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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1904)
I' i PAGE EIGHT. BUT IT DOESN'T Many Have the Erroneous Idaa that Fat Makes Fat ONE REASON OF COD LIVER OIL'S POPULARITY. Nevertheless a Decidedly Wrong Im pression. Fat taken Into the stomach does not make fat Thousands of physi cians have prescribed cod liver nil for wasting diseases and all troubles that show themselves In a decline of weight. Physicians know that the fat or grease Is not what Is necessary to make fat or tissue. They also know that It Is one of the main things that make cod liver oil Impractical In many cases. The fat Is too rich to be digested by a stomach weakened by disease. When cod liver oil Is given, often the oil passes from the body in exact ly the same state In which it is re ceived. The reason doctors prescribe cod liver oil is that It contains cer tain curative properties. It is to take advantage of these same curative properties that they have so often tried to force their patients to take this horrible, greasy, vile-smelling, nauseating remedy. There are but few people who have not had experience In one way or an other with cod liver oil, and even the thought of Its smell Is enough to cause a shudder. 'When we think of these things It Is not strange that every one In our city Is sounding the praise of Vlnol. Vinol. which the Brock & McComaa Co., are handling. Is the solution of an embarrassing puzzle that physicians have had to contend with for years. Much has been. said In the past few days of this wonderful discovery and yet It would be Impossible to say too much In Its praise. Vlnol will indeed prove itself to be a Godsend of the most precious kind. As we have described it before, there la no need now of entering Into the subject at length; but Just remember that In Vlnol you can procure all the medicinal properties or curative prin ciples that make cod liver oil famous, but "without the greasy fat." Vlnol contains Just the right amount of the active medicinal properties of the cod's liver that is necessary for the cure of such diseases as cod liver oil has been prescribed for. This is a subject that every one should become familiar with and we recommend that you make Inquiries of your druggists In regard to Vinol. or If you will call on the Brock & McComns Co., who have associated themselves -with the Boston chemists who are preparing this remedy, they will gladly give any one all explana tions that may be desired in regard to this subject. Fortunes Made in Real Estate .There Is no Investment that offers as good security and In creases In value as rapidly as real etate. If you would be rich, put your money In proper ty in this growing city and sec tion. We. have choice real estate of all descriptions In all desirable localities, both city and farm property, and ranches. Consult us If you have prop erty to sell; list It with us. If you wish to buy property, see Unexcelled faclltles for hand- ling real estate. W. E. Davidson & Co. (Successor to E. D. Boyd.) Insurance, Real Estate, and s Mortgage Loans. 119 Court St Positively the Beat Beer Any quantity you desire. Delivered to your home Always call for OLYMPIA. A. NOLTE Telephone Main Ml. ' OSTEOPATHY. Has been a great blessing to suffer ing womankind. Mrs. Senator J. B. Foraker of Ohio, ays "That If osteopathy did nothing more than to become the boon It is to suffering women Its reputation was established as one of the greatest blessings to mankind." If you are a sufferer and have taken medicine with little or no relief, con sult Dr. Mahaffay. He has cured many such cases. Office Despaln Building. Pendleton - - - - - Oregon 1 DAILY EAST FIRS IT SCHOOL 14 I I IN OLD OREGON JOHN BALL TAUGHT AT VANCOUVER IN 1832. Hull Was the Guest of Dr. John Mc Laughlin and Opened the First School Ever Taught In the North west In a Hudson Buy Warehouse lit Old Ft. Vancouver Tired of J jvuemug nuu went on a .Farm Left the Pacific and Went Eust, I and Became tlio Founder of Grand Rapids. The first school taught within the confines of the territory now known as either Oregon, Washington or Ida ho, was during the winter of 1832-3, In a warehouse at Vancouver according to the best Information ob tainable by George H. Hlmes, the curator of the Oregon Historical So ciety. Not many of the details in re lation to it are now known, and the names of but four of Its pupils are known, together with that of Its teacher, John Ball. Much of Mr. Hlmes' Information about the school has been gained from one of the pupils William Cameron McKay, for whose father, Thomas, McKay creek In Umatilla county, was named. Thomas died in 1849 at Scappoose Plains, Columbia county, Ore. Thomas McKay's father was Alexander McKay, who was a partner of John Jacob Astor in the enterprise of founding a trading post and town at the mouth of the Colum bia. The other pupils whose names are known are David McLoughlln, a son of Dr. McLoughlln; Louis