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PAGE FOUR.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. PEXJJLEToN, OREGON", SATTODAr. FKMIUAKY 10, 1908.
EIGHT PAGES.
STURDY FARMERS
KEEcPATAFRFRHAit ,llS BY TAKING PE-RU-NA,
VAV.i ,f v ,',; 7 ' JV"" ,Mb tvu Pe-m-na a Homehold friend.
(SVf'V - 5 " - li, ' ' ' 7 I Had Catarrh Thirty Yeai Pe-ru-nac-
Sygo- 'VlJ. &f&m!lMy Mr. Gustav M . Schmidt, Spring Valley, ', "I suffered for almost ten years with catarrh of the stomach and all
finxr ?SS 1 rf -c f uyy 111., writes: doctoring was of no avail. i
"C9 FRED 5k! lr " 1 had c,llrrh of the head nd throat '! "I took nine bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin and am now entirely
OjElA year8, " beame Wr8e "" commenrf the medicine to all who are afflicted with this disease, i
Cures
Catarrh
Wherever
Located.
7 riK.
IjGEO. H.TH0MR50N.
Po-ru-na a Necessity in the Home.
J. B. Alexander, Publisher of the
"Fruit and Floral Guide, A Magazine
of Horticulture," published in Hartford
City, Ind., says of Peruna:
"I was afflicted with catarrh of the
throat and head for over ten years. I
"as treated by many physicians, but
grew worse until I was seldom able to
go out in cold weather.
"About one year ago I was advised to
try Peruna, which I did, and I am now
entirely well of the catarrh.
"Peruna Is a necessity In our home.
With the first symptoms of a cold we
vse It, ar.d are never afflicted with ca
tarrh. "1 advise all who are afflicted with
eataiTh to try Peruna. There is cer
tainly nothing equal to it as a catarrh
medicine." J. B. Alexander.
Pe-ru-na is a Systemic Remedy.
If Peruna will cure catarrh In one
place, it will cure it in any other place,
because it is a systemic remedy.
Pe-ru-na Always on Hand.
Mr. Fred Schnell, Lakeview, Erie Co.,
N. Y., writes:
"I had been a sufferer for more than
thirty years with catarrh of the intes
tines. I had used a great deal of medi
cine to no avail, so I decided to try
Peruna.
" have now used thirteen bottles
and can give you the joy ful tidings that
I have no more trouble. I always keep
Peruna on hand." Fred. Schnell.
The people generally are very much
misinformed as to the nature of catarrh.
Catarrh is usually believed to be con
fined to the head, nose and throat. Lat
terly we sometimes hear of catarrh of
the stomach and catarrh of the bladder,
Seldom, if ever, do we hear of catarrh of
any other organs.
It is not because these organs are not
subject to catarrh, nor that catarrh of
these organs is not a very common dlS'
ease, hut simply because it is not gener
ally known that affections ot these
i organs may be due to catarrh.
Had Catarrh Thirty Years. Pe-ru-na
Cured Him.
Mr. Gustav M . Schmidt, Spring Valley,
111., writes:
" I had catarrh of the head and throat
for over thirty years. It became worse
every yoar.
"About three months ago I commenced
to take Peruna and Manalin, and now I
am entirely cured of that troublesome
sickness. Your medicine is suroly a
blessing to mankind.
" You can truly say that you have not
lived in vain, Doctor, and 1 thank you
for the good you have done me. May
you enjoy a long life to help suffering
humanity." Gustav M. Schmidt.
Dr. Hartman Makes Personal Use of
Pe-ru-na.
In speaking of his own personal use
of Peruna, Dr. Hartman says :
"For a number of years my profes
sional duties have compelled me to be
much on the road, traveling long dis
tances by rail, night and day, exposed
to all kinds of vicissitudes, Bleeping and
eating in different hotels continually,
and through it all I have preserved my
self from any derangement of the body
resulting from catching cold.
"At the slightest evidence of a cold, a
few doses of Peruna Invariably checked
it,"
A Farmer's Talk to Farmers.
Before Dr. Hartman began the study
of medicine ho was a farmer boy. He
was brought up on a farm in Southern
Pennsylvania.
He belonged to that Industrial, suc
cessful class of farmers known as the
Pennsylvania Dutch, the bet farmers
in the world.
