KHJIIT PAOML
DAILY KART ORFGONUN, PBNDLETON, OIIKOON. FTUDAY, APRIL 3, 1908.
PAGE
SOME STATEMENTS
REGARDING NEW THEORY
Followers of Cooper and His Novel Ideas Give
Reason for Their Belief in Him.
With a theory that human health Is
dependent on the stomach and with a
medicine which he nays proves this
theory, L. T. Cooper, a comparatively
young man, has built up an Immense
following during the past year.
Cooper has visited most of the lead
ing cities of the country, r.d In each
elty has aroused a storm of discussion
about his beliefs and his medicines.
Wherever he has gone, people have
called upon him by ten of thousands,
and his preparation Ins sold in Im
mense quantities.
The sale of this medicine has now
spread over the entire country, and Is
growing enormously each day. In view
of this, the following statements from
two of the great smmber of followers
which he now has, are of general In
terest Mrs. Agnes Vtggenhouser, of 942 St.
Louis Avenue, Chicago, has the follow
ing to say on the subject of the Cooper
preparations: "For more than ten
years I was broken down in health. I
could not sleep and I was very ner
vous. Gradually I began to lose my
memory, until I could not remember
things from one day to another. I had
severe pains and cramps la my body,
and I would at times see dark spots
before my ayes. I was unable to do
any work whatever, as my strength
was fsllmg. I had no appetite, nor
could I take any medicine.
I had About given up hope of ever
being wall 'again wham i -mad of Mr.
MENU PEARLS
SUCCESSFUL CULTIVATION
IN LOWEIl 'CALIFORNIA
-Comptiiiy Employing 1000 lVruons
sIImm KMtabllidiod Mroccuttful Husl
iim That Pay Larget Pearl
Kami in tlu' World Sonic New
t'h About Pearls Two Year
AU-qulred for Growth of Ordiiuuy
Shell
.Consul V L) Shaugbnessy of Aguus
c .iii- Hi. -. transmits an article from
the Mexican Herald of February 1(,
19US, wherein 11 Is claimed that the
honor of buiug f li xt to discover and
put Into ..; muI operation the
seotel of cultivating i- 'H belongs
to u Mexican company The follow
ing paragraphs ure tuken from (his
article:
Under the old system the pearl In
dustry i an uncertain one. Bushels
of shells might yield but a few gems
or possibly none at nil. Hut this'
company, which Is working under a
concession from the Mexican govern-
ment. has taken up the cultivation
of pearls us a practical Industry, and :
la now operating the largest pearl
' ,11 .i. -
farm In the w orld, employing In tho
harvesting season more than 1000
people, Ellto are operating In the
, , ' ,,,, w .
i.uir of Lower CaUtorcla. The pres -
ent markets for the company's pro-
ducts are Paris, London and Berlin,
and Hamburg and Bremen for thte
mother of pearl, which is exported
in law MU.ti.tltf v
Two years are required for the
growth
of an ordinary shell which
form." slowly in layers, like an onion.
After two years the shell loses Its
gam, and. unless opened at the prop
er time, there Is nothing of value
within. 5Ir. Vlves who spent 25
;years In studying and experimenting,
diScbVered this fact, and thereupon
he devised the system whereby the
stheHs are cultivated until the proper
time mid .then opener.
In the first place, tin- shells ure
gathered in the oosoii when the eggs
ure being deposited. These eggs are I
carefully placed In little artificial
channels like the natural bottom of
;the sea, care .being ntfcen In .these
channels to jiiotest the little "anl
inials" from thulr imtunU enemies At
the proper stupe they are transplajit-
t id Into deefss wutiiv, where larger
lbBgB)S Continue SS protect them. The
stock Is ulso insgnocUHl mid thcVdead"
.urns removed and replaced hy "live"
sdie.iis. in the rinsfuir channels the
sib nils are left to oewlop, and at the
sssd of two years das har.uuat is ready.
In One deep-water cages; .where the
pearls develop, the 4hve.ro can descend
wi'hinti risk
Three distinct kinds of piiftrlB are
prodsMied in the California Gulf, the
most valuable, black jwsjw. ii.tuuong
close Jo $300 per carat gM The
next In point of value sr- .the white
pearls, about $250 a carat, the y.rjoe
OVERTAXED.
