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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1905)
1 I DAILT EAST OREGOKIAN, PENDLETOX, OREGON, TTESDAT. FEBRCART 18, IMS. 4 n GREAT BOXING T ' OORBETT AND KELSON AT MU8CO TOR SECOND TIME. 4 Kelson Leads the Hotting at Slight ' TMU1S, iimupi v lupfmi uy voruuu In Their Former Meet Big Money I H, aurt, the Event Is Expected tu Be Flrst-tSj Much Exulteiiiviit In Sporting Circles. t it r- San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 28. All J eyes In the sporting world are turned t ' toward nan Francisco", -wiwi city J J tonight. In the arena of the Hayes i Valley Athletic club, "Young Corbett" v and "Battling" Nelson, the two fore !'. moat fighters of their weight, will meet for the second time to settle the J J question of fistic supremacy. To close-followers-of the-fighting gome 1 no battle of Inter days will be more , v Interesting. As a betting proposition the fight i promises more than any mill that hus taken place here In a long time. At i V Present Nelson rules a favorite at v odds of C to 5. This indicates that J notwlthsundlng the fact that Cot t .'. bett was decisively beaten by Nelson on the occasion of their previous en- counter, he is by no means considered j easy game for the Dane. Of course, j, Nelson Is not underestimated by the v sporting -wise ones, so. considering t. ,hat 00111 w"l be at their best when . the gong calls them into the ring to J," night there Is sure to be much money I.,-, staked on both sides. i '.j, ' Reports of the most confident na- r ture emanate from both training camps. " Corbeft has finished his work of preparation at San Rafael, and v those who have been in closest touch J with him declare that he was never ,v in better condition fo ra fight. He is v s- certainly on his mettle. Since the match was made he has had the ad c v vantage of mixing It up daily with .(, Joe Qang, ..than whom no cleverer fighter in the business today. Nelson ,T trained In his usual conscientious manner and as a result appears to be In the pink of condition. .',".. All things considered the fight promises to lie. a rattling affair from I start - to finish. - - Among the sporting fraternity interest in the bout is at ' fever-heat "und when time is culled to- 'f. .' night there is not likely to be an un- j j occupied seat in' View of the rinu j ,' ,i Jimmy Brltt will, be on hand to chnl- I a- lenge the winner. ! Lee'sj Military Grain One day during the war between the states General Lee scut for General Gordon and said to lilm: "Take these regiments" mentioning some "and go to Spottaylvanla. Be there tomorrow morning." In surprise. General Gordon asked why troops were needed at that partic ular spot. "Because," replied General Lee, Grant will be there." Nothing had been heard of Grunt's movements for a long time, but Gen eral Gordon supposed General Iee bad had some dispatches which had In formed him of Grant's nearness, lie asked If this was so. "No," said Lee, "but Grant ought to be there, and he will be." Lee was a yreat general himself und knew -what a great general should do. He had studied out Grant's plana from the place where be lust heard of him and decided where he would next make his appcu ranee. General Gordon went to Spottsylva nla. Gruut was there, uud one of the fiercest battles of the war was fought .ttt- t- Aft At mm w Ml m j.W The BaSalo 1Ioiti. A curiosity of the plnins is the buffa lo wallows. There has not been a buffalo lu them for years, but they are the same today as they were genera tions or even centuries ago. They are no longer frequented by cuttle, of course, and therefore not freshly worn, but they remain to this day barren and black amid the vast plulu of living green. In the spring they stand full of water until the advancing summer sun evaporates It, uud then they are bur ren and black ngaiu. They are perfect circles, some large as a circus ring, and their basins tire packed firm and hard by the tread and roll of many genera tions of the bison. Another recollec tion here of this extinct race Is the buffalo birds, which abound In great numbers. Their function now, as In the time of the bison, is to pick Insects from the backs of the cattle which feed on the plains. Sometimes twenty or more feed on a