EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGOMAW, PEITOLETON, OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1907.
rAGBTHREH.
D SOSES
FED AID)
KEPT OPEM
AJ5fra!3 BY IMPUDE BLOOD
a diseased condition ol the flesh where the ulcer is located. 'They
patiently apply salves, powders, plasters and other external applica
tions, but in spite of all such treatment th place refuses to heal, when
ever a sore or ulcer does not heal readily the blood la at fault this
vital fluid is filled with Impurities and poisons which are constantly
being discharged into the place, feeding it with noxious nutter,
which makes it impossible for the sore to heal. Old sores may be the result
of an inherited blood taint, or the effects of a long spell of sickness, or again
the circulation may be contaminated with the collections of refuse matter
which the different members have failed to espel through the channels of
nature, Whatever the cause the blood be
comes steeped in poison and a out, braise,
cratch or other wound often develops into
a sore, fed and kept up by these impurities,
causing it to eat deeper into the surround
ing tissue, inflaming, festering and caus
ing pain. External applications can only
keen the Sore cleani tnev cannot mn th
trouble because they do not reach the blood. 8. S. 8. cures Old Sores by
going to the very bottom of the trouble, driving out the impurities and
Kisons and purifying and building up the entire circulation, when 8. S. 8.
s removed the cause the blood becomes rich and healthy, the sore begins
to heal, new flesh is formed, the place scabs over and is soon permanently
healed. Book on Sores and Ulcers and aiiy medical advice free.
the sWlrr sPlcmc ho., ATwkta, ca.
PURELY VEGETABLE
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George. Newton Philips,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wag
dcy, Chicago; H. Halzaphfel, Port
land; W. H. Kelsey, Now York; Chas.
Wansley, Hermlston; B. B. Hall.
Weston; H. O. Sockder, Walla Walla;
George Ewlll, Dayton; F. O. Strong,
Grand Rapids; J. W. Rarms and wife,
Heppner; T. Trow, O. R. & N. Co.;
C. E. Louck, Spokane; B. S. Mason,
Lincoln; L. A. Conover, Waltsburg;
C. T. Growln, Freewater: Charles I
Swain, Milton; Charles Swain, jr., dot
R. L. Aldredge, do; L. B. McCracken,
do; J. T. Ennts, Walla Walla; F. H.
Love, Umatilla; D. L. Rosenfield, San
Francisco; Erma Gregory, Umatilla;
George T. Coyne, Portland; C. S. An
drews, do; Mr. W. C. Glbbs, Austin;
W. B. Pettlt, Ogden; John Lawn, Cut
Bank; E. J. Runds. Seattle; Lula
DR. 1. E. ENNIS,
Of Atlanta, Ga,, Addressee the People
of Pendleton on a Matter of Health.
"To Whom It May Concern: Of late
there has been a good deal of discus
sion in regard to advertised medicines,
their value and power to cure.
"I want to say to the people of Pen
dleton that I believe the most valua
ble cod liver oil preparation, the best
bcdy-hulldor. health .restorer and
strength-creator known to medicine
today la Vlnol.
"Whllo Vlnol does not contain the
system-clogging oil of old-fashioned
cod liver oil and emulsions, it actually
does contain all the curative medicin
al principles of the cod's liver In a
highly concentrated form, with tonic
Iron added, and it Is delicious to take.
"I advise Vlnol In my practice, and
find It has no equal for healing
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
sore lungs.
"I have used Vlnol In mnny cnseB
of Indigestion, mnl-asslmliatlon, and
for patients who were anaemic and
run down, with splendid results. I
have also found Vlnol to be a boon
to the aged.
"I believe Vlnol to bo well worthy
of any honest physician's endorse
ment." We sell Vlnol to the people of Pen
dleton on an offer to refund money
if It falls to benefit. The Pendleton
Drug company.
Note. While we are sole agents for
Vlnol In Pendleton, it is now for sale
at the lending drug store In nearly
every town and city In the country
Look for the Vlnol agency In your
town.
Shlpp, Pilot Rock; B. Witmore. Seat-
tie; j. t;. (Jiunlo, Portland; Max Nu
brecht, Seattle: J. S. Mundhohn. Chi
cago; Chris Cowley. Boise: O. v.. nn.
verthorn, Portland; Ed C. Esther,
Boise; J. R. McDonald, Portland; N.
