculated ono
fourth In gold and three-fourths In
paper.
Beer Is brought into this city ln
cases containing four dozen bottles
During tho year 1903 there were
brought into Para: From tho United
States, G.745 cases (275,700 bottles),
containing 43,708 gallons, on which
were paid $C9,8G2.13 In duties; from
Europe, 10,084 cases (484,032 bottles)
containing 76.719 gallons; from Bra
zil (southern states), 32,083 cases
(1,568,784 bottles), containing 248,-
652 gallons a total of 369,079 gal
Ions, of which tho Unltod States
furnished not quite 12 per cent.
During tho patjt year ono bottlo of
beer cost tho retailor about 45 cents
nnd was sold for 60 conts, Iced. Un
der the new tariff tho same beer will
;ost at least 96 cents and can not bo
i old profitably for less than $1.20.
This price is, of courso, prohibitive,
and no more beer will bo Imported
from the United States.
At the same time tho duties on
hops and malt have been reduced 50
per cent. At tho opening of n now
brewery here lately ono of tho ora
tors said:
"Tho patriotic fedoral government,
animated by tho principles of pro
tection, has Just tripled the duties on
foreign beers and reduced to a half
those on hops and malt."
But the samo newspaper an
nounces that tho prlco of Brazilian
beers has been increased 33 1-3 por
cont. Louis II. Ayme, consul.
Para, Brazil.
him on , tho first day of September,
1869, and bears tho stgnnturo of
President Grant. Exchange
Made First Homestead Filing.
Daniel Freeman, who mado tho
first entry undor tho homestead land
law la still alive and residing on tho
land, for which ho rocetved a patent
under his entry. Mr. Freeman was a
soldier in tho volunteer servico of
tho United States and stationed noar
Brownsville, since changed to Beat
rice, Neb., whero was located a
United States land office, at which
place he mado hlc entry a little past
midnight on tho morning of January
1, 1863. Ills patent was Issued to
Russia's Food Caches.
The Russians havo takon the most
remarkable precautions for tho pro
visioning of their troops. At Intor-
vals of about a quarter of a mllo
along tho greater part of tho entire
length of tho Slberlnn railway stores
of concentrated protold food Imve
been burled on each sldo of tho lino,
each deposit being enough to main
tain a company said to bo 290 men
for a week. Tho position of thoso
provisions is not known to tho Her
gcants or captains, but only to tho
commandants, who havo tho Inform
atlon In cipher. London Chronicle.
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it.
How To l'Ind Out.
Fill a liottle or common glabs with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
nbcdliueiiiorKi-l-tliiigiiulicntcsnu
unhealthy con
dition of (lie kid
neys; if it stiiiiiB
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent ilcbiru
jjr to pass it or twit)
""- in the back is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Koot, me great Kinney reiucuy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
taiu ill the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or ll
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Koot
is soon realized. It stands the highest
Jor its womleriui cures oi me
tressiug cases. If you need a mciuciiic
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-ilollar sues.
you may nave u eiiinj.iu ....... -
1 .1. ...ti.. n tfp"
mui icua mi
n1.nllt!t luilll Kfllt frPH
I, v mail! Address Dr. mlt'M
Kilmer & Co.. JilJiiT-
hamton,N, V. When nomocf swimp-naot.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember thu
inline. Dr. Kilmer's Swamn-Koot, and
the address, Iliugliamton, N. Y,
TTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTtTtT
::
Building
Material!
OF ALL DESCRIPTION
SASH, DOORS
and WINDOWS
Made to order. Building pa-
X per, lime, cement, brick and
J sand, wood gutters for barns
I and dwellings a specialty.
Oregon
i Lumber Yard
t Alta Street, Opp. Jo.irt House.
X
Frazer Opera House
K. J. Taylor, Manager.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15.
Tho Woman's Club Iinvo Secured the
Inughablo comody,
The
Huskin' Bee
Directed by
CLARA LOUI8E THOMPSON.
60 Uic-.'il Amateurs In tho Cost.
Introducing latest songs,
Orlglnul (liiuecH
Society cnlio walks,
Twentieth Century HuHch,
Catchy music,
Pretty girls.
Written for laughing purposes only.
Tho husklu' will take plnco in Mr.
Hay's own lino barn, which lKrs been
fixed for tho occasion. Tho public
In general cordially Invited to attend.
I'opular prices.
i lift nn pq i
111 oo Olipp Go :
If you uru Interested In Oil
Painting, see us. Our line la
comploto.
ACADEMY BOARDS
8TRKTCHUR8
BRUSHES
ARTISTS' S A 111JCS
BLENDERS
SKY BRUSHES
PLAQUES
TUBE COLORS
I Wo mako a specialty ot
J framing PICTURES. Newest I
slock of frames.
C. C. SHARP
Opera House Block.
Dally East Orenonlan, by carrier,
only 15 cents per week.
The DR. I4KIUQ STAFF
only HpeoialUU for men, con
tinue to cine all chronic, prl
vutu & iicivom atlmomi, imjiotcnce
kill (lilPHufa. rliiiuiiiHtllm. raLirrh.
oto. J)r A 0 Stoddiut, l'a O , far S7 yeir
me.lltul direct, r 71 Butu tri;l, 1'orlUud
Oregon , 111 Yuiler Way, Hcnltle. Weill. Cull
or w rile