steer's back, while the steer culmly and with evident pleasure munches buffalo grass. Kan sas City Star. ring v : Wir the Golfer Married. "In Scotland.'" said un Englishman, I "golf is almost a disease. I heard nut . long ago of an elderly bachelor lu ; Edinburgh who had played golf from lus boyhood up. He had never courted girl because,'' he said, golf hadn't allowed him the time. '- '"Hence everybody was surprised one day -to- hear that the crusty old gen tleman was to be married. A caddie the caddie are men In Scotland went to him, wrung him by the hand and aid sentimentally: " Han, I'm glad yer going to wed. I think y must love her dearly. I know your lire will he all bliss and sweet ness now', and I envy ye the goldeu days o' romance In store.' ,'" 'Pooh, pooh, Robert,' said the oth er. 'It's jnothlng of that sort. Mac mana, the champion, took wife last year, and It improved his game. I am just taking one In the hope that It will improve mine.' " i I Mast f th BtU Mam. , Near Aberystwlth, on the west coast of Wales, where the Monk river flows through s black, yawning abyss, there Is a single arch bridge of unknown antiquity. The popular legend says that It was built by the devlL and far , t i and near it la known as "the Bridge ot Denis" or "the Bridge of the Evil Man." British antiquarians are united In the belief that It was built by the early monks, but that fact does not affect the popular legend In the least "Old Harry's" part In Its erection being aersr questioned by the inhabitants of Oardlnganahlre. Grose says that "the bridge is an honor to the band that bnllt It, whether that hand be Satan's r that of soma monk." 1- i Me' CbuiH. The great novel, the great book of say sort ls no longer being written for exactly the same reason that the Goth ic cathedral Is no longer being built not because men have become lncapa hia of it nor because its possibilities are exhausted, but because unforeseen changes In social and economic condi tions have rendered It Impossible. H. G. Wells. v It Wa. All Good. Mr. Jones was very fond of a kind of boiled pudding his wife made, so, says Loudon Answers, when Bhe had gone away for an afternoon and evening she promised that she would leave one of Hi- favored puddings In the saucepan I' r his evening meal. "Well." she siiid on lior retuvu. "an;! i w did the piulil:ii'- g down':" Sn.i-preim-:" said Tom. smai l;iiis his lips at the recollection. " 'Twas us goo:l a pudding us you have ever made." That's good." was tin- gratilUJ re sponse of Mrs. .Tones. "I'm .-lad you enjoyed it. What ilid y.m clo with the cloth?" For u moment Mr. Jones sulemuly surveyed her. "What:" he said. "I'id it have a cloth on?" The True Ideal. The true ideal that should IUI u man's heart uud lire his energies is excellence In bis own sphere, the living of his own particular life just us fully and nobly as he not somelmdy else cuu. True, tills is an unknown quantity, but It Is a real and uttuinuble one. Day by day It Is rising, und day by day a man may feel conscious of Increased power. Whither it may lead him he cannot tell, but that by Its guidance he will go farther and accomplish more than by any other he may reHt ussured. Attempting nothing impossible, he is doomed to no inevitable disappoint ment, nor Is there any limit at which he may tease to strive.- Self Help. During the burning of a house at Nortnnvllle, Kan., Meier was fatally burned. business Frank HAT Joy I HEY ita II - - orVERYflOME as w irh joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful" avoidance cf every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature and if at -any time a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those cf known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig STup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. - Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, be cause they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici ally and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the -wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret rem edy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do net approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication; Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial ior tr.e parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. 