East Oregonian : E.O., March 07, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OHEt.OXl.VX,' TE-NDLETOX, OREGON' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1906.
ACE THREE.
LARGEST
STATION
WIRELESS
PACIFIC OCEAN
SPANNED BY CURRENTS.
Highest Tuner Ever Uuill for Wire
Itw Telegraphy Now Being Installed
mi Mt. Tamaliiais, Near San Fran
cisco Two Towers ' 800 Feet In
Height Capacity Will Be 500,000
Volts. . . '
1"
The Scientific American gives the
following highly entertaining account
of the largest wireless telegraph sta
tion In the world which la now being
built on the aummit of Mt. TamalpalR,
15 miles from San Francisco:
About the time this reaches our
readers service will be Inaugurated
between the Pacific coast and Hono
lulu by means of the largest wlrelesH
telegraph station ever built. The
work has been done by a local com
pany, which already has connected
some 15 coiiBt points by wireless sys
tem. This new station Is built on the top
of Mt. Tamalpals, 2600 feet above the
sea, and 15 miles from San Francisco.
The station Includes two towers, each
300 feet high, triangular structures
tapering from 20 feet at the base to
4 feet at the top. The towers are of
Oregon pine and oak, resting on a
cement base and rayed with steel ca
bles. Six hundred ton of rock were
blasted away to make the platform.
The towers were first built at sea
level, then taken down and shipped
by rail to the summit and set up again.
Three thousand pounds of copper wire
are stretched between the towers. The
largest Induction coll ever built is In
stalled In the station.
Two thousand miles of No. 30 silk
Insulated copper wire, wound on a
core 16 feet long, was used, the com
pleted coll weighing four tons, pro
ducing a spark 15 feet long and as
large as a man's arm. Its capacity Is
expected to be 500,000 voles. More
than a ton ef specially prepared bees
wax paper was used In Insulating.
The statloa is expected to be able
to pick up wmsels on the Pacific with
in a range off 2500 miles, and as soon
as similar ptatlons are completed at
Honolulu. Philippine islands and the
coast of China, the Pacific oceun gap
will be filled. While private enter
prise Is busy the government has not.
been Idle.
Very recently the United States gov
ernment has authorized the erection
of lofty wireless telegraph towers at
several Important points on the Pa
cific coast notably at Mare Island
navy yard, at the naval training school
on Goat Island, at Benecla barracks,
California, and at Bremerton naval
station, Washington. The new wire
less system Is to be very generally
used In Use future by the war depart
ment Pacific coast army officers are
greatly interested In the announce
ment of General Greeley, chief U. S.
signal officer, that, as a result of ex
haustive experiments, receivers have
been perfected that will enable the
army to Intercept and read the mes
sages sent by any system of wireless
telegraphy now In use. With the re
ceivers In question the United States
signal corps claims to have placed its
code of secret lnter-communlcatlon
ahead of that of the naval system.
The Invention Is absolutely secret, and
Is to remain so.
At the present time the United
States navy uses three systems of
wireless telegraphy, viz.: the Fessen
den, the Arco-Slaby and the De For
rest. With the new Invention of the
army signal corps, the messages sent
by any of the warships can be Inter
cepted and used. It ts understood that
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY
When the joints are sore and swollen, and the muscles throbbing with th
pain of Rheumatism, relief must be had at once, and it is natural to rub the
affected parts with liniments, oils, etc. This treatment does good in a way,
by temporarily relieving the pain and reducing the inflammation, but has no
effect on the disease itself, because Rheumatism is more than sltm deep ; it
is in the blood and cannot be rubbed away. Rheumatism is brought on by
indigestion, weak kidneys, poor bowel action, stomach troubles and a gen
eral sluggish condition cf the system. The refuse and waste mattera, which
Should be carried on tnrougnxne nat
ural avenues of bodily waste, are
left to sour and form uric acid and
other irritating poisons which are ab
sorbed by the blood, making it thin,
weak and acrid. Then instead of
nourishing the different nerves, mus
cles, joints and tissues it fills them
with poison to produce the aches,
pains and other disagreeable symp
toms of the disease. Rheumatism
is usually worse in Winter for the
reason that cold and dampness are
exciting causes. The nerves become
excited and sting with pain, the mus
cles are sore and drawn, the joints
swollen and stiff and the sufferer
lives in intense agony ; and if the
disease is not checked it often leaves
its victims helpless cripples for life.
Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away
but it can be driven from the blood
byS. S. S. Being a perfect blood
Surifier this great remedy soon pro
ncea a comolete change in the en
tire circulation ; the thin, acrid blood is
through the body nourishes and soothes
PURELY VEGETABLE.
1 tr ..nW attack. Do not waste time
1 get it out of the blood with S. 3. S. so that the cold and dampness of Winter
'will not keep you in continual pain and agony. Special book on Rheuma
'ttaffl and any medical advice will be given free.
me twin speemo co atiamta, u.
the army will Install the Improved
wireless receivers In every fort In the
country.
Pacific coast army officers assert
that the invention places the army in
a position to cause considerable trou
ble to any foreign government In the
event of a clash, and the news of the
Invention abroad will doubtless at
tract very great Interest In military
and naval circles of foreign powers.
The California naval militia people
are all earnestly hoping that congress
will pni the bill now pending, which
proposes to have a reserve force
which may be called out In time of
war and to place the naval militia on
a sound and more practical basis.
HICIT CROP THREATENED.
Clear, Cold Nights a Menace to Lew
Moil's Furly ISmlH. t
A clear sky and quite a severe frost
last night In the valley provided the
only period of weather the past two
weeks that has threatened injury to
the fruit crop, says the Lewlston Tri
bune, The frost followed a rain and
this made conditions more menacing,
although it Is not believed Injury has
resulted to the trees. If no Injury hns
resulted, It Is now very probable that
the prediction of tho fruitgrowers will
be realized and that the valley will
turn off the largest crop In the history
of the fruitgrowing Industry In this
section of the northwest.
Although killing frosts have oc
curred as late an April In the Lewis
ton valley, such a climatic condition
has occurred with extreme rarity.
March can safely be looked upon as
Introducing the season of mild weath
er with periodical rains which are fre
quently very heavy.
Protest Against Cuddy Reservo.
E. M. Barton Is here circulating a
petition asking that the Cuddy moun
tain district be not set aside as a for
est reserve. Mr. Barton,, who" repre
sents the sheep men In this matter, Is
trying to prevent action being taken
by the forestry service on a petition
sent from this place some time ago
signed by practically all the ranchers
and stockmen of this district. In
which the creation of the Cuddy re
serve was asked.
The efforts of the sheepmen to mo
nopolize the range, and the remon
strance which Mr. Barton Is endeav
oring to get up is not being signed
with any degree of eagerness. In
deed, It is the general opinion that
since the people here have already
petitioned the government to convert
the section In question into a forest
reserve, It is rather presumptlous for
outsiders to come In and ask them
to sign a petition asking that their
original request be not heeded.
Aside from a very few persons who
have no Interest In this section, the
adverse petition Is rather weak In
point of number of signers. Council
Advance.
Program Thursday Evening at Music
Hall.
The program for Thursday evening
at Music hall will be very entertain
ing to say the least. There will be
several selections by McMInn's or
chestra, recitations by Mrs. Bleakney,
reading by Dr. Miller, selections by
the High School Quartet and an ad
dress by Hon. Charles Whelan, of
Madison, Wis. This address will be
worth going miles to hear, as Senator
Whelan Is said to be one of the best
platform speakers in the United
States. Ills sliver tongue has won
him a warm place in the hearts of
the people of his home statu, where
he has been elected to the legislature
again and again, and thrice elected
mayor of Madison. No admission will
be charged.
Notice.
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my son, Will
Fuhrman. (Signed)
A. FUHRMAN.
While at work for the F. O. T. B. B.
