East Oregonian : E.O., February 21, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

MILY HAW OUMOmil.', PCNDIiBTOK, OABGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY It, IMS.
SAVES
TROUBLE, TIME, SOILED
FINGERS AND MONET.
THE POST SELF-FILLING
PENS.
COUNTY NEEDS HELP
IN BLACK A XT) MOTTLED
HOLDERS. ANT SIZE PENS,
fJ.OO. .
i
NO TROUBLE HEREAFTER
TO FILL TOUR PEN WHEN
IN A HURRY.
FREDERICK NOLF Sc CO.
GENERAL NEWS.
An explosion on a nifptha barge at
Baku, Russia, resulted in a fire in
which 20 people lost their lives.
An unknown man jumped Into San
Francisco bay, refused all ropes and
planks, thrown to him, shouted out
iiis intention of drowning, and did bo.
The Symnes block, three stories
high, In Denver, Is a total wreck from
fire. Loss. $300,000. All the occu
pants of the building were fully in
Hured. Turkish troops on February 17
burned the Bulgarian village of Ku
iltch. and 37 women and children
were cremated. Nearly the entire
mule population was massacred.
Right Rev. W. E. McLaren. Protes
tunt Episcopal bishop of Chicago, i
dead at New York, aged 74 years. He
was the founder of the Western Theo
logical Seminary In Chicago, and a
distinguished author.
Prof. T. I. Gifford, of Decorah,
Iowa, a prominent educator und
church worker, on November 3 last
murdered S. A. Bigelow. a neighbor.
A Jury has declared Gifford insane,
mid he will be taken to an asylum.
There are in England and Wales
253.606 Smiths, 242.100 Joneses, with
Williams, Taylor. Davis and Brown
following numerically in the order
named. There are- 62,600 Murphys
in Ireland, with Kelly, Sullivan.
Walsh, Smith, O'Brien, Byrne, Ryan,
Connor, O'Nell and Rellly following.
Cadet S. W. Battle dropped dead
with heart failure at AnnapollB as his
class was lining up to march to din
ner. The question is raised, of how
much value is a certificate of "per
fectly sound" when given by the ex
amining board which passes upon" the
physical eligibility of candidates to
the naval academy.
Miss Ethel Bret Haxte. daughter of
the famous writer of eurly California
life, will devote herself to concert
work because her fatner's estate at
his death was too small to support
his family, which provokes the rem
iniscence that Harte left an estate
valued at 1800 exclusive of a small
library and his personal effects.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
The O. R. & X. station at Colfax
is being remodeled and greatly im
proved. Ill health and consequent despond
ency led Mrs. Albert Randall, of Sun-'
nyside. Wash., to hang herself.
Many well posted people in Wash
ington affairs believe that Governor
Mead will veto the capital removal
bill.
The famous Bijou theater at Port
land has been closed permanently.
All its equipment will be moved to
Eugene.
All the conditions In Linn county
now and for several months ' past
promise splendidly for all crops grown
In that county for the coming sea
son. Castro Valentine, an Itallun, shot
and killed a young Italian widow,
Mrs. Gertie Assalyo. who refused him
in marriage, at Seattle, and then shot
and killed himself.
Charles Oluncey, who has a con
tract to furnish horses for the gov
ernment. Is after 2000 Oregon ani
mals, finding them, as a rule, super
ior to Washington horses.
Ex-Senator George Turner," of
Washington, recently cleaned up 170.
000 on a sale of mining stock direct
ly, and 125,000 more as commission
on sales negotiated by him.
Harry, the son of Teresa, an Oka
nogan squaw, killed his step-father,
'Ell Pettyjohn, a white man, because
the latter was beating his mother.
Harry then rode through a blizzard
to Miles, Wash., and gave himself up.
Senator Ankeny has secured the
passage of special pension bills as
follows: James McAullffe, Walla
Walla, Increase $30; William Smith,
Walla Walla, increase $24; Mrs. A.
M. S. Moale. Seattle, Increase $35;
Judson L. Mann, Tacoma, Increase
$30.
CITIZENS MUST AID IN ."'
GROWING AN EXHIBIT.
