PAGE FOUR.
DAILY EAST OREC.OXIAX, rEXPLETON. OREGON. S ATl ltl) AY, MAY 2, lOOS.
sixteev" pages:
BELIEVES If PERUNA.
- n lA V jpATuco Awn run n O
r V A r r . .V . ' -.'.V : - V Ml BP H W a K H V a J a j- ' Or . t
Mrs. K. Kane, of ... im i V ' :v ' rrrrmriimjt
tnicago, uses v-; ;4JtTfr"V:, sdfe N - W i W
r ramiiy of rive W :f& .V;; '
lr "v.B children, Grace, !X , A
ml Myrtle, Edvard, fl&v W i -
tX-vAuVvi Reeves and: vj V ,i i S-jh V i J
rJm' n a - if1 -1 ? r-N ht-tsrr: imJT -
Pe-ru-na In the Home.
After U,experienee is the beit teacher.
Some doctort may write in faTor ot Pe
rana. Other doctori may write against
It. Bui It Is the testimony ot the motben
and father who are rearing famlllea,
who love their children, who mnat
economize aa to doctor bills, who are
railing little boys and girls lntonen and
women of the f atnre, It Is the testimony
of such people that really counts.
There Is no way to positively ascertain
bow many famlllet in the United States
rely upon Peruna for the many climatio
ailments to which the family is subject.
The number most be a great one. Sever
al millions perhaps. They have learned
bow to ate PeruoM for ordinary all
Beats, and in that way are guarding
their home against more aerioua dis
eases. Such ailments as conghs and colds,
ore throat and catarrh, cronp an J colic,
Indigestion and loss of appetite, anemia
and nervousness, all these aliments are
promptly relieved by a tew doaea ot
Peruna at the right time.
Millions of provident mothers and
fathers are guarding the interests of the
home by using Dr. Hartman's great
remedy, and profiting by his medical
bookfttt and penonal advice.
A hEALTHYpMILY
Catarrh of Stomach.
Kept the Children Well.
Catarrhal Croup.
Few people realize how frequently
croup is caused by catarrhal coreostion
of the throat. Probably nine cases out of
ten of croup is of the catarrhal variety.
The medical profession recognises
three forms of croup. The spasmodic va
riety, membranous cronp and catarrhal
croup.
Nearly every case Is of the catarrh al va
riety, and a few doses of Peruna taken at
the first appearance of -the catarrhal
symptoms is generally sufficient to avert
the attack of croup altogether.
Croup is a frightful disease. No dis
ease of children so alarms tile household.
Mrs. K. Kane, 196 Sebor St.. Flat 1. Chicago. III., writes:
"Peruna has been used so long in our family that I do not know
how I could get along without it.
"I have given it to all of my five children at different times when
they suffered with croup, colds and the many ailments that children
are subject to, and am pleased to say that it has kept them in splen
did health.
I have also used it for a catarrhal difficulty of long standing,
and it cured me in a short time, so I have every reason to praise
Peruna."
It is lmpossiblo to estimate how many
homes have been protected against croup
by the proper use of Peruna.
Household Remedies.
There is no remedy in the world
which has proven so popular for catarrh
as Peruna. It has been used for more
than thirty years and cured thousands
of cases, as proven by our testimonials.
In the early history of this country
every family had Its home-made niodl
clnes. Herb teas, bitters, laxctires and
tonics were to be found in almost every
house, compounded by the housewifo,
sometimes assisted by the apothecary or
the family doctor.
Furnishing medical compounds direct
to the people, through the druggists, a
simply the extension of the practice be
gun by the people themselves.
Nervous System a Wreck.
John O. Hlrdlor, Garfield, Eas., writes :
'f'On December 2, 1899, I was injured
by a fall on tho Santa Fo R. R., and my
entire nervous system was Impaired
by the samo. The help of a physician
was useless. I believe I tried every one
in the vicinity, but all were alike and I
Mr. John M. Stansberrv. Amarillo. Tex., writes!
For several years I had catarrh of the stomach " I was hardly
able to do anything, and could not eat with any satisf ctlon.
When I commenced using Peruna, I weighed only HO pounds.
I took six bottles, commencing in the spring, and b the following
winter I had gained 63 pounds.
("l owe it all to Peruna. It cannot be praised too highly,
lam forty-fi ve years old, and my occupation Is that of architect
an4 ImiiMap H
remained without strength.
"Ithon tried Peruna, and after nslng
it ror three months was totally well.