In the swampy region, I eantraotsd
Rheumatism and was completely help
less for about foar months ami spent
over $160.00 with doctors, bataot worse
very day, and finally quit them and fee
an 8. 8. 8. I took a few bottles and
was oured sonnd and well. My health
Is now splendid, and I weigh 170
pounds. There Is a lady living nsar bm
wbo Is now taking 8. 8. 8. for aouta
Shenmatlsm. For two months she ooald
not turn herself in bed, but sinoe bet-Inning
your mediolne about three weeks
ago has improved rapidly, and Is now
eoieiosttup. i can reoommena b
to all suffering from Xheumutism
I oan recommend 8. S, 8,
Rheumatism.
8. 0. LASSITM.
uian, . u.
I was uvarelv tronbled with Rheums
tlsm. I had it In my knees, legs and
anklss, and any one who hat ever
n
stneumatism anows now ezoruoia
the pain is and how It Interferes i
one at work. I was truly In bad shape-
havlnv han bothered with it for
tan
years, oft and on. A looal physiolan ad-
Tlad me to use 8. 8. 8. I did so. Arts
taking two bottles I notloed the sore-
ness ana pain were grsauy reauoea. i
continued the mediolne and was thor
oughly cured; all pain, soreness and in
flammation (one. I recommend 8. 8. 8.
to all Rheumatlo sufferers,
J. Jk. AONSW,
808 E. Greenbrier St. Mt. Vernon, O.
made pure and rich, and as it goes
the irritated nerves, eases the throb-
Ding muscica, auu uiaauivca aim vtuiioi
out of the system the irritating particles
in the joints which are keeping up the
pain and inflammation, a. a. a. cure
Rheumatism permanently, and in addi
tion tones no the digestion and stimu
lates the different members of the body
to their full duty so there is no cause
trying to rub Rheumatism away, but
RAISE MORE HOGSi
ADVICE BY IDAHO FIRM
SHIPPERS AND GROWERS.
Handled 15,000 Head of Hogs and
5000 Head of Cattle Last Your
Fed to Hog, Whcut in Worth 80
Cents Per BunIh-1 No Don (Or of
Glutting tlie Market Three
Foiirtlis of the Bucon Sold at Letv
iston Is RiinUtii Product Koine
General Conditions Pertain as to
Poultry.
' "The farmers of the northwest
should raise more hogs. This applies
to all localities and especially to this
section of the empire. If the number
of hogs now raised was Increased five
times they still would find a good
market," said Robert Jones, of the
firm of Bales & Jones, to the Lewis
ton Tribune. This firm handled dur
ing the past year about 15,000 head of
hngs and 4000 to 5000 head of cattle
and are known as the leading stock
men of north Idaho. The firm
maintains two ranches on Camas
prairie, one comprising 1120 acres and
the other 480 acres, while a third
farm of 500 acres is located near
Denver. On these ranches the firm
raises a large quantity of feed for the
stock that they handle yearly. Last
winter 2400 head of cattle were stall
fed at their farms and during that
period their outside purchases reached
1000 head.
Further commenting on the hog
ralslng Industry in the northwest, Mr.
Jones said:
"Hogs are now at a fine price, the
quotation being 6 cents at the rail
road. To feed wheat to hogs on this
quotation makes the wheat worth 80
cents a bushel. There Is no danger
of glutting the northwest market.
Shipments of eastern live hogs to the
Spokane market now reach $20,000 a
month; to the Seattle market, 1160,
000 and to the Portland market, J40,
000, a total of $220,000 a month or
$2,640,000 a year. Aside from the
live hog shipments from the east, It
Is a safe estimate that fully one-half
of the bacon consumed In the north
west comes from the east. Right
here in Lewlston, which is surround
ed by an Ideal hog country, fully
three-quarters of the bacon consumed
Is the eastern product.
"Farmers In ail localities should
raise more hngs. As buyers and ship
pers, we advise the farmers of this
seclton to do so. There Is no ques
tion as to a market. We do not raise
enough hogs. If we would raise more,
many packing houses would be established.-
It is ridiculous that we
turn to the east for this product.
"The same condition applies to
poultry. Poultry could be handled
in carloads and find a good market,
but the poultry Is simply not here.
Our observation. In fact, is that the
farmers should not hesitate to turn to
diversified farming. They should
gorw a little bit of everything. This
condition should especially prevail In
the future in this country, because
with the new transportation lines, all
classes of produce can be convenient
ly sent to market."
