PAGE BIX.
DAILY EAST OKKGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TTESDAY, JUNE 4, 1901.
EIGHT PAGES.
E
COOPER'S SVCCESS IX
ST. LOV1S PHENOMENAL
Internal Parasites Are Undoubtedly
'Responsible for Much Ill-Health
Hundred Who Have Taken His
Preparations Arc Relieved of One
of These Monsters.
St. Louis. June S. The remarkable
results that are being accomplished
In St. Louis by L. T. Cooper have be
come a topic of universal Interest
during the past week.
Reports that preceded his visit to
this city told of Mr. Cooper's great
success In the east. But the man
and his medicine did not attract wide
spread attention until the beginning
of his second week here. Then, the
Interest In him became very notice
able and has steadily gathered head
way until his preparations are now
being sold In enormous quantities and
his headquarters Is a most Interest
ing place in which to spend a half
hour.
People are coming from all parts
of the city to see him. The young
man and his assistants are surround
ed by swarms of humanity from early
until late some Jo tell what has been
accomplished for them by the Coop
er medicines; others to buy the reme
dies. Perhaps nothing has done more to
arouse this Interest than Mr. Cooper's
statement concerning Internal para
sites, or tapeworms, as they are com
monly called. At the commencement
of his visit to this city, he claimed
that these creatures were responsible
for much of the Ill-health of this
generation; he claimed that a large
n.pwnins of all chronic stomach
trouble was caused by them; he
stated that his "New Discovery" med
icine would prove this theory to be
correct, as it would remove hundreds
of tapeworms before he left the city.
These statements seem to have been
completely verified. During the past
two weeks hundreds of people have
been taking the Cooper preparation
for fome form of stomach trouble
and have been relieved of one of these
parasites. In consequence. Cooper
and his theories have been growing
Into greater prominence each day.
Mr. Cooper's statement that a gen
eral lassitude was the surest Indica
tion of this trouble seems to be cor
rect. Statements by people who have
had this experience seem to be very
much alike. All saying that a feeling
of extreme weariness and a lack of
energy which- they attributed to
stomach trouble, had afflicted them.
A statement of this character,
which la almost identical with all
those given by people who have had
the same experience Is as follows:
Mrs. B. Prengel. living at 4040 St.
Ferdinand street, who was relieved of
one of these parasites by the Cooper
preparation, when seen by a reporter,
said:
"I have been In poor health for six
years. I was In a general rundown
condition; and I attributed this to
stomach trouble, as I had a very Ir
regular appetite, and would have a
bloating sensation after meals. My
chief trouble was that I felt tired all
the time. Even In the morning after
a night's sleep. I -would wake up
feeling no more refreshed than when
I went to bed. I had dizzy spells and
would see spots before my eyes and
the leapt exertion would tire me. It
was an effort to attend to my dutlps
and even my mind seemed dull and
slugeish.
"My eyesight has been getting
poorer lately and I noticed that my
memory was not as good as It used
to be. If I stood for any length of
time I would have a dull pain In the
lower part of my back and If I as
cended the stairs quickly my heart
beat very rapidly.
I tried every sort of preparation.
hoping to throw off this dull feeling.
I heard so much about" this man
Cooper, that I decided to try his
preparation. I bought two bottles of
New Discovery. I took only a few
doses of the preparation and a tape
worm left my system. It was about
fifty feet long, as near as I could
Judge. Now I know what has been
the matter with me all these years
and I am sure I will be all right
again." ' ' i
. The success of these new prepara
tlons In St. Louis Is confined largely
to cases of stomach .trouble, but the
medicine seems to be remarkably
successful In cases of rheumatism.
Mr. Cooper ascribes this to the fact
that stomach trouble is Indirectly re
sponsible for many diseases rheuma
tlsm being among them. '
Stansbery &
Milne Transfer
Co. .
ALL KINDS OF HEAVY
DRAYING PROMPTLY DONE.
FURNITURE AND PIANO
MOVING A SPECIALTY. , ,
HOTEL BAGGAGE SPEED
ILY AND CAREFULLY HAN
DLED. '.,.
PHONE MAIN 5.
RES. RED 2672
OFFICE NEAR DEPOT.
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND. ORBOON.
American plan, II par day and up
ward. . Headquarters for tourist and
, commercial travelers, Special ratas
made to families and elnrl gentle
men. Ths management will be pleaav
4 at all time to show roam and
It prise. A modern Turkish bat
establishment In the hotel.
