... ...'.,T - a -v. "-A PAGE SIX. DAILY KAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11 J 008. EIGHT PAGES. fH 1 KIIS OF ECZEMA Affected Hands, Arms and Legs Endured Terrible Itching and was Unable to Sleep Would Tear the Bandages to Scratch the Skin In less than One Week CURED BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES I had eeiema nearly fifteen yean. Tb affected parts were my hands, arm od legs. Tbey were the worst in the winter ume ana were always itchy, and I could not keep from scratching them. I had to keep both hands bandaged ail the time, and at night I would have to scratch through the bandages as the itch ing was so severe, and at times I would have to tear everything off my hands to scratck the skin. I could not rest or sleep. I had several physicians treat me but they could not give me a permanent cure, nor even could thev stop the itching, After using the Cuticura Soap, one box Cuti cura Ointment and two bottles Cuticura Resolvent for about It days the itching had ceased, and now the sores have disappeared, and I never M. better in my life than 1 do now. Edward WorelL Band 30th, U. & Infan try, Fort Crook, Nebraska."' The most torturing and disfiguring humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, irri tations, and inflammations of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair of in fants, children, and adults, are instantly relieved and speedily cured by the Cutj tura Remedies, when all else tails. Cwplat. Eitvraal 4 Interna TmhMet for twry anmor of Infanta, ChUmi, ana Adulta fouaiattof C.rJ at Sop (29c.) la Ci.ua. tin fain, Cntlrurm OlMmant UOc.) I Baal tha fair., aad Cartco ra H',la (CautslaM QmHi JSc, par rial or ) to Purify tha Blood. t4UUDiij;!iowiharorl4. Foturllnif tCliaai On, Sola Props. Boaloo.Maal. Dapota: Lobd.-B, Nfwbtr.,.7 Caararrbcwa tq. t Faria. Robarta. I So. da 1 Pais. SW Muiti Tn, lis to Cm Skia Ialtorn." fast HER 1 mm m:n-"- WASHI.NUTON GRAIN IXSPEO TOR TALKS BUSINESS. J. W. Ammnlih Says Fn Tutors Grow Too Many Varieties of Wheni Turkey Red Is Highly Commended Too Many Kinds of Club and Blucstcni Grown, State Grain Inspector John W. Ar- rasmlth, who arrived back today from an extended trip through the cereal districts of Washington, says the wheatgrowers of the state are making a mistake In growing so many varieties of grain, says a Ta- coma dispatch. He believes that it Is a bad handicap on the wheat growing Industry and that the farm ers should be Induced to get rid of all the varieties barring two or three. "I would recommend." said he this afternoon, "that Turkey red and Jones fife be used for fall sowing In the arid and semi-arid sections of the state for a winter wheat and blue- stem be used In thes sections for spring wheat. "In the heavy soils of the humid districts forty-fold, white amber and Russian red are the best varieties for fall sowing, and little club and red chaff club for spring wheat. All of these varieties are good milling wheat with the possible exception of red Russian and I regard It as a fair milling grain when raised under good condtions. "At the present time the farmers are growing a number of types of club, a number of bluestem and also of red. We ought to grow only about two of each kind. This would greatly simplify the grading of the grain, and the wheat exported from our state would be standardized In the markeU and we would get much better repu tation all over the world than we now have. "The buyer would know (exactly what he was getting and the seller what he was selling. As It Is now, cars containing several varieties of wheat are shipped to Inspection points and It Is Impossible to grade this mixture satisfactorily and we consequently have a mixture of grades. "Such wheat Is not worth as much to the nvller as either one of the va rieties making the conglomeration would be worth standing alone, and the result Is that the value of the entire car Is Impaired from the mil ler's standpoint. This condition has only obtained In recent