TO DEVELOP POWEH.
Hagerninn Springs Will Furnish Over
12,000 Horse-Power.
J. E. Lane, general counsel for the
Thousand Springs Land & Transpor
tation company, limited, has arrived
in Hagerman, accompanied by H. P.
Hunter, the company's engineer, and
paid n visit to the, springs for the pur
pose of inspecting a few minor tech
nical points, says the Hagerman cor
respondent of the Shoshone Journal.
In conversation with the Journal Mr.
Lane said: "The company was fully
organized and on a solid footing, with
plenty of capital back of It. As soon
as the weather and roads become fa
vorable the company would begin the
work of Installing a power plant at
tho springs, which would be used for
transmitting electrical power to points
in Idaho and Nevada, and for Irri
gation purposes.
"The company owns 3000 acres of
patented land and the townsite ol
Mruneau, and have 1600 feet of three
foot steel pipe, tho wheel, and the
necessary machinery for the unit of
a 1000 horse-power plant paid for."
These springs ure six miles south
of Hagerman, and burst fron4the per
pendicular rock wall of Snake river
at a height of 180 feet, and have a
steady flow of nearly 1100 cubic feet
or 55,000 miner's Inches per second.
They will furnish a power equal to
12,000 horses.
INTERESTING PIONEER HF.LIC.
Owyhoo County Warrant Issued In
1806 Presented for Payment.
An Interesting relic of the pioneer
days has turned up In Owyhee county
In the shape of a county warrant for
$4, Issued In 1866, which hns just
been presented for payment by tho
county treasurer. The Silver City
Nugget tells of It as follows:
A county warrant payable to Geo.
H. Trook, Issued September 11, 1866,
signed by Ambrose Hays, then county
auditor, calling for $4, was sent to
the country treasurer, Mrs. Weston,
this week for redemption. The court
house and county records having been
destroyed by fire 16 years after the
warrant was Issued, there Is no rec
ord of It In existence, but as It Is ap
parently genuine, the treasurer has
deferred Its redemption awaiting the
action of the county commissioners,
who will not hold a regular meeting
unltl April. Mr. HayB, whose slgna
ture Is affixed to the warrant, was the
father of our fellow townsman, Hon
Charles M. Hayes. Mr. Trook Is still
living, In California and was a mem
ber of the well known (at that time)
mining firm of Trook & Jennings, a
mining claim on War Eagle still
bearing their name.
All Leading Grocers
Sell Cleveland's Baking- Powder.
LETTERS TO MOTHER.
All Pendleton Women Should Be In-
teresled In Tills Loiter.
Mrs. C. W. Stump, of Canton, Ohio,
writes: "I wish I could Induce every
mother who has a weak, sickly child
to try that delicious cod liver oren-
aratlon, Vlnol. Our little daughter
was palt, thin and sickly. She had
no appetite and no ambition.
"We tried various medicines, but
without any benefit whatever, and she
could not take cod liver oil or emul
sions, as they nauseated her and up
set her stomach.
"Learning that Vlnol contains all
the medicinal and strength-creating
properties of cod liver oil, but with
out the nauseating and system-clogging
oil, we decided to try it, and the
results were marvelous. She loved to
take it and It gave her a hearty appe
tite, the color returned to her cheeks
and she Is stronger and In better
health than she has been for years.
"I cannot say enough In favor of
this delicious cod liver oil preparation
for weak, puny children."
Mr. Brock, of Brock & McComas
Co., says: "We have never sold a
medicine In our store equal to Vlnol
for puny children, weak old people.
sickly women and children. Why
Don't you try It on our guarantee?"
Brock & McComas Co., druggists.
ITS YOUR KIDN EYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Trou
blesA Pendleton Citizen Shows
How to Cure Them. v
Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
waek or aching back they think that
It Is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think It
will soon correct itself. And so It Is
with all the other symptoms of kid
ney disorders. That is Just where
the danger lies. Tou must cure these
troubles or they lead to diabetes or
Brlght's disease. The best remedy to
use Is Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures
all Ills which are caused by weak or
diseased kidneys. Pendleton people
testify to permanent cures.