It was here that he early learned the
lesson of pulling obnoxious things out
by the roots.
Dr. Hartman's Method of Treating
Catarrh.
Naturally, when he began the study
of medicine his mind turned instinctive
ly toward the removing of causes. Ho
could not content himself with doctor
ing symptoms any moro than his enter
prising father could have contented
himself by pulling off the tops of weeds
to eradicate them from the soil.
The Doctor turned his attention early
to the science of removing the cause of
diseases, believing that obnoxious symp
toms would disappear if thecause of the
disease was removed.
In other words. Dr. Hartman ap
plied the common sense ot the practical
farmer to medicine, and after much
experimentation Peruna was com
pounded. The sensible farmer does not think of
cutting oft the tops of weeds to kill
them. Ho pulls them up by the roots.
Dr. Hartman Interested in Farming.
Notwithstanding Dr. Hartman's busy
professional career, ho still continues to
be interested in farming. Ho is the
owner and manager of one of the largest
farms in the State of Ohio, with sovoral
thousand acres of the best tilled land in
the Middle West, and with hundreds of
the best blooded pcrcheron horses ever
imported or raised in this country.
Dr. nartmau relies upon Peruna en
tirely in case of sickness in his own
family.
At Work on the Farm. Praiset
Pe-ru-na.
Geo. H. Thompson, Kalelgh, Miss,
writes:
" 1 have been cured of catarrh by your
medicines, Peruna and Manalin. I had
been affected with catarrh of the
stomach about all my life, and was
taken bad every spring and summer.
" I used several kinds of patent medi
cines, but they did mo no good. I thoa
took a treatment under an M. D., which
did mo but little good. By this time I
had got where I could eat nothing but
a little soup. I had severo pains, had
lost In weight and could not do any
thing. "I began taking your medicines,
Peruna and Manalin. I then weighed
lLH! pounds, but after taking 17 bottles
of Peruna and one bottle of Manalin, I
wolghed lil pounds.
" am now at work on the farm and
feel well all of the time. I vat all I
want to and my friends say that I look
better than ever before. I will ever
praise Peruna for Its healing power. "
Oeo. H. Thompson.
Man-a-lln Is a modern, up-to-date
laxative, pleasant to take, mild in action
and sure to overcome constipation. It
is an efficient cathartic for adults and
children tnko It readily. Full directions
accompany each lottlo.
WVES
DEMAND
WYOMING MII.I.IOXAIKES
LOOKING l-'OU MATES.
"Grey Bull t'lub" of Mcetpctse Is an
Organization f Bachelors, All
Iltnlng Big Fortunes and All Eligi
ble to the Halter Denver Girls
and Widows Answer Advertise-mints.
A small coterie of the eligible bach--elors
of Wyoming, some of whom are
members of the Grey Bull club of
Meeteetse. are not averse to taking
unto themselves a "better half," and
have so expressed themselves through
the advertising columns of the news
papers, says the Denver Post. They
are:
Frederic Henderson, Casper, Wyo.,
sheepman and member of Grey Bull
club. Weath estimated at J500.000.
O. G. Johnson, Casper, sheepman
and owner of dry goods store, tele
phone lines and laundry. Wealth
estimated at $750,000.
Timothy Kinney, Cokevllle, Wyo.,
sheepman. Worth $'.00,000.
J. A. Uelfelder, Lander, ex-member
Grey Bull club, sheepman. Worth
$300,000.
t. H. Kalston, Powder River,
stockman. Worth $1,000,000.
Waltor J. ftHHy. Moneta. Owns
town of Moneta and one of the prin
cipal members of the Grey Bull club.
Worth $700,000.
David Dickie, Meeteeme, "Big Bull"
and corresponding secretary of Grey
Bull club, sheepman. Worth $300,-
ooo.
James Dickie, Anchor Ranch,
Sheepman. Worth $500,000.
E. C. Blonde, Anchor Ranch, post
master and sheepman. Worth $400,
000. The Denver girls and widows who
answered the advertisement of F. H.
