East Oregonian : E.O., March 06, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

pact: six.
DAILY EAST ORKGOXIAX, PENDLETON. OREGON, IXESDAY, MARCH , 1906.
EIGHT PAGE3.
MO OF LIFE
L
AWFU
SUFFERING
From Dreadful Pains From Wound
on Fot System All Run Down
After 'Six Months' Agony Not
Ableto Work Completely Cured
in Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"Words cannot speak highly enough
for the Cnticura Remedies. I am now
eeventy-4iT years of age. My system
naa Deen all run
down. My blood
was so bad that
blood poisoning
had set in. I baa
several doctors
attending me, so
finally f went to
the hospital, where
I was laid up for
two months. My
foot and ankle were
almost beyond
recognition. Dark
blood flowed out of wounds in many
places, and I was so disheartened that
I thought surely my last chance was
slowly lea-ring me. As the foot did
not improve, you can readily imagine
bow I felt. I was simply disgusted
and tired T life. I stood this pain,
which was dreadful, for six months,
and during this time I was not able to
wear a shoe. and not able to work.
"Some one spoke to me about Cuti
cura. The consequences were I bought
a set of the Cuticura Remedies of
one of my iriends who was a drug
gist, and the praise that I gave after
the second application is beyond
description ; it seemed a miracle,
for the Cnticura Remedies took
effect immediately. I washed the foot
with the Cuticura Soap before applying
the Ointment and I took the Resolvent
at the same time. After two weeks' treat
ment my foot was healed completely.
People who had seen my foot during my
illness and who irave seen it since the
cure, can hardly believe their own eyes."
Robert Schoenhauer,
Aug. 21, 1905. Newburgh, N. Y.
Sold throwfcoat to valU Cnttcara Soap. Be.. Olnl
tetBt, 30c, &ttolvcnt,jikc.4hi form A Caocolatr Coaled
Pl.la, Uc. per rial of ). but b had of all drarruu.
Poner Pru Cacax Corp., ho Prop.. Boston. MaM.
trtULaira,itilMkiiot''
PIMPLES
-1 tried all ktnda of blond remedial which fallal
o do ma anr food but I haa foasd ba r.rhl thins
al lata. Mr f a-a waa foil at otaples and black
keada. Afaer lakliif Caafarou akoj all lafa. Jam
oMtntnt tha oie of theaa aod recommandlnf
bm to mr frloada. 1 foal oa wfccm 1 ma n tha
vfwurau ' CL&D0 racommaod
Tni C Wlttan. M l.m Ga., K,wtrk. B. J.
Beat For
aw- a . i-
I aaa' inaJOOWeUJ
PCM)
8,000 NEW ACRES
JIAKXEY VALLKT1S LATEST
ATTHACntll TO SETTLERS,
aVojcct Vmlcr Way to Open a Vast
Tract .to Entry .Under the Otrey
Act Would Be Irrigated Front the
:Sllvtcs River by the Harney Valley
Iiiikrovenient Company, Though
Sucli an luilcnaklng Will Meet
With Opposition From tlve Settlers
rlHg Immigration Into the Valley
Looked for.
cam dv cathartic
Kaaai. Matabla. Potent. Taaw Good. Do Qoot.
8iek Waakan or Orloa. lfc. v. Ie. Karat
fold Id balk. Tba faanlno tablet itampod CCQi
turantood to aan or Tour montj baak.
itarUnj Bandy Co., Chicago or N.Y. joj
AINUALSAUfTEN MIWONBOSS
A Positive
ATARRH
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
fi qnlckly abaorbed
Givei Belief st Once
1 1 cleanses,
soothes, heals ana
protects the dis
eased membrane.
It cures CatariH
and drives away
I Cold n the
head quickl'i. R
stores the senses
of taste and smell. Full size, 60e, at
druggists or by mall. Trial size Me
by mall. Ely brothers, 64 Warren
street New Tori:.
c
Liu Hotel
Pendleton
BOLLOXS 4 BROWN, Proprietors.
