East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 11, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., January 11, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texti. ' s ... DAILY EAST ORWJON1AW. WENDLBTOH, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY U. Wl. , PAGE SIX. I '; 4. 4 I I :;:.:'-; 1. 1 'I'M i J ! , HELIX HAPPENINGS IMMENSE 6AFE ARRIVES FOR THE NEW HHII BANK. Overhauling Ilott Building for the Bank Fire Department Will Re Organised Fencing In the Cemetery Property Severe Case of Rheuma j dam Returned From Bingham ! Springs Is In Franklin County. , Helix, Jan. 10. A large time lock ale arrived Monday for the new ', bank. It is said to weigh over 7000 pounds, and la one of the largest safes on the coast. The property recently purchased by -the bank of C. E. Bott is soon to be thoroughly overhauled and remodeled and when this la done it Is expected , that the bank will open for business at once. , There Is some talk of organising a Are department, and It is to be hoped -that it will be carried through, - protection of some sort is much need- d along these lines. A neut and substantial fence Is be ing built around the cemetery prop erty, which the city recently acquired -of W. M. Scott. ' , Mrs. Charles Betts has been seri ously sick with quinsy, but Is much 'Improved, and Is able to be about the ..house. ' J. E. E. King and James M. Kern . have Just returned from a trip to Holdman and the country between them and the Columbia river, where .they went in search of Juniper trees and Jackrabbitg. The brought some fine specimens of the Juniper tree, but report Jackrabblts In poor condition. Willie Pierce is confined to the house with a very severe case of ' rheumatism. . James Bevey and family, who have been In the mountains, near Bingham all summer, are now located on the Adams ranch In Cold Springs, where Mr. Sevey is wintering a fine bunch of cattle. we taae ine lonowing from a pa per recently received from Long la. land: when the Hudson families, who live at Holley, where they some times have sleighing 120 days in suc cession, came to Mattituck to spend the winter, it was with the expecta tion of escaping some snow. But up to date this season Mattituck is a foot or two ahead of Holley on snow. A. party of Mattituck tourists to the Pa cific coast last summer, returned home with the satisfaction of having enough Western dust. The town of Helix, Ore., lies somewhat further north than Long Island, and a letter from there, mailed December 19, stated It was so warm they had to sit on the porch to keep cool, and the ground was wet enough so that the wheat ranchers were seeding. After all Providence seems to even pretty well and Contentment good a state as any to live In. William Albee nf Vansycle. Franklin county, Wash,, looking after ns ranch Interests, cago, presided, and delivered the opening address. This was followed by the reports of Secretary A. War ren Patch of Boston, Treasurer David B. Sperry of Louisville and the other offioars of the organisation. The convention then took up the discussion of various matters relating to the produce commission business. The business of the convention will be completed tomorrow and the fol lowing day will be given up to enter tainment provided by the local mem bers of the league. Delegates from Milwaukee are endeavoring to secure the next convention of the league for their city. POSTAL REFORMS CHARLES E. HITCH ISO ASKS rERTINEST QUESTIONS. AITO SHOW FOR FOREIGN CARS Latest Models Now on Exhibition In New York. New York, Jan. 11. An automobile salon displaying the 1906 models of French, English, German and Italian motor cars opened In Herald Square hall today and will continue until January 24. The exhllbtion is entire ly distinct from the automobile show which is to open In Madison Square Garden next Saturday and which will be exclusively American in character. At the exhibition which opened to day practically all the .foreign cars of note are represented. Including Argyll, Berliet, Bollee, C. O. V., Clement Bayard, Darracq, Decauvllle, De Die trich, De La Haye. Electromoblle. Gabron-Brlllle, Hotchklas, Martini. Mercedes, Mors, Napier. Panhard, Pipe, Puegot. Renault, Richard-Bra-sler, Rochet-Schneider, and Westing house. The holding of the two exhi bitions simultaneously affords an ex cellent opportunity for comparison between the latest American and for eign makes of automobiles things Js its is in KANSAS FARMERS IS SESSION. Convene With State Board of Agrinil t ture. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 11. The capital has capitulated before an Invading force of farmers who are here In large numbers in attendance on the annual meetings of their several state associations. Including those of the stockbreeders, swine breeders, bee keepers and poultry raisers. The annual session of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, the most Important meeting of the week, open ed this afternoon. The initial ses sion was devoted to the work of or ganization. This evening the visitors will be welcomed by Governor Hoch. Another speaker of the evening will "be the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon. The business sessions of the board will be gin tomorrow morning and continue through Friday. MERCHANTS AT NEW ORLEANS. Several Hundred in 13th Annual Con vention. i New Orleans, La., Jan. 11. Several hundred members of the National .League of Commission Merchants fill ed the banquet hall of the St. Charles .hotel today at the opening of the 13th annual convention of the league. ."President Charles B. Ayers of Chi- Contest of College Orators. Chicago. III., Jan. 11. The ohosen orators of a number of leading col leges are here to compete this eve ning In the annual Hamilton Oratori cal contest. The contest Is for the prize offered by the Hamilton Club for the best oration on the general topic of Hamilton; His Contemporar ies or Events With Which He Had to Do." The Institutions represented in the contest this year are Knox col lege and the universities of Chicago, Minnesota, Michigan and Iowa. Minnesota MiinlciHil I,engne. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 11. The Minnesota Municipal and Commercial League began its annual convention t iduy In this city. Nearly all the cities of the state are represented by their mayors or other officials. The convention will last two days. The moBt Important topic to be considered is the best methodB of keeping books and records of municipalities. Other matters that will receive attention are railroad rates, public service cor porations, municipal charters, health and sanitation, parks and playgrounds and taxes and insurance. Dominion Parliament Meets. Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 11. Though several measures of Importance are on the agenda for consideration and action the existing opinion in politi cal circles is that the session of the Canadian parliament, begun today, will be Bhort and devoid of unusual interest. Today wnB devoted to the swearing in of the members, to be followed by the election of a speaker. The speech from the throne will be delivered tomorrow. To Cure Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets, All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature Is on each box. 26c Will Mr. Rooeevelt Actually Reform the Poslofflop System or WIU He Cover I'p Rome of the Dad Feature With Temporary Measures Many Abases Cited Which Need Reform lug Government Ownership the Only Remedy. Pocatello, Idaho, Jan. (.(Editor East Oregonlan) Dear Sir: I noticed an article In your valuable paper re cently, stating that President Roose velt Intended to reorganize the post office department, and put It on a paying basis. This Is very commendable for there are certainly some very antiquated and expensive methods of transacting business In that department. But we are disposed to wonder If His Royal Strenuousness is In earnest this time, or is he Just going to try to gloss over the rottenness of the dam nable system whereby millions of dol lars are plundered annually from the people by the railroad and express companies? Will he strike at the root of that noxious plant known as private mon-J opoly, and put the department on a paying basis, by buying or taking over the transportation companies, thus stopping the great drain and source of deficit? Or will he attempt to trim the branches of this same plant Into a sightly appearance by cutting down the salaries of the rural free delivery men and the star route men; refusing to allow the railway postal clerks their expenses while on duty, while congressmen are allowed mile age as well aa expenses; and forcing postofflce clerks to work from nine and a half to 12 hours per day for u pittance of $600 or $600 per year? Will he stop the drain's on contracts for supplies, whereby such men as Machen and Beavers were able to line their pockets, or will he leave these avenues open to the unscrupu lous, and thus Increase the burden of the taxpayer? Is this not a question to put before the people, through the Initiative and referendum? Or shall Teddy do It all, and take all the credit for so do ing? These are vital questions, and will not be settled until they are set tled right, ' They are only the forerunners of! other questions which press upon us for solution. And the manner In which Mr. Roosevelt deals with these same questions will determine his proper place In history. And not his vaunted valor at Ban Juan Hill. Coming events cast their shadows before, 'tis said, and to those who are watching the trend of events, the co-operative commonwealth is almost upon us. Are we ready for It? Are we willing to say "Each for all and all for each," Instead of "every man for himself, and the devil take the hindmost" as at present? Very respectfully, CHARLES E. KITCHING. Women's Headaches 642 1-2 Congress Street. i'oHTi.AND, Maink, Oct. 17, 1902. ' I e miitlor Wine of Cardui snimrior to any doo t.r's medicine I ever uwd and 1 know whereof I Itttik. 