Barrows, secretary of the Grey Bull
club and editor of the Meeteetse,
Wyo., News, which Informed the
world that the men of Big Horn
county. Wyoming, were anxious to ob
tain wives, are set more than ever
on securing positions In Big Horn
county since they hav seen the class
of citizens who have settled the state
of Wyoming. During the past week
the convention badge of the Wyoming
delegates announcing to the world
thnt a "square deal" was demanded
for Wyoming, has attracted the at
tention of the fair sex of Denver.
The stockmen from Big Horn coun
ty have been deluged with questions
as to whether conditions In their
county as represented In the adver
tisement of the Grey Bull club of
Meeteetse, which asked for 200 wives
for stockmen of that section. It Is
understood that several of the Den
ver girls who answered the adver
tisements have secured positions, but
the Grey Bull clubmen are very quiet
about taking Denver girls into the
wilds of Wyoming, as they fear a
protest on the part of Denver
swains.
J. A. Delfelder of Lander, says the
Big Horn basin Is nut the only section
of Wyoming needing women and that
he knows of half a dozen vacancies
In the school around Lander that
the school boards are anxiously seek
ing to fill.
Taking Dr. Delfelder at his word,
Misses Hortense and Elizabeth Yar
nell, sisters, residing at 324 Twenty
second street, Denver, have already
opened negotiations for two of the
vacancies. They say they are willing
to go to Lander as school teachers
and. In fact, are willing to give this
section of Wyoming the preference
over the Big Horn basin. Miss Hor
tense Yarnell Is now conducting ne
gotiations for a Meeteetse school, but
as this Is so far from her home In
Denver, she says she would rather se
cure a position In the Lander district
"The advertisement given the
matrimonial project of the members
of the Grey Bull club of Meeteetse
will not prevent me from taking a
position in gome Wyoming school,"
said Miss Yarnell.
"I will go to- Wyoming if I secure
the position as a school teacher. I
would probably marry some Denver
man, and if I fall In love with a Wy
oming man I would be willing to
marry him. Because I am willing to
accept a position In Wyoming Is no
I Valentines Valentines I
ARTISTIC VALENTINES
BEAUTIFUL VALENTINES
NOVELTY VALENTINES
COMIC VALENTINES
Complete collection of the choicest and brightest
creatlona of the season.
FRAZIER'S BOOK STORE Mdnst.
reason to state that I am anxious to
get married; It only shows that I want
work." Miss Yarnell Is a pretty girl
who finished her course nt the East
Denver high school last June.
Friends of O. (I. Johnson of Cas
per, who was unable to attend the
convention In Denver, say Mr. John
son is one of the finest men In the
state. He came to Wyoming from
Providence, It. I., 20 years ago and
has amassed a fortune. He Is bash
ful and embarrassed In the presence
of ladies and Is better fitted to con
duct his courtship by letter.
James Dickie of Anchor Ranch,
Big Horn county, needs a stenogra
pher nnd bookkeeper. He Is a sheep
man and a charter member o,f the
Grey Bull club.
E. G. Blonde, sheepmnn nnd post
master of Anchor Ranch postofflce,
needs an assistant in the postofflce.
In addition, he Is desirous of securing
a stenographer and bookkeeper, ns
he has vast sheep nnd cattle Interests.
He Is noted throughout Wyoming ns
possessing one of the best packs of
hunting dogs In the state.
The CHURCHES
WORK OX ALASKAN' IIOAIK
rorty-I'lve -Miles Built From Reward
und N'ortli Towurd Fariluinks.
A Seward City dispatch says con
cerning work on the Alaska Central
railway:
The end of the track on the Alaska
Central was pushed pnst the 45th
mile-post Monday evening, nnd Is still
moving slowly toward the summit,
which Is precisely 45.79 miles from
the Seward dock. There the terminus
will remain for the winter. Some
rock work still Intervenes between
the end of the track and the summit
but as fast as the grade Is finished
the rails will be laid for the remaining
fraction of a mile.
Lust Sunday and Monday 1000 feet
of track was laid and a few rails have
been spiked down since. By about
February 1 the track will reach the
summit and then the transfer stntlon
will be moved from mile 43 to that
point.
From the summit a good wagon
road with a downhill pull Is already
In use and no change In the terminus
will be made until spring, probably
not until the tunnels are bored. By
that time the grade beyond the tun
nels to Turnagaln Arm will be com
pleted and nearly 20 miles of track
can be laid with a rush.
