FAGS SIX.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1906.
EIGHT PAGE3.
Dyspepsiaof "Women
CttMd by FMtl Dlitrdert ait Cirtd
Lydia E. PliUaa't Vtgetable CaaptMi
A great many women suffer with a
form of indigestion or dyspepsia which
dots not seem to yield to ordinary treat
meet While the symptoms seem to be
similar to those of ordinary indiges
tion, yet the medicines universally pre
scribed do not seem to restore the pa
tient's normal condition.
Mrs. Plnkham claims that there is a
kind of dyspepsia that is caused by a
derangement of the female organism,
and which, while it causes a disturb
ance similar to ordinary indigestion,
eannot be relieved without a medicine
which not only acts as a stomach tonic,'
but has a peculiar tonic effect on the fe
male organism.
As proof of this theory we call at
tention to the case of Mrs. Maggie
Wright, Brooklyn, N. Y., who was
completely sured by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound after every
thing else had failed. She writes :
" For two years I suffered with dyspepsia
which so degenerated the entire system that I
was unable to attend to my daily duties. I
felt weak and nervous, and nothing that I ate
tasted good and it caused a disturbance in my
stomach. I tried different dyspepsia cures,
but nothing seemed to help me. I was ad
vised to give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound a trial, and was hanpily surprised
to find that it acted Uses fine tonic, and in a
few days I began to enjoy and properly digest
my food. My lecovery was rapid, ana in
five weeks I was a well woman. I have rec
ommended it to many suffering women.11
No other medicine in the world baa
received such widespread and unquali
fied endorsement or has such a record
of cures of female troubles, as has Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
TIDIES
CDid you know that Accordion Plait'
ing is more popular than ever among
genteel dressers? (.Hot irons injure
delicate fabrics. We use the steam
method exclusively. We can do your
work just as satisfactorily as if you
lived in Portland. Write for free circu
lar and particulars. We do Accordion
Sunburst and Knife Plaiting to order.
MISS O.GOULD
If AROUAM BLDQ. PORTLAND. ORE.
LABORERS SCARCE
RAILROADS BRINGING MEN
FROM THE EAST FREE.
Feared That Projected Rallwny Ex
tensions Will Bo Curtailed Because
of a Lack of Men Wages on Rail
rand Grade Work Are $2.23 and
$2.50 Per Day Men Will Not Stay
With Jobs. ":-j,.
The railroads of the northwest are
threatened with such a scarcity of
labor for the large construction pro
jected for the coming spring and sum
mer that many contractors and rail
way men ore apprehensive of a seri
ous curtailment of the mileage plan
ned for the year.
There Is already a lack of laborers
for the extensions and lines now be
ing built In the states of Oregon and
Washington, and when spring opens,
the difficulties of the railroad builders
will largely Increase, owing to other
Industries resuming activity and at
tracting men. Railroad Interests are
worried over the outlook, and the Hill
lines announce they will carry labor
ers to the coast free from St. Paul,
who will agree to work on the Port
land & Seattle line.
The Harrlman Interests are In urg
ent need of men on their numerous
extensions and will transport railway
laborers to the Oregon division from
Denver and Salt Lake City at the rate
of a cent a mile. While these induce
ments will bring mnny to the coast
there will still be considerable diffi
culty experienced In securing men to
fill up construction gangs.
The large operations planned in the
two northwest states this year require
great number of laborers to push con'
structlon work with the speed desir
ed, but although men are being hired
wherever they can be found, the rail
roads are hampered by a shortage of
help.
The open winter has been favorable
to all kinds of outdoor work, and the
demand for men In building construc
tion and other Industries, as well ns
railway work has been far greater
than the supply. With trie opening
of spring, the demand In all lines will
Increase, but In none will It be more
urgent than in railroad construction.
Wages averaging $2.25 a day for
common laborers, with $2. BO for rock
men, are being paid In the northwest.
and this Is higher than such work se
cures In other ports of the country.
Even at this figure men are hard to
get and are quick to quit their jobs
when they get a little money ahead.
Others to take their places are ex
tremely difficult to get, say foremen
of the construction gangs on the rail
way lines now building.
nnt need him IMlalanA. lllhiiiffh
greatly disappointed, the deacons of
the cVurch have not quite given up all
hope of obtaining help from Mr. Car
negie. TheV have delegated Hpnrv
Slebrecht, a member of the congrega
tion, wno is personally well acquaint
ed With Mr. rfcrniriA In nail nt, him
and Induce him to reconsider his de
cision.
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
Fred W. Hendley
Candidate for republican nomina
tion for recorder of conveyances. 1
guarantee accurate and legible rec
ords, prompt service and courteous
treatment.
Frank Sallng for Clerk.