W. Barrett, do; Wm. Dunn, do; John
D. Isaacs. Lees Crossing: E. H Mir
do; O. O. Nash, Spokane; E. J. Aftatt,
fayetle; L. Bradburn and wife, Pilot
Rock; P. D. Hogg,' Portland; James
B. Tailor. Ontario: Fred -hnMo.
Spokane; Exie Tailor, Ontario; J. F.
uampoeii, Milton; N. F. McCracken,
do; Will M. Peterson, Athena; S. D.
ratterson. Milton: Walter K. Rnritt.
Orient; E. R. Killln, city; C. A. Kor-
len, unicago; Mrs. c. Ragan, Baker
City; J. J. Munsoon, Galesburg.
Golden Rule Hotel. C. I. Barr;
Carl Kupers. Helix; T. J. Kerr and
son, St. Paul; H. E. Lewis and wife,
Adime: Charles Nelson and wife,
city; R. H. Leffler, city; J. F. Lacoste.
Spokane; J. 8. Jent, city; L. M. Wat
ru, Adams; A. H. Wait, city; D. B.
Loom Is, Portland; II. J. Zahner; F. B.
Williams, Bilker City; N. D. Parks,
city; Mrs. O. R. Froomm, Portland;
Jene Leland, city; J. B: Johnston,
Portland; J. E. Cantrell, city; T. W.
Moore, Spokane; W. A. Hicks. Lewis
ton; Lester Hicks, city: Forest L. Ba
ker, city: F. M. Ebiel, city; J. M. Har
Ha, Weston; W. M. Llnebough, La
Orande; Charles Keman, La Grande;
Mrs. John Lorcntzen, Twin Falls; Mrs
F. C. Durm and daughter, Princeton;
H. P. Catheral and family, Princeton:
John Cummins, Weston: W. B. Shurl-
ley. Boston; G. W. Blair, Spokane; C.
W. Vloom, Spokane; W. E. Plerson,
l'klnh; J. Wood and wife. Milton;
Rose Hopkins, Milton; Wm. Klrgoer,
Athena; John Hell, Athena; Frank
Hcrlln. Athena: J ,N. York, Weston;
S. A. Barnes, Weston; W. It. McRob
ert, Spokane; E. F. Gregory, Spo.
'tune: John Grleshabc, Spokane; J.
Ilon.'crson, Starbuck: O. M. Thomp
son, Athena; W. It. C'eukler, Stnrbuck;
D. Pelts and wife, Pilot Hock; J. S.
Hyrn, Walla Walla; Mr. Jackson,
Walla Walla.
It has transpired that practically
all the worn out horses of London are
shipped t Rllglum .full fed for a
few weeks, and then killed for the
markets. Four hundred sixteen ani
mals reached Antwerp recently by one
ship for this purpose.
Since January 1 real estate valued
at $i3!.fl2J has changed hands In
Yakima -unity. This is the amount
for 15 days.
Program for Week Ending Jan. 27.
STAR THEATRE
Pendleton, Oregon
COMSTOCK & SMITH, Props.
...High Class Vaudeville...
3 SHOWS DAILY 3
MATINEE 3:43 P. M. EVENING 7:30 AND 8:45.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
'
There are 2680 pupils enrolled in
the Boise City school 1394 girls and
1216 bovs.
The officials of the First National
bank at Condon have voted to Increase
Its capital stock from 125,000 to $60,-
000, which will be done at once.
The city officials of Yakima will
undertake to enforce a dog tax ordi
nance, hoping thereby to add between
11200 and 11600 to the city's Income
during 1907.
William E. Wood, an old miner and
prospector who has lived on Burnt
river 26 years, has been declared In
sane In Baker county and sent to the
state Insane asylum.
The mercury reached the lowest
point at Madras, Crook county, the
morning of January 15, that It had
reached since the winter of 1884-5
28 degrees below zero.
At Pentlcton, B. C, W. Zimmer
man, a well known Jeweler, was mur
dered by having his head split with an
ax, by robbers who looted his store.
No clue to the perpetrators as yet.
Snow Is from seven to 10 feet deep
on the level In the Buffalo Hump
country. Roosevelt is completely
Isolated, communication having en
tirely stopped with the place three
weeks ago.
Andrew Zavlciz, a miner at the Tl-
ger-Poorman mine In Burke, was
brought to the Wallace hospital suf
fering from a severe concussion of the
brain, caused by a large Icicle falling
point downward on his head. He was
walking under the eaves of the Tiger
boarding house when the Icicle fell.
