TEN PAGES.
LA1LY EAST OIIEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OltE'UON, 1 ltlDAY, JINK 7, 1007.
PACE THREE.
R. ( G
Corsets
For the Woman of
Fashion
This Corset guaranteed to make
you slender. Lot 382 made of
white coutille cloth. Sizes 18 to
30. price $3.00
A complete line, 50c and up, in many styles,
The Alexander Department Store
The Oldest and Most Reliable
' "
NORTHWEST NEWS. '
T. J. Seufert, the canner, lies dan
gerously 111 at his home at The Dalles.
He has Inln 111 a comatose condition
(or several flays.
H. Hansen, 17 years of age, a saw
mill employe at M areola, near Eu
gene, fell against a saw. His right
arm waa sawn off close to the shoul
der. A Portland man named Fraaer.
hits rented a building at Taktma and
will at once engage in the manufac
ture of spraying materials. He has
16000 Invested in raw materials and
plant. .
Lewis TOarsons was gored -to death
by a boll on board the steamer Olym
pla within an hour after leaving Port
'Towiuwnd for Nome, on June t. .The
animal .tore out Its victim's entrails.
with Us horns and then dangled him
in the air until he was dead..
Nldk Wrlgus, a Greek Short Line
employe at Pocatello. -was knocked
from the ladder of a box car by a
projection from the cool bunkers and
killed by being run over. One leg
was crushed from the toes to his
hips, the wheels of a cor running over
It lengthwise. w
Special fruit prizes amounting to
$5000 will be given at:the state fair
at Taklma this year. Not a dollar
of Oils will be expended on exhibit!
from the Taklma valley. To com
pete -the fruit must be raised In and
entered from distant parts of the
state.
Portland's school population Is 29.
139, according to the recent school
census taken under the direction of
bchool Clerk Allen. This Is an In
creasvj of 8199 children, or of It per
cent 'over tne number of school chil
dren reported In the school census of
A large part of the Increase Is
due ito annexing Montnvllla, Mount
Taber and Arleta during the past
year.
Edwin Hunter la dad at The
Dalies ar the result of Injuries sus
tained by falling from No. 6 nenr
that -place. The train crew clnlm
he whs stealing a ride bj' hanging on
to a platform, and that he was push
ed err by a sand guard. He claimed
he -Tell through a trap door that had
been carelessly left open In a. vesti
bule. "His legs were crashed and he
died from shock and loss of blood.
The Cost of Text Books. -There
Is apparanely tittle In the
theory that school books prove a bur
den to families, for Superintendent J.
H. Ackerman has by request figured
out the cost of all the text books
needed by a child througa the first
eight g.-ades, says a Salem corres
pondent It amounts for tthe eight
years to 19.t0. provided all nooks are
bought new, an average of 11.226 for
each year. The elementary grades,
from primary to eighth grade, re
quire but eight subjects. The fol
Ipwlng table Is self-explanatory:
Number of books required, 27-. -number
of subjects required, 9; total cost
of books during eight years, 9.80;
average cost per year, 1.22 1-J. 'Op
tional subjects might Increase thcost
US cent.
Osteopathy
CONSTIPATION AND ITS CURE.
The causes of constipation are Im
proper diet, lack of exercise, perni
cious drugs and pressure of bones,
muscles or ligaments on the nerves
to the dlgtlve tract.
The treatment In the first three In
stances Is evident. Correct the habits.
Just as evident Is It In the last. Re
move the pressure from the nerves.
This Is accomplished by the osteopath
through the replacement of slightly
displaced vertebrae, ribs or pelvis
bones; by relaxing contractures
muscles and stretching thickened lig
aments. The nerves are then frwee to
carry the normal nerve force to the
Intestines. The glands resume their
secretions for the digestion and mois
tening of the food: and intestinal
motion Is regained, propelling the
contents onward. This Is a natural
state and consequently a permanet
state. If your body wa sonce right It
will now be right again. Nature's
way Is the. only way. Osteopathy's
success In curing this troubls certain
ly makes modest any claims It may
advance.
