East Oregonian : E.O., June 13, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

I'
' . .. , , ..,,-,.,,i.i,i!rw,' . iM.w.rw 'in- . . I
eight pages.
PACE SIX.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. 1006.
STATE MONEY
IS
RFIFASEQ
RFKERF.XmM VOTES
UNTIES OVER $1,000,000.
Warrants for S127.OO0 Have Reon Is
min ami Will Now T?p Paid Out if
the Fund WliU-li Vpcoiikm ATallaWo
Money Tied Up ly tho Reforon
dnni Wm Be Ttrlcasril About .lime
20.
The referendum Mite on the gen
eral appropriation Mil ot the lust leg
islature releases over $1,000,000 which
has been held pending the result of
the election.
The Sulem correspondent of the
Portland Oregonian reviews the situ
ation since the appropriation bill has
been sustained by the people:
The Salem correspondent says:
The appropriations Included in the
tl. 000.000 appropriation bill, which
ha been held up for more than a year
by the referendum, will become avail
able for expenditure about June 20.
at which time those who now hold
certificates of allowance for services
or supplies furnished to state Institu
tions may exchange their certificates
for warrants and then get their
money.
At the same rime the appropriations
for the four normat schools will be
come available and the expenses al
ready incurred by those Institutions
for the years 1905 and 1908 can be
paid The normal schools will have
an abundance of money for their run
ning expenses for the remainder of
1906.
Of the total appropriation of II.
034.000. claims have been Incurred
and audited for $417,000. for the
maintenance of the asylum, peniten
tiary, reform school, mute school,
blind school, for the transportation of
Insane persons and convicts, and for
several other purposes, such as tho
payment of rewards for arrests, re
turn of fugitives, etc.
ForthIs $427,000 certificates of al
lowance have been Issued, showing
that the claimants have furnished
labor or supplies for the state, in
pursuance of laws in force at the
time. These certificates merely show
that the claim has been audited and
allowed, but that there being no ap
propriation available the claimant
cannot receive a warrant until an ap
propriation has been made and his
certificate has been returned to the
secretary of state.
How much money the normal
schools have expended It Is impossi
ble to say, as they have been running
on private funds furnished by per
sons who were willing to take chances
on the appropriation bill finally pass
ing or the next legislature repaying
the money advanced. The normal at
Weston closed at the end of the school
year In 1905.
The appropriations provided In the
bill that has now become a law were:
Monmouth, $36,000; Ashland, $31,000;
Drain, $21,000; Weston. $25,000. Each
of these Institutions Is now entitled to
have paid from the above amounts
whatever sums they have expended
during the years 1905-8. They will
also be entitled to expend whntever
they wish for legitimate purposes dur
ing the remainder of 1908.
Since the appropriation bill permits
the expenditure of tho money for
either runnlp? expenses or for lm
provemc:it. it Is probable that each
Institution will use up almost the en- .
tire amount of Its appropriation. Thus ,
Weston, which has not been running,
can use nearly all ot its $25,noo tor
improvements.
COBLIRN FEARS
KANSAS HOODOO
REFUSED TO ACCEPT UNITED
STATES SENATORSIIIP.
Famous Author anil Farm Statistician
of Khhmis lVclined to Take an Of
fice Attended by Smii Fatal Homilts
Suicide. Sudden lVatlix, Failuivs
anil Conviction for Crime Have Hern
Chief Fwi litres) of llic Office.
MORE MORMON ELDERS NEEDED
Great Progress of the Church In the
Northwest.
Elder Nephl Pratt, president of the
northwest mission of the Mormon
church. Is In town, says the Bolso
Capital News. He Is here to hold a
conference with the Boise Latter Day
Saints. He has just made an extend
ed tour through the states of Oregon,
Washington, Montana and Idaho, also
British Columbia.
He reports that there is considera
ble of an awakening In all these states.
and that never before in the history
of the mission was there so much In
quiry Into and Investigation of tho
principles, practices and doctrines of
the church as at present. He also
says that there have been more con
versions, resulting In a greater num
ber of baptisms In the first five
months of the present year than In
any 12 months heretofore since he
has been connected with the mission.
Mr. Pratt states that he was sent
to preside over his present field of la
bor over four years ago. When asked
how long he expected to remain In the
field he replied. "Until I am 100 years
old, unless T am released honorably
by the general authorities of the
church at headquarters, and I am now
In my 60th year."