LaBonte and Raymond MacDonald. There were approximately 20 pu pils in the school, which was taught In a warehouse used ordinarily for the sorting of furs, or possibly cloth ing and provisions. At any rate, It was taught in a storehouse of some kind 'belonging to the Hudson Bay Company. About its equipment of seats and desks and other furnishings nothing Is known. Mr. McKay was always positive that the school was opened about three days after the arrival of the Capt. Nathaniel Wyeth wagon train with which John Ball came to the coast, and it is a matter of history that this train reach ' Vancouver November 17, 1832. Ball immedtate- ly Importuned Dr. McLoughlln to give him employment. Ball was an edu cated man a graduate of some New England college, which one is not 8 known and the usual run of pur suits In which the pioneers engaged were foreign to his tastes and abili ties. At the same time, Ball was a very Independent man, and sturdily rejected Dr. McLoughlin's Insistent Invitation that he simply consider himself the doctor's guest. It is altogether likely that Dr. McLoughlln had no reservations In his Invitation to Ball to consider him self his guest. Ball was one of the very few men perhaps the only man at that time In that country who ap proximated Dr. McLoughlin's equal In culture and refinement, and at the same time In sympathies as well. Nevertheless, Mr. Ball preferred not to be under any possible shadow of obligations, and Dr. McLoughlln finally understanding this, suggested that Ball teach a school, and Insisted that the school was needed. Ball acted on the suggestion, and as near ly as can be ascertained, the school was opened November 20, 1832, as stated. Quit Teaching for a Farm. For reasons not now known, Ball relinquished the school In March, 1833, and made up his mind to farm. He borrowed 25 bushels of wheat of Dr. McLoughlln, and went up to the Willamette river, to a point about three miles from Champoeg. Twenty bushels of the wheat he sowed, and five bushels he reserved for bread, to "piece out" the coarse fare which was usual with the settlers. Ball built a cabin, broke ground and put In his crop. As nearly as can be learned the wheat crop yield ed well. At any rate In the fall Ball had enough to be able to repay Dr. McLoughlln in kind, and the balance he sold for enough to pay his fare home by sea. One summer at actual farming, supplemented with exposure, work to which he was unaccustomed; fever, ague and fleas, was enough for Ball, and in the fall he shipped on a Hudson Bay ship at Vancouver and returned to New England via the Sandwich islands and Cape Horn. He never returned to Oregon, but he by no means went Into retirement. He was a man of force and Judgment, and with the pioneer Instinct. Founder of Grand Rapids. In 1886, when he was St years of age, (Ball was born In Lansingburg, N. T., In 1800), an asociatlon of his friends sent him west from New Eng land to timber cruise in Michigan. One result of his labors In behalf of this association was that Ball be came the founder of the city of Grand Rapids, Mich., where he made his home until his death in 1890, at the age of 90. He once - made Grand Rapids a present of 10 acres of land, whfch the city laid out and developed and named "John Ball Park." It is now the most beautiful park in that beautiful city. John Ball was a bachelor until he was 55 years of age. When past the half century mark he was married. :tt and by his first and only wife became the father of 12 children, tne young est born when he was 78 years of age. It is said that all these children are living. One of Mr. Ball's daughters. Mrs. Kate Ball-Powers of Whlttler, Cal., visited Mr. Hlmes In August of the present year, and presented the State Historical Society with , a life-size oil ORBGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, ..titiiit . . - . GtMt in Many Departments. Read every word of this ad. carefully, then act at once. You can not pick up such rare bargains as these every day. Free Week With every suit or coat sold tills week will give absolutely FREE, A FUR. Read Carefully With every 135.00 suit or coat we give FREE any $7.50 fur In the house. With every $30.00 suit or coat we give FREE any $5.00 fur in the house. With every $25.00 suit or coat we FREE any $4.50 fur In the house. With every $20.00 suit or coat we FREE any $4.00 fur In the house. And Furs AH This fv give with every suit or coat In the house worth down to $12.60, we give you absolutely FREE, a fine Fur. If you desire a better fur than the one that goes with your suit or coat, you can choose a better one and pay the difference. All alterations FREE. OCTOBER SALE ON Ladies' Jackets and Misses' Coats. Ladies' $ (.50 Jackets, this week .... $ Ladies .