,.. H. a BOWERO. IUsh
whig
FGRTUN
BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
ECHO NEWS NOTES
HENRIETTA MILLS SOLD TO
UMATILLA RANCH COMPANY
Company Will Operate the Mills Full
Capacity and Put In an Electric
Light Company Echo Eagles Have
Disbanded First-Class Crop of Al
falfa la Being Cut Special School
Election Will be Held June 17
Wool Still Coming.
Echo, June 4. The Umatilla
Ranch company has arranged with J.
H. Koontz for the purchase of the
Henrietta mills, at this place, and
they are now being overhauled, and
the old flume Is being repaired. The
capacity of the mill will be greatly
Increased, and It will be In fine shape
fhr the fall crop of grain from the
Echo country. The opening of this
mill means much to the Echo peo
pie. It is understood that the ca
pacity will be 500 barrels per day. An
electric light plant for Echo will also
be In stalled by this company.
Miss Delia King left Sunday for
Portland, from whence she will leave
for. her home In Michigan to spend
her summer vacation. She will re
turn to teach school here next fall.
Andrew Harms, formerly of this
place, has returned from California,
where he had been for some months.
Fred George, of the George-Miller
store, went to Portland Sunday to re
main a few days.
Rev. Blodgett and wife went to The
Dalles last Friday to visit with
friends for several days.
Some alfalfa hay Is now being cut
In the vicinity of Echo, and it Is re
ported that all the growers will be
gin cutting next week. The crop is
first-class, and excellent crops are
expected.
Miss Emma M. Unthank of Ta
coma, was here last week looking af
ter her land Interests. She has about
80 acres of land in alfalfa.
Oliver P. Morton, attorney for the
reclamation service. Is in Washington,
where he Is Iboklng after the legal
nart of the Okanogan project. He
will be away about four weeks.
J. F. McNaught was up from Her-
mlston yesterday on a brief business
trip.
A large number of Echo people
attended the Floto show In Pendleton
Saturday, and report It one of the
best little shows they had ever seen,
Very few cattle and sheep are being
shipped at the present time.
Grand Master Williamson lectured
to the Echo Masons at the Masonic
hall last Wednesday evening.
J. H. Kyle and others, who have
land under the Furnish project, re
port things going on nicely.
Mrs. Echo Miller returned yester
day from Pendleton, where she has
been for a few days. She expects to
leave for Portland In a few days.
Wool Still Coming.
Considerable wool Is still coming
Into the Echo warehouses. There has
been delivered at this time over 680,
000 pounds, and It Is estimated that
nearly 1.360,800 pounds will be ship
ped from here this year. The fol
lowing private sales have been an
nounced up to this time:
The Cunningham Sheep & Land
company. 67,047 pounds sold a
private sale.
M. Corrlgal, 26,390 pounds sold
for 15 V cents.
Joseph Cunha, 69,207 pound
sold for 19 V4 cents.
Gus Lafountain, 23,603 pound
sold at private sale.
Antone Vey, 151.929 pounds sold
for 16 3-4 cents.
R. F. Stanfleld, 129,711 pound:
sold for 17 cents.
Harry Rogers. . 5255 pounds sold
for 16 3-4 cents.
T. D. Matthews. 11,001 pound
sold at private sale.
J. T. Hosklns, 14,037 pounds sold
at private sale.
M. S. Corrlgal, 25,800 pounds sold
at private sale.
T. D. Matthews. 35,000 pounds
sold at private sale.'
EolK Eagles DI4hnnd.
The Echo lodge of Eagles has dls
banded and the charter has been sur
rendered. While the cause has not
been made public it is understood
that It was caused through some dis
agreement among the members
Speoiul SolHXil Election.
' June 17 there will be a special
school election held In Echo, for the
purpose of electing one director for
three years, and to decide oh the
question of adding the tenth grade to
the school. All the teachers have
been re-elected for the next school
term.
P aware of Ointment for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.
as mercury will sorely destroy tht mm
of smell and completely Derange the whole
system when entering It throogh the raw
anrfsMa. Boch articles should sever
used except oa prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as taa oamafe uey win oo
fnfoi4 to the rood Ton can ooaafblr de
rive from them. Ball's catarrh Care,
mannfactared by T. J. Cheney k Co, Tote
do, O., contains no mercury, and Is takes
Internally, acting directly opon the Moos
and ajacoaa aur races or toe system, i
burin Belt's Catarrh Car he sere To
get the gennlne. It Is taken tatereally aa
made In Toledo, onto, vf w. I. CBeney
Cil TWtfimmilale free.
oM by dronwts. Price T6e per bottle
Take lian a ramiiy nil rer eonanpaui
At Lake Hauser, Montana, Charles
Bothwell had charge of the Helena
Power Transmission company' plant,
JHe wa an expert sent out by the
Westing-house company, from Niaga
ra, N. Y. June I he went Inside the
transformer chamber for som pur
pose, came In contact with a live wire
and wa Instantly killed.