years, and It Is becoming a serious knock to the grain Industry of Washington." THE CHICAGO CLUBS. WITH THEIR TRUSTY CLUBS, WON THE PENNANT THEY'RE NO DUBS. WE'VE BEEN PENNANT WIN NERS FOR YEARS WHEN IT COMES TO OFFERING THE PUB LIC STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING AT POPULAR PRICES. OUR EFFORTS HAVE BEEN CROWNED WITH SUCCESS AND IF YOU WANT TO HAVE DEAL INGS WITH A WINNING COMBINA TION, WHY NOT BUY THAT NEW SUIT HERE. Bond Brothers Pendleton's Leading Clothier. "Everybody Works But Mothers She Cooks With Gas AFFORDS A SOFT. WHITE, LIGHT AND IS UNSURPASS ED TO READ BY. Gill at office for particulars. Northwestern Gas & Electric Co. MATLOCK BUILDING. Every Woman I. intercut"! ;nci nou;u auovr about the won'twful Marvel wr' UL1 r Toor Grvmn for x I IF hat twftnrwit attrmlw Aitf l.nt unrl ifsmn f,r iilllf k. k mmA It uivt full i m r in ..... .1 1 A A .art..... lll,ln UdMt. MARVEL CO., 44 t.i'ai St., He Tom EXPLAINS A DIFFICULT VERSE. Haudensdiield Draws Conclusive Lesson From Mooted Text. The "Hard Saying of Scripture," announced as the text for last night's sermon at the union meeting, proved to be from Romans S:22 "For there is no difference." It was a well wrought and forcible sermon from first to last and held the attention of the large audience closely through out. The .difficulty of the text was largely removed when the preacher announced the proposition that there is a difference In the henlousness of sin, but not In the guilt This was the theme of the sermon. It was emphasized by well chosen illustrations and direct 'applications to lifp. such as the following: Sup pose two men are on trial today, one of them under the charge of murder, the other for small theft. The last man might plead, "I am not guilty, for I have not committed the crime of murder." Innocence of one crime would not save him from being guilty of another. A man does not have to break every law on the stat ute hnnka In be a rrlmlnal. onlv one. and that the least, perhaps, In Im portance. The prodigal was such from the moment he turned his back on h's father's house. Just as much so as when he wasted his substance In riotous living and was In rags. His filth and pollution may have ceen greater later, but he was jullty from the first The leper was a leper .from the time the first clear Indication of dis ease was manifested. The disease was more repuls've In Its latter stages, but It was no more leprosy than at first. Man needs to remember that he cannot hide the fact of the little sin from God. Prominent teachers or science assert today that the very thoughts of a man's Inmost and silent self are forces that may spread In Imperceptible waves of power till somewhere In God's universe they make their own record. We shrink from the thought of the unveiling of all our thoughts before our friends. Yet that Is what will be done In the last day, before all the world, If the record Is not made clean by the atonement of Jesus Christ. "The things done In secret shall be proclaimed from the house top." Rut ihe "blood of Jesus Christ cleanBeth us from sin." "I, even I, am he that blotteth out thy trans rrpHHlorm." Again. "There is no dif ference, for the same Lord over all la rich unto all that believe." AH that man must and can do Is to step Into Ask wnr aroorin for v j,. TEA Is there a better way to keep the family longer at table, to keep it together? T.r rrectr rciuroi four our U aUa't Hk fckillioi'ff Bait; Mr bias So r ewnir . 