Hundreds of Pendleton Hrsdetw Km
What I Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about It In many aches
.nnd pains
llackache, sldcaelie, headache,
Karly symptoms of kidney Ills.
Urinary trouble, diabetes, Blight's
disease follow.
Mrs. J. T. Galloway, living on C.
St, ftlgln. Ore., says; "Judging from
the benefit I derived from the use of
Doan'l Kidney Pills I ron only speak
of then as being reliable remedy
for the kidneys. I used Ihcm princi
pally for a severe pain across my
buck, which had annoyed me for some
time. The results that followed the
use of t'ie first box were so benefi
cial that 1 continued taking them and
since that time my back has given
me but little trouble I cheerfully
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Foster
Mllburn CO., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name Dean's
nnd tnse no Other.
Cooper's remedies. I decided to give
them a trial, and I began to feel better
at once. After taking the medicine for
two weeks I can ssy that I am a new
woman. I can eat with enjoyment, the
pains in my body have left me, and I
am stronger than I have been for
years.
"I cannot say enough for Mr.
Cooper's remedies. They are wonder
ful, for they have done everything
claimed for them in my case."
Another statement by Mr. W. B.
Stewart, 109 W. Madison St., Chicago,
la as follows: "I have had stomach
trouble for years, and anyone who is
afflicted this way knows what an awful
distressed feeling it causes. Many a
time I have felt that I would give most
any price to be cured. It was by ac
cident mat I heard of this man
Cooper's remedies. I immediately
made up my mind to buy a treatment
of him. I used it for about two weeks,
and it is Impossible to tell how much
good It has done me. I feel altogether
different. I have more life and energy
than I have had for years. ThlB med
icine certainly does stimulate and
strengthen the whole system. Tired
feeling and weak condition of the
stomach has entirely passed away. I
feel well again."
We sell Cooper's celebrated medi
cines which have made this wonderful
record la all parts of the country.
Pendleton Drug Co
Political Information.
Registration opens for pri
maries, January I.
Closes for election, April 7.
Primary election April 17.
Registration reopens, April
II.
Close for election, May 16.
Oeneral election, Juno 1.
Registration reopens, sfep
tember 20.
Close for election. October
30.
Presidential election, Novem
ber 3.
varying with the slio and perfection
of the gem The yellowtnh pearl, al
though ranking third In varoe., is. as
a rule, first In favor among the fem
inine admirers because of the bril
liancy of the gems These prices are
for the rarest and mot perfect
pearls.
$100 Reward. $100.
The renders of this paper will be nlsased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science ha been able to cure
In all Its stages, and that la Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cnre Is the only positive
i iii.. in. i. If nrtu-n tn .'i.. im .11. i I f.ad,,'
n(tT catarrh being n constitutional dls
ease, requires a cnnstltnrlonal treatment
" !,a,nrlrn ir rasen miernniiy.
' sctlnz directly upon the blood and momus
. nrfa,.M of 8r,t.m, thereby destroying
, the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
; constitution and assbitlni; nature In doing
jl( work jgj SJSW n8vc ot1rT
j i m Hundred Hollars for any rase that it
! falla to cure. Send for list of testimoui
j A,?.rT Clir.NKT ft Co.. Toledo. O.
Kohl by all Druggists, 75e.
Take Hall's Pssilly Pills for constlpa
,lon'
WILL BUILD niC. D.AM.
HIM ntliorl.liig Snnkc IMvrr
Tlniii
PnsMOil the Senate.
A Washington dispatch says:
After declaring he would prevent
enactment of the till) to give the
Btnton Power company the privilege
to dam the Snnke river at Five M1V
rapids In Washington, and with com
plete power in his hands to do so vn-
,ier the rules of the senate. Senator
Heyburn todav recede,! from his po
sition, permitting the bill to go to a
vote, when It was carried 47 to 4. nil
the northwest senators excepting him
voting for It.