$10.00 Jackets, this week .... t Ladies $12.60 Jackets, this week .... $10.00 Ladies' $13.60 Jackets, this week .... $11.25 Ladles' $16.00 Jackets, this week .... $12.25 Children's Coats. Children's $3.00 Coats, this week $2.40 Children's $4.60 Coats, this week $3.75 Children's $6.00 Coats, this week $4.90 Children's $6.60 Coats, this week ...... $5.25 Children's $8.60 Coats, this week $6.75 Children's $9.60 Coats, this week $7.65 Children's $12.00 Coats, this week $0.75 Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store MAIN AND ALT A STREETS ... tts.sstttitassst.stss ..eeee.ee. Ill ttt fill I ?IIiIIII22S!!l.!????f f tttttf 'f painting of her father's likeness. It has a peculiar value In that It is not a replica, but Is an original, and was painted approximately 60 years ago, when Mr. Ball was about' 44 years of age. This painting arrived In Port land about a month ago and now hangs In the rooms of the State His torical Society the portraiture of the first Oregon school master. The above Is a synopsis of informa tion gleaned from Mr. Hlmes In one of the most Interesting Interviews ever experienced by the writer, who is an East Oregonlan reporter. It Will Be to four Interest. If you contemplate visiting the 8t Louis exposition, to secure reliable Information as to rallread service, the lowest rates and the best routes. Also as to local conditions In St Louis; hotels, etc., etc If you will write the undersigned, stating what Information you desire, the same will be promptly furnished. If we do not have It on hand, will se cure it for you If possible, and with out any expense to you. Address, B. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. Morrow County Wlieat Lands. For a quick sale, 480 acres six miles from lone, all under fence; good buildings, an abundance of water, 300 acres under cultivation. Price, $15 per acre. - " BANK OF ION'E, lone, Or. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1904. - - -- -- -- - October'-' Free Shirt Waists This week we give FREE, with skirts, fine, up-to-dato shirtwaist. With every $10.00 Skirt a $2.00 waist With every $8.00 Skirt a $1.75 waist With every $8.00 Skirt a $1.50 waist FREE FREE FREE With every $7.00 Skirt a $1.25 waist With every $6.00 Skirt a $1.00 waist Alterations FREE. OCTOBER SALE ON Petticoats. we you you TT1C cffcfig IN0OMPARABLE5 give We have Just received from the manufac turer In the East 160 dozen Ladles' Sateen Pet tlcouts In black and colors. All well made and nicely trimmed with fancy ruffles. Our price for this week: $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.' Regular price Is fully 20 per cent more. OCTOBER SALE OX Dress Goods and Waistings. 200 yards all wool waistings, with silk stripe. Pink, cream, tan and red. Octo ber sale price 300 yards fancy all wool waistings In red, blue and tan. Regular price 60c. Sale fi.35 7.85 Prlce 160 yards all wool 66-Inch goods, Just the thing for skirts and suits, in gray, brown, blue and green. Regular $1.60 and $1.26 value. October sale price 600 yard fancy novelties in all colors. Blue, brown, red and gray mixtures. Regular price up to 86c yard. October sale price. your choice of the lot, only Shoes Repaired While You wait, by an experienced shoe maker. i TEETH EHN METHOD, 50C. EXTRACTED BY THE MOD- We are thoroughly equipped with all modern methods and appliances, and guarantee our work to be of the highest stand ard, and our prices the lowest consistent with flrst-olaa work. White Bros. Dentists. Association Block. Telephone Main 11. 44 HOT DRINKS Vlgoral, Clam Bullion, Asparox. Chicken Broth, Tomato Bullion, Chocolate, Cocoa, THE CABINET Candles, Hot Drinks, Cigars and Fruits In season. J0 Court Street ' H. J. WILKINSON, Prop., TELEPHONE Ml OCTOBER Sale Children's' a Dress we have the hlB 1,ne of chin,,, FREE FREE ready-to-wear dreJJ shown in pend,el and we are them so chean not pay you to buy material and them. NOTICE PRICES: 90c Dresses, October Sale $1.60 Dresses, October Sale $1.76 Dresses, October Sale t j, $2.00 Dresses, October Sale , $2.50 Dresses, October Sale g $2.76 Dresses, October Bale ... $3.00 Dresses, October Sale .... fd.Du ureases, ucioDer Hale $4.00 Dresses, October Sale jj 4iif It) $4.60 Dresses, October Bale j; The above come In red, blue and brown ages 2 to 14 years. Attractive Autumn Fashions in Women's and Misses' Sweaters. The growing popularity of these neat ml attractive garments is due to their 'practical usefulness. The $3.60 kind this week $2.15 The $6.00 kind this week $ujj For misses and children we have themf down to $1.00. Shoes That Give 4Hc yd 35c yd 78c yd 53c yd KIL-KII) $3.50 shoe for women; 6 atylei, 1 leathers, kid and patent kid. MAYFLOWER The best $3.00 shoe roadt. Turn or welt. We guarantee every pair. GREATEST $2.60 shoe for women. Good wear or your money back. Try our $1.50 School Shoes. fit4 Not Made by a Trust IF YOU ARE REALLY LOOKING FOR A FINE 50 CIO TRY THE "PEGGY O'NEAL." GUARANTEED BY THE LAHGi INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURER IN THE U. 8. TO BE ABSO LUTELY FULL HAVANA FILLER AND HAND-MADE. PEGGY O'NEAL 5c CIGAR A. G. HOWARD MAIN 3841. . 115 COURT 8TBE1' PENDLETON, OREGON. Mill ''1 . . 2.S - i
