East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text1! PAGE SIX. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 190. EIGHT PAGES. Vinol builds you up and keeps you up IS TO Our delicious Cod Liver preparation without oil Better than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for Old people, delicate children, weak run-down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Try ft on our guarantee. BROCK ft M'COMAS CO. LAZY LIVER Tlad CuearaU ,0 fooa that I wool wllbool them. I in robl4 ir al Vrrckd llr and huadaeha. Now ,lnea Uktnf CiKinu Cand, Cuhuui 1 tf ntj Bsaca I ihili nrtalnlr momnnni M,m to m ir" 4, aa lk best nedtetn, 1 hart 0Tr imd. Am BuloM. Oaeora Mill Ho. t. Fall Ptar, km. - Beat for & t I 1 rs uuweis j CAM err catvoatk Ftouant, Ptlatable. Potent. TuU Good. Ho VTr Sicken, Weaken or Grtf. ttc. e. Mc. Vcvtt old In balk. The genuine tablet stamped CCO. Kwrmntd to car or roar money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T. 6ot AH UAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES OKLAHOMA INFORMATION ABOUT A GREAT COMMONWEALTH. Enormous Growth In Population, Wraith and Railroad SUleage Has No Bonded Debt Hag a Common Soltool Endowment ot Great Muni ficence, and a Per Cent of Illiteracy Anions Whites ot But Three Per Cent. 1 ' '" T " ' ' The following entertaining histori cal and statistical sketch of Oklaho ma is taken from an address by Hon. Charles Dick of Ohio, which was de livered In congress preceding the ad mission of Oklahoma and Indian ter ritories to statehood: The 23,000,000 acres of land In Ok lahoma represent an agricultural In vestment, exclusive of Improvements, crops, or stock, of $232,000,000. said Mr. Dick. Adding to this the value of implements, machinery, and live stock makes the total $319,780,903 as the figure of agricultural wealth of the territory. All kinds of fruits are raised successfully there, and in some varieties the territory rivals the world. The total assessed valu",t0n or tne territory xur na 130 721. which is about one-f. value, in ui 1 was a little over 190 000 acres of unappropriated public land. The present population of Oklaho ma is about 20 to a square mile as against about one to the square mile in Arizona and New Mexico. Settlement ill 1905. In the year ending' June 30, 1906, 477,000 acres were entered for set tlement In Woodward and Beaver counties, in the extreme northwest of Oklahoma. It is claimed that the per centage of householders owning their own homes is greater than In any other state In the union except three, and that no state shows such a high percentage of homes entirely free from debt. . The percentage of Illiteracy In the population over 10 years of age Is 5.6 per cent, the same as In New York state, and slightly less than In Massa chusetts, as compared to 33 per cent of all the population In New Mexico and 34 per cent in Arizona. There are 31 states having a greater degree of Illiteracy than Oklahoma. The per centage of illiteracy among the whites Is less thnn 3 per cent, but among tr blacks It is 26 per cent, and raises the total average. A TRAINED NURSE After Years ot Expedience, Advises Women In Regard t.0 Their Health. . vol SAW WRECK IN A Sad Incident of . DHE.YM. A spe scene .jI assessment -tfA ftftrt ftnrt an A in increased' .; These fl (im snow a gteaiy and substant, frowth- -parm property '"creased n assessed value from 1 .Al tr. tnc in nrin nnn WITH HUMANITY WAS THE OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY NIGHT ANXIOUS TO SEE AND HEAR Dr War The doctor again perform ed wonderful cures, the stage was filled with old an young, anxious to be treated. Sam uel Lane, W. W. Becrman and P. C. Peterson were . made to hear a whisper In a few second. Edward En wriglit, Buffering from sciatic rheumatism, was operated on, v. lien lie ran around the stage like a boy wltliout pain or distress, while the doctor broke Ills crutches again proving new and advanced methods of treating chronic diseases. His office Is thronged from morning till night. A posi tive and permanent cure on all cases accepted. Now la the time to commence. De lays are dangerous. HE TREATS ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. OFFICE AT I. H 10 0 iSS,oOO,0. In recent years there has been developed a gas and oil field that rivals the great state of Penn sylvania, with coal and manganese and asphalt beds and gypsum beds granite quarries rivaling the great state of Vermont, and a magnificent magnesium limestone rivaling the wonderful quarries ot New Bedford, Ind. Railroad