The largest Sunday schools in Ore-
gon are those of the Grace Btreet and
Taylor street Methodist churches of
Portland. The third largest Is that of
the First Methodist church at Eu
gene. The fourth largest Is that of
the M. E. church at Grant's Pass, with
an average yearly attendance of 220.
So much water was wasted at Seat
tle during the very cold weather by
allowing it to run to prevent freez
ing that not enough water was left
in the city reservoirs to afford pro
tection against fire. As a result, the
water superintendent shut the water
off from the residence districts com
pletely during the night hours until
the weather became mild.
When Judge Crawford at Baker
City presented himself for the re
demption of Highland gold mines, S.
L. Baer, the trustee who recently
bought the mines at sheriffs sale,
protested the redemption on the
grounds that such proceeding had not
been properly advertised, according
to statute. The protest was bus
talned, leaving Bear In possession.
Cored of Lung Trouble.
"It Is now 11 years since I had a
narrow escape from consumption,'
writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business
man of' Kershaw, S. C. "I had run
down In weight to 135 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day
and by night. Finally I began taking
Dr. King's New Discovery, and con
tlnued this for about six months,
when my cough and lung trouble
were entirely gone and I was restored
to my normal weight, 170 pounds.
Thousands of persons are healed every
year. Guaranteed at Tallraan & Co.'s
drug store. 60c and $1.00. Trial bot
tie free.
Admission 10c
Reserved Seata 20c
DIRECT FROM THE EAST.
Vivian & Wayne
IN A COMEDY SKETCH.
THE SWEET SOPRANO SINGER,
Kitty Clark
In Beautiful Illustrated Songs.
"WE NEVER SEEMED SO FAR APART IIEFORE."
FIRST APPEARANCE IN THE CITY OF
John E. Drew
Tl'E FUNNY LITTLE DUTCH COMEDIAN, SINGING, DANCING
AND TALKING. THE MN BEHIND THE LAUGH.
FIRST APPEARANCE IN THE NORTHWEST OF
Blair & McNulty
BLACK-FACED COMEDIANS, SINGERS AND DANCERS.
IN THE
Stereoscope
All the Latest Moving Pictures.
DIRECT FROM MILES A CO., KK WYORK.
' , Changeof Program every week.
ELECTRIC ENGINES FOR G. X.
Grant Northern Seeks to Abolish the
Cascade Tunnel Nuisance.
A task more stupendous than the
building of the Panama canal Is the
way James J. Hill sizes up the remedy
of the transportation problem now
confronting the country.
To meet the situation the Great
Northern Is prepared to spend enor
mous amounts of money. Every fac
tor contributing to congestion or de
lay has been carefully weighed and
plans made to Improve the service.
As an Instance, Mr. Hill, discussing
the eastbonnd lumber traffic from the
coast with the Mississippi Valley
Lumberman, cites the Cascade tunnel.
through which all such shipments
must pass. There Is a difference of
265 feet m grade between the two
ends of the bore, which is 13,000 feet
long, and there have been long de
Inys and losses of life through the ac
cumulation of smoke and gases from
locomotives.
Mr. Hill announces that the long
talked of plan to operate the tunnel
with electric power Is already close to
realization, the road now having In
the course of construction two large
electric locomotives to pull trains
through the mountain.
This will permit one train to follow
another closely, something which was
never possible with coal burners.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of tbli psper will b plsesed
to learn that tber Is at least on. ffrexl
disease .that science bas been able to cure
In all Its stages, and that Is Cararrb. Ball's
Catarrh Cnre Is the only positive care
snown to tne memcal fraternity. Catarrb
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cnre Is taken Internally, acting directly
noon the blood and mncoua surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation of
tne aiaease, ana smug tne patient strength
or Dunning up me constitution end assist
ing nature In doing Its work. The nronrle-
tors hare so much faith In Its curative
powers tnst tney orrer tine Hundred Dol
lars for any rase tbst It falls to cure. 8end
ror list or testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation,
My youth was ever constant to one
dream
That In the ripeness of my days
might
Something achieve that should the
world requite
For my existence.
Bertram Dobell,
How to Cure Chilblains.
"To enjoy freedom from chil
blains," writes John Kemp, East Otis
field, Me., "I apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salva. Have also used It for salt
rheum with excellent results." Guar.
antes d to. cure, fever sores. Indolent
ulcers, piles, burns, wounds, frost
bites and skin diseases. I So at Tall'
JANUARY WHITE SALE EXTENDED
UNTIL SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26th.