Debate began at 2 o'clock this after
noon. When the regular business had
been disposed of Senator Heyburn of
fered an amendment requiring the
Benton company to maintain always
the locks which they must build, open
to all boats, paying all expenses and
specifically stipulating that the gov
ernment must never be asked for n
dollar In connection therewith. He
continued a running debate wlih Sen
ator Piles, saying he expected to wit
ness before long the utter failure of
the Benton company to carry out the
plans to build the dam and locks.
Senator Perkins had the clerk read
the president's message, saying he
would veto nil bills giving away such
privileges without limitation of the life
of the franchise or compensation for
what the franchise conveyed. Senator
Plies argued that this bill did not
come within the purview of that mes
sage, as It had passed the house be
fore the message was sent to oon
grss. Senators Heyburn and Teller argued
at length against the president's th
ory that the federal government has
the right to charge for the waters,
holding that such function belongs
solely to states under this form of
government.
Night Clerks Cluing,. Places.
Joe Klmcry, night clerk nt the TTn
lel Pendleton, Is now once more at
his old place ns night clerk at the
Hotel St. Crorge. having taken the
place left vacant hy F. J. neaudrey.
His place at the Pendleton has been
taken by H. Wlersome, who came
here from Seattle.
Notice.
All persons having claims against
the estate of the late T. Q. Halley
will present the same at my office In
Despnln block.
STEPHEN A. LOWELL.
stop wiin.
IT
CAPITAL LOSES $10,000
PER DAY BY THK EVIL
Hbcch Arc Itiin Dally and Many Gov
eminent Employed Are Belting
I IiimIm Oumbltin Bring Nothing to
The itj; But Take Tliousand of
Dollurx Away
Washlngton, D. C, April 3. The
District of Columbia Is at present
suffering Intensely from an arrested
spasm of virtue. At the opening of
the session of congress we were
threatened with a prohibitory law.
Then came a strenuous and sustained
attack on the race track and the
gambling connected therewith. Fl
nally an effort was made to do away
with the bucketshop gambling. Up
to this writing all these efforts have
proved abortive.
.Jhe races are being run dally to the
delectation of the multitude and the
eminent satisfaction of the book
makers. The bucketshops are open
and doing business and the saloons
are working from 4 a. m. to midnight.
On the whole It does not seem that
we have gotten very far toward re
form. It Is to be hoped thut before au
tumn congress will have enacted a
law to put a stop to betting at the
races. Washington Is peculiar in Its
population and because of this fact
suffers more from the racing In the
spring and fall than would likely be
the case with any other city of the
same size.
The larger part of the population,
and especially of the race goers, la
composed of employes of the gov
ernment, receiving a stated salary on
which they and their families are
absolutely dependent. Consequently
ulmost every dollar lost at the race
trnck goes out of circulation.
The argument Is frequently ad
vanced "thut the raceB bring money
to Washington." This Is the sheer
est sort of nonsense. The $2 per
head contributed by the patrons of
the track pays the purses and all ex
penses connected with the operation
of the track. For ecve"ry dollar that
is brought here and spent here by
bookmakers, touts, and race track
followers, who depend upon betting
for their livelihood, at least $2 are
taken away from the permanent pop
ulation of this city.
To say that the races cost Wash'
ington $5000 per day, net, for each
day of both the spring and fall meet
ings, is a very low estimate. Prob
ably $10,000 a day would be nearer
correct. On the opening day there
were more than 60 bookmakers. Most
of these came out from the city and
had With them a clerk and cashier at
$10 a day each. If each bookmaker
WQH only Jin on each race on the
opening day they got uwuy with a
total of $$eso of the public's money.
The greatest evil In connection
With betting at Henning is not the
loss of the money Involved, but the
disrespect into which the law has
fallen. The absurdity of a law which
forbids betting on the races within a
mile of :the city limits of Washington,
but which permits it In parts of the
district Outside of the mlfc limit.
