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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1907)
.ii',"'"'Uttiaat;.iua iru.liiliiijiiin.iiiiiiuiii"-; EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREQONIAN. PENDLETON, ORBOON, THWt&DAV, JANUARY 17, I90T. PAGBTHRJEB. 1.00r Many man it looktnir out for hit health, but looking for disease in the wrong direction. He take medicine for hu nervea, which teem "gone to pieces He "doctor! for his heart, which is cling irregularly. He constantly stirs up his liver with pills and powder. But he does not get any better. He is look ing for the cause of his complaints in the wrong direction. It is a common thing for some one who has used Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery for "stomach trouble" to find that when the diseased stomsch is cured the "weak" heart is made sound, the sluggish liver stimulated, and the throbbing nerves tranquilized. This fact alone suggests the truth which every leading medical scientist knows and rec ognizes that diseases which seem re mote from the stomach are often caused by the disease ot the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. When the diseased stomach and the digestive and nutritive system are cured of disease, the other organs are cured with them. Food is the basis of life and of strength. But it is not the quantity of food eaten which supports the life and health of the body. The body is sus tained by that portion of the food which after bang aten is converted into nourishment nd properly assimilated. When the stomach and its allied organi of digestion and nutrition are diseased or "weak," only part of the food eaten i is converted into nutrition, and the body and Ira rgn are therefore only partly nourished. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery cures the diseases .of the stomach and digestive and nutritive sys tem which prevent the proper nourish ment of the body. In that way the body is once more strengthened in the only way possible, by food properly digested and perfectly assimilated. Any person suffering from disease in chronic or aggravated form, is invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. All correspondence strictly privste and con fidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ' There is no alcohol in "Golden Med ical Discovery," and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other nar cotics. Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ' leal Discovery." The main motive of substitution is the desire of the dealer to make a little more profit out of you liy aelliug you a less meritorious medicine. ABLE TO WORK AGAIN. Mr. John L Cmighenmir, of GlrtiMvape, Vmt?rrt ca, nna , writm : "I hart tm dot ton n for a Unit ti year and a half, twin utmhlc to witk mo! of the time. The doctor Raul I had heart iicae and indigent inn. It briran with h choking and omtrin-H-ii ftrlitiy in the chet ; later tin 1 wan Irmilih tl utth n hnnxry frelinK. mid I veined to he raw from mv throat clear down into my Moniui h. Mv mp:iite .i utiiiMJally poor, I wa weak Mid m-rvou, and my heart fcrnl thmtibinjc continually, find I was hort of breath. h't unity I wrote" to you lor advice, I did not think vour diaitnosiK was Tiff tit. but I tmkred ix bntth-iuf ' CoUu-ti M-d-icnl I.Miivery' mid le;un it ue. Aflrr Usui three bottles I b'-gatt to improve alowly and Kn went to work, and X have been working aver since." "SUFFERED ALL THE TIME." M feel thab I would be doing an injustice to you if ! did :iot send vmi a statement of my ce." write Mrs. David" W. C.uice. of Hntuhury, Franklin Co., Miss. "I had liver complaint and indigestion. Hverythin that I ate disagreed with me. I suffered all the time with awimraing in my head; heart lirat too fast; my feet and hands were cold all the time. Did not sleep well at all. Was able to get about but very little. I commenced to ue Dr. Pierce's t -olden Medical Discovery and '1'lea-tnnt Pelletf' in May. ifc7, and by Decern ler I could bejfin to Urt about very well. Have been dentin mv work ever since except washing. Feel better than I have fur several years. I would recommend Dr. Fierce'a medicines to all who are troubled as I was. I am mw sixty-one years old ami I thank you most kindly for the happy relief and cure." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the iction of the w Discovery mul should be Ued with it when a laxative is needed. Fine Line New Furniture Just Received If you want furniture or household goods . of any kind, call at my new store 2 doors west of old stand and get my prices on new and second-hand goods, before buying. You will find immatchable bargains G. R. 0' Best Furniture at Lowest Price. Cutting Counts. Cutting tha meat properly, together with our prompt service and particu lar attention to quality, are tha main factora that have built our business to it present high standard. Try us for SATISFACTION. Empire Meat Co. Phont Main 11. ' DANIEL SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE FROM TIE OREGON Salem, Ore., Jan. 17. "An act to prevent the false branding or mark ing of, or false representations with reference to fruit, nmull fruits, cher ries, vegetables, dairy or other agri cultural products," Is the Title of a bill which was presented to the sen ate yefrterday afternoon by Senator N. Whealdon of Wasco county. It provides that It shall be unlaw ful for any person, persons, or corpor ation, to falsely label or mark any box or package of fruit, small fruit, etc.. as having been produced in any locality, or by any person other llinn the locality In or by the person by which such fruits, or other products were actually rained, or to indicate, by such labeling or marking, that the same were packed at any place or by any person other than at the place and by the person actually packing the same or to otherwise mark or label any such box or package so as to mislead the public as to the locality where the same was raised or packed, or to ship, vend, sell or dispose of any of such products so labeled or marked. The same restrictions are extended to dealers, commission merchants, shippers and vendors and a penalty of not more than $100 fine or imprison ment In the county Jail of not more than 60 nor less than five days, or both, for violation. To Rrirulate Railroads'. Salem, Ore., Jan. 18. To Repre sentative Chapln of Multnomah coun ty, was entrusted the duty and honor of presenting to the legislature the first bill looking to the regulation of transportation facilities In this state, which la the bill that was drafted by a special committee ot the Portland chamber of commerce. It provides for the creation of a railroad commission, with power to establish passenger and freight schedules, and adopt such rules and regulations for the govern ment of all railroad and railway facil ities In the state to best conserve the Interests of the public. This bill, as will be the case with al! attempted railroad legislation of a like character. Is expected to meet with strong opposition from the rail roads, and especially any attempt to empower the commission to establish reciprocal demurrage rules or re quirements. The bill passed up to the second reading. To Ungulate CnniMilfrn. Salem, Ore., Jan. 18. Representa tive Huntley of Clackamas county. In troduced a bill In the house yester day morning to regulate the manner of conducting election campaigns and for controlling the expenditure f campaign funds by candidates for all public offices from United States sen-i attir down to countable ' It provides that all r:in1lilru;-. ; must file their statement and photo i 3' diiys In-fore th' nominating eon- ventlon, when they will be 'allowed a' certain amount of money for the eler- I tlon r;impal;n expenses and will not be allowed to expend money outside of tills num. It provide.-- penalties for violation of from $100, for- slate officers, down to $10 for officers of lesser Importance, and imprisonment. It also provides that ouy e"r. .ra tion found guilty of violation of the provisions of the act aa to making donations to campaign funds, ete., shall forfeit Its charter and otheri.l.c penalized by fine or Imprisonment of. lis of.'.'i ' . or both. I I Won the Clinlrinnnsnlp. Salem. Ore., Jan. 17. Judging by j the tenure of the resolutions Intro-1 dueed In the house yesterday after- i noon the position of chairman on the I committee on resolutions was a very much coveted one, but Representative Campbell of Clackamas, "railroaded" his resolution to the desk so quickly that all of the others, four in num ber, were completely shut out of the race, and Mr. Campbell landed the chairmanship before the resolutions of his competitors came to light. The other members of this committee. which is all-powerful are Adams of Multnomah, Kubll of Jackson, Sim mons of Marion, and Newell of Wash ington, There was also a big rush of reso lutions providing for the Investigation of the accounts and records of the several state departments, Doards nnd commissions, nud for divers Junketing trips, the most prominent among the latter of which being for two Joint commissions to Investigate the condi tions on the Columbia river, with a view of remedying by legislation or memorial to congress, and a Joint committee, with power to employ the necessary clerical assistance, to inves tigate the Oregon Soldiers' homo at Roaeburg, and tho state university at Eugene. All of these resolutions were referred to the committee on resolu tions. To Iuvcwtlgnto tlio Columbia. Representative Knowlcs of Wasco. asks for the appointment of a Joint committee of six, three from the house and three from the senate, to visit and Investigate the conditions on the Columbia river; Farrell of Mult nomah, asks for practically the same thing, the only difference being that he asks for a committee of five to meet and confer with a like committee from the Washington legislature for the same purpose; Jackson of