Exhibit Committee and County Court
Invite the Farmers to Grow Small
Tracts of Early Grain and Grasxes
for F.xlUhit Purpuocn Uuletw the
People Come to the Aid ol the Com
mittee tlie Exhibit W1U Be "Shy"
Fine Wool Exhibit Will Be Shown.
How many farmers In Umatilla
county will plant a Bmall amount of
early crops, such as wheat, oats, rye,
barley and vegetables. In a most fa
vorable plaee and nurture them cure
fully, for early exhibits at the Lewis
and Clark fair?
This IS a proposition now before the
Lewis and Clark exhibit committee
of the Commercial association and the
county court.
As is well known, no exhibltB of
grains nor vegetables were saved"
from last year's crop and before an
other crop is grown, the fair will be
in full blast and people will be won
dering where Umatilla county's ex
hibit Is to be found.
The county court and the Commer
cial association are very anxious to
have some early exhibits of grains and
grasses, for decorative purposes, and
unless special effort Is made to se
cure these, the Umatilla county spuce
cannot be properly decorated early In
the season.
If a few farmers will plant just a
small amount of grain and grass In a
favored pluce, where it can be Irrigat
ed regularly and abundantly, in order
to crowd them to maturity. It would
be highly appreciated by the county
court and the committee.
The committee Is working without
pay. the county court is . giving a
great deal of time, without pay,
and It is merely a matter of local
pride among the citizens, that every
effort be made to secure some very
early specimens for decorative pur
poses. Good Smce Secured.
Umatilla county has secured her
first choice space, directly in front
anil to the left of the main entrance
to the agricultural building and as
this Bpace is in the most conspicuous
position, where every person entering
the pavilion will see the Umatilla
county exhibit, before any other. It Is
the desire of the committee In charge
to make the very best showing possi
ble. 8. H. Forshaw, who is employed to
collect the exhibit Is meeting with
good success and everything is work
ing together Bmoothly. townrd an ele
gant exhibit from this county, and
the co-operation of the farmers, man
ufacturers and all other lines repre
sented in the county is heartily solic
ited. An especially fine wool exhibit
will be made, and as shearing time
comes before the opening of the fair,
a fresh crop can be secured for this.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George.
James A. Howard, Sumpter.
George Retxer. Walla Walla.
Mrs. Perkins, BoBton. ,
Mrs. J. Hammond, Portland,
J. H. Dunlop, Cascade Locks.
H. H. McCarthy. Portland.
It. C. Norton, Portland.
George W. Harris. Portland.
It. Mason Smith, Seattle.
W. D. Allard, Portland.
F. J. Aichen, New York.
I. A. Russell, Walla Walla.
Fred Hlndle, Dayton.
William Pullman, Baker City.,
F. N. Averlll, Baker City.
George F. Mover. San Francisco.
J. F. Fobs and wife, Moro,
J. J. Burns, Portlund.
W. G. Fortmann, Portland.
H. Sprlnny, Wilbur.
J. E. Purdy, Chicago.
B. B. Miller, Seattle.
I). R. French, Seattle.
George J. Seaman, Seattle.
B. L. Downing, Seattle.
Hotel Bickers.
E. H. Cronan, Salem.
C. M. Clay, Ogden.
S. M. Gobel, Union.
Dr. Blakeslee, city.
J. S. Ross, Weston. ,
G. L. Judson, Pilot Rock.
J. J. Brumlstool, Los Angeles.
Henry Nichols, St. Louis.
E. H. Thompson, Portland.
Mrs. J. Jlalstead, Echo.
W. G. Zachary.
E. H. Burke, Portlund.
J. W. Baker, Portland.
William J. Moore. Spokane. '
F. Vantress, Starbuck.
(). M. Cleveland. Spokane.
W. M. Kernon, Portland.
I. G. Rogard. Pilot Rock.
G. L. Wlngler, Echo.
John H. Hagen.
Mrs. Joe Williams, Pilot Rock.
M. L. Bowen. San Francisco.
J. E. Moore. St. Louis.
Harry B. Connor, St. Louis.
C. F. Daniel, city.
Emma Forllnger, Cornwall.
The Pendleton.
Joe F. Dwyer, San Francisco.
O. B. Prall, Portland.
S Jackson, Portland.
JAN. Teal, Portland.