I am seventy-one years old, and my work
on the railroad is hard and tedious, but
I can work like a young man in all kinds
of weather, heat, cold, rain, snow or
storm alike.
"Peruna is the purest and beet medi
cine, and if used according to directions,
it will help any person and cure any dis
ease for which it la recommended. I rec
ommend this medicine by my own ex
perience to any one suffering from an
aliment on the order of mine."
For herself and Children.
Mrs. Aline DePasse, 776 E. 106th St.,
New York , N. Y., writes: I
"It gives me pleasure to testify to the
curativequalitlesof Poruna and Manalln.
"I was afflicted for over seven yeara
with catarrh ot tee bead, throat and
dlgesUva organs. I consulted many
physicians, but they did me no good.
"One day I happened to read some tes
timonials in your Peruna almanac. X
decided to try Perana and Manalln. I
bought a bottle of each and after taking
them for a week, I noticed a change for
the better. So I kept tt op and after us
ing twelve bottles I was perfectly cured.
"I also gave tho medloina to my child
ren and they had he same beneficial re
suit. I would n rer be without these
remedies In tho li'-use.
"I highly reo.wmend Perana a&4
Manalln to all my irUnds.and.la fact, to
everybody."
Thousand of f niUee have learned to
trust and bli- ' : i Dr. Hartman's ludff
ment, and tore;-, n his ramedyPeroAa
COCXTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
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at Pendleton. Oregon, by tbe
IA8T OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
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tinue this progress by having either
Roo.sevelt or a man like him In the
presidential chair for another term
Taft is not like Roosevelt. He has
tut little Initiative and less energy
Kocauae he wants to be president is
Tbe Dally East Oregonlan Is kept on sale
tbe Oresoo News Co., 147 6ta street.
Portland. Oreeon.
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security building.
WublQRtou. D. C, Bureau, 601 Four
teenth street, N. W.
Member United Press Association
Telephone Ifaln 1
Entered at tbe postofflce at Pendleton,
oretron. as second-class mall matter.
UMOriy; L.ABE i
The night ha a thousand eyes,
And the day but one;
Yet the light of the bright world
dies
With the dying sun.
The mind has a thousand eyes,
And the heart but one;
Yet the light of a whole life
dies
When love Is done.
Francis W. Bourdlllon.
WHEAT.
L'matllla county is now arrayed in
her gorgeous emerald gown, the shim
mering emerald of her miles of wheat.
Wheat, the queen of the soil, in
whose meek smile are hidden untold
fortunes. HoV sweetly it amlles In
the spring sunlight, how gracefully It
waves before the caress of tbe zephyr!
Modestly It spreads over the fields,
multiplying and gathering strength
and color, One kernel bursts Into
half a hundred atems, each stem
bearing a hundred other kernels, and
thus with prolific productiveness it
yields a thousand fold to the husband
man. Wheat, wheat, on every hand. Ride
through the wheat belt and look east,
west, north and south. ' Mile of
wheat, green, shimmering, beautiful,
, lifting its head higher and higher to
-greet the beckoning sunshine and
ending its roots deeper and deeper,
ti greet the Inviting moisture and soil
fcrces below.
Xo picture is more beautiful, un
less It be the same vast fields white
In harvest.
It Is Umatilla's bridal gown, the
richest ever worn by queenly woinnn. i no reason that he should be.
Verdant, rich, beautiful wheat.
; ox a hk;h ursi.xF.ss pi.axi:
AX OKE;OX MODEL. I
I Speuklng of business. It Is picking
The new state of Oklahoma is mod- i "! ' raveled ends and readjusting
el.-l after Oregon in many ways and "t-lf to the new condlii'm. says Good
even surpasses Oreeon in a number of win's Weekly. The nation had on too
features. Her banking law. for .1."-' '""ch momentum a year ago; bust
stance. In which every state bank con- i The plebeian, if he hud money
tributes to a fund which Is kept in a'd there was a bad wreck, and when
icserve to guarantee deposits, has ! the signals of t:i- disaster were wired
brought her millions of dollars in de- the land there was a general put
posits from adjoining states. j 'inB on of the brakes.
On Thursdav, May 7. the p-opl- of j Th country ls recovering, but there
Oklahoma will vote upon three pro- U a change' U 0M ,,peper than buH
posed amendments to the federal con- "'ei'9' The rlch ,nen haJ thelr Wfiy
situation, to-wit: Popular election of unt" the "mpresalon came about that.
United States senators, authorization after al1- nothl,,e counteJ but mon,Jp-
of on lnnnm .nrf nn emnlover'i. n?8 JumP?d the track, SO to Speak.
enough, had the gay over the finest
liability law.