The Hums Times-Herald reviews
an Important matter to all home-
seekers, as follows:
Several leading attorneys of Burns,
claiming to have the Interests of Har
ney valley at heart, have inaugurated
a movement to fret settlers to locate
on land now segregated, under the
Carey act, for the Harney Valley 1m
provement company. The tract coiv
tains 60,000 acres of what Is consld
ered some of the best agricultural
land In the valley.
under present conditions, settlers
have not shown any great willingness
to locate on the land. The supporters
of the new movement do not attribute
blame to the Harney Valley Improve
ment company. That corporation,
they say, has received no contract
from state or federal government en
titling It to go ahead with reclama
tion work. But the attorneys behind
the movement say they can have the
land restored to entry if a sufficient
number of settlers will go on the
land and commence farming It Such
action would entail, it Is claimed, but
little expense to the settler, and the
mpllcation Is that the settler would
be entitled to "squatter's" rights If
the land were again officially thrown
opes to entry.
The development of Harney valley
In recent years has proven to the sat
isfaction of settlers here that there Is
but Bttle desert land In the valley,
and that, therefore, there is some
doubt as to whether the Carey act
was Intended to apply to such land
as Is found here. Abundant crops of
grain of the highest quality were pro
duced last year on so-called "dry"
sagebrush land.
On account of the difficulties In
the way of the Harney Valley Im
provement company. It Is claimed. It
will be several years before this land
can be reclaimed. If the proposed
method of settling' It falls. It Is the
supposed design cf the Harney Val
ley improvement Company to get
water for Its improvement from Sil
vies river. If it attempts to do so it
will have to fight settlers living along
that waterway, and also the Pacific
Livestock company. If they maintain
their attitude toward such an enter
prise. The Pacific people own thous
ands of acres of the best hay land In
the valley. An action In the courts
would probably require years to set
tle. Many people are here looking for
land, and from indications this will
be the banner year for immigration
in Harney valley.
nna ueorge waae, Who will appear
with the Went show mext Friday night
at the Fraaer.
SPRAYING 'FORMULAE.
Hoard of Hortteiilrure Recommends
for IVattroctioii of Pests.
The Oregon state board of horticul
ture has Just Issued a bulletin con
talning several spray formulae, which
tests have proved to be very efficient
In ridding fruit treea and plants of
all kinds of injurious Insects, such
as the scale, eodltn -moths, caterpll
lars and all biting and chewing liv
sects.
For mildew, dissolve one ounce of
potassium sulphide In two or three
gallons of water.
For leaf spot, use three pounds of
copper sulphate (brue vitriol), three
pounds of lime (unslaked) and 50
gallons of water. Dissolve the copper
In hot or cold water. Use a wooden
or earthen vessel. Sluice the lime In
a tub, adding water cautiously and
only In sufficient amount to Insure
thorough slaking.
After thoroughly Slaking more
water can be added and stirred In
until It hns the consistency of thick
cream. When both are cold, pour
the lime Into the diluted copper solu
tion of required strength, straining It
through a flne-mesh sieve or gunny
cloth, and thoroughly mix. It Is then
ready for use. Care should be taken
that the lime Is of good quality and
well burned and has not been alr-
slnked.
Chewing and biting Insects can be
destroyed by a spray composed of
four ounces of arsenate of soda and
12 ounces of acetate of lead. Dissolve
In water In separate buckets, pour to
gether, and you have sufficient arse
nate of lead for BO gallons of water.
Then pour the arsenate Into the water
and stir well. This Is also a splendid
spray for the destructive endlin moth.
For scale use a spray consisting of
15 pounds of unslaked lime, 15
pounds of flour of sulphur, and 50
gallons of water. Slake lime In
enough water to do It thoroughly and
dd the sulphur. Boll for half an
hour at Jenst, adding water If neces
sary. Spray warm through a coarse
nozzle.
ion ir.Kiu.E-MixiEi children'
HOW IT WORKS IN" YAKIMA.
Inheritance Divided and Then Sub
divided. State Tax Commissioner J. E. Frost
Is In the city today, says the Taklma
Dally Republic. He Is registered at
the Yakima hotel. Mr. Frost arrived
here last night from Seattle. He
came over to arrange for a settle
ment with Alex Miller and the lat
ter' attorney In the matter of the In
heritance tax on the estate of the late
Catherine Miller, deceased wife of
Alex Miller.
The estate of the Millers was ap
praised by a committee of duly ap
pointed business men. The eommu-
Stnte Make Plmui to Prepare a
Home as Kmvmvrrcd.