'Kiinxmr--m '"111 TIIK WISCONSIN IIAK M KITTING. Will Discuss Prsed Change In the Jury System. Madison, Wis.. Feb. 28. Lawyers uf prominence are guthered in Madi son from every part of the state to attend the utinual meeting uf the Wisconsin State Bur association. The formal opening of the meeting takes place this evening, when the presi dent. Judge George H. Noyes, delivers his annual address. The regular sessions for the dis cussion of mutters of interest to the profession will he held tomorrow morning und afternoon' and the an nual convention banquet will be held in the evening. Judge James O'Xell will present a paper on "N'on-ununl- mous Verdicts lu Civil Actions." and Prof. Howard L. Smith will sp-uk on "Codificuitoii of the Law." Judge Homuuzn Burin will lie the guest of honor at the l)ami"t. to which all the Justices of the state su preme court und the judges of the federal courts of Wisconsin have also been invited. TO LAIXCII WASHINGTON SOON. New Cruiser ICxuct Counterpart of the West Virginia. Washington, D. . C Feb. 28. The navy department has received word from the New York Shipbuilding Co. at lamtten, .. j.. tiiat the armored passed out of existence today when cruiser Washington will be ready to the Huntsvllle office was abolished launch three weeks from next Kat- und Its litisinesH transferred to the urday, and this date Iiub been defiu- land office at Montgomery. The of ueiy nxeu tor me event, it was orlg-. flee here was established in 1K10 many intended to nave the munching nine years before the admission or on Washington's birthday, with Mrs. I Alabama into the Union. During the Theodore Koosevelt as the sponsor, but the state of -Washington, for whom the cruiser wus mimed, would not forego its rights. The legisla ture of Washington will adjourn next week und It Is expected thut many members of thut body, together with the governor and other stute officials, will attend the launching. The cruiser Washington Is de signed to be one of the fastest und most formidable vessels of her type in the new navy. In nearly every" re spect she will be un exuet counterpart of the West Virginia. With a dis placement of 14,510) tons and a speed or 22 knots, she will be armed with : four Ill-inch breech-loading rifles! and 16 6-inch rapid-fire guns In addi tion to u supplementary battery of I Itider Huggard Coming. smaller wen tenm. The ilann.t. I - . .. . London, rvb. 28. The White Star ...m expects ner to ne ready to go m.r Teutonic which ...n.,1 ,,i at years ot its existence there were nearly 311,000 homestead entries, up proximuting 3.000.000 acres, besides many thousand cash purchases of Cherokee Indian school lands. There nre only about TR.000 acres yet to be entered. The discontinuance of the office is due to that provision of the federal statutes which stipulates that when the government lands In a lnnd office district amount to less than 100.000 acres, the office Bhnll he discontinued There now remain lu the entire slate of Alabama only about 175.000 acres of government hinds. 100.000 acres of which are In the Montgomery division. into commission within a year. Ol.KKST l.AM) OFFICIO CLOSED. lias Done ! HusinesH in Alalia... a Hi Tears. Huntsvllle, Ala., Feb. 28. The old est land office In the United States New York hus among her passengers Klder Haggard, the author, who hus been appointed a commissioner to In quire into the conditions and churac- ttt of the agricultural und Industrlul mmi settlements organised in Ameri ca by the Salvation Army. U C Rader. Got sunny. We Offer $5,000 As a Guarantee on Liquozone. The First Bottle is Free ' ltUHe Her. Bhe Stop! You shan't kiss me to- y night ot least, not before I have bad .1, fa explanation. I heard today that ""you bad been engaged to sixteen dif J ferent girls. He But that was before I had aeon your angel face, my love. i boo ho it wa, to be sure. I never thought of that Iu)1m DU.