Mileage. The railroad mileage In the terri tory has moved forward by reaps and bounds, and there are over 3100 miles of track, exclusive of siding and right of way in the territory. The year ending June 30, 1905, added 432.71 miles in new mileage. There are over 12,000 miles of toll line and tele phone wires In the two territories. The newspapers published number 345, including 30 dailies. There Is an excellent state university, with build ings and grounds worth about $250, 000; a university preparatory school and three Btate normal schools; an agricultural and mechanical college representing $250,000, and a colored agricultural and normal school, all supported more or less by the terri tory. The total number of banks In the territory, which reported to the bank commissioner, was 262 terri torlal banks and 85 national banks. During the past year only one terri torlal bank and one national bank failed, and In neither case was a dollar lost to the depositors. The railroads are assessed for tax atlon on their main lines from $5600 per mile down to $5000 per mile, and less amounts on the more unimportant lines and the various sidetracks and branches. Oklahoma Has no Bonded Debt, Oklahoma has no bonded debt. Xo vember 30, 1905, it had an outstand Ing warrant indebtedness of $735,240 On the same date the territorial treasurer had on hand $710,842 cash and the school land leasing board had on hand $259,317, rentals of leased lands not yet turned over to the treas urer, leaving cash on hand over and above all Indebtedness of $234,920.05 At this date practically none of the territorial taxes for the year 1905 had been collected, as they did not be come payable until December 1 an delinquent until the 15th day of Jan uary under the law. Magnificent Endowment. The territory has 1.413.704 acres of land reserved by acts of congress for the support of the common schools of the new state, which Is confirmed to the state by this act as a grant. It has 322,006 acres of land served for agricultural and mechanl cal college, university and norma school purposes, which reservations are confirmed to the state In this act. It has 315,165 acres reserved for public buildings and the erection of charitable und penal Institutions, which reservation Is confirmed by this act to the new state as a grant. It has also cash on hand In the treasury, $438,406, accumulation of rentals of the lands reserved for public build Ing purposes, which It has not been authorized to expend and the accum ulating rentals of which are beln held by the territory for the use the new state In furtherance of the purposes for which the land was re served and granted. It Is confidently believed that if these lands could be retained by the state, the rentals of the same would pay the Interest on a sufficient amount of bonds to build all of the state Institutions which must necessarily be located when Ok lahoma becomes a state, By this act congress has made a grant for common school purposes to the new state of $5,000,000 In lieu of sections 16 and 36 granted in Okla homa, and which under the conditions In the Indian territory are unavaila ble, there being no public lands In the Indian territory subject to such grant. The bill also provides for grants of public lands to the various educa tional Institutions in the territory ag gregating 1,050,000 acres. In addition to the grants of land for the purposes heretofore mentioned. There la in the territory available for the satisfaction of these grants approximately 1,600,- ,rte IMsnstcr nt Flor- WW, Col. ,M from Florence, Col., the fit the terrible collision on the .fiver & Rio Grande, last Friday, to th Denver Post, pays: One of the pathetic tragedies of the disaster was the wiping out of all but tw of the family of Taylor Hewitt, of Leho, Kan. Father, mother, grandchild, and the wives ot the sons are missing. The two sons, E. A, Hewitt and W. L. Hewitt, are among the injured in the hospital here, each of them having a leg fractured In ad dition to other injuries. E. A. Hewitt said tonight: "Our party consisted of my father, Taylor Hewitt, my mother, Ellen Hew itt, my sister, Pearl, aged 15 years; my brother, W. L. Hewitt, my sister-ln-law, Winona, aged 31; my wife, Cath erine, aged 17; our 4-months-old baby, Clausus; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Con- ley, and Fred Jones. We were going to Joseph, Ore., to work in a sawmill for my grandfather, H. M. Rlcker. Saw It in n Dream. "A dream that I had several months ago In which our family was all killed kept coming to my mind. I