What Is here said of constipation Is
applicable to all digestive dlsturban
A Hint For Young Playwrights.
The young man wrapped up bis re
jected, play with a rather gad smile.
"Thank you for reading It" be said.
"It Is the sixth unsuccessful drama I
have written."
The manager of 117 theaters gave
blm an encouraging pat on the shoul
der. '
"Look here," be said. "I'll tell yon
what you want to do. Ton want to be
gin less ambitious. Begin with a one
act curtain raiser. And after you've
wrote Oils here curtain raiser send It
around with the sentence printed on
the cover, 'You can play this for noth
ing.'. I guarantee you'll get a bearing
then. Ten to one. by gosh, you'll get
played." .
"A good idea," murmured the young
man. '
"That's what It is," said the great
manager. "I got It from Sidney Grun
dy. It's bow he began. His first play
was curtain raiser, 'A Little
Change.' He said on It 'Play it for
nothing.' And the Haymarket theater
took blm up."
Spectacles Demoralizing.
A certain Somerset vicar made him
self notorious by the vigor with which
in the seventeenth century he Inveigh
ed against the use of the newly Invent
ed optic glasses, since they perverted
vision and made all things appear U
an unnatural a ad therefore a false
light Microscopes and telescopes, with
their array of lenses, he declured to be
Impostors, since a man could not i
so well with two pairs of spectacles as
with one. Some asserted it to be sinful
to assist the eyes, which were adapted
by Providence to the capacity of the
Individual, whether good, bad or lndlf
fcrent "It was argued that society at
large would become demoralized by the
use of spectacles. They would give
one man an unfair advantage over nls
fellow and every man an unfair ad
vantage over every woman, who could
not be expected on aesthetic and Intel
lectua) grounds to adopt the practice."
London Spectator.
MANY
IE!
ID
Pwt His Foot In It.
On ouv etrsaC.a In Scotland a freest
arriving rather late at a country heme
was quartered In the haunted mora.
Although professing to lie a skeptic.
like many others, Ms con rase vanish!
with the light Determined, however.
to protect himself as well as possible.
he placed a loaded revolver under his
pillow and awaited events. As the
clock struck midnight he saw a fleslrr
hand at the end of the bed. ani
steadying his nerve, he addmsed the
visitant thus: "If you do not Instantly
remove yonr hand I skill fire without
further warning." He counted three
and then discharged the bullet A
howl of pain which aronsed the house
hold followed, and It was soon discov
ered that the successful marksman
bad shot away two of his own toes.
London Throne.
Punishing a Court Fool
Ivan the Terrible, Peter the Great
and the Emperor Paul had rough ways
with their fools. A dagger thrust would
follow a poor Joke and banishment
any sign of declining wit Once when
Fongere, the Jester of Ctar Paul, of
fended his royal master be was permit
ted to depart In peace. In the middle
of the night however, be was aroused
and ordered to get up and prepare for
Immediate banishment to Siberia. In
vain the unhappy man pleaded. He
was bundled into a dark van and driv
en away on his long Journey. Day
after day, week after week. It lasted.
Upon arrival be stepped out Into the
presence of the czar. All the time he
had been driven not toward Siberia,
but around and around St Petersburg!
Pollts Notlos Boards. -
At die hospital Just opposite the en
trance to the East India docks and the
Blackwall tunnel under the Thames
notice boards are set up asking the
drivers, for the sake of those who are
ill within, to walk their horses past the
building. That Is a common enough
request bnt what gives it a peculiar
Interest here la that the carter, having
compiled or not with the modest de
mand, Is confronted at the other cor
aer of the building by another board,
raying, "Thank you, driver." A Wan
derer In London.