Mr. Pratt has 30 elders In the field
and can not with this number fill one
half the calls for preaching and visit
ing that are made upon his force. He
will preach at both sessions of the
conference, which will convene at 2
and 7:30 p. m. on Sunday at the Lat
ter Day Saints church, corner Fourth
and Jefferson streets. Several elders
will participate In these meetings.
Will Cure Consumption.
A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark., writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and
lung trouble. I know that It has
cured consumption in the first
stages." Tou never heard of any one
using Foley's Honey and Tar and not
being satisfied. Koeppens drug store.
F. D. Coburn. who wrote the famous
poem on "The Hen," and who Kuiiirest
ed a new coat of arms for the limed
States a rooster rampant, a hen cou
chant, with the motto, "We Keep the
Pot Boiling" will not be United
Stetes senator to succeed Joseph
Ralph Burton, says a Topeka dh
patch. Despite the fact that his house
Is filled with horseshoes and rabbits'
feet, Coburn dreads the "fatal sue
cession," which has been the destruc
tion of so many Kansas senators.
Governor Hoch has appointed A. W.
Benson, of Ottawa, a district judge, to
the position. There Is much regret
lha,t Coburn has declined. He would
have been a striking character In the
senate. With all his peculiarities
Kansas peculiarities he Is a brainy
broad, able man, and It -Is bleleved ht
would have made his mark high up In
the halls of Washington.
James H. Lane the "Immortal
Jim" Lane was the first of the "fatal
succession" which Coburn fears. His
meteoric career ended with his sui
cide. Years later Preston B. Plumb
was stricken dead while a senator.
Governor Humphrey named Bishop
W. Perkins, then a representative In
congress, as Plumb's successor, but
Perkins failed of election when the
next legislature met.
The populists then chose John Mar
tin of Topeka, who was unable to
make a mark in Washington and was
retired.
The republicans selected Luclen Ba
ker, of Leavenworth, a state senator,
for Martin's place. Baker's term was
a great disappointment and he was re
pudiated by his own party after serv
Ing one term.
And finally came Burton, who
couldn't keep his hands off graft
money and who Is now under sentence
to serve six months In jail and pay a
$2500 fine because he acted as attor
ney. for a "get-rlch-qulck" concern
while a United States senator.
If you see it In the East Oregontan
Its true.
If you will make Inquiry It will be
a revelation to you how many suc
cumb to kidney or bladder troubles
In one form or another. If the pa
tient Is not beyond medical aid, Fo
ley's Kidney Cure lll cure. It never
disappoints. Koeppens' drug store.
US E(Uj W 'A TmFiS
ALMOST AS COMMON IN SUMMER AS IN WINTER.
While the damp, cold, chanjrinp; weather of
Winter intensifies the pains and other disagreeable
symptoms of Rheumatism, it is by no means a
winter disease exclusively, lhrough the long
months of Summer its wandering pains and twitch
ing nerves are felt by those in whose blood the uric
acid, which produces the disease, has accumulated.
Rheumatism is a disease that involves the en
tire system. Its primary cause results from the
failure of the eliminative organs, the Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels, to carry out of the system the
urea, or natural refuse matter. This coming in
contact with the different acids of the body forms
uric acid which is taken up and absorbed by the
blood. This acid causes fermentation of the blood.
making it sour and unfit for properly nourishing
the body, and as this vital stream goes to every
nook and corner of the body, the poison is distrib
uted to all parts. The nervous system weakens
from lack of rich, pure blood, the skin becomes fe
verish and swollen, the stomach and digestion are
affected, the appetite fails and a general diseased
condition of the entire system is the result
Not only is Rheumatism the most painful of
all diseases, with its swollen, stiff joints, throbbing
muscles and stinging nerves, but it is a formidable
and dangerous trouble. If the uric acid is allowed
to remain in the blood, and the disease becomes chronic, chalky deposits form at the joints,
and they are rendered immovable and stiff, and the patient left a helpless cripple for life.
Every day the poison remains in the system the disease gets a firmer hold. The best time
to get rid of Rheumatism is in warm weather ; because then the blood takes on new life and
the skin is more active and can better assist in the elimination, of the poisons. With the
proper remedy to force the acid out of the blood, and at the same time build up and
strengten the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and other organs of the body, Rheumatism can be per
manently cured. External applications relieve the pain and temporarily reduce the inflam
mation, and for this reason are desirable, but they cannot have- any effect on the disease.
The blood is poisoned and the blood must be treated before a cure can be effected.