W. Wells, residing at the "Palace,"
Main street, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are a most excellent remedy for
the back and kidneys and I heartily
recommend them to anyone In need of
such a medicine. For more than a
year I suffered from Irregular action
of the ktdneyB combined with dull
heavy aching pains across my loins
and back. When I stooped I had to
be very careful in straightening up if
I did not want to suffer severely.
When I caught the least cold It In
variably settled In my back and kid
neys, and aggravated the complaint. I
had little faith In Doan's Kidney Pills
when I went to Brock & McComas
Co.'s drug store for them, but they
helped me from the first and a con
tinuation of their use corrected the
kidney difficulty and relieved the
aching In my back and loins. I have
recommended this remedy to others
and know of several who have used
them with the most satisfactory re
sults." For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Bllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Heady for Hunicscckcr.
When the stranger comes to Cor
vollls now, It will be of Interest for
him to step around to the court house
and see the county exhibit, says the
Corvallls Times. There, the re
sources of the county are very well
Illustrated. At a glnnce can be seen
In a general way those things that
Benton soil, forests, streams and
mountains best produce. .Sheaves of
grain, longer than a man, grasses as
fine as can be grown, samples of
ee
ee
e e
e e
The Fair
- 'r"
DAUGHTER OF C. W. STUMP,
Frazer
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday, March 9
SANDFOR.D B. RICABY'S
YE niUGHT AND MERRY
Win. H. West,
BIG
Mkstre!s
C( BRIGHT LIGHTS OF THE C f
MINSTREL WOULD JV
BEST
PRICES: 25c,
JULES MURR.Y Presents
Paul Gilmore
Captain Debonnaire j
A BIG COMPANY IN A MAMMOTH SPECTACVLAR COMEDY
ROMANCE CONTAINING ALL THE BETTER ELEMENTS OF
MUSICAL COMEDY.
Gorgeous Costumes and a Carload
and Electrical
The Greatest Sword FightJEver
Produced on the Stage
PRICES: Night, 25c to $1.50; Matinee, 25c to $1.00.
CURTAIN 8:30
wood, fruit, wool, mohair, vegetables,
game birds and other things of in
terest all these are In generous pro
fusion about the room, neatly dis
played, and interesting even to the
old resident of the county. Those
who haven't seen the display should
take the trouble to have a view of It.
It Is certain that there will be reve
lations even to tho old-timer.
Heavy Snow Along Sumpter Line.
Heavy snows of the past few days
have caused considerable delay on the
railroads. Sunday morning the
Sumpter Valley passenger train was
preceded on its up run by a snow
plow which was propelled by three
locomotives. There were eight Inches
We have Just received a big shipment of spring styles In Shoes
and Oxfords. "
Any foot can be fitted her , and any purse can be suited. We
have nil ranges In prices from the cheap to the very nicest patent
leathers.
Our 13.60 Men's Shoes can't be equalled at the price In Pendleton.
Our 13.00 line of women's Shoes are good fitting, good looking,
and best of all, good wearing. They never fall to give satisfaction.
OXFORDS
Oxfords for everybody. Men, boys, women, girls and even the little
tots can now be fitted here with the latest styles of footwear.
Ladles' Oxfords, from $1.26 up to
Misses' Oxfords, from $1.00 up to
Children's Oxfords and Slippers, 60c up to
We repair all rips and defects In Shoes we lell.
Department Store
Theatre
JIBILEE.
COMEDIANS
SINGERS
DANCERS
MT.SICIANS
50c, 75c, $1.00.
IN
of Scenery, Furniture, Properties
Effects.
CARRIAGES 1 1
of snow on the track with which the
snow plow and train had to contend.
Baker City Herald.
' Bryan in Hindustan.
Calcutta, March 6. William Jen
nings Bryan has arrived here. Offi
cials are entertaining him, and private
citizens are cordial.
California Prune Wafers
Cure liver diseases and all stomach
troubles; they act gently but surely,
strengthen the bowels and stmulate
them to healthy action. Tallman 4
Co., 623 Main street, Pendleton, Ore.
100 Wafers 25 Cents.
...$3.50
.. .$2.00
...$1.50