EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNEKDAY, FERHCARY 13, 1907.
PAGETHREB.
Tlrod Nervous Women
Make Unhappy Homes'
1 1
MR5.NELLIE MA K HAM
A nervous Irritable woman, often on
the verge of hysterica, U a source of
misery to ereryone who comes under
her influence, and unhappy and mis
erable herself.
Suoh women not only drive hus
bands from home but are wholly unfit
to govern children.
The ills of women aot like a fire
brand upon the nerves, consequently
seven-tenths of the nervous prostra
tion, nervous despondency, the
"blues", sleeplessness, and nervous
Irritability of women arise from some
organic derangement.
Do you experience flte of depression
with restlessness alternating with ex
treme Irritability ? Do you suffer
from pains in the abdominal' region,
backache, bearing-down palns,nervous
dyspepsia, sleeplessness, and almost
continually cross and snappy? If so,
Sour nerves are in a shattered oon
ition and you are threatened with
nervous prostration.
Proof is monumental that nothing
in the world is better for nervous
troubles of women than Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made from native roots and herbs.
Thousands and thousands of women
can testify to this fact.
Mrs. Nellie Makham, of 161 Morgan
St, Buffalo, N. Y., writes:
Dmu- Mrs. Pinkham:
"I was a wreck from nervous prostration,
MRS. GEO. A. JAMES
I suffered so I did not cars what became of
me, and my family despaired of my re
covery. Physicians failed to help me. I
waa urged to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I want to tall you
that it baa entirely cured me. I thick it
is the fineat medicine on earth and 1 am
recommending it to all my friends and
acquaintances,
Mrs. Geo. A. James, a life long
resident of Fredonia, N. Y writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
"I waa in a terribly run down oondltlon
and had nervous prostration caused by
female trouble, in fact I had not been well
tlnoe my children were born. This con
dition worked on my nervea and I was ir
ritable and miserable. I bad tried many
remedies without getting much help but
Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
brought me back to health and strength. It
baa also carried me safely through the
Change of Ufa I cannot too strongly
recommend your medicine."
Mrs. Plnkkam's lovltatloa to Womci.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to
communicate promptly with Mrs,
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
way of recovery advised. Out of her
vast volume of experience in treating
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will help
your case. Her advice is free and
always helpful.
T.iiiu E. PinVham'a Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and today holds the record for
the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine the
world has ever known, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on
file in the laboratory at Lynn, Mass., which testify to ite wonderful value.
Lydia E. Plnkham'i Vegetable Compoand; a Woman's Remedy for Women J Ills.
STOCK NOT SUFFERING, PROSPECT G000
Stockmen of the Inlnnd enfplre are
not suffering from the shortage of
feed which Is causing hundreds of cat
tle to die on the snow-covered pas
tures of Idaho, according to the tes
timony of men now attending the con
vention of sheepmen find cattle men
now being held In this city, says the
Walla Walla Statesman.
Men from the Snake Itivrr country
and those In the southern part of the
Wenaha reserve In Oregon seem to be
nllke well provided with feed.
Also, the snow Is not so deep, as n
general thing In this section as It Is In
Idaho and the price of feej is far
cheaper. It la Rcldom that hay costs
over $10 a ton In southeastern Wash
ington anil northeastern Oregon, while
in Idaho it Is reported to be scarce
at $25 a ton.
Mike Lynch, n cnttlcma;. with head
quarters near the Hlg Meadows up the
Walla Walla river, says the stockmen
are well prepared for tho winter in
that section as most of them expect
to feed for several months.
"Our cattle arc In fine condition and
If the snow goes off in any reasonable
time wo will not be inconvenienced at
all by it."
George McDonald, who lives near
McKay, 17 miles southeast of Pendle
ton said:
"Feed Is plentiful down our way. I
bought all I wanted last fall at $6 a
ton and think It could be purchased
now at IS a ton except In some places
In which it might be scarce where It
would bring $10. No. we do not ex
pect to be troubled by the cold. The
snow is only four Inches deep down
our way. Maybe a few old cows have
died but that Is all."
C. C. Jackson, who lives near Rl
parla In district No. 7 of the forest
condition In the northern part. Jack
son it not running much stock at
present, but formerly ranged 12,000
sheep. He said:
"I think anybody could go out and
buy 50 tons of hay and straw around
that country any time now. There is
practically no suffering, perhaps a
few animals have died of old age but
that !s ''!. I think you can cut the
reports lioia Idaho In two If you want
to get at the truth of things there,
too."
The First National
Bank of Pendleton
Permanent
Stability
and Good
Service
This bank always aim
es to conduct an institu
tion meriting the approval
of a discriminating public,
not only in the manner
of handling the details of
its daily service, but also
in the deeper and more
important matters which
are essential elements of
success, insuring perman
ent stability. '
It is better than ever
qualified, by reason of its
thorough methods, faci
lities and policy, to care
for the accounts of its
depositors, and in solicit
ing new business cheer
fully extends all the
considerations which can
be secured throuzh anv
carefully conducted bank
ing institution.