A. Nylander, Portlund.
L. Itathbun, Portland.
W. M. Hlusher, city.
W. A. Slusher, city.
Dave Ackerman. Louisville.
F. H. Fox, Portland. 1
W. D. Pratt. Portland.
G. B. Atkinson. Moscow".
C. C. Simpson. Portland.
O. McC'ully, Spokane.
E. C. Leggett. Wasco.
W. H. Oarrett. Portland.
George X. West, Portland.
Ed Blackburn, Baker City.
H. F. Ueed. Denver.
A. Caro, San FranclBco.
.1. A. Levy. Walla Walla.
Fred Joplln.
Health of American Women
A Suttfect Much Discussed at Women's Clubs
The Future of a Country Depends on the
Health of Its Women. - ,
(
. V i
MnT.CWttodstn MiuAUtU Henry ftf.
At the New Tork State Assembly of
Mothers, a prominent New York doctor
told the 500 women presentthathealthy
American women were so rare as to be
almost extinct.
This seems to be a sweeping state
ment of the condition of Ameriuan
women. Yet how many do you know
who are perfectly well and do not have
some trouble arising from a derange
ment of the female organism which
manifests itself in headaches, back
aches, nervousness, that bearing-down
feeling, painful or irregular menstrua
tion, leucorrhoea, displacement of the
uterus, ovarian trouble, indigestion or
sleeplessness? There la a tried and
true remedy for all these ailments.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has restored more American
women to health than all other reme
dies in the world. It regulates,
strengthens and cures diseases of the
female organism as nothing else can.
For thirty years It has been curing
the worst forma of female complaints.
Such testimony as the following
should be convincing.
Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning,
la., writes:
IWr MrH. Pinkham: 1 '
"1 can truly say that tou bars saved my life
and 1 cannot expren my grantuae io you in
wnrria For two Venn I IDent lots of m0116V
in doctoring without any bsnetlt for meu
strual irregularities and I hod given up all
hopes of ever being well again, but I was
persuaded to try Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Co!nuiiu and three bottles have re
stored me to perfect health . Had it not been
for you I would have been in my grave
to-aay."
Miss Mattle Henry, Vice-President of
Danville Art Club, 42S Green St., Dan
ville, Va., writes:
, Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "Manyyears'smTer
ing with female weakness, inflammation and
a broken down svstem made me more anx
ious to d ie than to live, but Lydia & Pinkham 's
Vegetable Compound has restored my health
and 1 am so grateful for it that I want every
auffarlnr woman toknowwhst Lvdia E.Pink-
luuu's Vegetable Compound will do for her."
When women are troubled with
irregular, suppressed or painful men
Btruation, weakness, leucorrhaea, dis
placement or ulceration of the womb,
that bearing-aown reeling, lnnamrasr
tion of the ovaries, backache, bloating,
(or flatulency), general debility, indi
gestion, and nervous prostration, or are
beset with such symptoms as dizziness,
faintness, lassitude, exoitabillty, irri
tability, nervousness, sleeplessness,
melancholy, "all-gone" and "want-to-be-left-alone"
feelings, blues, and hope
lessness, they should remember there
is one tried and true remedy. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at
once removes Buch troubles. No other
medicine in the world has received such
unqualified endorsement. No other
medicine has such a record of cures of
female troubles. Refuse to buy any
other medicine, for you need the best.
A light heart, a cheerful countenance,
and all the charms of grace and beauty
are dependent upon proper action of the
bodily organs. You cannot look well
unless you feel well.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. Her advice and
medicine have restored thousands t
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham' Veietable Compound Succeeds Where Others FaO.
JOSEPH MURPHY COMING.
AN AXSWF.lt TO PRAYER.
10 acres on Umatilla river; 100
.tares on flat, subject to Irrigation.
Cood soil; would make fine alfalfa
ranch. Fair Improvements; farm Im
plements and 60 cords of wood go
with the plaee; four miles from Pen
dleton.. S4.50.
E. T. WADE BON.
Office E. O. Building.
This place sold 18th Inst. We have
-others equally good.
Walla Will In liuiiilj Relieved or Waul ;
In u Romurkuble Manner.