1 Being made by the East Oregonian, Pendleton, Oregon, to all who subscribe for the Daily or Semi-Weekly East Oregonian on or before April 1st, 1908. Remember, offer closes APRIL 1,1908 -. If the following offers do not interest you, please hand this to a friend or neighbor. Offer No. 3. Beautiful '26-picce silver set and Semi-Weekly Enst Ore gonian one year, by mail, in advance is1: Beautiful 26-pieee silver set and Daily East Oregonian, one year, by mail, in Clf Rfl advance tpUivU Add 63c for postage if set is mailed to you. $5.75 WiMmmM: Offer No. 4. : , - Beautiful 30-piece silver set and Semi-Weekly East Oregonian, one year, by mail, in d 7 ft advance ) I iUU Beautiful 30-piece silver set and Daily East Oregonian, one year, by mail, in dQ 7K advance IV Add 80c for postage if set is mailed to you. Anyone wishing to see how these goods stand hard usage may see thorn at The Delta or St. George Restau rant. Both establishments have used this ware for years. m ill iH 1 1 V: - 'J ; ill f ' Offer No. 5. This set given, together with the Daily East Oregonian by carrier for the period of four months, by paying each month the Qftf small sum of WWW This set and Daily East Oregonian Cft by mail, six months, for VivU This set and Semi-Weeklv r.ast Ur- v egonian, one year for GIVEN AWAY ! This set will ho given away to all old or new subscribers to the Daily Fast. Oregonian who pay one year knEE I tain 2.50 in advance, absolutely If set is to be sent by mall, ctn'Ioee 14 cents for postage. , .. Offer No. 6. This set given with the Daily East Oregonian by carrier for the period of three months, byflflA' paying each month a v UU1 This set, and Daily East Oregonian by(Q QK mail six months, for ? tmJJ This set, and Weekly East Oregonian onert 4 QC year, for J) I U GIVEN AWAY! This set will be given away to all old or new subscribers to the Daily East Oregonian who pay six months in advance, or to all Semi Weekly subscribers, who pay two years in ad- fa fib fa vance, absolutely I IIIbIb Fill out the enclosed subscription blank and mail to us at once before it is too late. If set is to be sent by mail enclose 20c for postage. These Special Premium Offers Good for 90 Days Only. Starts Jan. 1st, 1908, Closes April 1st, 1908. I i . v if 1 U U U his inheritance In Christ. The trouble ia not with God. He Is reconciled. The trouble Is with the man who will not be reconciled. " Tonight Mr. Haudenschleld will preach on "An All-sufficient Sav iour." This ' theme will attract a large audience. There will be no services tomorrow, but a program of especial interest Is arranged for Sun day. Mulkey Wan (a Attorneyship. Hon. B. F. Mulkey of Jacksonville, formerly president of the state nor mal school at Ashland, has announc ed himself as a candidate for the republican nomination for district attorney for the district embracing Jackson and Josephine counties. David Kelish, aged 7, visiting hU i of. Tula after an extended Itivii.v. ... service in the navy, accidentally shot his mother yesterday. HASKELL INDIANS ON TOUR. Redrfeln Basketball Players Vtell Many Middle We Cities, vonoa. ntv. Mo.. Feb. 14. The redskin basketball players of Haskell T,tiin ophool at Lawrence. Kan., will make a long trip, beginning today and ending on Marcn is, auring which they will play their red breth ren of Carlisle. . a tona-thv card has been prepared, as the Haskell Indians have arranged for games with the Kansas city a. r Ttinnminrton. Ouincv. the Univer sity of Chicago, Wabash, DePauw, Indiana and Rose roiyiecnnic, Dan dusky, Tiffin, Ada and Allegheny col lege, Carlisle at Pittsburg and Louis ville, St Louis and Missouri universi ties. The team began practice on De cember 20 under the direction of Coach Forest C. Allen and has given promise of successful play. TO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Do you want to achieve Success In L'feT Do you want to be In dependent? There Is but one way to accomplish these results. You must have the necessary qualifications. Educational groundwork li most essential to a successful start in business. A common achool edu cation is not sufficient. A course at a Good Business College Is the only sure foundation on which the mighty superstructure of success can be reared, and no young man or young woman should neglect to secure the prac tical knowledge and training which such "a course will give. ENTER NOW and you can complete your' course before the summer vacation. Second Term begins Monday, February 3, 1908. Catalogue free on request. PENDLETON BUSINESS COLLEGE PENDLETON, OREGON.