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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1907)
DAILY EAST OREGOJOAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATl'RDAV, MAY 18, 1907. FOURTEEN PAGES. In Spring-Time .'Many People Meed a Good Tonic. ifrt. R. Boyer Write From lUtl Sherman Am . Fn.. ton, HI., Concerning Pe-rv-na. Read Her Letter Below. ' Pe-ru-na, a Standard Tonic the World Over. .Mr. C. A. Landgrabe, Box 96, Goalburg, Ohio, Oivei Hit Experience With Peruna. Read Hit Letter Below: PAGE FOUR. that affecU every one more or less. A great multitude of people, however, are io affeoted by thefMI;' V f cnange &i to require meuicai assurance. If such people neglect to take a good tonlo that will safely tide them over the trying weather of early spring, the system is weakened, the blood over loaded with effete materials of the winter season and the victim is rendered an easy prey to aoute ailments. It has been the universal experience of mankind that a spring tonio of some sort is necessary. All kinds of remedies, herbal and mineral, have been used. There is usually great uncertainty as to the operation of the average spring tonic. Peruna, on the other hand, has been in use lor so many years and in snoh a variety of climates and by such a multitude of people that its beneficial operation for spring ailments has become a practioal certainty. Peruna can be relied upon as a spring tonic It cleanses the blood by correcting the diges blUU, W1UUU IO BUIUUO Ul gUUU U1UUU. a l Xv KfJ !. 9 1c MRS.R. BOYERj sllfit A WW MR.C.A. IANDGRABE "II any on bu reason to praise Peruna, it Is urelr myself. "List spring I became run down from the serious eSect of lingering cold and several eompcaaciu united in pulling me down. "I eocli neither eat nor sleep well, and lost fleh aai spirit. "I final: j tried Peruna and It did wohdert forme. "In two weeks I was like another person and is a month I felt better than I ever bad before. "I thank Pernna for new life and strength." M mm. .L.D. TOWNSEND ?' 1i MRS. E. MALMGREN Aids Digestion, Promotes Sleep. Mr. E. Arnold, Westerly, R. I., writes : MI wish to say a good word for yonr Valuable remedy, Pernna. I hare taken Ban j kinds of medicine daring my life, but find that Peruna standi ahead of mil. It mid dlgettlon, promotes sleep, fufert the nervous system, strength mas the throat and vocal organs. I have aed It for catarrh and to break up tmddem colds which la the best of all. I contracted a severe cold once which ended in pleurisy and left me weak, and very change of weather would bring a return of old pains. Pernna now van ishes all pain. I cannot praise it enough. I tell all my friends that it is the best medicine used for the Ills of life. If any Word of mine will lead others to try it, Ton are at liberty to use my testimonial tn aay form." Gave Sew Lite and Force. lit. B. F. Sellers, 8384 Olive street, St. Xjdu Is, Mo., writes : ., "Any man in my profession often has "I had beenasllL'ht sufferer for a number of years, bnt paid little attention to it until the spring of this year when my suffering became very severe. "I had pain In the head, back, liver, ehest and other parts of my body, besides indiges tion whloh caused me much trouble. "I tried medical aid, bat to no purpose. I wrote to Dr. llartman for advloe, telling htm of my various ailments and he informed me that I had systemlo catarrh. "After using the first bottle of Peruna, I felt relief. I continued to use it until I had taken four bottles, when I felt entirely cured. 1 recommend Peruua to others." Mr. L. D. Townsend, suite 2, 8 and 4, Century Bl'k, S t. Joseph, Mich., writes ( "i am grateful for what Peruna has done for my family. "Six months ago my wife's health was very much run down, lacking vigor and suffering with pains in her head and back. "A friend advised her to try Pernna, which she did with most satisfactory results. In a few weeks she was completely restored to her usual vigor, and is now happy, well and strong, thanks to Peruna. "I have tried Peruna myself when tired and overworked voA in every in stanoe I have felt better within a day or two." to spend the whole night with tremendous strain on his respiratory organs. I have time and again gone home so worn out that I could neither eat nor sleep, and a number of my col leagues have been in the same condition. "But Peruna has changed this. I found that after using a bottle or two my system was greatly invigorated with new life and force, and I can now fortify my system to endure a greater strain than was ever possible before. Peruna certainly Is very necessary to me, and keeps me In splendid bealJi, " Headache and Backache. Mrs. Nannie Hall, 12 Herbert street, Atlanta, Oa., writes I "I write to tell you how rriuch good your Peruna has done for me. I was so sick and nervous that I was almost dead. I could not eat nor sleep nor work any at all, but was in bed nearly all the time, and was almost a skeleton I was so poor. Now I ean eat anything I want and it doesn't hart me, and I can sleep all night long and get np and work all day. I don't have any nervous- Mrs. Elln Malmgren, 77 Cleveland street, West Manchester, N. H., writes : "Every spring and tall, for eleven years, I have been troubled with ca tarrh in my throat and nose and hoarseness. "I am pleased to state that at last I found a medicine, Peruna, from whloh I received great benefit, and I will hereafter use, and recommend it. "I always keep it in my house In ease of sickness. "I recommend your medicine to all my friends and every sufferer as mm ir . .1 - a. mi, vxlVfltTIII UfVUfLffC ness now, bnt am happy all the day long. I sing the praises of Peruna wherever I go, and I believe It saved my life. I could not have lived through the summer in the oonditlon I was