-t Salt. Neighbor bid that artist who stay ed 'with .you last month paint your door and windows? Farmer He did not At first he refused to do such common work, atid after I had seen one of hia pictures I refused to let him do It . The CMmawi, She How sweet of you to own that yoa were In the wrong! He (absent mindedly) Tea; mother always taught me that It waa easier to give in to woman than to argue with her. De troit me Press. A Hla Par Bra Ha. Physicians say that those who sleep with their mouths closed hare the best bsarrh. It yon awake In the night and Bad your mouth open get up and close City Journal. A great deal is said in theu iv about Liquozone. Millions are telling of the good It has done; for one home in five wher ever you go has some one whom Id uuozone has cured. This remarkable product has he- come the talk of the world. In the past, two years, the sick of nine na tions have come to employ It. But so great a good could not be done to humanity without hurming the Interests of a few. The consumption of medicine hus immensely decreased. The popularity of the few physicians who cling solely to drugs has diminished. And in numberless homes where Liquozone is in dally use, sickness has been al most banished. These facts have injured some In terests. And a few of the Injured at lack what they blame for the Inlurv They denounce that which has done the good. The usual method is to insinuate thut Liquozone Itself is a medicine mat despite our claims, It Is a com pound of acids and drugs. Buch statements are oft repeated; und we cannot doubt that some are led to believe them. W hat we say about Liquozone is true. What we cluiin It can do has. aguin and again, been done. And in any disease which we claim that Llquozune will help, we assume the whole risk on a twe months' test with every patient who asks It. Our answer to all is this: '1 he virtues of Liquozone are de rived solely from gas, by a process requiring Immense apparatus and from 8 to 14 days' time. The gas is made. In large part, from the best oxygen producers. Nothing whatever enters into the product, save the gas and liquid used to absorb It plus a touch of color. And. to emphasize this answer, we offer 15.000 to any one who can dis prove it in this business, methods which are subject to criticism are moat care fully avoided. We permit no misrep resentation; no claims which have not been fulfilled. Our product is too vital to humanity to be laid open to prejudice. liefore we bought the 'rights to Liquozone. It hud been tested for years in thousands of the most difficult cases obtainable. We found that dis eases which had resisted medicine for years yielded at once to It. Sickness which had been pronounced incurable was cured. The value of the product was placed beyond possible question, before we stuked our fortunes and reputations on it. It was amply proved thut, In Kerm troubles. Liquozone did what medicine could not do. Then we gave, the product away gave millions of bottles, one to each of millions of sick ones. We have published no testimonials; no evidence of cures. We have never asked a soul to buy It. Our method has been to buy the first bottle ourselves; so let the sick try It without the cost of a penny; to let the product Itself prove Its power. Most of you know the result. There Is no neighborhood no hamlet so re mote but knows some wonders which Liquozone has wrought. And Liquozone Is probably doing more to cure sickness, and to nrevent It, than all drugs, all medicines combined. How petty is that self-interest which would have to go back to the old method to the days before Li quozone! Back to the time when the very cause of disease was unknown. or when no one knew how to meet It! What Liquozone Is. The greatest value of Liquozone lies in its germicidal powers. It is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of 11.000 for a disease germ that It cannot kill' . Yet It is absolutely harmless to the numiiu body. Not only harmless, but helpful In the extreme. Even a well person feels Jts instant benefit. Liquozone is the only way known to kill germs hi the bodv without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that k.iis Kerms is a poison, and It cannot be given Internally. Medicine Is al most helpless In dealing with Inside germs. But germs are vegetables; and Li quozone the very life of un animal is aeauiy to vegetal mutter. This met a Dove all others gives LI quo zone us value. There is no other way to directly end the cause of any bci in disease. Germ Diseases. These are the known term rliuenuo Nearly all forms of all these diseases have been traced to germs, or