Cor. Main and
Court Streets.
Pendleton, Ore.
FOR RANGE LEASING
NATIONAL UVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION WILLING.
President Murdo McKenzle la in Fa
vor of Leasing Public Domain to
Stockmen Muln Objection to
Range Leasing Comes From Home
seckcrs Coal and Oil Lands to Bp
Leased.
The following special correspon
dence from Washington to the Rocky
Mountain News, concerning the range
leasing question, will be interesting to
Umatlllu county stockmen. The cor
respondent says:
President Murdo McKenzle of the
National Livestock Growers' associa
tion, has paid a quiet visit to Wash
ington and sailed away from New
York for a visit to Europe. He left
behind hi in a few ideas about the
leasing of portions of the public do
main in the west for grazing purposes,
which may or may not take root.
McKeniie and his association favor
the leasing of grazing lands. So does
Preslceiit Roosevelt. McKenzle and
the president had a talk about the
proposition and came to a perfect
agreement. McKenzle also talked
with western congressmen and sena
tors, but found most of them a long
ways from being In accord with his
views.
McKenzlc'a visit, In fact, served to
bring out the fact that the western
lwue members, at least, will vigor
ously fight any move of President
Roosevelt to place tho public lands
under grazing rules. Their main ob
jection Is the fact that homesteaders
will be immeasurably hampered In
settling on Virgin lands in the west if
these lands are In the practical con
trol of stock owners and their herd
ers, with water holes guarded and
thousands of cattle grazing on the ex
panse. True, these stockmen, under the
proposed grazing rules, would be re
quired to vacate In favor of the home
steader, hut there would be endless
delay and troub'e, nevertheless, which
no homesteader could afford to suf
fer. President's Course Offensive.
The expressed willingness of Presi
dent Roosevelt to add additional bur
dens to the western people In the way
of hampering the settlement of pub
lic lands has aroused a spirit of re
sentment among the lawmakers that
may result in a general outcry against
the whole system of executive blank
eting of western public lands by for
est reserves, coal and oil entry with
drawal. A general rumble of discontent from
the west is already beginning to be
felt here In Washington. A number
of counties In Colorado, Wyoming
und Montana are already so plastered
with forest reserves that their chances
of obtaining Income through lands
becoming taxable thrcugh patent is
very small, and many of these com
monwealths ara actually suffering for
need of such taxes. The forest re
serves and the withdrawn lands are a
heavy burden for these counties.
Revolution lircHing.
Whether the president is preparing
to put the grazing rules on the open
In of public lands Into force through
executive crder, as he has done with
the grazing In forest reserves, is hard
to predict, but should he do so it Is
very certnin thnt he will precipitate
a big revolution against his whole
course in this respect.
Congress will be heard from In
strenuous style and there may result
an abrogation of even such of the
forest reserve regulations as at pres
ent time seem to be beneficial, and
the complete readjustment of the pub
lic land administration in the west.
After . a stormy debate, the senate
committee today agreed to recom
mend an amendment repealing tho
timber and stone act. The house com
mittee will report a hill in which some
form of a leasing arrangement for
coal and oil lands will be provided.
From present Indications neither of
these measures will pass at this session.
Have
you
heard
it?
Xclphbor Got Fooled.
"I was literally roughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my hed: and neighbors predicted
thnt I would never les.ve It alive; but
they got fooled, for thanks be to Ood.
T was Induced to try Dr King's New
Discovery. It took just four one dol
lar bottles to completely cure the
cough and restore me to good sound
healt " writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher,
of Orovertown, Stark Co., Tnd. This
King ot congh and cold cures, and
healer of throat and lungs. Is guar
anteed ry Tallmnn & Co., druggists.
60c u;d $1.00 bottles. Trial bottle free.
Offered $3000 for Pencil Tree.
M. Calc, north of Yakima, Wnsh.,
hns a freak In the way of a peach
tree that may be the means of bring
ing him a fortune. It Is understood
that he has been offered $16,000 for
his place on account of this fruit and
thnt he had already refused $3000 for
one tree, says the Republic. The va
riety of the peach Is not known but It
Is a new one entirely, which came as
the result of pollenlzlng a peach with
the flavor of an apricot. The fruit
grown on this tree Is said to be sweet.
The fruit ripens and Is gone by Juno
1. Mr. Cale got the fruit In a ship
ment of peach trees and from one
plant he has budded other trees.
Special Announcement Recording the
National Pure Food nnd Drug; Law.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles, is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug Law as It contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we rec
ommend It a a safe remedy for chil
dren and adults. Koeppen Drug
StOtt. . ,, ';.;
55c worth of Ladies' Handkerchiefs
for 25c
Handkerchiefs being sold In bunches. In each bunch there Is
I 25c embroidered linen kerchief, 1 15c embroideerd linen kerchief,
1 plKln linen 10c kerchief. 1 plain white linen finish 5c kerchief, mak
ing In all 55c worth for 2Ec, until Saturday night
25c Missis' and Children's Hose for
15c
Fine ribbed black hose, lisle finish, all sizes to 9's, our regular
25c hose, only 15c pair until Saturday night.