For the benefit of those who could not get out in the intense cold weather, we
have arranged to extend this event of wonderful white offerings, and you get
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FREE
With every purchase of white Muslin Underwear, children's dresses,
and ladles' waists, etc., amounting to )!, .00 you wl" get your
choice of any )( garment free.
With every purchase amounting to $7.50 yu get any $1 .33
garment FREE. '
With every purchase amounting (o 10 you "et any $1.68
garment FREE.
With every purchase amounting to 12.50 vou get nny
.SI .OS garment FREE.
With every purchase amounting to R1 5 you got any $2.33
garment FREE.
Even at such special price offerings, think how liberal a proposi
tion, and REMEMBER the merchnnfise Is all new; no old stuff to
clean up. It's just our way of doing things.
It's a sale of the FINEST, SOFTEST, CLEANEST, Underwear
that can be had In the market. The sweat-shop goods, a menace to
health ,1s barred out. Every garment has the Consumers' League
mark on It, shewing that the rootns'in which the underwear Is made
aro inspected constantly, and that they are large, airy, sunny apart
ments and as clean as a whistle Tlie finest underwear, the lowest
prices, the biggest crowds.
Ladies Gowns, Corset Covers,
Drawers, Chemises, Skirts
and Children's Dresses.
45c values selling for .... 25C
60c values selling for .... 38C
75c values selling for .... 4SC
tl values selling for 68C
$1.01 values selling for i-$2.33
$5.00 values selling for $2.87
18.00 values selling for $3.47
17.00 values selling for $3.97
$1.50 values selling for .... 98C
$2.00 values selling for.. $1,18
$2 .60 values selling for $1.33
$3.60 values selling for .-$1.98
EXTRA WAIST OFFERING, fine Jap Silk Waists embroidered fronts with insertions of,
pretty lace, all white, values $4 and $4.50 selling for 2.98. See them sure.
Ladles' $5.00 Waists selling for $3,50
Ladies' $7.00 Waists selling for $4.88
Indies' $8.50 Waists selling for $5.48
Ladies' $10 Waists selling for $6.88
Ladles' $12 Waists selling for $9.00
The New
Store with a
New Stock.
Buy it at
"Cranks" an
it's alright.
All Phone and
Mail Orders
will receive
our. very
Prompt
Attention.
ICE GORGE 60 FEET HIGH.
Columbia River Frown Over, Travel
Passes Over on Ice.
A dlajatch from The Dalles says:
Zero weather continues here and
throughout this section, Shanlko,
Agency Plains and different portions
of Crook county suffering more se
verely than WaBco. Two below was
registered here last night, 10 below at
Dufur and 15 below at Shanlko. At
Madras the mercury sank to 20 below
last night, registering eight below this
forenoon.
The ice-packed Columbia here has
become a thoroughfare, foot passen
gers and horses passing back and
forth to the north bank at will. At
Three-Mile rapids a tremendous gorge
has formed, the ice piling to a hSlght
of 60 or more feet Tonight the ba
rometer Is falling slightly. The sky
Is overcast, although the cold is un
abated. For the first time this winter the
fuel situation here is becoming criti
cal. Wet slab wood and cedar posts
constitute the only available wood
supply, with no coal to be had at any
price.
Refrigerator Car Service.
Effective at once the O. R. 4 K.
company will Inaugurate a weekly
refrigerator car service from Port
land. The refrigerator cars will leave
Portland every Tuesday and will han
dle perishable stuff for all points
east of Fmatflla. A similar servtvs
will be operated on the Washington
division.
Of the dead at Kingston, Jamaica,
by the recent earthquake, 90 were
school children caught by the collapse
of the brick school house. Fire did
the rest.
I Mwok i mm
Don't Miss This
Opportunity
The Biggest and the Finest Assortment
of Oriental Rugs and Carpets that has
ever been Exhibited in this City.
GEORGE JABOUR & CO.,
of Portland
have now on exhibition at BAKER & FOLSOM'S,
for a few days only, a large and fine collection of
Oriental Rugs and Carpets, such as has never
been shwon before on the Pacific Coast.
K. HADDAD, Representative.
George Jdtour d Co.
7th and Washington Sts., Portland, Oregon.
man CCa drug store.