Douglas, thinks a committee of three should visit and Inspect'' the Soldiers' home at Roscburg, and Rothchlld of Union, would have a committee of five per- rorm a like errand to the State uni versity. All of these resolutions pro vide for the "necessary clerical assist ance." Pot Rctloif of Settlers. Salem. Ore.. Jan. 17. Renrenontn. tlva Pike of Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler counties, presented a Joint memorial in the house yesterday af ternoon memorialising congress to LEGISLATURE provide for the relief of the settlers In what Is known as the Oregon Military Wagon Road company grant. In Sherman county, In accordance with the recent opinion of the su preme court of the United States, de claring the strip of land In dispute within Oregon territory and also In harmony with a bill presented to con gress by United States Senator Gearln. By reason of this decision all of the settlers In volved, the majority of whom had obtained patent to their holdings, were deprived of their title to the land and the memorial seeks to secure reimbursement for them. PORTLAND'S COLDEST WEATHER Coldest Day Recorded In Portland Was) January 15, 1888. In answer to Inquiries from a Seat tle reader, the Portland Oregonlan 'publishes the following account of the coldest weather ever recorded In Oregon: The Willamette river was frozen over at Portland In January, 1888, p completely that teams might have crossed on the ice, but did not be cause there was no way of getting down to the edge, says the Oregonlan. The coldest day In the hutorv of the local weather bureau was January 15, ioos, wnen the thermometer reached three degrees below zero. The pre ceding day was recorded as "a cool day," but the exact temperature was not given. The weather remained extremely cold for over a week, the mercury staying. near the zero mark. and not until January 25 did the Ice DreaK up. Steamboats were frozen in nolM and during all this time people cross- ea aioot. ine snow was swept away and a skating rink established by Fred T. Merrill above the old Rtnrir trx ferry crossing, where the Morrison street bridge now stands. Portland people enjoyed the novelty of skating on the Willamette to the mimln nt a brass band and by the light of bon- nres. The Stark street ferry was kept moving, a channel beinz cot thrnimh the Ice, but was patronized only by venicies. it was before the day of bridges In Portland. The Columbia, above V was frozen, and mule teams with load ed wagons crossed from tho fort to the Oregon shore. A thin coating of Ice formed on the Willamette at Portland the night of January 7 and 8, 1890, but disap peared the following days. The tem perature on these nights respectively was 5 and 6 degrees above zero. On December 23. 1879, tho temper ature was three degrees above zero. There was a dense fog in the morn ing, and as the day grew colder the fog congealed on fences nnd telegraph wires. Durlny i:m)6 there were 625s deer - ,u,; irsumr army, wnieli number was 7.4 per cent of the whole i-:ny and 1.5 per cent more than deserted during the preceding year. Hii'-lng the present year the Short I. Ine will construct a 'Ine from Arm sled on the Utah Northern to the Ci'mnie section In Lemhi county, a ilstance of about 70 miles. nongre.-sman Joseph M. Dixon, re publican, nf Missoula. Mont., was for m?!ly elected United Ft.ites senator to succeed W. A. Clark, democrat, nf Uutle, a democrat. The governor of Missouri has re spited Mrs. Aggie Meyers for 30 days. It Is believed the supreme court will grant her tt new trial during the Interim. CONDITION OFs The Pendleton Savings Bank OF PENDLETON, OREGON AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1906 RESOURCES. Loans and discount,. $1,117,932.08 WBrrnm 10.4S5.28 Bank biillciint; and furniture '30 000 00 Oilier real estate 030 22 Cash nnd exchange 3" 0"3 S6 $1,489,371.44 LIABILITIES. CB"tnI $ 100.000.00 Surp,n8 100,000.00 Undivided profits OftKJ Q 'k 1.237.'l0c!24 $1,489,371.44 OFFICERS: MONTIE R. GWINJf, President. J. W. MATiONKY, Casliler. T. J. MORRIS, Vice-President P. G. SCHMEER, Asst. Cashier. W. J. FURNISH CHAS. H. CARTER B. P. MARSHALL T. J. MORRIS Stockholders: W. J Furnish, 3. N. Teal. Al Page, of Wardner, Idaho; R. Alex ander, R. T. Cox, Joseph Basler, Charles H. Carter, E. W. McComas, R. N. Stanfleld, A. J. Devlin, of Wardner, Idaho; B. I. Smith, L. Dusonbery, E. Boetcher. Prank 8. Curl. Marlon Jack, W. P. Matlock. B. P. Marshall, J. H. Raley, Herbert Boylcn, P. W. Vincent, A. C Koeppen, C. B. Roosevelt, estate of C. H. Lewis, of Portland; Monti B. Qwlnn, T. J. Morris, and estat of D. P. Thompson. JACOII HUH TOMORROW NIGHT. FamotiM New Vork Reformer Will Lecture at the Pruw-r on tlio Slums of Gotham. Jacob RIIh, tho most prominent re former and lecturer of the ago In his line that of slum work and social reform will lecture at the Frazer theater tomorrow night, on the dark eldo of life in New York city. Mr. Rils Is a thrilling writer and has