Special
HISTON NOTES
WORK WILL BEGIN SOON
ON THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Hermlston Bank and Trust Company
Will Begin to Do Business This
Week Hay Cutting Has Begun,
and the Crop Is Fine Work Is Be
ing Rushed ou Every Purt of the
ReciamatltHi Project Weather Is
Propitious for Building, and Real
Estate Deals.
Hermlston, June 4. A number of
Hermlston people are In Pendleton on
account of presenting the matter of
Incorporating the town to the county
court.
Miss Ora Pogue of Pendleton, Is
vls'tlng here for a few days.
The buildings which are under
course of construction are looming
up rapidly. The present fine weather
making things lively in all direc
tlons. Several new people have been
In lately looking over the lands with
view to investment.
Patrick Nestor, the well known
Hermlston liveryman, has been a re
cent visitor to his' old home In Baker
City.
Different parties who are putting
In new fruit trees and cultivating land
are meeting with success. Some al
falfa Is already being cut, and haying
will be on In full blast. Next week
alfalfa cutting will be well under way.
It Is understood that rhe Baptist
church will shortly be In course of
construction ,ns the required arrange
ments have been made to have it com
pleted by early fall. Meetings con
tlnue to be held In the chapel car.
Mrs. E. P. Dodd has been visiting
Pendleton relatives for a few days.
The Maxwell company Is cutting
their first crop of alfalfa. Last year
the company had four cuttings from
much of their alfalfa.
Work on all parts of the big dam
Is going on nicely at this time, and the
contractors and all concerned are well
pleased with the way things are mov
ing, the weather and all being first
class for the work. The same reports
come from the different parts of the
ditch work. The workers on the
ditches and headgate around keno
are making excellent headway.
The new bank of the Hermlston
Bank & Trust company will open its
doors this week, the cashier, J. .
Ried. having' arrived here from
Sprague, Wash., for that purpose, ii
opens In the Syndicate blocK, ana ner-
mlston will now have two live Danns.
NEWS FROM NOUN.
.lames A. Hnwks Employed to Tcaen
Third Term of Sclmol.
Nolin, June 4. Nolin Is a very
busy place at the present writing.
Haying la In full blast and tno crop
good.
Providence smiled on us mis year
and left us plenty of fruits and vege
tables of all kinds.
Messrs. Deeks & Deeks are putting
in concrete piers for a 160 foot dou
ble span steel bridge and the noise
from their five engines makes us
think we are in a noisy town.
Then was a picnic and ball game
at Yoakum last Sunday which was
an enjoyable affair. People came
from far and near with well-filled
boskets and with any amount of vi
ands. After dinner the ball game was
played between the Hill farmers and
the River farmers, with a score of
11 to 18 In favor of the river boys,
while the game .was called off at the
first half of the ninth Inning.
Measles are raging over our com
munity, but no rerlous cases have de
veloped so far.
James A. Hawks, who has taught
us two successful schools, has been
re-employed to teach next, term of
nine months with a raise of from
$62.60 last term to.65 for the next
and the grade to be raised from the
eighth to the ninth.
Dairy
T" G. H ALLEY
Warm Weather Weara
Now is the time
ror a cool place, a cool drink, ( or cool ciotnmg, any
thing to keep cool. That's why we are making a
special showing of cool wearing apparel this week.
Men's lace hose, 25c, 35c and 50c (
Moil's soft dress shirts, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and up to $2.50. j
We can sell you cool wearing apparel at prices that won't make you "Hot."
The Fair Dep't. Store,
Eighth Grade III Grant County.
Seventeen' graduates from north
ern Grant for the year 1907 against
13 for the big schools of the south
half of the county tell a tale which
Is to th; credit of northern Grant
From facts gathered from the Jan
uary examinations and presented to
to the county superintendent we
learn that the largest number of
graduates In northern Grant are cred
ited to Miss Cecyl Holloway and that
her pupils attained the highest aver
ages while none of her pupils failed.
The highest standing was made by
Paul Rucknum of the Canyon City
tchool, receiving six one hundreds
and an average of 97 1-3. Monu
ment Enterprise.
If you will make Inquiry it will be
a revelation to you how many suc
cumb to kidney or bladder troubles In
one form or another. If the patient
is not beyond medical aid, Foley's Kid
ney Cure will cure. It never disap
points. Koeppens' Drug Store.
Wallace Saloons Closed Sunday.
In view of the arrests made yester
day for violation of the Sunday rest
NATURE PROVIDES
FOR SICK WOMEN
more potent remedy in the root
and herb of the field than wa ever
produced from drugs.