1 suffered for nine months with suppressed menstruation which completely prostrated me. Pain would ihoot tliroURQ my back anil sidns and 1 would have blinding bcaiiacliM. My limbs would swell up Slid 1 would leei so wraa i couiu not stand up. 1 naturally felt discouraged for I seemed tierond the help of physicians, but Wins of Canliii'came as a Ood-send to me. 1 foil a change for the better within a week. After nine teen davit treatment 1 menstruated without nuf fering agonies 1 usually (lid and soon became regular sua wiinoui paiu. Wine of Cardui is simply wonderful and I wish that all suffsr lag women knew of its good qualities. Jr Treasurer, rorwsna b owiraw i.osii. j Headache, are the danger signal, of coming diaeaao. Both men and women sudor headaches, but peruKltcal headache falls only to the lot ot women and is the unerring sip" of irregular menstruation and bearingdown , nains Completely prostrated by nine months of suppressed menses, blinded by headaches and' racked with pain Mrs Snow was made a strong and healthy woman again. Komember with W ine of I artlui no case hopeless because this great remedy cures permanently nineteen out of every twenty cum and never fails to 'benefit a case of irregular menses, bearing down miiis or anv female weakness. If you are discouraged and doctors have failed trv Wine of Carilui, and try it now. Remember that headaches mean 'female weakueoa. hcoure o bottle -o IWine of Oardui today., , , ; All druggists sell 11.00 bottles of Wine of CBrdui. Handy to Have About the House To Cure The Ills Of All Thj Family Using A Pill in time is a wonderfully good thing; and uvea many a fit of sickness. Every person, young; or old, needs a little help often to put their systems right If there's Biliousness Constipation or Indigestion a dose of BEECHAM'S PILLS will generally set things right. Sick Headaches are cured as if by charm, and yon will SAVE EXPENSE and be enabled to enjoy many a pleasure heretofore made impossible. BEECHAM'S PILLS make life worth living by ' putting your system in condition to enjoy it. Any trouble arising from derangement of the organs of digestion and secretion is quickly set right if you EECHALTS PILLS Sold Everywhere in Boxes, lOo. and 25c Greatly In Demand. Nothing is more In demand than a medicine which meets modern re quirements for a blood and system cleanser. Buch as Dr. King's New Life Fills. They are Just what you need to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. At Tallman & Co.'s drug store; 26c, guaranteed. j Going to Move 1 After February 1 we will be fonnd 111 the. corner room of the Ronn balldlng, corner of Conrt and Cottonwood streets, with a complete xtock of staple and fancy groceries.. Special low prices will be given on groceries until we move. D. KEMLER & SON The Grocers ItMMtMMiMtH ' j HMIIIIMIIinHt The Underwood Typewriter The Machine that combines all the good points of the old style machines, and has the writing always In sight. T. C. TAYLOR THE HARDWARE MAN." 74 1 MAIN STREET. The Cigar of Real Merit, LEGAL BLANKS JZXZtXZ alogoe of them. A fall ittpply tlwayi Icrpf in stock. ?A vv snwiGit, at the nun.. . wearlnir t . m ' GUN? . II there I. iL Cl ? t . you .hournb"1! HAVE VOl'lt EYES TEgQfti 1 The etnninn. trum,s by . ' wt make. ,he U f you hom,i, .w (,:'. very reaaonnhi. ' 01 ; Winslow Bros, 1'. O. Illock. T1IK ADVEKT OF THE SEW Hif will bring no greater tuppinaiM wliut can be Ruined throufh ika session of one of our pmltsJ rlagi'". We cun furnish yoolitha style or kind and one that will k reproachnule In style, tonitira and finish, ensy running and Mi Needle Brother' The Colombia Lodging House Well ventilated, neat and wf tol lable rooma, rood Ma H In connection, where th "I goods are served. .Mulii street, center olMottH tween Alts and Webb sntu F. X. SCHEHPP rKOPRIBTOB. : j Celebrated The worn s i The STELWATj ana ike I EMERSON pianos. "e" . tiwut w vnur selMUOB. J1 portieres and "J2 th. lmFrovedWe":j chines. monm. it e e It ' e afaatattTaTa4iaa4t4as4.A.A.A...A . " ...Asfl2 T7 VVI n no il 000 it ii ii mm c 000 OWING TO THE FACT THAT ADVERTISEMENTS HAVE APPEARED Prom rr, . VERTI8ING OUR GOLD MEDAL BKAND OF BUTTER FOR SALE BTT? TWK 1If THE PENDLETON PAPERS AD IXG YOU THE TRUE STATE OF AFFAIRS. BELIEVING THAT TVERV OVir Al.iui.,1. .!!"RT - WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF TELL METHOD8. THE STANDARD GROCERY CX. HAVE TRIED TO S rS "in AND STRAIGHT BUSINESS REFUSED ON ACCOUNT OF OBTAIN OUR GOLD MEDAL BRAND OF BUTTER FROM US, BUT WERE I F. S. Yomger Son Being our sole agent H THIT. RAID STAND ARD GRfHTRT Clit. H AVI? Innimn SSW -- - . . nwxauu unriuNi iFT,F.n ivn t . BITTER FROM SECOND PARTIES, AND WE WILL SAY THAT THEY no Nrw nrv ...V..V ' 1 ,KE METHODS OF GETTI".u THinr OFFER ANY BUTTER FOR 8AIJC BEARING OUR BRAND, IT IS ITTflTB nnirnnm FROM ' AND Sh" IT IS COUNTERFEIT ENTTREIjY AND THEREFORE NOT MAni- AT SS,0"01" SECOND-HAND AND IS NOT FBESH, ruilBD OF RITTTf amrtmc irt ivn r.," WE WILL ALSO BAY THAT MEDAL BRAND BITTER SHIPPED DIRECT FROM THE CREAMERY BY fi-IPRraa THAT IF OR ELSE .,!.. t. ii.v.fc.... v.. ... - ' ' w"-. . i w ffk f II ( sni.v AnEwnto ....... . .. ... v . . -- ...... .T. wn.:KB,'uv -vnwi ..'.t . wn . m IIIIV 1 lHh' 55c Per Two-Pound Roll i - THANKING YOU FOR PAST PATRONAGE AND HOPING TO MERIT A CONTINUANCE saw.. GOOD BITTER, iiual.E OF SAME, WE REMAIN YOURS FOB r" i E Kent I the ral Imati Dlllln prave : P. L. MM Juwt Ind il thi feely the ftely tl jHWltilj f red to i cull N( FPhnne Nam m w Spri 1 ""PPly wiaiaidBaraasiiLaiuai m .A-.. ---e.wste)