It's
being
noised
around
CRANK'S Got the Bargains of the Town
If
Bag Sale
75o Hand Bagse for 3Sc
$1 Hand Bags for 68c
$1.25 Hand Bags for 78c
$2 Hand Hags for $1.23
$3 Hand Ragse for $1.69
Hair Pins and Back Combs
2 On Rack Combs 10c
35c Back Combs 20c
5(lc Back Combs 33c
7"e Back Combs .( 43c
35c box Hair Pins 18c
25c box Hair Plus 15c
15c box Hair Pins 9c
5c Hair Pins 3c each
Ert broidery Silks,
Luster Cottons
C. C. & C. Embroidery Silks S skeins
25e
5c Lustre Cotton 3c ball
5c Silk Crochet Cotton 3q, ball
Dexter Ball Knitting Cotton 4c
Notions at About Half
In stock-taking we found a number of lines
which will be discontinued, to make room,
for other lines.
35c Scissors for 19c
$1.25 Hair Brushes .... 68c
75c Hair Brushes .... 38c
50c Hair Rrushes 28c
3.r-o Hair Brushes 18o
25c & 35c Whisk brooms 18c
20c Whisk Brooms .... 10c
15c Embroidery Hoops.. 8c
10c paper Pins 5c
5c paper Pins 3c
Sc Stocking Darners ... 4c
40c Tooth Brushes 23o
25c Tooth Brushes .... 15c
20c Tooth Brushes .... 10c
JOo Tooth Brushes 6c
lflc Coin Purses 5c
35c Coin Purses 18c
10c Pin Cubes 6c
5c Pn Cubes 8c
35e Hand Mirrors 18o
25c Hand Mirrors 13c
50c Hand Mirrors 180
50c Dressing Combs . . . SSo
35c Dressing Combs . . . 18c
25c Dressing Combs . . . 15o
15c Dressing Combs ... So
10c Dressing Combs .... 6o
5c Linen Tape ... 2o piece
3c Cotton Tape .... lc each
Dexter Marking Cotton . . So
Dexter Darning Cotton'
2o ball
Cc and 8c Elastic Webb
3c yard
3-inch Hat Pins ...2 for lo
5c and 10c Kid Curlers.. 4c
10c Placket Fasteners 3c dot
5c and 10c Honks and Eyea
Sc card
10c Novelty Crepe Paper 5o
10c Dressing Pins.. 6c card
Ribbon Remnants Less Than
Cost Veiling Sale.
In stock-taking we found a collection of ribbon remnants
in all standard colors, such as reds, brown, black, white
light blue and fancys. Ribbons worth 15c and 25c yard, In"
1, l'4, and 1 lengths, your choice of the pieces for
9c
Fine silk Veilings all the season's new designs and colores,
2f,c, 25c and 40c values for
15c
FRAZER THEATRE
Monday Tuesday Nights, Feb. 18-19
"THE PIXIES"
By W. A. MILNE, Author of "Alladin" etc.
Given by Home Talent Rehearsed by Author
250
Young Ladies and Children
in the Cast
250
BROW
PAGES,
AM. IX GROTESQUE AXD HEAUTIFUL COSTCMIXG. REPRESENTING PIXIES fjonr rwo
NIES, MONKEYS, INSECTS. P1CKAXIXXIES, FAIRIES. FLOWER GIRI.S, HUTTERFI TEs'
!, AMAZOX GUARDS, JAPANESE MAIDENS, YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS ETC.
UNDER AUSPICES OF PENDLETON CITY SCHOOLS.
TER,
TWO HOURS OF FUX AND FROLIC IX FAIRYLAND, WHERE AI L IS G U7. AXD GLIT
t, MUSIC, LOVE AXD FLOWERS. '
Prices 35c, 50c and 7$c
SALE OF SEATS OPENS AT PKX11I.ETOX DRUG CO. OX SATURDAY, FEB. 16.
According to a arnngcvllle speclul
to the Spokesman-Review, stock
ranges In the Salmon nnd Snake river
regions are having hard times now.
The report says: The sides of the
canyons are so slippery that if the
cattle slip they never stop until they
reach the bottom. A large number
have died In this way and the skin
ners are taking off the hides. Every
canyon has a small bunch of cattle
which have been killed In this way.
The snow is packed so hard by the
wind and frost that feed Is difficult
to procure, and the quantity of hay
put up is not sufficient to feed the
stock. The ranchers are busy caring
for the young lambs, but on account
of the cold winds many are being
lost. It Is 23 years ago since similar
conditions prevailed In this country.