The following remarkable true j
story is reprinted from the Walla I
Walla Union, a puper not given to de
lusions uur sensations, and the story
Is therefore all the more worthy of
sober consideration. The Union says:
Mr. Grogan Is a poor and hard
working farm hand who lives in the
neighborhood of the Blue Creek school j
house. Home time ago his eyes be- j
came affected, an examination dis-;
closing the appearance of caturacts.
For weeks he has groped about, en
deavoring to saw or cut wood, the
labor being essential to the end thut
he might support his suffering family.
He has a wife, who has been en
feebled through sickness, and four
smnll children, too young to render
help.
A few days ago the kitchen larder
was entirely empty, and Mr. Grogan
and his faithful wife sought solace In
mi appeal to the Master. "Wife, the
Bible says, 'Ye receive not, because
ye do not ask.' I'm almost blind and
the children are hungry; we will ask
of (iod to help us." Thereupon, the
faithful couple knelt at the bedside,
und invoked a blessing from the
Maker, who always hears.
"I do hope," remarked Mrs. Gro
gan, "that our hearts have been, earn
est In appealing to God." '
"Why bless you," returned the hus
band, "we are honest and love the
Savior. Pray tell me why we should
worry when he says he will aid his
loved ones?"
"Very well," replied Mrs. Grogan,
"we have nothing; we shall wait and
see."
This all occurred at an early hoar
on Friday morning. Almost immedi
ately following the supplication, all
of Mill creek assumed a busy air.
Someone whispered that the Grogan
fumlly were destitute, and that prompt
action must be taken to assist them.
Finally, a pillar of the small church
in that vicinity, suggested a surprise
In the nature of a box party.' The
Idea took favor In a manner thut led
to Its consummation early on Satur
day evening.
Indeed, last night, unbeknown to
the Grogan household, a veritable
army of friends poured In upon them.
The larder was filled to repletion, and
the overplus was stored In the empty
kitchen. The lowest price that was
puld for a box was found to be an
even dollar and a half, and the high
est price offered for boxes was a full
JO. 30. When the happy assemblage
departed there was left a sack con
taining $107.00. There were tears In
the eyes of the elder Grogans when
the good folk of Mill Creek hurried
away.
Mr. Grogan will now go to Port
land to be treated by a specialist.
LaH or flic Illg SIiowk to lie Hero
Tills Year.
When one witnesses Joseph Mur
phy's impersonation of Dim O'Hara
the blacksmith, in his beautiful play
of "Kerry Gnw," there are two iiuuli
ties so strongly apparent that there Is
an almost constant conflict of analy
sis. As the mellifluous mixture of old
Irish and broken English which we
lire pleased to call the "Irish dialect"
falls smooth and full from the lips
of tlie Kerry smithy, we are con
strained to believe that the actor is
purely Ideal In his art; and then,
again, when we see the picturesque
group as the horses In being fitted
with a shoe Just made on the stage
by Mr. Murphy or when we hold
ourselves In pleasureable suspense
awaiting the arrival of the trained
currier pigeons with news from the
race course, we are convinced that the
nctor Is a muster of realism.
The truth Is that Mr. Murphy is
simply a conscientious actor who gives
his best effort at each stuge of his
performance, and so is solved the se
cret of the tasting popularity and
prosperity of the only legitimate Irish
actor now before the American public.
"Bhaun Rue," which will be pre
sented by Mr. Murphy on Sunday
night, Feb. 26, gives the actor an op
portunity to exhibit his best Irish tal
ent, and is" one of the most touching
and Intensely dramatic productions
that will be seen here this season.
Joseph Murphy is the Charles B.
Hanford of Irish drama and is In a
A
!
Don't Miss the Big Sale $
AT
THE FA
Former prices are designnted; our inulii object now Is to sell
tlie goods before we get ready to move.
All lines ure slaughtered.
Cost Is not considered.
Profits are thrown away.
This sale lust until we nrc ready to move. Don't wait until
lie hist minute and full to g-t wlmti you want
,a5P IK B PP" B" fH 18 i
H IH 1 )HH4fTWttTT ! Ml :
class with Hanford us an actor.