OVR STANDING ARMY.
sitle lights on 1'. s. Armed Force
That Arc llnsy lo the Onlinury Cit
Isen. The average clUsen, it is safe to
say. has a very hasy idea concerning
the slse and constitution of the Uni
ted States army. In the current
Karpera Weekly the reader win find
some interesting fact bearing upon
this matter The government dreams
of an army numbering 70.000 men
The present strength Is 57,000. Of
the theoretical 70.000 soldiers. the
fifteen regiments of cavalry, which
never luck their full complement,
comprise nearly 14.000 officers and
men; (he six regiments of field ar
tllleiy, 5500; the coast artillery corps
close upon 20,000; the $0 regiments
of infantry, 27.000; the engineers, I,.
000, and the remainder consist of
staff corps. Indian scouts and a
small number of native soldiers In
Porto Rico and the Philippines. Thi,
total number of commissioned offi
cers amounts to about 3900.
HcWItt's CarbollSSd Witch Hazel
Salve. It Is especially good for plies.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
Hotel St. George.
Lloyd A. Cartwrlght, Mayville,
Mich.; Jake Melr, Mayville, Wash.;
m. uiiiam, Seattle; .Hay .Scott, .La
Grande; Geo. H. Sutherland, Walla
Wnlla; D. M. Hayes. Spokane, Wash.;
Joe Hosier, John Clancy, Portland:
P M. Peterson, Astoria; Mrs. J. R.
Neumnker, Hood River; Mrs. John
Gelss, Adams; Wlnnlfred Oelss, Ad
ams; W. H. Rhodes, Portland; Ed.
Culp. Portland; Hill Reddy, Port
land; w. w. llathburne, Portland; C.
W. Hathburne Portland; C. J. Wile!
Rochester; J. T. Lnughley, Portland;
F. U Flnklea, Portland; F. T. Rose.
Spokane; E. V. Clarke, San Francis
eo; H. S. Stroebul. New York; C. A.
Youngberg, Portland; E. L. Bradley
and wife. Vale. Oregon; J. D. Dunlap,
Cascade Locks; c. H. Altchlson, Port
land; Frank L Wait, Cascade Locks;
C. Berkley, J. c. Modre, Portland;
M. J. Hoothe. St. Louis; J. J. Hogan
Portland.
Candidates. Attention!
We print candidates' cards and cir
culars at a very reasonable price,
giving prompt service and first class
work. East Oregonlan, phone Main
1.
Hewitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills. Sold by Tall
man & Co.
A square deal Is not to Im expected
of the man who Is always dodging
'round the corners.
WASHINGTON
viaae in
New York
every man.
" Benjamin" Clothes
navr
sassssssgaasssaas
cost no more than
the ordinary kind
and are superior in
Quality and Style.
Buy them from us
and know at the
season's end that
your 'Clothes money
was well invested.
BOND BROS.
Pendleton s Leading Clothiers
Announcements
Candidate for re-nomlnation by the
Republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held April 17,
1908.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
C. A. Barrett
(Present Incumbent.)
Candidate for the nomination by
the republican party at the coming
primary election to be held April 17,
190S.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
L L. Mann
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination by the republican
party at the comng primary election
iu ue nuui .-prii ii. i9us.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
C. W. Steen
For Umatilla anj Morrow counties.
Candidate for the nomination by the
renun ican nariv ar ine cominir Dri-
mary election to be held April 17,
1908.
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
T. J. Mahoney
Candidate for Republican nomina
tion for
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
A practical railroad man. Stands
for enforcement of the law, proper
Inspection of railroads; equitable
rates.
C. C. LOUCKS
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for re-election
as district attorney, sixth Judic
ial district, subject to the action o'
the republican voters at the coming
primary' election, April 17, 1908.
FOR DI8TRICT ATTORNEY.
G. W. Phelps
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the re-nomlnstion, at the primary
election to be held April 17, 1108, tor
sheriff.
FOR SHERIFF.
T. D. Taylor
(Present Incumbent.)
Candidate for re-nomlnatlon by the
Republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held April 17,
1908.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Frank Sating
(Present Incumbent.)
Candidate for rc-nomlnat'on by tlu
Republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held April 17,
1908.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Geo. W. Bradley
(Present incumbent.)