S. S. S., a remedy made from roots, herbs and barks, is the best treatment for Rheuma
tism. It goes into the blood and attacks the disease at its head, and by neutralizing the acid
and driving it out, and building up the sour blood so it can supply nourishment and strength
to every part of the body, it cures Rheumatism permanently. S. S. S. is the only safe1 cure
for the disease; being purely vegetable, it will not injure the system in the least, as do
those medicines which contain Potash or some other mineral ingredient. S. S. S. tones up
every part of the body by its fine tonic properties.
While cleansing the blood of all poisons it builds up the
appetite and digestion, soothes the excited nerves, re
duces all inflammation, relieves pain and completely
cures Rheumatism in every form Muscular, Inflamma
tory, Articular or Sciatic. If you are worried with the
nagging pains of Rheumatism, do not wait for it to be
come chronic, but beein the use of S. S. S. and puree
;he blood of every particle of the poison. Write for our book on Rheumatism, and ask our
lhysicians for any advice you wish. We make no charge for either.
THE ? vrr SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Last Bummer I had a severs attaolc of Inflamma
tory Rheumatism in the knees, from which I was
unable to leave my room for several months. I
was treated by two dootors and also tried differ
ent kinds of liniments and medlolnes whloh
seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, bnt at
the same time I was not any nearer getting well.
One day while reading a paper I saw an adver
tisement of 8. 8. 8. for Rheumatism. I deoided
to give it a trial, whloh I did at onoe. After I had
taken three bottles I felt a great deal better, and
I continued to take it regularly until I was en
tirely oured. I now feel better than I have for
years. OHAS. E. GILDERSLEEVE.
018 82nd Street, Newport News, Va.
THIS EXCELLENT PHONOGRAPH
mm
Tteiee(ttteieev((v((tivtteievivvvevee
lTTTlflTttVIVTeTlVtTTttVTlTlVlfvVTltTIVtTtlttlvVf
if
!:
It
e
e
e
e '
e
e e
e e
It
;:
JHE EAST OREGONIAN
has made arrangements
with the Edwin A. Den
ham Co., of London, Berlin
and New York, by which the
East Oregonian is enabled to
present to its subscribers a
$7 Denham Phonograph
This is an excellent instrument, having a spun aluminum horn with base and all parts brightly nickled. This
phonograph may be seen at the office of the East Oregonian or at the music store of J. A. Owenhouse. The
Denham plays the same records as the $30 machines and plays them just as clearly and just as loudly. However
if you want a larger machine J. A. Owenhouse will allow you $4 for the Denham.
This Offer is Made to Old as Well as New Subscribers
Pont wait for the
solicitor to call bnt
drop in at the East
Oregonian office
TO EVERY FKHSON WHO WILL PAT $3.75 IX)Il THE DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, DELIVERED BY CARRIER, FOR SIX MONTHS, WE
WILL GIVE A PHONOGRAPH CERTIFICATE. Tins CERTIFICATE IS TO BE PRESENTED AT THE STORE OF J. A. OWENHOUSE, THE
Ml'SIC DEALER, WHO WILL DELIVER THE PHONOGRAPH TO YOU. WHEN YOU GET THE PHONOGRAPH YOU PAY $1.00 FOR EX
PRESS CHARGES FROM FACTORY, PACKING, BOXING AND OTHER EXPENSES INCIDENTAL TO ITS DELIVERY, AND AGREE TO
BUY 15 RECORDS AT 25 CENTS EACH AT THE RATE OF ONE A WEEK UNTIL THE 15 ARE PURCHASED.
IF YOU DO NOT WISH TO PAY FOR THE EAST OREGONIAN SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE, YOU MAY SIGN AN AGREEMENT TO
TAKE IT FOR ONE YEAR AND THE PHONOGRAPH CERTIFICATE WILL BE GIVEN TO YOU THE SAME AS WITH THE PAYMENT FOR
SIX .MONTHS IN ADVANCE. YOU ARE NOT REQUIRED TO PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE AND YOU PAY ABSOLUTELY
NOTHING FOR THE PHONOGRAPH EXCEPT THE $1.00 TO COVER COST OF PACKING AND TRANSPORTATION.
THIS IS NOT A CHEAP AND WORTHLESS TOY, BUT IT IS A PRACTICAL TALKING MACHINE. INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF.
STOP AT THE OWENHOUSE MUSIC STORE AND HEAR IT. THEN IF YOU LIKE IT, ACCEPT THIS REMARKABLE OFFER.
Or at Yhe Owen
house music store
and sign the sub
scription form and
get the phon'graph
East Oregonian Publishing Co. ft