In spite of cold weather rock work
In the cuts has continued steadily
and tunnel boring goes right along on
all six tunnels. Rich & Harris have
an air compressor coming up on an
early boat from Seattle, which will
facilitate work greatly on their contract.
At North Yakima H. K. Shafford,
a Zlllah frultrnlser, has begun suit
against F. A. Huntley and J. M
Brown, the state and county fruit In
spectors, for $1198, the value of fruit
destroyed by the inspectors' orders
laat fall, which the latter claimed to
be Infested with diseases peculiar to
fruit.
I'irst Congregational Church.
Rev. R. Brown, acting pastor; 10:30.
"Jesus My Strength und Light"; 12,
Sunday school hour. Send the child
ren; 6:3U, Christian Endeavor service;
7:30, popular illustrated service by the
aid of the stereopticon.
First Christian Church.
Bible school, 9:45. Come and study
the scriptures with us. There Is a
separate room for each class, W. F.
Taylor, superintendent. Preaching and
communion service at 11. Subject of
sermon, "The Father's Will." Young
people's meeting at 6:30 In the Sunday i
school room, Miss Willie Mlllne leader.
These meetings arc conducted so as to
be a help to all who attend. The sub
ject Is, "How to Conquer Temptation."
Evening service, 7:30, subject, "Stum
bling Stones." Beginning with this
service we start a series ot meetings
watch the papers for announcements.
To all our meetings we extend a most
cordial welcome. R. Lee Bussabarger,
paftor.
Christian SoU-nee.
First society of Christian Scientists,
room 5, E. O. building. Services Sun
day ut 11 a. m. Subject, "Mind."
Wednesday meeting at 8 p. m. Read
ing room open dally from 2 to 4 (ex
cept Sundays.) Christian Science lit
erature on sale.
Snlvntlon Army.
Sunday atrvlces: Knee drill, 7 a.
m.; holiness meeting, 11 a. m.j Juniors'
meeting, 1 p. m.; fre nnd ensy, 3 p.
m. Salvation meeting 8 p. m. Every
body come.
Methodist Eplsoopnl Clmrcli.
Revival meetings at this church
continue. Services tonight 7:30. Sun
day school, 10 a. m., A. J. Owen, sup
erintendent. Rev. William DeWeese
will preach at 11 a. m. nnd also at
7:30 p. m. These services will be of
a revival character. Class meeting.
12:15, led by Rev. O. W. Rlgby. In
termediate league, 3 p. m; Epworth
League, 6:30 p. m. Revival meetings
continue during the week. A cordial
invitation to all services. Robert war
ner, pastor.
Ilantist Church.
The Bible school conducted every
Sundny morning In this churcn, nt 10
nvinrlt. la a most encouraelng feature
of the work. There are new scholars
every Sunday. The sermon In the
morning will be entitled "The Disciples
Feedlnr the Multitude." The leader
of the boys' and girls' meeting Is Gol
den Lewis. The leader for the B. Y.
P. U. meeting Is Stephen Edward
Evangelistic services at 7:30 with
special music. All are Invited.
Presbyterlnn Clinrch.
Mornlnc worship at 10:30; Bible
school at 12. These services are held
In the chapel of Pendleton academy,
near the north end of the Main street
bridge. Christian Endeavor meeting
a.t 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30.
These services will be held In Odd
Fellows' hall, corner of Main nnd Alt.i
streets. Subjects: of sermons: "The
Character of Jesus as Seen In the First
Temptation"; "A Man and His Living
What His Bread Should Be."
M. i:. Church, South.
The third quarterly conference of
this church will be held tomorrow,
services to be held both morning and
evening. Rev. H. S. Shaugle, presid
ing elder, will preach nt both of these
services. All are cordially Invited.
WOMEN'S CLUBS
ALASKA FARMING IlESOl ItCKS.
Secretary of Interior Reports on He
suits of FH'rlnieiits.
The agricultural resources of Alas
ka are gradually receiving recognition.
In his annual report Secretary Hitch
cock of he interior department says:
"That ngrlculture can be success
fully prosecuted hns been clearly
demonstrated. $5237 worth of agricul
tural implements having been shipped
Into Alaska during the last fiscal year.