For gale at the East OreRonian office Large bundles of news
papers, containing over 100 big papers, enn be had for 2Rc a bundle.
CONOMY is
a considera
tion to
of Candidates
Candidate tor re-nominaton by the
Republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held April 17,
190S.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Horace Walker
(Present Incumbent.)
Candidate for the nomination b)
the Republican party at the coming
primary election to be held April 17,
1908.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
A. H. Sunderman
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination, at the
coming primary election, to be held
April 17. 1908,
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
J. Hudemann
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for the of
fice of County Commissioner, subject
j t0 the aDDroval of the De.mle at the
primaries, April 17.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Joe Bailey
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination by the democratic
party, at the coming primary election
to be held April 17, 1908.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
John Q. Peebler
Candidate for re-nomlnatlon by the
Republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held April 17,
1908.
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERIN
TENDENT. Frank K. WeUes
(Present Incumbent.)
Candidate for re-nomlnatlon by the
Republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held April 17, 1908
RECORDER OP CONVEYANCES.
Fred W. Hendley
(Present incumbent)
Candidate for the nofinatlon by the
republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held on April 17,
1908.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
Chas. E. Macomber
Candidate for re-nomlnatlon by the
Republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held April 17,
1908.
FOR COUNTY CORONER.
Ralph Folsom
(Present Incumbent.)
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the nomination of
COUNTY CORONER,
at the Republican primary election,
to be held April 17. 1908.
Chas. W. Wall
PATRONIZE HOME
INDUSTRY
By Drinking the Home
Product, the
Famous $500
BEER
Guaranteed Absolutely Pore.
Try a case for family use.
For sale at all leading bars.
CITY BREWERY
SCIIUITZ A WHICKER
Phone Main 528.
REXALL
Blood Tablet
The
New Spring Medicine.
Box 50c
Ask
The Pendleton
Drug Co.
FISH
Choice roasts, steaks and boil
ing meat fresh every day.
Lard, smoked and cured meats,
wholesale and retail.
EMPIRE MEAT CO.
Phone Main 18
BREWERY SALOON
J. P. Sullivan, Prop.
Distributor of the famous
CEDAR BROOK
and
OLD JOE GIDEON
Whiskies
Large stock of leading brands
of wines, liquors and cigars.
East Court street, next to
Brewery.
Our Specialty k
the Family Trade
We are fully prepared to fur
nish you the best of lard, sau
sages and fresh, smoked or
cured meats and fish each day.
Central Meat Market
Carney & Tweedy.
Telephone Main S3.
1 Club Saloon
T. W. MURRELL. Proprietor.
Cor. Court and Cotton wood.
PENDLETON - OREGON
BANKRUPT SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as trustee in bankrupt
cy In the matter of Lee Teutsch,
bankrupt, now pending In the district
court of the United States for the dis
trict of Oregon, will offer for sale at
public auction to the hlghe-t bidder
for cash, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
on the 6th day of April. 1908, at the
front door of the store formerly occu
pied by Lee Teutsch, at the corner of
Main and Alta streets. In the city of
Pendleton. Umatilla county, Oregon,
all of the goods, wares and merchan
dise belonging to the bankrupt stock
of the said Lee Teutsch", bankrupt, In
the state of Oregon, also all of the of
fice and store Trxtures belonging to the
estate of the said bankrupt In said
store room, and the interest of the
bankrupt and his estate in the lease
of said store room, made to him by
Eureka lodge No. 32. I. O. O. F.,
(which lease expires January 1. 1909).
and one pony, ten shares of stock In
the Equitable Savings and Lean as
sociation, class D, 9500 shares of min
ing stock and one lot of claims, debts
and open accounts claimed to be due
to the said Lee Teutsch by sundry
parties; al! sales to be for cash lo
hand.
An Inventory of the above describ
ed property, together with the ap
praised value thereof, made In
the above bankruptcy proceedings,
may tie seen by applying to the under
signed, at his office In the store room
of the Tay!or Hardware company. No.
741 Main street, Pendleton, Umatilla
county. Oregon.
Dated March 21. 1908.
T. C. TAYLOR.
Trustee.