The legislature of H(5 passed an
act authorizing the state board of
public building commissioners to as
certain the cost and purchase and pay
for the necessary grounds therefor,
and to take Initiatory' steps toward the
establishment of an Institute for
feeble-minded and epileptic children.
and mnde an appropriation of $15,000
for the purpose, says the Salem
Statesman,
TRe bill provided that the board
might purchase suitable grounds at or
near the state capltol, but that If the
deaf-mute school now In use should
be vacated, then that building could
be fitted up for the feeble-minded. No
provision was made, however, for a
new location and new buildings for
the deaf-mute school, and nothing hns
been dene so far on the subject of the
feeble-minded.
In the bill aforesaid, this provision
occurs: "And for the purpose of as
certaining such probable cost, the
kind and character of buildings proper
to be erected, and also the expense of
maintenance, said board Is hereby au
thorized to visit, or to send an agent
or agents to visit other institutes of
similar kind In other states." The
law also says that said boarij "be and
It Is hereby required to make a full
report of Its proceedings under this
act to the next session of the legisla
tive assembly of this state, together
with a bill for an act for the control,
conduct and management of said In
stitute for defective and epileptic
children."
The board held a meeting yesterday
devoted to the consideration of this
question and appointed Prof. O. W.
Jones, superintendent of the blind
school, as agent of the state to pro
cure literature relating to the care
7.a-i mm- ' - K rTSPft i
What JoyThey Bring
lb Every Home
as with 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
u lesome dlf?t of which they should partake. How tenderly their health
should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of
every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature and if at any time a
remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of 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 Syrup 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 not
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
Dottles 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 net
accept it. If you fail to get the .genuine you will not get its beneficial effects.
, every familv should alwavs have a hnrtlp nn h e if Q.,,oii, uarac,rin
v-vijjic jjaicnts auu me uuiuieii, wnenever a laxative remedy is required
Crowding Beet Sugar Factory.
"The work on the factory at Nam
pa," says Mark Austin, assistant gen
eral manager of the Western Idaho
Sugar company, "I at least a month
further advanced for this time of year
than has been the case on any other
factory built in Idaho, Utah or Colo
rado. "Most of the farmers," he contin
ued, "have engaged their hand labor
for raising beets and seem to be tak
ing hold of the Industry with a vim.
The seed and drills have arrived for
putting In the crops. Preparation of
the soil and the planting of the seeds
will be commenced just so soon as
the conditions of the soil will permit.
"As an Illustration of what may be
honed for from the Industry are facts
In regard to what was done near
Loveliuul, In northern Colorado. A
factory was Installed and the first
year the farmers raised 64,000 tons of
beets. The Industry hns spread until
now there ore six factories within a
radius of six miles. Last year the
farmers raised 600,000 tons of beets."
Boise Statesman,
IK-atii of Baker Pioneer.
Near Bridgeport, where he was en
gaged In farming, August Myers died
lust Friday at the age of 78 years.
The deceased was born In Germany
and came to this country when a
young man. He hail been a resident
of Baker county since the early 60's
and was one of the first to engage In
placer mining nt the old camp of
Clark creek. He followed farming
for many years and then locnted on a
ranch on upper Burnt river, where he
dled Baker City Democrat.
Sixty-five traveling salesmen now
make their headquarters In Walla
Walla.
: V " " " M M M M M M MM7MM 11
oiuvc oi me amount of the Inner'
itance tax due the state. It became
necessary to deduct debts and ex
penses of administration in the
amount of $12,000.
According to the stnte w nvr
110.000 of an inherited estai., I
Jeet to a tax of 1 ner r, ,.
deducting the expensr,, ,hP
amount to be exempt there Is left
a net vlu of V(,r , m 0()0 Th(
property was com-r,i.., ...j
in order to arr',T, at ,nh(.rltanne
uHf6 mOUn' It Mr. Miller In his
wii.s will, ihe ncxt va,ue wag dlvlJ
irllller nt lh. x.n.l,..! . . v.
B 11 mcnt u !.. .
........ i,iln morning wrote a
cieck payable to the stale treasurer
In the amount of $260, taxes upon
the property inherited from his de
ceased wife.
In the will of Mrs. Miller she left
a nominal sum to her adopted daugh
ter. Miss Marlon Miller, who Is now
attending school at Mills college, In
California.
Ity estate Was fitor?!"?! at $81,525.
From this amount. hi"mev.'.r in nrtfl management of the classes em
brnced In lli law. r''Y ""'So
earefuliy. wild durillg the summer re
ffSs o hit K'nool to visit all insti
tutes Of this character In other states.
noting the style of buildings, arrange
ment and capacity, munner of con
ducting them and all fucts relating
thereto.