to the poisons wnicn germs create. inese are the diseases to which medicine does not annlv. "'for drum cannot kill Inside germs. All that menictne can do Is to act as a. tonic. aiding Nature to overcome the germs. dui .nose results are Indirect and un certain. The sick cannot afford to rely upon them. And no one needs io now. Liquozone alone can destroy the cause of these troubles. It goes wherever the blood goes, so no nerm can escape It. The results are almost inevitable. We have seen them an often In every disease In this list that we nave come to rely on them. Li quozone has proved Itself so certain that In any stuge of any of these dis eases, we will gludly send to any pa tient who asks It an absolute mini.. Dandruff Dropny hyitpepim Kciteran Krysipelas l'evc-n-tiall Slone Goitre Gout Ouiiorrheb f.leet Stomach Trouble Throat Troubles Tutwrculosia. Tumrnt rke-s Varicocle wotneu'a Diarasen ah awiM mat oemn with fevers-all ,llo, -nation all catarrh all contagion Uieaei all the result of impure or uoinoucd hlood. In nervoui debility LU..oone (Ui a vitaliier -.wiHuai!HiK woai no uruga cau do. 50c. Bottle Free. The way to know Liquozone, If you . never inea it, is to ask for a bot tle free. We will then send you an uiuer u a nicai uruggist for a full -ine uome a one bott e anrl will pay the druggist ourselves for It. This applies only to the first bottle, of course to tnose who have n used It The acceptance of this offer places j..- umuci no oui.guiions. we simply wish to convince you; to let the pro duct Itself show you what It can do. Then you can Judge by results us to wneioer you wish to continue. oner itself should convince j..u iiihi i.iquozone does as we claim. We would certain!, not buy a bottle, and give It to you. If there was any doubt of results. You want those re sults; you want to be well and to keep well. Then be fair tn vouraeir- our offer today. Let us show you, at our expense, what this wonderful product means to you.- Llquozone costs 60c and II. Asthma A tjaceas A mem ia Hronchitia Blood Poiaon Btight' Uweaae Bowel Trotihlea Cougha-Colda Consumption Colic Croun Constipation --alarm Cancer liyaenUrj-lnarrbea. . Hay Kever Innnenaa Money maeaaca Hay Kic La tinppe Leueorrhea Liver Troublea Malaria- Neuralgia Many Heart Troublea Pllea Pneumonia Pleariay fju.nay Rheumatism Scrofula Syphilis akiauueaaea CUT OUT THIS COUPON for thia offer may sot appear again. Fill out the blank and mail It to the l.iquoioiie Company, 4SMM Wabash Ave., Chicago. My disease 1 have nevertr'ied Uqiioione l.ull you "win supply me a joc bottle free 1 will take it. 76j D Ctve fail adareaa-irfite plainly""" Any ph; hralctan or hospital not yet rising Ltquo 11 be gladly supplied for s Wat. Hotel St. GerX TCR0' fl ' 'fix v European plan, Evervn,.. clas AccommodauoC ; modern conveniences. Btl, throughout Roome J Hotel A "eW ""P8 Hotel St George la pronoun of the most modem and VSR . of Oregon. Telephone and flr, connection, to office In all io" Rooms 60c to $1.50. CORNER MADf AND WErjB Block snd a Half HOTEL PENDLETON WATTE & BOLLONS. Proprletari. The Best Hotel in Pendleton nd as good as any. The Hotel Pendleton has Just tea refuted and refurnished throughoU 'Phone and fire alarm connection with all rooms. Baths In suites ul single rooms. Headquarters for Traveling Ma. Commodious Sample Itooau. Rates $2.00 and $2.50 Special rates by week or month. Excellent Cuisine. Prompt Dining Room terns Itar ami Illlllard Room In Conaectloa Only Three Works From, Depot THE Hotel Bickers (Formerly Golden Rule.) ) COURT STREET. Remodeled and refurnished through out Everything neat clean and up- to-date. Steam heat and electric lights. Beat cuisine. Prompt aervUs, H. E. BICKERS, Proprietor. THE PORTLARD OF PORTLAND, OREGON. American plan, a per uj ---. uenuquartera ior wunow . - ... travelers. Special rates made to '"""J snd single gentlemen. Tbe n"nt will be pleased at all tlma I. " "" j ..i a m.-wn Turklsn aata establishment In the hotel. Insure in Reliable Companies That pay their losses promptly- companies stand at of the list Assets. Hartford Fire Alliance Assurance Co. .. M3.M London Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. . ! North British A Mercantile Royal Insurance Co. .... .' FRANK BCLOPTON AGENT 119 EAST COURT BTBEaCT-