in. "I had tried many doctors, but they did me no good. Peruna certainly cured me. I had headache and backache and was very nervous. I could not eat nor sleep, and was al most in my grave. I tried your Pernna, and I felt better from the start. I took about five bottles of Pernna and the awful headache and nervousness was gone. I conld eat anything, and my nerves are all right, and I have no more backache, lam well, and Peruna cured me." Catarrh of the Head. Mr. 0. Hallock, Antworp, 0., writes: "My daughter Allle, after taking three bottles of your Peruna is entirely cured of catarrh of the head of two years' standing. We have used Peruna general tonic, as well as for catarrh, and are well pleased with it and recom mend It to anybody who has catarrh. Anybody wishing any information can write to me." Doctors Called It Consumption. Miss Ella L. Matthews, Box 111, HITJ City, Tenn., writes: "I And much pleasure in writing yosj to let yon know that I have been taking yonr wonderful tonlo, Pernna, Proa experience I have decided that there) could be no greater medicine la tat) world than Peruna. 'Several physicians had prononnosel my disease as consumption. Ihadbeeta a sufferer for several years, and was) growing weaker all the while, until 1 could hardly walk across my room. "I was so fortunate as to gat a Perus book, snd after reading it carefully ( decided Peruna was the remedy for me, so I began taking it. To-day my health Is better than it has been since I had the measles ten years bro. I cannot express half the praise whleh Is due to Dr. llartman for his great and wonderful remedy and his advice regarding health. do not think I would be living this day had It not been ijr Peruna." AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published Dallj. Weekly and Beml-Weeklj, at Pendleton. Oregon, by the EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Daily, one year, by mall SS.00 Dally, six months, by mall 2.S0 Dally, ttiree months, by mall 1.28 Dally, one montb, by mall BO Weekly, one year, by mall 1.60 Weekly, six months, by mall 78 Weekly, tour months, by mall 60 Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50 Semi-Weekly, six months, by mall 75 Semi-Weekly, fonr months, by mall... .50 Chicago Boreaa, BOO Security bonding. Washington, D. C, B urea a, 501 Four teenth street, N. W. II ember Scrlpps News Association. telephone Mala 1. Entered at Pendleton Postofflce as second class matter. His days are wasted who can only see The present profit that his la bor brings; The world has little use tor such as he. Nor joys nor honor from his 4 tolling springs. He labors well whose goal is far ahead, Who tolls with eager courage in 4 his breast; 4 4 For him each welcome day 4 4 dawns but to spread 4 New opportunities to do his 4 best! 4 S. E. KIser. GOOD TEACHING METHODS. The art of teaching school has been Improved so greatly within the past few years that it is astonishing. In the primary grades in Pendleton public schools are children from to I years old who are actually reading fourth grade books. Many of them are now easily ready for the third trade, so rapidly has been their progress in the primary trade. They pronounce words of five and six syllables, perfectly, by the "sounding" method, In which each letter is given Its actual value by the child. Formerly one syllable words were considered enough for the pri mary grades. Now there la no limit to the pronouncing abilities of the lit tle tota. Parents are astonished that t and 1-year-old ohlldren are able to read readily from book which were) for merly considered "barer tot the fourth grade work. Improved methefds have brought these results. School teach ing Is an art and there Is no reason why it should not advance, but its recent accomplishments are marvelous. PROGRESSIVE LEWIS TON. Lewlston, Idaho, Is one of the first towns in the country to adopt a mod ern city charter. In this charter are provisions for the initiative and referendum, the re call of dishonest officials, the regu lation of franchises so they may be revoked at any time they become ob jectionable or oppressive and several other up-to-date Ideas. While Pendleton is now preparing several emergency provisions for her charter, yet she should completely re vise that document at the coming city election next December. The special election to pass upon the urgent bond Issues should not be handicapped In any way with unneces sary Items, but at the regular city election there will be time In which to discuss several provisions which are badly needed and which other progressive cities are adopting. FREAKS OP THE TAFT BOOM. The presidential boom of William H. Taft has reached the delirious stage. Not only is "Big Bill" Taft quoted liberally in the Associated Press dis patches every day, in which speeches and Interviews galore are Inflicted upon the public, but now comes "Mrs. William Howard Taft, the estimable wife of the secretary of war and pros pective candidate for president," in repeated Interviews in the Associated Press papers on "higher education," "soul growth," "development of higher art" or any other of the sub jects on which she is now copiously quoted. It Is all a part of ths presidential game. If Mrs. Taft can please the women with her dissertations, shs feels that it will mean votes for Wil liam. So she has entered the game. PEACE AT HERMtBTOlf. For the saks of the future of Hsr mlston and its rich surrounding ooun try, the Bast Orsgontan sincerely hopes that ths townstte and neighbor hood differences there are settled and eloeed a soon as possible. Hennlston has excellent prospeeta. It will be a flrst-ciassj little town. It needs settlers. It Invites capital. It will be the center of one of Umatilla county's richest sections. By all means, the bitterness which