A train loaded with building mate
rial went through a trestle near Gary,
Ind. Three, men were killed, two be-
ces. The causes are similar and the Ing smothered by sand and not oth
treatment Is always remove the causa, ertvlse hurt
HWAItMS OF HUMANITY AT
COOPER'S HEADQUAHTEHS
Mound City Han Ik-cnue Overwhelm
ingly Interested In Young Pliiliin
tliropl nnd His Medicines Phy
sicians' Prediction Tlmt He In a
Fad Dow Not Boom to bo Ilorrw
Out
HI. Louis, June 6. In view of the
enormous Bale of Coopor's prepara
tions now going on in this city und
the Intense Interest which Mr. Cooper
has stirred up since his arrival, a rep
resentative of the Globe-Democrat
spent yesterday afternoon at the
young man's headquarters, watching
the swarm of humanity come and go.
During the afternoon the reporter
Interviewed many of the callers and
obtained statements from all who
cared to give them as to their x
rerlences with Cooper and his prep
arations. The Hollowing are selected from
those statements as being typical of
the general expression of the people
seen:
Mr. W. T. Bray, "living nt 1I2U An
gelic street, when interviewed. Bald:
. "I had suffered for years with
Stomach, liver and kidney trouble,
seven years In fact. I had tiled many
remedies, but obtained n; help from
any medlcHid I took. I bought one
bottle of the New Discovery lnell
cine and one. of the Quik Relief.
After nMng them one week, I felt so
wonderfully Improved I can hardly
believe It resslblu. I am very grate
ful to Mr. Cooper. He has a won
derful medicine."
Another caller was Mrs. Clara
Yohe, liv'ng nl ",H0 LoruHt str;i.
Rho said: "I had suffered with
tomach trouble for several years. I
wis so bad the last year I could not
eat anything at all. I could not digest
my food and had severe pain In my
stomach most of the time. I did not
sleep well and had severe headaches
at times. I have tried many reme
dies, and have been to a number of
physicians. I bought some of this
mar. Cooper's preparations. I feel
greatly benefited and have gained
steadily In flesh since , using the
medicines. I have rot a trace of
stomach trouble left, and have come
here to thank Mr. Cooper."
Mr. C. A. Taylor of 4220 Finney
ovenue, said,: "I have been suffer
ing with severe stomach trouble for
eeveral years and owning to the ner
vous conditions caused by this trou
ble, I could not sleep. The only re
lief I obtained waa when up and
walking around. I tried everything
heard rf for stomach trouble, but
nothing gave me any relief. I heard
so much of this man Cooper, that I
decided to try his medicine. I have
used several bottles and noticed a de
cided Improvement almost Imme
diately. I am now entirely cured,
and feel happier than I have for sev
eral years."
Mrs. John Schenk, of 2111 N. 12th
-street, when questioned, said. "I
h.ive hud eight years of suffering and
sleepless nights on account of stom
ach trouble and headaches. I have
used one bottle of Cooper's prepara
tion and now rest every night. I have
not a trace of stomach trouble left
and have been Immensely benefited
every way."
Mr. S. P. Hltehlngs. living at 2145
Franklin avenue, made the following
statement: "t have suffered with
rheumatism for SO vears. I was still
in nli my Joints so that I could hardly
use them. I have tried Cooper's
remedy and have come here to thank
him and purchase more, as I can
now handle rryself " perfactly after
rlng the preparations one week. I
feel better than I have for years."
Anelta Leonard, living at 1530
Salsbuiy street, said: "I have suffer
ed for the paost 19 years with
stomach trouble, headaches, dizziness
and kidney trouble. I have been
trented by a number .of physicians
and have used all kinds of medicine,
nothing did me any good. My appe
tite was very Irregular and my back
pained me greatly. In fact my lire
was a misery to me all the time. I
suffered with nervousness and loss
of sleep. I have used two bottles of
the New Discovery medicine. This
morning tin Immense tapeworm pass
ed from my system. This has un
doubtedly been the cause of all my
sufferings, and I am very grateful to
tlila man who has relieved me."