To the voters of Cmatllla county:
hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for the of
fice of county clerk under the direct
primary law, subject to the decision
of the voters.
FRANK SALING.
Geonje Buzan for Treasurer.
To the voters of Umatilla county, I
hereby announce myself as a republi
can candidate for the office of county
treasurer, subject to your decision at
the primary election. GEO. BUZAN,
HOW CARNEGIE DIDN'T HELP.
Methodist of Now Hochelle Sadly Di
appointed.
New York. Feb. 28. The members
of the First Methodist church of New
Rochelle are a sadly disappointed lot
Some time ago they came to the con
elusion that a new S1000 pipe organ
would be a highly desirable addition
to the equipment of their church,
One of the members wrote to Andrew
Carnegie to assist the congregation,
Mr. Carnegie replied that if the con
gregation would first raise 1500, he
would see what could be done. This
response was so encouraging that the
members of the congregation soon
had the money pledged. Then they
Informed Mr. Carnegie, that they had
raised the required amount.
In the meantime Mr. Carnegie had
instituted a aulet Investigation
through "his secretary and when lie
was notified that the congregation was
waiting for his check he wrote to the
deacons, that he had found that the
congregation was too small for a $1,
000 organ. He expressed the opinion
that a $500 organ would be sufficient
and added, that, Inasmuch as they had
already raised that amount, they did
MOVE LEMHI INDIANS.
Tribe of Northern Idaho to Bo Taken
to Ft. Hall.
Washington, Feb. 28. -Senator Du
bois, with the co-operation of the In
dian office, is endeavoring to bring
about the transfer of the Lemhi In
dians to the Fort Hall reservation, and
to close up all matters Incident to the
transfer. Not the least of these Is the
Installation of an adequate Irrigation
system to water the lands of -the Fort
Hull reservation and lands In the vi
cinity of Pocatello.
In view of the fact that the Lemhi
Indians have agreed to move to the
Fort Hall reservation, and In view of
the further fact that the president has
approved the agreement under which
they propose to go, Senator Dubois
has Introduced and will secure the
adoption of an amendment to the In
dian appropriation bill calling for a
schedule of the improved lands on
the Lemhi reservation, with a de
scription of the Improvements and the
name of the present Indian occupant.
Before these Improved lands shall
be opened to settlement, under the
terms of the existing law, the secre
tary of the Interior will be required
to make an appraisement of all im
provements, and such Improvements
shall be sold at not less than the ap
praised value to the highest bidder,
The purchaser of such Improvements
shall have a 30-day preference right
to enter the lands upon which the
Improvements are situated, but each
purchaser shall be restricted to 160
acres.
The proceeds arising from these
sales will go to the Indian who made
the Improvements. Any missionary or
religious society to which the govern
ment has assigned lands on the Lem
hi reservation may remove or dispose
of its Improvements within a reasona
ble time after the Indians remove to
Fort Hall, and if such property Is sold
the purchaser may have a 30-day
preference right to enter the lands on
which these Improvements are locat
ed, he too, to be restricted to 160
acres.
ALWAYS ASK FOR
GRJLEM STAMPS
Trade Only .Where They Give Them!
GREEN STAMPS ARE AS GOOD AS GOLD. THEY ARE THE SAME AS A CASH DISCOUNT ON
EVERY TEN CENTS' WORTH OF MERCHANDISE YOU BUY. THE FOLLOWING LIST OF MER
CHANTS WILL GIVE YOU ONE ON EVERY TEN CENTS' WORTH YOU BUY.
Don't deceive yourself. If you have
Indigestion take Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. It will relieve you. Rev. W.
E. Hocutt, South Mills, N. C, says:
"I was troubled with chronic Indiges
tion for several years; whatever I ate
seemed to cause heartburn, sour
stomach, fluttering of my heart, and
general depression of mind and body.
My druggist recommended Kodol,
and it has relieved me. I can now
eat anything and sleep soundly at
night. Dodol digests what you eat
Tallman fc Co. "
OMINOUS PREPARATIONS.
- FA k. ft
LIVES DEARER THAN CUR VERY OYJN
How many lives dearer to us than our very own have been placed in needless
jeopardy by failure to provide against and forestall the great suffering which too
frequently accompanies and follows the bearing of children ? That we would do
anything within our power to obviate the possibility of such an happening is
too patent to admit of question ; therefore mark well this fact a liniment,
MQTE-'SR'S FRIEND
It ran , l a- 'c-t ipvi-. w!iose function it is to prepare in advance the
mucin .in ; !u ii.iniu.civ ; 'dated with parturition.