saw lust as plainly as later I saw the real wreck, everything that took place after the collision. I saw people try ing to draw themselves out of the cars, saw strong men plead to be kill ed; I saw my own wife and baby con sumed by fire before mjr very eyes, and as I struggled vainly to rescue them I awakened In terror and with cold beads of perspiration crawling slowly down my face. "I went forward to my party. My wife was sleeping soundly. Our little baby was Just half asleep. Catherine wakened and said: "Good night, sweet heart,' and I leaned over and kissed her and she smiled. Aroused by Crash. "I sat down again and closed my eyes but in a few minutes was arous ed by that crash. When I tried to move I found my leg was broken. I heard my wife calling me, but could not go to her. Someone dragged me out. I screamed for someone to res cue my wife and baby, but nobody paid any attention. Men were running madly about calling for their wives. mothers were wildly screaming for their children, some were throwing themselves In the snow. I saw Fred Jones hanging out of the window of the burning car pleading for someone to kill him. The flames shot up about him and he fell forward dead." Hewitt and his brother will return to their home In Kansas and bury their dead. Mrs. Martha Pohlman of 65 Chester Avenue, m Newark, N. J., who is a graduate Nurse from the Blockley Training Schoo' at Philadelphia, and six years Chief C'j,, Nurse at the Philad Wjhi Hospital, writes U blotter iate,A below- Bhe baa the advantage' jf al experience, h Pr,e8?loFs'. education, .. to say upon ' absolutely relied jinny other women are afflicted as she was. They van regain health In the Same way, it is pruaem to heed sucn aavice irom such a lonrce, Mrs. Pohlman writes: "I am firmly persuaded, after eight years of experience with Lydia E. Pinkhain'i Vegetable Compound, that It is the safest and best medicine for any suffering woman to 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Consultation Free " Immediately after my marriage I found that my health began to fail me. I be came weak and pale, with severe bearing-down pains, fearful backaches and fre quent diziy spells. The doctors prescribed for me, yet I did not improve. I would bloat after eating, and frequently become nauseated. 1 Had pains down through my limbs so I could hardly walk. It was as bad a case of female trouble as I have ever known. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, however, cured me within four months. Since that time I bars had occasion to recommend it to a number of patients suffering from all forms of female difficulties, and I find that while it is considered unprofessional to rec ommend a patent medicine. I can honestly recommend Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for I have found that it cures female ills, where all other medicine fails. It is a grand medicine for nek women," Money cannot buy such testimony as this merit alone can produce such re sults, and the ablest specialists now agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is the most univer sally successful remedy for all female diseases known to medicine. When women are troubled with ir regular, suppressed or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the female organs, that bearing down feeling, inflammation, backache. bloating (or flatulence), general debili ty, indigestion, and nervous prostra tion, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excita- IPobWn).. t'fa J ly Svl It -: 1 c.i-3 I. -"1 U'.illUl u csicva ti2 H Fast trains daily, 1 in Oregon and WasHnstun, : M Chicago, I'nion Pacific ..ml Word. W Western Line, t'.ic route cf Tl:? W Overland Limited, over Merloni ! "I track rr.i'wav between tlie MiFoun S I'Vernnd Lhicairo, making uircL. 3 connection .".t Chicago with all li: to the hast. THE BEST OF CVEfiYTHIN:. Knr further information npply " W. A. Cox, (lenerat Act. C. & N.-W. Ry. 153 Third Street, T.rtiana. Indigestion Is much of a habit, Don't get the habit. Take a little Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure after eating and you will quit belching, puffing, palpi tatlng and frowning. Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Sold by Tall man & Co. California Prone Wafer Cure liver diseases and all stomach troubles; they act gently but surely, strengthen the bowels and stmulate them to healthy action. Tallman Co., (23 Main street, Pendleton, Ore. 100 Wafer SB Cent. YAKIMA CANNERY A CERTAINTY. Bussell, of Seattle, Will Build $50,000 Plant. C. B. Bussell, of Seattle, is the mil llonalre capitalist of Seattle who made his money In tide lands. He Is the gentleman who Is most largely Inter' ested In the projected cannery for this city, and his trip here at this time Is on business connected with the can nery, says the Yakima Republic. "I brought the plans for the build Ing over with me," said Mr. Bussell, "and have already submitted them to the various contractors of your city to be bid upon. "I have Just returned from a trip to San Francisco, where all the machln ery for the plant was purchased, and this will arrive here between the 1st and 10th of May. By this time every thing in connection with the plant will be ready to receive the machln ery, and as soon as this necessary part of the cannery has been completed w will be ready to run f,ti " "Have you made any changes In the plans since your last trip here?" asked the reporter. "Yes; the plans have been changed In several particulars. In the first place we have decided to build a $50, 000 cannery Instead of a $20,000 plant as formerly calculated upon, This will more than double the capac ity of the plant as figured on previous ly. It Is our Intention to run night and day during the fruit season, and the fruitgrowers of the valley will be called upon to keep the machinery going. ' 1 , "The plant when completed under the present plans will have a capacity of 35,000 cans per day or 3000 cases, which is equivalent to five carloads." Mr. Bussell stated that he had se cured the services of a first-class can nery man from California and he will be the superintendent of the cannery. He left here Friday night on his re turn. He will be here again In 10 days, at which time work on the plant will be commenced. bility. Irritability, nervousness, sleep lessness, melancholy, "all-gone and "want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness, they Bhould remem ber there is one tried and true remedy. L,ycna u. rinknams Vegetable jom pound at once removes such troubles. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. The needless suffering of women from diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible to see. The money which they pay to doctors who do not help them is an enormous waste. The pain is cured and the money is saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is well for women who are 111 to write Mrs. Pinkhsm. at Lynn, Mass. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant for many years before her decease, and for twenty - five years since her advice has been freely given to sick women. In her great experi ence, which covers many years, she has probably had to deal with dozens of cases just like yours. Her advice is strictly confidential. lydia E Pinkham's VefctaMe Compound Succeeds When ethers Fall. "Suggestion" Mugazlnc. The current Issue of Suggestion, a magazine of the new psychology for thinkers, discusses health without drugs, auto-suggestion, the law of mental suggestion, mind power, sug gestive therapeutics and allied sub jects; It tells how to live without drugs and without grumbling; how to break undesirable habits and how to form good ones, and how to be hnp py, successful and prosperous. The magazine is optimistic, and teaches that man has sufficient inherent pow er to overcome all obstacles. YOU WILL BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR JOURNEY If your f kets read over the Den ver & - R!o Grande railroad, the "Scenic Line of the World." BECAUSE There are so many scenic attractions and points of Interest along the line between Ogden and Denver that the trip never becomes tiresome. If you are going east, write for in formation and get a pretty book that will te't you all about It W. C. McBRTDE, General Agent, 124 Third Street, Portland, - Oregon Roslyn Coal $6.50 deliv ered, $6.00at the shed Roslyn Coal, .cr thorough exhaustive teats, has been se lected by the C. S. government for the use of Its war vessels, as It stood the highest test. PROMPT DELIYE-IY. ROSLYN WOOD OOA'- CO. Office at W. -- C. R. Depot. PHONIC MAIN 80. ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING BLUNDER TAXES" a Many a business man pays as much money for the luxury of blunder ing 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 t'.e dally 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 re 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. YOUR "BLUNDER TAX" BILL GROWS SMALLER AND SMALLER AS YOUR USE OF NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY GROWS BIGGER AND BIGGER. CONTINUOUS PUBLICITY IN THE WILL PREVENT PAYING "BLUNDER TAXES."