In bplte of assertions mado by va
rious physicians that Cooper Is a fud,
w' o will soon die out, tho young
mnn seems to be gaining even greater
headway as his visit draws to a close.
It Is estimated that 4000 people call
ed upon Mm yesterday.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. (Jcoi'ge. w. J. Woodward,
Portland; Ethul Hull, Portland; Mrs.
F. G. Hull, Portland; Elna Hull, Port
land; Emma Hull, Portland; Geo.
MeGllvery, Spokane; Alma E. Lam
bert, Portland; Mrs. J. J. Morton.
Portland; Mrs. Almold Lindsay, Port
land; L. W. McAdanvs, Echo; P. A.
Worthlngton, Portland; E. T. Nelson,
Portland; W. J. Bhlrey, Portland;
Ross Mayer, Echo; James Peters,
Portland; Wm. Ellery, Boston; Job
Wing, Boston; S. F. Franklnstlne, Bos
ton; Mrs. P. A. Petray. Healdsbcrg;
L. Morton and wife, La Grande; F. R.
Williams, Chicago; J. H. Patterson,,
Boston; C. B. Baker and wife, Port
land; N. Elsalllon. Portland; E. Arm
strong. Dayton; John H. Hommerlch
and wife, St. Louis; Earnest Watklns,
La Grande; Scott Burnett, Umatilla;
M. S. Klrbn, Portland; Georgo D.
O'Connor. Walla Walla; C. H. Llppent.
North Carolina.
Hotel Pendleton. C. J. Freese,
Walla Walla; A. L. Smith, Grant
county; E. E. Burke, Portland; E. B.
McHauton, Portland; C. R. Prcc,
city; R. G. Weaver, Portland; J. F.
Stover, Walla Walla; Mr. Weaver,
Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Herman- Yun
ker, Des Moines; I. Herrman; D. W.
Evans; J. E. Montgomery, Helix; D.
I. Brown, Spnkime; R. R. Johnson,
Echo: E. W. Brlgham: Mr. Kuhun,
New York: E. E. Monroe, San Fran
cisco; Y. P. Defur; George Stevens.
Spokane; E. Allen. Cincinnati; E. W.
Bigs, Marian; H. J. Miller, Portland:
George Abbot, Portland; J. A. Cook,
San Francisco; S. B. Sweeney, San
Francisco; J. D. Riley, St. Paul; L. R.
Wagner. Cincinnati; Tyler Scovllle,
Seattle; D. D. Fagan, Portland; C. M.
Bryant, wife and child, Wnlla Walla;
Ed Blackburn and wife, Baker City;
W. S. Klrksey. San Francisco; R.
Brandon, Spokane; R. N. Stanfwleld,
Echo; M. H. Mullens, Spokane; James
Moloney, Spokane; E. Hedges, Port
land; C. J. Alexander, Portland; J. W.
Smith, Portland; F. F. Martin, Port
land; W. W. King, Cold Springs;
W. A. Woodward. Portland; A. D.
Bunsell, Chicago; J. W. Burgess, Pilot
Rock; A. A. Readjn, Portland.
Golrim Rule Hotel. L'zz'o McKln
zle, Adams; Ruth McKlnzle. Adams;
J. E. Smith, Pilot Rock; Josephine
Duncan, Echo; Earl E. Cook, Echo;
Charles R. Reld, Adams; J. B. John
ston, city; W. A. Fennell, Walla Walla;
Mrs. J. H. Coffman, Milton; W. H.
Benton, Minneapolis; H. McBaln,
Athena; Ada Hopper. Athena; Mat
Beaney, city; Guss Freeman, city; T.
J. Derbln. city; M. H. Glbbins, Albany;
John Gurdane, city; W. M. Morelock,
Elgin: Terry Tuttlc, Elgin; W. Gra
ham, Elgin; Mrs. Lambert, Portland;
Mrs. Hecht, Portland; W. S. Preaton,
Santa Ana; C. T. Rees and wife, city.