Thit iir-iiu-:it i i..r extern.. 1 application. By its ue the parts are relaxed f
and enaU'-o 'j withstand noi .. the actual strain brought to bear on them
during S' '-"'"-nement, but a!"i to r. I.y from this ordeal and speedily regain tneir
normal pn-; .'rtions and tonicity. It is not Irritating to the most sensitive sur.
faces, an 1 . a; pliable to all ca-m It's not enough to call it Mother's Friend'
it's the f--nd of the whole family. 81.00, ail druggists. Book " Motherhood" free.
c.r.ADFian REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Six Torpedo Roats and Convoy to the
Philippines.
Norfolk, Va., Feb. 28. Much In
terest attaches to the selection by the
navy department of a convoy to the
six torpedo boats which are destined
for service on the Asiatic station.
These boats are now at the Norfolk
navy yard and are being especially
equipped with modern torpedo appa
ratus, with a view to their service In
far eastern waters.
The assignment of the boats to duty
on that distant station has no special
relation to any emergency that may
be present because of the situation In
China, but of course, in plans for na
val activity in the event of trouble
of that sort, the torpedo flotilla of
the Asiatic fleet will be conspicuously
employed. These torpedo boats will
proceed as far as possible on their
own coal, and probably In pleasant
water they will be towed on the voy'
age so that they may not make too
heavy drafts on the bunker supply;
Some such ship ns the Prairie or the
Yankee may be used for the purpose
of convoy. The boats will be by way
of the Sue?! canal.
The torpedo boats will be practical
ly of modern equipment In all re
spects, as they have recently been
subjected to a thorough overhauling;
and have had Installed on board a new
torpedo-firing device so that an en
larged torpedo may be discharged.
DEECfliUR PILLS
are the best remedy for a deranged stomach. They are a safe and
gentle laxative; a reliable cure for obstinate Constipation, Bilious
Attacks, Sick Headache and all disorders arising from a weak Di
gcttion, sluggish Liver or clogged Bowels. Beecham's Fills
Give Quick Relief
and are a world-famous medicine for the cure of these prevalent
complaints. Their cost is a trifle; their use a duty. For your
health's take, insist on Beecham's Pills. They do more for your
body than any other remedy. Known and used by hundred of
thousands all over the globe.
Sold Everywhere In Boxee.
leeaadtS.
They never gripe or sicken, but
cleanse and strengthe.i the stomach.
liver and bowels. This Is the univer
sal verdict of the many thousands who
use DeWltt's Little Early Plsers.
These famous little pills relieve headache-,
constipation, biliousness, Jaun
dice, torpid liver, sallow complexion,
etc. Try Little Early Risers. Tall-
man & Co.
RIG ELECTRIC ROAD PLANS.
May Culminate In Line From Boston
to Chicago.
Chicago, III., Feb. 28. It Is asserted
upon good authority that the Vander-
bilt-Andrews syndicate formed last
year has almost succeeded In obtain
ing control of the various link lines
which, if connected after the comple
tion of the necessary arrangements,
will form a continuous line of electric
railways between Chicago and Bos
ton.
At present the syndicate Is quietly
buying up link roads In Michigan,
Ohio and Indiana. By expending
$10,000,000 the Vanderbllt Interests
have recently taken over the last link
of the Mohawk Valley system of New
York state, and have gained full own
ershlp of a line from Albany to Nlag
ara Falls. The aim now is to get con
trol of the connecting or "limited'
lines from Niagara Falls to Chicago
by way of Cleveland and Toledo.
For Sale.
One registered short-horn bull,
about 1 months old. Also few good
milch cows. A barfcaln if taken In
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
M. A. Rader, corner Main and Webb.
LAUNDRY.
Robinson's Domestic Laundry, 401 East
Court street. Telephone Main 60. (Stamps
given on all bills paid before the 13th of
month).
MEAT MARKETS.
C. B. Lyman, 310 Court street.
MILLINERY.
Carrier Millinery, 740 Main street.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES
J. A. Owenhouse, 813 Main street, with
Eilers Piano House.
Cook & Perry, 105 East Court street
OPTICIANS.
Wlnslow Bros., S17 Main street.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Wheeler, 200 East Alta street.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Eilers Piano House, 813 Main street, J.
C. Gallagher, manager. Largest dealers In
the west.
POULTRY, GAME AND OYSTERS.
C. B. Lyman, 310 Court street
F. W. McMIUen, corner. East Alta and
Main streets.
SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST.
S. H. Forshaw, 106 East Alta street.
SHEET MUSIC.
J. A. Owenhouse, 813 Main street, with
Eilers Piano House.
Cook & Perry, 105 East Court street.
SHOES.
Lee Teutsch's Department Store, 701-703-705-707
Main street.
SPORTING GOODS.
Frost & Bowman, Main St., E. O. Bldg.