He will also attend the school for
technical training In such work at
Vlneland, X. J., and will make an
elaborate report of his findings to the
board for use In Its report to the legislature.
The Hotel Pendtnn has been re
fitted and refurnished throughout
Fire alarm connections with all rooms.
Baths en suites and single rooms.
Head tiartcrs for Traveling Men.
Commodious Sample Rooms.
FREE 'BUS.
Rates. $2.00, $2.50, $3
Special rates by week or month.
Excellent Cuisine.
Prompt Dining Room Service.
Bar and Billiard Room In Connection.
Only Tfa ee BlocLa From Depots.
Dally Baal Oregontan by oarrter,
only 11 cents a week.
WKSTS MIXSTItEIJj COMIXG.
Mimical Aggregation Will Be at the
Frazer March 0.
By pursuing a policy of progres
sive, Manager Itlcaby, of the Wil
liam H. West Big Jubilee Minstrels,
Is enabled to offer a most refreshing
entertainment of a very diversified
character this season, one that ne
cessltctes the employment of artists
of the front ranks.
first 01 all having kept Intact a
band of musicians and a corps of
singers, all of whose talents are of a
high degree, this determined director
of novelty amusements has devoted
his main attention to the special feat
ure department which, according to
the best authority, fairly teems with
originality and Interest.
The West gigantic aggregation now
Includes, besides a surprising number
of musical and comedy turns, of ex
traordlnary quality, several exclusive
acts of wonderful attractiveness, fore
most of which may be mentioned the
singular achievement by George Van
PRICKS OF lUIUfiATFD T.AM).
Slate of Ion Sells 1268 Acres nt
tVt.AH Per Acre.
Approximately two-thirds of the
state's lands under the Grandvlew
canal were sold yesterday at the auc
tion sale at the state house, the aver
age price received being $12.3S per
acre, says the Boise Statesman.
The land wns appraised at $10 and
$16 per acre, and about three-fourths
of that sold was disposed of at the
appraised valuation. Eight tracts out
of 32 sold brought a premium above
the appraised value, ranging from CO
cents to $5 per acre.
The total sales of the day amount
ed to 126K.44 acres, which aggregated
$16,700.86 as the total amount to the
state. There were 636.71 acres som
at an appraised valuation of $10 per
acre, 411.6V acres that were appraised
at and brought $16 per acre, and the
balance brought various prices.
One tract of 8 9. SO acres, close to
the town of Grandvlew, was bid in
by J. B. Hawley of Boise, at $20 per
acre. Another tract of 40 acres was
purchased by Mr. Hawley for $17. It
lies In the same section.
About 80 or 40 bidders were pres
ent at the auction, which was con
ducted by Register McConnel, of the
state, land department. Seventeen of
them secured one or more tracts of
land each. The largest Individual
purchase was made by Jess B. Haw
ley, who secured 264.89 acres In all.
Judge B. F. Olden and Robert L. Hon
each Secured 120 acres.
ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING
BLUNDER TAXES
Many a business man pays as much money for the luxury of blundering
as a steam yacht, or a private touring car would cost.
"Blunder Taxes" cannot be evaded whatever else waits, these must be
paid. If a business man gets Into the habit of making the same blunders
more than once, the taxes will soon amount to confiscation.
"Blunder Taxes" are levied with amazing frequency upon store adver
tisers. Among the blunders which are assessed at "full value" In adver
tising are these:
Selection of poor mediums.
Using too little space In good mediums.
Devoting less attention to preparing the daily store advertisement
than to the storing of some empty boxes In the basement.
Stopping the ad altogether for one or more days now and then.
Figuring the advertising appropriation on the basis of what you can
"afford" after all other expenses are provided for.
The use of "programs," schemes, circulars, posters, fence-signs, pla
cards and Jim-cracks, under the Impression that you are securing real pub
licity, and that somewhere, somehow, sometime someone will be Influenced
by some of these things to come to your store and buy something.
YOl'R "BITJXDER TAX" BILTi GROWS SMALLER AXD SMALLER
AS YOVn TJSE OF NEWSPAPER PUlLICITY GROWS BIGGER AND
BIGGER.
Continous Publicity in the
Will Prevent Paying "Blunder Taxes."
If MM ft HMM MMMM
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