Is growing up between the rival fac tions should be smothered. The cost of the differences in dollars and cents will not be much. That loss will not be noticed In a few years, but the social, neighborhood and municipal bitterness which will take root in the present contention, will not be erad icated for a generation. It Is most unfortunate for Hermls ton. Many good people with capital will stay away when they learn of the trouble. For Hermlston's sake, bury the hatchet and get together. SELL THE IXDIAX LANDS. A number of Umatilla Indians are climbing up the ladder of enlighten ment sufficiently to be able to handle their own business. Such Indians shbuld be liberated from the control of the Indian agent and allowed to manage their own af fairs. It would encourage others to become more civilized. As fast as the heirship lands are divided It Is hoped that they are sold to white settlers. The more white owners on the reservation the better for the Indian. Of course, there will always be a certain proportion of the tribe which will need a guardian. This Is also true of the whites. But as fast as the Umatilla shows a capacity, he should be set free. If he succeeds it will pull others upward. If he starts backward, the government can "catch" him before he falls. The reservation must ultimately be broken up. White settlers, not spec ulators, must become owners of it as the old Indians die off. It Is the only solution of the Indian question, ARTESIAN WELL IN PENDLETON. Two years ago when a geological expert of the United States govern ment visited Pendleton at the request of the water commission, to investi gate the flow of a spring near the T. O. Halley farm on Wild Horse creek, he said that he fully believed that a flow of trteslan water could be found directly under Pendleton in the Uma tilla river bottom. He said it would pay the city to spend a few thousand dollars In the search, as ths geological formation Indicated that It could be found. As It is going to cost the city about tltO.000 to pipe in water from Thorn Hollow, might It not be a good jilan to spend a small sum In boring for artesian water? It would be worth the price to know exactly what Is under Pendleton, any way. If a strong flow of artesian water should be struck beneath .the lava stratums the city water question would be solved for all time. If water could not be found, the experience would not cost the city any large sum and there would then be definite Inform ation on the subject. The O. R. & N. artesian well at La Grande will furnish sufficient water for all the company's buildings and engines at that place and the city of La Grande Is now talking of abandon ing her Beaver creek project for which $160,000 has just been voted, and Instead, bore for artesian water for the city supply. It Is worth considering. The same general conditions prevail on the west slope of the Blue mountains as are found on the east slope and If La Grande has an artesian flow 850 feet below the surface, why not Pendle ton? Let us go down 1500 feet, anyway. Pendleton feed dealers are shipping In Grand Ronde valley hay which Is raised on 175-per-acre land. Why is It that the foothill lands of Umatilla county are not made to produce enough hay for the local supply? The price of the hay always Insures a good profit from the crop and it Is strange that hay for home consump tion must be shipped 75 miles over the mountains Into a good hay country. People thought Abe Ruef was "game." Nobody ever dreamed of him "squealing." Even now it Is be lieved that he is playing to the gal leries and that by making an alleged confession, he will hoodwink the court Into giving him a very light sentence. In his seeming meekness and contri tion, there may be hidden a sweeping plot to escape punishment New Horticultural Paper. What bears the distinction of be ing ths first hortlcaltral publication to appear tn the state will be issued within a few weeks from North Tak lma, says ths Yakima Republic. The new peper will bear the title Fancy Fruit, and will deal extensively and authoritatively with the different as pects of fruit raising. Aside from the horticultural and gardening matter that the publication will contain, nu merous pictures Illustrating the In dustry in and about the Taklma val ley will be used. COMING EVENTS. grange, May 14 Oregon state Hood River. May 14 Umatilla County Caledon ian picnic at Athens, June 4-7 Washington state grange. I.ynden. June 7-' Pioneers reunion. Wee ton. June 10 Oregon Pioneers' asso ciation, Portland. July 4-7 a T. P. U, aatlenal convention, Spokane. July 10-11 International Christian Endeavor convention, Seattle. July II-Is Grand Lodge Elks, Philadelphia. July S-18 Knights Templar con clave, Saratoga, N. T. Wool galea Date. Pendleton May It and It. Heppner May II and l. II. Jxne June) Shanlko June 1. 11 end tl. lahr II. Condon Jesse IX Baker City Jury I. Elgin July 1L At 10 o'clock In ths forenoon, W. P. Pushing, a farmer, was held np Tvithln the city limits of Colfax and robbed of a gold watch and 1ST cash. The two men who perpetrat ed this daring robbery are still at large .though neither was masked and the pursuit began within a half hour. Folger's Golden Gate Baking Powder Infallible 1 ! Ho J. A. P0LQER & CO. crockery Sm FraadsM YOUR SELECTION OF A GOOD BANK QIs important,-not only for the present, but also for the years to come. J I he right Bank connection will be a material help to your every day business. i J I his Bank has a successful record of safe, conservative banking from the day of its organization. WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS Interest Paid on Time Deposits. The Pendleton Savings Bank Pendleton. Oregon Capital 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $130,000.00 Deposits J1.23O.O00.O0