Goodman-Thompson Co., 643 Main street
Cook & Perry, 105 East Court street
TAILOR.
John Selbert, 118 East Webb street.
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
Owl Tea House, 220 East Court streets.
(Stamps given on Teas, Coffees, Spices, etc.,
only).
GUNS AND AMMUNITION.
Frost & Bowman, Main St., E. O. Bldg.
Goodman-Thompson Co., 643 Main street.
m
P
mm
w
m
mm
ill
mm
BAKERIES.
Hohbach Bros., 221 Court street.
BICYCLES AND BICYCLE REPAIRING.
Frost & Bowman, Main St., E. O. Bldg.
' BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Cook & Perry, 105 East Court street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Lee Teutsch's Department Store, 701-703-706-707
Main street.
M.
CARPETS AND RUGS.
A. Rader, corner Main and Webb.
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS.
R. W. Henneman, 649 Main street.
' CLOTHING.
Lee Teutsch's Department Store, "01-703-705-707
Main street.
COAL AND WOOD.
Laatz Bros., Main street, near depot.
CONFECTIONERY.
The Delta, 620 Main street. C. W. Irvln.
proprietor.
CROCKERY' AND GLASSWARE.
Cook & Perry, 105 East Court street.
DRY G(K)DS.
Lee Teutsch's Department Store, 701-703-705-707
Main street.
DYE WORKS.
Pendleton Steam Dye Works. 206 1-2
East Alta street, E. K. Lorlmer, proprietor.
FISH, POULTRY, GAME.
F. W. McMIUen, corner East Alto nnd
Main streets.
FLORISTS AND SEEDSMEN.
8. H. Forshaw, 106 East Alta street.
FURNITURE.
M. A. Rader, corner Main and Webb.
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
Wlnslow Bros., 817 Main street.
GENERAL REPAIRING.
Frost & Bowmnn, Main St., E. O. Bldg.
GROCERIES.
Gordon & Harrison Grocery Co., 130 East
Court street. (Stamps given on grocery bills
paid In full monthly).
HARDWARE.
Goodman-Thompson Co., 643 Main street.
VARIETY GK)I)S.
Cook & Perry, 105 East Court street.
CALL AT PREMIUM DISPLAY PARLOUS, LEE TEUTSCH'S DEPARTMENT STOKE. SEE THE
THOUSANDS OF ARTICLES TO EXCHANGE FOR II. & II. GREEN STAMPS FURNITURE, CUT
GLASS, HAVILAND CHINA, JAPANESE VASES. CLOCKS, SILVERWARE. CALL AND GET A BOOK
FREE AND SO STAMPS TO START YOUR COLLECTION, ALL NEXT WEEK.
National Stamp Co.
WITH LEE TEUTSCH'S DEPARTMENT STORE.
Do the right thing If you have Na
sal Catarrh. Get Ely s Cream Balm at
once. Don't touch the catarrh pow
ders and snuffs, for they contain co
caine. Ely's Cream Balm releases the
secretions that Inflame the nasal
passages and the throat, whereas
common "remedies" made with mer
cury merely drive them out and leave
you no better than you were. In a
word, Ely's Cream Balm Is a real
cure, not a delusion. All druggists,
50c, or mailed by Ely Bros., 66 War
ren Street, New York.
The sheep shearing season has be
gun at Yakima. Shearers are paid
8 cents per head.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Colored and white Spring
Dresses Just In. Prices 35c
up to $5.00.
The FAIR. STORE
The Sweetmeats of Literature
To the greybeards of America, and to their gentle companions with silvery hair; to the
people oi middle age, and to those who have passed beyond early youth to you all
First
number
came out
on the
10th of
February
SCRP
BGDK
500,000
copies, and
all sold out.
Second
edition now
on the press
will bring hack to your mind and heart the delight that a piece of mother's pie would1 bring
to your palate a big, juicy, piece that used to taste 10 good, so unspeakably good, in the
hungry play days of youth.
The Sweetmeats of Literature old familiar friends, coming back to you in THE SCRAP
BOOK poems, anecdotes, declamations, humorous stories and humorous bits) pathetic
stories too, half-forgotten hymns, lost facts, quaint and curious things, absorbing incidents,
jokes, satires, and stories that once set your youthful fancies ablaze and opened up the big
world to your vision all these and a thousand things more are in THE SCRAP BOOK.
It is such a treasure-house of new things, and of old things collected from the archives of
the century, as has never before been gathered together or even dreamed of.
THE SCRAP BOOK it the hit of the century In magazine making.
On All News Stands or from the Publisher. 10 Cents a Copy by the Tear $1.00.
FRANK A. MUNSEY, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York
the next two weeks.
JACK M'CARTHY,
Pendleton, Ore,