"Wheat, barley, oats, potatoes, and
hny hnve heen harvested; strawber
ries, cauliflower, and other plants
have been cultivated. There are four
agricultural experiment stations In the
district; one nt Sitka, given largely to
the cultivation of nursery plants and
their distribution: one nt Kenal, on
Cook's Inlet, testing the native and Im
ported grasses nnd dairy work, and
one each nt Copper Center nnd at
F.ampnrt, on the Yukon river, where
grains are tested.
"Dairying promises to he one of the
chief Industries, owing to the enor
mous wealth of grasses In southwest
ern Alnka. Milch cows have long
bon kept at most of the const set
tlements, and they do very '.veil while
feeding on the green grnsses.
"Many admirable sites for dairying
colonies or settlements mnv be had on
Kodlka Island, or other Islands, nnd
on the mainland. The Finnish colony
on the Kennl peninsula wll engage
itself In this Industry."
Lymans Engage In Business.
W. Lyman & Son, who recently left
here for La Ornnde, have Just en
gaged In the rtrnylng and truck busi
ness In that city ns well as In the or
chard business. Mr. Lyman pur
chased 100 acres of orchard land near
Imbler and will follow the draylng
business while the young trees come
to maturity.
"King" Thomas Cosftoo, chief of a
noted tribe of gypsies, died in New
nrk, N. J., recently. For seven gen
eratlons a Costello has been on the
"throne," Thomns succeeded his
brother three years ago. He will be
succeeded by his 3-year-old son, but
the nffnlrs of the tribe will bo man
aged by a "regency" till he reaches
his majority.
Frozen so hard that sharp knives
could make no Impression In his flesh,
the body of Martin Brecken lies In an
undertaker's shop In Dulttth, Minn.
Brecken was found In a snowdrift Just
outside the city, frozen ns solid as Ice
riilili-i inli Annual Itniiqnct.
The Thursday Afternoon club will
hold Its 13th annual manijuet at Ho
tel Pendleton at s:3o .Monday, Feb
ruary 12. It Is to be a Feast of Na
tions nnd the members will costume
to represent the leading nations of
the world.
Annual Reception.
The Current I.turuturo club will
entertain with the annual reception
at the home of. Mrs. J. F. Robinson.
Wednesday, February 14, from 3 to 5.
Shakespearean I-mrtnint.
The Shakesearean club will listen
to a talk on the "Merchant of Ven
ice" by Dr. Henry Dixon Jones, and
read selection from the comedy Mon
day at 2:30, February 12.
C. li. C. Meeting.
The Current Literature club held
Its last meeting nt the home of Mrs.
J. W. Skill's Tuesdny, 6.
The review questions were from
1809 to 1X45. Mrs. E. C. Sklles be
Ing leaded.
Roll call was responded to with
current events.
Mrs. H. c. Johnson rend a paper on
the "War of 1812."
Reading Selections from "Richard
Carvel," followed by n general dis
cussion. A paper on "C.rent Naval Heroes
and Victories" was given by Mrs.
Fred Shoemaker.
Refreshments were served nnd al
though there were not many present,
a very enjoyable tlmo was spent.
Mrs. Fred Lockley was the guest of
the club.
At the business meeting Mrs. E. C
Sklles announced thnt Mrs. James A.
Fee had been appointed from the
Current Literature club ns stnto or
ganizer of the O. F. W. C, by Mrs.
Snrnh A. Evans, president.
Cooking School.
The Domestic Science committee
reports over B0 members enrolled for
the demonstrations in conking. Thore
1b no limit as to membership. This Is
nn excellent opportunity to Improve
methods nnd benefit home, nnd we
hope all will avail themselves.
Rev.
Ing for
the M.
of Rev.
Ing the
church
expects
Ing.
To Preneh at Fxiio.
I. B. Tallman left this morn
Echo, where he will preach at
E. church tomorrow. In nlnea
W. DeWeese, who Is conduct
revvlnl meetings at the M. E.
In this city. Rev. Tallman
to return home Monday morn-
Spring shoes of merit is what wo
show the woman who comes here for
her shoes. Our $3 and $4 shoes ara
the most popular. The People' Ware
house, where It pays to trade.