portrayed slum life In a most realistic manner and his lectures are fascinat ing. Not only Is Mr. Riss a slum worker and social reformer, but he Is a personal friend and biographer of President Roosevelt and of him Pres ident Roosevelt recently said: "He Is the foremost citizen of the country." The Louisville Courier-Journal says of -his lecture In that clryi A study In black and white, light and shadow, was encompassed In Ja cob A. Rils' lecture nt Mi.rV,ini. hall last night. It was a telling expo altlon of the effect of environment on man. borne years ago Darwin, Hux ley and Tyndall showed the effect nf environment on the lower animals. Their teachings are accepted with reasonable complacency, yet it re mained for Mr. Rlis and his fellow workers to show that th Just as closely to human beings; to show that physical conditions nf Hurt. ness and filth Infallibly produce like cunaiiion or mind and morals. It was a sledge-hammer blow at that shiftless religiosity which brings the tract and forgets the bread; which foolishly attempts to purify the soul without first cleaning and repairing the dirty house in which It lives. Only a little cold in the head mv be the beginning of an obstinate mw of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the In vader with Ely's Cream Balm applied straight to the Inflamed stuffed up air-passages. Price 60c. If von i. for to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid cream Balm. It has all the good qualities of the remedy in solid form and will rid you of catarrh or hay reve'. no cocaine to breed a dread ful habit No mercury to dry out the secretion. Price 76c, with spraying tube. All druggists, or mailed hv Ely Bros.. 58 Warren street. !Ciw York. Practically ill of the Belgian state railroads are now operate by the government. Of the entlr.j 250 miles 44 per cer.t are double-tracked. TO ENJOY A GOOD DINNER. How to Avoid Distress ami Indigestion After Eating. I.i t us tIl you how you can enjoy a good dinner, so that the healthiest meal will set well on your stomach and cause no unpleasant and disa greeable after effects. We will show you hew to regain tho appetite of your childhood nnd the enjoyment of food, so that It will tate as well as when mother cooked the dinner. Theie is no hard work necessary to do this; no need of a rlpld and self denying diet list: no call for n.iiv I '"d disagreeable medicines. Pimnlv l ike a Mi-o-na stomach tablet before each meal and before irolnir to he 1 an 1 it will si. strengthen the stomach tint before long a hearty meal vlll Hive you gratification and cc-mfort without ti e least fear of distress and suffering. Th-. strongest proof we can offer of our faith in this advice, is the fact that Tallntan & Co. give an absolute, unqualified guarantee (applying to two 5Ce boxes of Ml-q-na), that your money will bo refunded .mless Ml-o-na cures. A guarantee like this gives you confidence In -Ml-ona. They take t.H whole risk, and the remedy will not cost you a penny unless it cures. sii-c-na is not a mere digestive. civh.e only temporary relief, but a srecific for all diseases of tho stom ach, strengthening the digestive or gans and making a permanent cure. Directors: JOSEPH BASLER R. ALEXANDER MONTIE B. GWINN New Shoes Our Spring stock of Shoes has arrived and we have some very neat, nobby styles to show. W ' li PETERS SHOE CO. ST. LOUIS OUR "PAR EXCELLENCE" LINE OF 'SHOES ARE STRICTLY HIGH GRADE AND MADE IN ALL THE REST LEATHERS NOW USED IN HIGH-CLASS SHOES. THEY FIT, WEAR. AND GIVE COMFORT, AND STYLE TO THE APPEARANCE OF THE FOOT. Women's "Par Excellence" Shoes sell for $3.50 and $4.00. Men's "Par Excellence" Shoes it e sell tor $4.50 and $5.00 WE ALSO CARRY ALL THE OTHER GRADES OF SHOES SELLING AT $3.00, 2.50, 2.00 and down. Every shoe we sell has a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. THE FAIR STORE Pendleton, Oregon LINES Traversing 17 States and Territories The Richest Under the Sun Rock Island - Frisco Lines completely eridiron the great Middle West and Southwest- From the Rocky Mountains and the Rio Grande to the Great Lakes and the Mississippi Valley From Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico. If you are going anywhere in this great land of activity, let me tell you about our service to it, and through it to the East Cencnl Ant, Rock lsllnd-Frlsco Lines, 140 Third St., PORTLAND, ORE. Christmas is Past Still you may need new Furniture I I CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED FROM PARLOR TO PAX. TRY. THE MOST CONVINCING ARGUMENT CALL AND EXAM. INE. LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES. LEWIS HUNTER, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER; OUR ROYALTY LINE IS THE TOP NOTCH OF THE SHOEMAK ER'S 'ART, ANI FOR STYLE, FIN ISH AND FIT CAN XOT BE OUT CLASSED. Women's 'Royalty" Shoes sell for $5.00 pair. Men's "Royalty" Shoes sell for $6,50 pair. AND EVERY Pint IS GUARAN- , TEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.