. BIG COMPANIES ORGANIZE.
T. G. Ilnlley Milliner of Tho Im
mense Corporations;
Four new corporations, with capi
tal stock aggregating 14,014,000, have
filed articles of Incorporation in the
office of the county clerk at Port
land this week. They are:
The Eastman Timber company. In
corporated by Warrtn E. Thomas,
Thomas G. Hnlley and Virgil L.
Clark; capital stock, Sl.SAO.OOO.
The Western Cooperage company.
Incorporated by Warren E. Thomas,
Thomas H. Hailey and Virgil L.
Clark: capital stock. 11,600,000.
Vtlllty Manufacturing & Flatlng
comnar.y, incorporated by T. A.
Knotts, F. U Kneenuid. W. B. Scott
and G. E. Wlngate-, capital stock,
1.00.
Brooklyn Hall & Improvement as
sociation, Incorporated by George J.
Cumeron, J. A. Klein and A. L. Kee
nan; capital stock, ?4000.
A Fortunate Texan. '
Mr. E. W. Goodloe. of 107 St. Louis
St., Dallas, Tex., says: "In the past
year I have become acquainted with
Or. King's New Life Pills, and no
lnxatlve I ever tried before so ef
fectually disposes of malaria and
blllousnesa" They don't sxlnd nor
gripe. 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drua
ttore.
mm
VI
Snuggery" Furniture
The man's "snuggery" In the home
Is the study or library, but It Is the
woman's privilege to se to Its harmon
ious furnishing. That is why we par
ticularly Invite the ladles to call and
Inspect our library and study furni
ture. The Book Cases, Writing Tables,
Manuscript Cabinets, Easy Chairs,
Center and Side Tables, Rockers,
Couches, etc., are sure to arouse her
admiration, just as the low prices will
rouse her astonishment
LEWIS HUNTER,
Complete Housefurnlsher.
Two hours and thirty minutes from Pendleton to
Bingham Springs
THE FAVORITE BLUE MOUNTAIN HEALTH AND PLEASURP.
RESORT FOR TOURISTS AND FAMILIES.
Blngtiam Springs Hotel, beautifully located In the heart of the
Blue mountains. The Umatilla river flows past the hotel, making
an Ideal place for the lover of trout fishing. On all sides rise the
tree-clad mountains, making Bingham Springs one of the coolest and
most restful resorts In Oregon. The hotel maintains its own herd of
cows, furnishing an abundance of milk and cream for Its guests. ' Our
garden furnishes an abundance of fresh vegetables for the table.
We spare no pains to add to the comfort or pleasure of our guests.
Our swimming pool is one of our most popular features. Rates very
reasonable. Address JAMES CORNFIELD, Bingham Springs. Gib
bon Postofflce, Oregon.
Love and a red nose can't be hid,"
but most people who have bargains in
Real Estate, either fqr.rent' or'for
sale," keep them hidden from the
public, though not intentionly, by neg
lecting to give them proper publicity.
t -'.
East Oregonian
Want- Ads
bring direct, certain results for the
least possible cost.
...RATES...
One line, one time - 10c
One line, one week - ' - 25c '
. Four lines, one month - $1.00
r'"1 tir n
Plan a New School District.
Petitions asking for the creation of
a new school district out of Nob. SO
and 86, have been received by County
Superintendent Welles. It Is desired
by residents of that section to reduce
district 8 to only the south half of
that district; to make the north half
and the west half of district 8 Into a
new district; and to combine lapsed
district No. EJ with Che eastern por
tion of district 86. No time fer the
meeting of the boundary board has
yet been set by Superintendent
Welles.
The roller skating saason Is now on.
In order to skate your shoes most fit.
To get a proper fit yon must buy them
at ths Peoples Warehouse. -
A
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J:A FOLGER& CO. SAN FRANCISCO
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