In the good old-fashioned day of
oar grandmother few drugs were
used In medicine and Lydia E.
Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., In ber
study of root and herb and their
power over disease discovered and
gave to the women of the world a
remedy for their peculiar ill more
potent and efficacious than any
combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkhatn's
1 an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutlo value.
During it record of more than thirty year, it long list of actual
cure of those serious 111 peculiar so women, entitle Lydia B. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded
person and every thinking woman.
When women are troubled with Irregular or painful functions,
weakness, displacement, ulceration or inflammation, baokaohe ,
flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they
should remember there la on tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham' Vegetable Compound.
No other remedy in the country ha uoh a record of cures of
female ilia, and thousands of women residing In every part of the United
States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtus of Lydia E. Pink
ham' Vegetable compound and what it ha done for them.
Mrs. Pinkham Invite all sick women to write her for advice. She ha
guided thousand to health. For twenty-five years she has been advising
sick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink
ham and a her assistant for year before her decease advised under her
immediate direction. Address, Lynn, Mass. i '
and Farms
For Sale
Owing to my removal to Portland to reside per
manently, 1 have discontinued the Alfalfarm Dairy
business, and hnve for sale my herd of dairy cows
consisting of about fifty grade Jersey and short-homs,
and-will also sell either or both of my, farms, one a
quarter section of fine wheat land, one and ahalf
miles South of Athena, in Umatilla County, and the
other, over nine hundred acres of grain, alfalfa and '
grazing land, on the Walla Walla branch of the O. R.
& N4 Ry., six miles Northeast of Pendleton, with the
equipment of the latter. For particulars adress me at
400, Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon.
when the average person is looking
LADIES' FURNISHINGS, ETC.
Lace weave drawers, 25c, 85c, soc and 69a pair.
Sleeveless vests, Be, 100, 13c, 15a, 25 c, 35a and SOo each.
Muslin drawers, 25c, 85c, BOc, 7 Bo, $1.00, $1.25, up to $1.50.
Muslin underskirts, 50c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 up to $6.00.
Corset covers, 10c, 25c, 85c, BOc, 7 Be, $1.00, $1.50.
Ladles' lace hose, 25c, 35c, 50c and 7 5c.
Ladles' lawn waists, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, and up.
Men's balbrlggan underwear, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75o .
law, all the saloons In this city re
mained firmly closed today, and not
even a glass of "nut brown October"
Is being handed out the back door, as
far as any of the local police can
ascertain. It Is reported that the Can
yon towns are also corked and the
citizens who Journeyed to these places
last Sunday for the purpose of "wet
ting tlielr whistles," are staying qui
etly at home today. Wallace Tri
bune. A man who Is in perfect health, so
he can do an honest day' work when
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rodg
ers, of Branchton, Pa., writes that he
was not only unable to work, but he
couldn't stoop over to tie his own
shoes. Six bottles of Foley's KIdnek
Cure made a new man of him. He
says. "Success to Foley's Kidney
Cure." Koeppen's Drug Store.
The business section of Black Dia
mond, Wash., burned. Loss, $60,000,
Including 125,000 damage to the Pa
cific Coast company's general store.
Black Diamond Is a new town, in a
coal district on the sound.
Vegetable Compound
hies
Everrifeyour hcid feds
As if it was in a vice
ll' better to keep your headache lhaa
Uae s dangerous remedy. To cure it
with tome danger ou, powder bring,
erter effects which art lai wane.
Metry headache cure, kill the pain by
tome powerful drug which if wed too
often hrully enslave, and brealu down
the trrtem. That's why yoa thou Id
be very careful what you lake to cure
a headache. - .
HEADACHE WAFERS
Are ample and positive cure lor bead
ache, absolutely harmless, especially suited
to women. Guaranteed to be hea from
Antrprrin, Opium, Morphine or Chloral.
U these wafer, do not give absolute aatis
laction, bring back the empty package and
we will return your money, la two an
f-g, 10c aod 25c
THE FEXDLETOX DHTJQ CO.
"TUB MARK OF QCATJTT."
Do you have "blue Mondays"
at your home? We have an an.
tldote; send your family wash
ing to the
Troy Laundry
and have it done for
' Seven cents a pound
Table Una and bed linen Ironed
wearing apparel washed and
starched ready to iron. This is
not only the best, most satisfac
tory method, but the cheapest
for dependable work.
Troy Laundry,
NOUN SON, Prop.
'Phone Main 179.
The French
RESTAURANT
Pendleton's most pop
ular Dining Room.
Best 25 cent meal in
the city.
Thoroughly renovated
and all new dishes.
Orville G)ffman
i Proprietor