Theatergoers are assured of two
hlgh-lass plays presented by an ar
tist of the best ability, when "Kerry
Gnw" and "Khuune Rhue" come to
the Frazer next Sunday and Monday
nights, February 86 and 27.
to the one holding the lucky num
ber next Saturday night, February 25,
at 8 o'clock. All this week we wlll
give a chance on this handsome pres
ent with each and every purchase
made at our store.
SULLIVAN & BOND.
Notice.
A desiruble house on Jackson street,
The beautiful enamel trunk to be ' north of the river Is offered for rent
given away by us, will be- presented i in the classified ads.
Tyler, Texas, had fire which de
stroyed several business houses. Loss,
S 160,000.
'WHITE CHOST8 OF DEATH'
CONSUMPTION and PNEUMONIA
are prevented and cured by the greatest of all, and strictly scientific remedy for
.Throat and Lung Troubles, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc., viz :
DR. KING'S
For CONSUMPTION, COUGHS and COLDS
... Cured of Pneumonia After Doctors Failed.
i'm "i ha,l.bei1 m. Bom.e tlme with Pneumonia," wrlu J w McKlnnon of
Talladega Spring, Ala., "and was under the care or two doctors, but grew no
,, better until I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. The first dose rave reUef. and.
; by continuing Its use, I was perfectly cured. ,
s 7"TRIAL BOTTLES FREE-C3
LAXATIVE
3RBCOHaEl(DED, OUAMAMTEBD f"
AMD SOUl ST . L.
ALL URUCKU&T8.
fa """Wered now a hJ
and on the ttr2
Ps that we are
VOU can m . .
- - iura io be
one
For
Vour home, Von. fJ
PprecUte It and ron'U J
Nothm
Ton bar win afford ntoJ
pleasure and I
" iw 1
satisfaction than a KnsJ
, - "tura, Hieck, Ld
Fischer. Our nm,.,i..
and prices will please yon
Allen & Gilb
Ramaker C
HOTEL BOWMAN BLOfj
Store open evenlnc
hear the Hardmao piano 1
er. Yon are always welcoi
o ;
Good
Dry Woo
ALL KINDS
I have srood, sound wood w
Is delivered at reasonabla
prices
FOR CASH.
W. C. MINNl!
Leave Orders at Hennlnr'i
ear otnrA. nnn P,niu e '
warenonas. I ,
TEETH
EXTRACTED BX THE HOB
ERN METHOD, M0.
We are thoroughly quipp
with all modern me'Vodi if)
appliances, and guarantee at
work to be of the highest itani
ard, and our prices the lowl
i.-onslstent with flrst-clas weri
White Bros.
Dentists.
Ass latlon Block.
Telephone Slain lMi.
afc
Roslyn Lumf
i G2ML
? Produces more heat and gitj
i better satisfaction than nnj
wild In Pendleton, anu se..
less. Roslyn Coal $-5 P8'
... -i..ui t on delivered.
Rest' wood always on tad
Pmmnt delivery, 'mons
set.
R OSLYN COAL
WOOD CO.
OFFICE AND YARD Ml
W. C. R. DEPOT.
H
OSTEOPATHY IN PNKCMON
Said one of Chicago's most
nent physicians uun. .
medicine Is known that will 0o
particle or rooa in v- j
the sooner w. resume the i
one, the newer i f-il
people." But he must JJ
must always meet me
a medicine, for the ne.
medicine, aieuicai --- .
. . ... i ia a fllllnf oi
state in pneui"- ' , . j
..... hinod ana see
lunr tissue wn y
which has exuded from the weaij
. . . a i.,nAii vessels. I
ed ana auaiea -- nnA. i
osteopath goes further and I finds
these blood yZXZ
a loss of nerve neJ
by pressure on the W-motorne f
to the lung. The cure depends.
the removal or mis j "- . J
it is seen why medicine must J
The Osteopath nnos ' -"1
be from slightly displaced vert e l
and ribs. Correct the- and thecj
speedily rouows, -r oni
up and the 'owngt
particulars, cal. on
Pespam piqc. .
virtn fiATJL
Unrestricted forest reserve OP -
sale at lowest market f'"-"fcrq
"rip -cure. tlUetombsred.
Ins araslng or desert lana,
aJL, without re.ld.no.
provement. r Address H. J
The Portland, Portland. OrefO-