East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 16, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., April 16, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OltEGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OHEGOW TIESDAY, Al'KIL 10, 1907. PAGE THREE. Seven Days Special SALE Regular 10c Lawns. Batiste and Swiss 7 l-2c Regular 12 l-2c Lawns, BaStiste and Swiss 8 l-3c ALEXANDER.. DEPARTMENT STORE The Reliable Store RESERVES W LL B E SELF-SUPPORTING SPLENDID GKOWTH OF FOKESTHY DEPAITOIENT. Itrpart of the Drpartnmit Shows Tlutf There Are Sow 812 ExiM-rts Enijiloycd In the Forem Service In SO Years the DeHirtiiHiit Will lie 8eUKiiiKrtlng. When the revolution In forestry metheds began In 1898, the division o( forestry, as It was then called, em ployed 11 persons, of whom six filled clerical or other subordinate positions and five belonged to the sclentlfc staff. The division possessed no field equipment, and practically all of Its efforts, were consumed In office work. According1 to the report of the secre tary of agriculture, the employes of the -forest service numbered 821, of whom 163 were professional trained foresters. Field work was being con ducted In 27 slates and territories. Over 800,000 acres of private forest were under management recommenda ed by the service, and applications were on file for advice from owners contemplating scientific management of 2.000,000 acres more. A total of 62.000 letters were sent from the service office, principally In response to requests for Information upon forestry matters. Such a record Is In Itself a monument to the industry and far-sighted ability of Mr. Plnchot and his associates In the salvage Of one of the nation's greatest Industries. So much for the past and present. The promise of the future Is a glow ing tribute to the founder of the T WO SISTERS HAV E ECZEMA A Two Illinois Girls Suffer from Scalp Trouble Another Sister Needs a Tonic Friend Suggests Cuticura They Use It and Now Give . MUCH PRAISE TO ALL CUTICURA REMEDIES "I must give much praise to all the Cuticura Remedies, I used but one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, as that was all ihat was required to cure my disease, was very much troubled with eczema of the head, and a friend of mine told me ri use the Cuticura Remedies, which did, and am glad to say that they cured iny eczema entirely. Since then we have always kept the soap on hand at all times. My sister was also cured of eczema of the bead by using the Cuticura Remedies. Another sister has Used Cuticura Resolvent and Pills and thinks tbey are a splendid tonio, I can not say exactly how long I suffered, but I think about six months. Miss Edith Sammer, R. F. D. Mo. 6, Morrison. Lt Oct. 8, 1906." EVERY CHILD Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humors Become an object of the most tender Solicitude, not only because of itc suf- lering, nit necause or the dreadful fear that the disfiguration Is to be lifelong, and mar its future happiness, end prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such aflllcted childien to acquaint themselves wiin tne purest ana most effective treat ment available, viz: warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anointings With Cuticura Ointment, the groat Skin Cure. Cures made in Infancy and child hood are usually speedy and permanent. ftomplrts Fxtrnuil and Intpmnl Tmitment fnp Evrry Humor of Intnnu, chlldrm. and Attults illMHM Ul i.uurunt CMnp iiOT.f iu yiraiiac wic Bain. m ul.l nf Am .M thmuuhmit thff vnrlit. Potter lirui A Chnm. irp.. Hole I'mp.., flntitmt, Miuw. a- Mailed Free, On Uumora at Skin and Scalp, ifrura Ointment (ftOr.l to llpni the Skin, and rutkura Rwolvcnt 5lc.). (In the form o( Chcwolnt. mtrrt I'lllA. zac. imt vim OI OU) to i-umy tnp iikhki practical science of American forestry. Looking 50 years Into the future, this Is what Mr. Plnchot sees for the nation as the result of half a century's application of forestry conservation policies: Will Bo Self-supporting. "In 50 years, all the forest re serves will be more than self-support Ing. The 10 per cent from their reve nues will pay a very large proportion of the taxes of the counties In which they lie; In some cases all of their expenses would thus be met, except for the provision which forbids giv ing them more than 40 per cent of the total revenues from all ether sour cos. "Strenms will be steadier than they are now, and will Irrigate more land the range In the forest will support flocks and herds as at present; fire will be unknown, and the forests will be the great recreation grounds for all the people. Every one will believe In them and will support the policy which maintains them, and all the principal Industries of the western countries will be drawing their sup plies of wood directly from the forest reserves and from nowhere else. "In other parts of the country where there are no national forests, private owners will understand forestry the oretically and practically. Forests will be preserved on the land valuable for no other purpose, and such forests will be among the most highly prized possession of the owners." Doing Tuislnews Agnin. "When my friends thought I was about to take leave of this world, on account of Indigestion, nervousness and general debility," writes A. A. C'hlsholm, Trcadwell, N. Y., "and when It looked as If there was no hope left, 1 was persuaded to try Electric Hitters, and I rejoice to say that they arc curing me. I am now doing bus iness again as of old, and am still gaining dally." Best of all tonic med icines. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co., druggists, 60c. CAPETS AT WAIX.V WALLA. Over inn State College Hoys in En campment. 'Walla Wall.;, April 16. Washing ton State college cadets, 400 strong, arrived In the city on a special train over the O. It. & &. this afternoon and after nmrch,lng up Main street to the city park' went Into camp for a week. By evening the tented city will be erected. They are under the command of Captain Edward Klmmel, of the States army, who la commandant at the State college. Rigid military dis cipline will be enforced during the young soldiers' stay In this city, and for those who break the rules there will be the guard house. They will be put through review, regimental and bnttallon drill, etc.. Just the same as the regular army. The cadet corps consists of two bntnlllons, one having four com panies of 50 men each, and the other three companies . and a regimental band of 50 pieces. Jefferson H. Ful ton, of Asotin, Is the commanding of ficer of the regiment. To many of the cadets this Is their first encampment, but some of the gray coated lads have been through several and are planning to initiate the "rookies" In proper manner. It Is stated that a tossing blanket has been purchased by some of the older men of the organization and this will be used frequently. Pnnger of Snow Freshet. Yesterday the rain was warm hut tr.dav It will te warmer. In addition tn.t atmosphere Is wnrmer and the effects of both art- being felt over the plateau. Back in the mountains there has been practically no meltlni; of the accumulated snow of lost win ter, a most unusual thltnr.. It ami. muter that In point of snowfall the Snake river watershed has never seen tne equal of the present year, pack in the Thunder mountain munnv from four to 12 feet of snow covers the ground: In the Ruffnln Hnmn c-imp there Is said to be something like 13 feet of snow-packed solidly. utnt-r enmns renort from fnnr .- eight feet of snow, a condition almost unprecedented. Already the srnimrt Is soaked and but little moisture can ne aDsnrbcd, Fear Is expressed that shntiM iho weather continue warm and showery the spring freshets will begin earlier this year, and should the snow go off with a rush some dnmage Is bound to result. Lewlston Tribune. RIGHT BREATHING CURES CATRRII Simple Way to Kill Catarrhal Genus In Nose, Throat and Lung. If you cut your finger, you don't attempt to heal It by swallowing a pill or a dose of medicine. It Is Just as foolish to try and cure catarrh of the nose and throat with pills and stomach dosing, for catarrh Is a local disease and needs special local healing treatment. The only natural and common sense method known for the cure of catarrhal troubles Is Hy-o-mel. It Is breathed through an Ingenious pocket inhaler, so that Its medicated air reaches the most remote air cells of the nnse, throat and lungs, kill ing all catarrhal germs, soothing the Irritated mucous membranes, and re storing a healthy condition. If you suffer from catarrhal trou bles, such as offensive breath, rais ing of mucous, frequent sneezing, husky voice, discharge from the nose, droppings In 'the throat, loss of strength, spasmodic coughing, or a feeling of tightness across the upper part of the chest, you should begin to use Hy-o-mel at once. It will destroy all disease germs In the nose, throat and lungs, and provide the blood with additional ozone. The complete Hy-o-mel outfit with Inhaler costs but $1.00. So strong la Tallman A Co.'s faith In the power of Hy-o-mel to cure all catarrhal troubles, that with every dollar out fit they, give an Iron clad guarantee to refund the money unless the rem edy gives satisfaction. Pioneer Sturgeon Fisherman. Nephl Purcell Is the veteran stur geon fisher of Payette, says the Pay ette Independent. Every spring he overhauls his rowboat, repairs his lines and sets his trap for the big fish which begin running up Snake river In the early spring. The favorite bate for sturgeon Is the eel and the fish are In the river looking for this tempt ing morsel long before the bait can be secured. The eelB are caught In the small streams. Generally Mr. Purcell catches them In Crane creek or Little Willow creek. Mr. Purcell has caught some good sized fish In his day. Last June he landed a sturgeon which was 11 feet Ifl length and weigh ed 350 pounds, and he has caught a number of them weighing 300 pounds. A big sturgeon Is a hard fighter and it Is Impossible to land him before he has worn himself out thrashing about In the water. Sturgeons are generally caught at night. A line with a number of hooks atached is fastened In the river and left until one of the big fish gets caught. Gently moves the bowels and at the same time stops the cough. Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup. Contains Honey and Tar.' No opiates. Best for Coughs, t Colds, Croup and whooping rough. Satisfaction guar anteed. Children like lt. Mothers Indorse lt. Sold by A. C. Koeppen Bros. Week of ltaclng nt Welser. Word comes from Welser that the spring race meet to be held In the Washington county capltnl May 13 to IS. Inclusive, will far eclipse any thing of the kind held there In the past. Some of the horses for the dif ferent events are now at Welser In training and entries are fast being received. An entrance fee of 12 1-2 per cent will be charged and the rules of the Pacific Coast Jockey club, which have b.;en adopted for the meet, re nulie four to enter and three to start, ruires of 12W are hung up, to bo divided 75 per cent to the first and ft per cent to the second. All en tries must close not later than 10 o'clot k p. m. on the day preceding the rare. Any nice not filling, the associa tion wiil hang special purses for the mnnsv to suit horses attending the meeting. TJnlse Statesman. The socialists of Spokane will on April 23 nominate a full eltv tiiit and declare a policy on city Issues to be voted on nt the ne.irhv !.. tlon. Osteopathy RANGE OF THE SYSTEM. Many honestly believe thAt ixino. thy Is beRt In chronic all mpnta hut cannot reach acute cases. By what method of reasoning this conclusion Is reiicnea is nard to say; probably by no reasoning at all. The little fire Just started Is easier t the great conflagration resulting from it. wnai is a chronic disease but an acute condition made permanent? If the osteopaths can reduce a conges iion or inflammation of months or years standing, or restore nerve force long cut off, how much easier is It to restore conditions of a few hours or days standing! At least 90 ner cent of th ki successfully treated by osteopathy are failures from other schools. So many of -the SO-Callerl Inellrnhln ennrtltlnna have been relieved and cured by os- teopainy, that many of the best osteo paths agree not to refuse to give the so-called Incurable diseases a trial, until, at least, the records show that osteopathy has failed. The system Is yet new. and the noaslhilltlna nr mil fully known. Each year brings out new and startling achievements of the system. Hut with this no reliable osteopath will take a'case that does not present probnblo causes of the rilRanaA nn which to work. Failure, dishonor and uunuienn itiss awnu mm wno does. WANTED P.eat' the East Oregonlan. A salesman: one with horse nnd buggy preferred to solicit for an ar ticle with the better clas of people. In big demand. No competition. Will pay from 1160 to S250 per month per manent. It Is no book or fake article. Address Specialty Selling Co., S21 Hawthorne avenue, Portland, Ore. THE BEET CROP PUIS MILLIONS CIIMXLATEI) IN STATE OF IDAHO. Beet Growing Is Profitable Both to the Hcctrulwr anil the Manufacturer of Sugur Three Fuclories of the Idaho Sugar Company Last Year Manufactured 48,332,500 Pounds of Sugar. That the sugar beet crop of Idaho and the beet sugar factories of that state circulate enormous sums of money among the people Is shown by the reports of Idaho and the Western Sugar companies which have Just held meetings In Salt Lake City. A Salt Lke dispatch to the Pocatello Tribune says: The Idaho Sugar company convened here, there being represented out of the total 350,000 shares of stock, 239, 54S shares. Manager Cutler made an extended report of the operations of the three factories at Sugar City, Idaho Falls and Blackfoot for the year 1908. He stated that the company had manufactured 46,332,500 pounds of sugar and paid for 182,419 tons of beets. The principal Items of expenditure were as follows: Beets 1970,087.22 Coal 144,481.22 Coke 14,700.87 Llmerock 20,556.50 Sugar bags 54.82399 Filter cloth 7,456.49 Taxes 28,067.19 Interest 66,291.22 Insurance 13,879.97 Ordinary labor 169,907.24 Other expenditures 100,000.00 The company's earnings were re ported as sufficient to Justify the pay ment of 6 per cent dividend and to carry a balance to reserve account. The Western Idaho meeting was held today and there were represented In person and by proxy out of the 100, 000 shares of stock In the company 75,670 shares. The president's report congratulated the stockholders on the good showing made for the first year's operations. General Manager Cutler reported that the company had paid for 42,985 tons of beets, and that lt had manu factured from Its factory at Nampa 10,176,305 pounds of sugar. It had paid for beets the sum of 3243,084.64, and disbursed for manufacturing ma terial, labor, etc., 3136,386.43. The earnings for the year Justified the company In declaring a dividend of 7 per cent, and carrying a balance to reserve. Manager Cutler also re ported that there would be a heavy Increase In acreage this year at all points in Idaho where the two com panies were operating. Caank's Prosperity Sale Means Everything to You. It's a chance to save even half on many lines, and not less than one-third on any lines in the house. Below are a few quotations for your approval. sf -- STWW-v s? It's the Little things that Count. Children's 12c ribbed vests . ...Jc Ladles' 10c black hose 6c Children's 10c ribbed hose .... 5c Ladles' 15c black hose 9c Children's 15c ribbed hose .... 8c Ladles' 35c union suits 19c Children's 25c ribbed hose ... 17c Ladles 50c union suits 89c Children's 35c union suits .... 18c Ladles' 115 suits $9.90 Children's 35c colored dressee 23c Ladles' 310 Jackets $8.50 Read the East Oregonlan. A i.i IS All out-doors at your command and in doors too. ' i Let us explain Kodak pleasures So simple that children may learn. The Pendleton Drug Co. "The Mark of Quality" AictioiSae Saturday, April 20th. 1 0 o'clock a. m. sharp. At the Alta Feed Barns, Pendleton. 24 head of gentle, well broken horses, ready for use. They will weigh from 1100 lbs to 1500 lbs. TERMS : Cash or approved bankable notes, payable Sept. 1st with interest at 8 per cent. Three per cent discount allowed for cash. J Said stock formerly belonged to J. W. I Asm. mm m rulloch m ions of this County, Horses will be at the Alta Stables on Alta Street for inspection from Friday morning until Saturday the date of sale.