There ls even- reason to believe
.hat nto nr .h n, tt tt-m dlvlne accomplishments, or unsullied
adoDt everv one of the measures, re
questing congress to enact such legls- -! '"""i " matter how coar8e an1 vul"
lation.
Oklahoma has the spirit of progress
and has taken advanced ground on
every subject. Her state constitution
.. mnHel charter of lihertv for the , away 11 was foun'1 that nothing was
Deoole of a commonwealth and she anl the natlon has recolled be
has rebuked many older states by her ftr 'he emptiness which the panic
ccurageous defiance of trusts, corrup
patrician, and character, high lineage,
divine accomplishments, or unsullied
! name counted for nothing against
gar Its presentations. But that preda
tory wealth which has been Tullni
the land for 20 years, has had a set'
'back. -When the wealth was swept
and depression revealed.
j And when one corporation after
, another was called up and analyzed,
, and the people realized how coarse
'. and vulgar were the underlying Im-
.. ... ,. ,, 'pulses which controlled so many who
tion and skulduggery.
IS OREGON' FOR TAFT?
tral committee advocated the nomina
tion of Taft for the presidency, ls no
sign that all the republicans of the
state are for him. The Fulton fol
lowing may be for Taft, but the Ful
ton following Is not the strongest fol
lowing in the state by long odds, as
was shown by the recent primary
election.
The people of Oregon are for Roos
evelt, if a ballot could be taken show
Ing the actual sentiment of the state.
If Roosevelt would not become a can
didate, it is honestly believed that
Oregon's next choice would be La
Follette.
Outside of a few leaders In Oregon,
the state has never "warmed up" to
Taft He does not fill the popular
measure of a president to succeed
Roosevelt.
The country is making unpreceden.
ted progress under the Roosevelt ad
ministration, and Oregon would con-
' were held to be Impregnable In their
positions, there was a still and pro
nounced recoil from them.
The country will recover, all right,
but many of the ancient methods will
be rejected. About the time of Lord
Hastings and Lord Cllve, England was
corrupt to the core, but she had the
strength to reform herself. So will
i our own country.
f Corporations and men will decide
i pretty soon that It la better to never
run counter to the laws, and out of
the present trouble a more satisfac
tory Idea of what should govern than
has been realized for years, will govern.
PEXDLETOX HEADQUARTERS.
Tom Richardson tried to make the
people of thla city believe that Pen
dleton abroad. Is not Identified with
the Irrigation movement, that people
look upon this city as the wheat cen
ter, but that Irrigation and Pendleton
are not associated together In the
public mind.
If this statement has prevailed to
any extent heretofore, It should be
dispelled now. Every Irrigation pro
J ct in the west end of the county has
an office In Pendlft'Mi and th.s Is the
active sales headquarter for all of
them.
The projects represented 1 14 this
city comprise about 50,000 act' ot
rich arid and semi-arid land and
every company now represented here
Is advertising Pendleton ns th head
quarters fur Irrigated land. It seems
that the fact that Pendleton Is the
renter and headquarters of the great
est Irrigation bolt In the west is now
thoroughly advertised and widely
known.
The Columbia Ldiul company,
handling the Furnlsh-Coe lands, has
f'tted up fine offices here mid Is con-
ducting an active publicity campaign
and Is selling land every day. The
Umatilla Ranch company maintains
offices here and Is doing a good bus
iness with Pendleton as headquarters.
The land under the government Irri
gation project is represented in this
city and now the Hinkle Ditch com
pany will establish offices here, and
place Its land upon the market
through the Pendleton agency.'
This does not look as though Pen
dleton is a stranger to Irrigation.
With 60,000 to 60,000 acres of the
finest irrigated land In the north
west on sale In Pendleton offices, and
with Pendleton advertised far and
v.Mde as the center of these projects,
It seems that this city occupies a well
fixed position In the public mind as an
Irrigation center.
The lands represented In the offices
maintained here are valued at more
tian J5, 000, 000, and will support 20,
000 people.
people to his bill made Itself felt In slightest slip of the curator's hand
the house, and he has been forced t ' would have caused his deuth. Allen-
u.linlt that Ihe neonle's ret.reHcinn. " a 11 nu 'en snown mat
tlves are not mere ratifying machines
A powKiUTi. iui:ik;ku.
the poison when properly diluted Is In
stantly effective In the treatment of
mental diseases, but they have been
I unable to get enough of it. The last
I was secured In 138. The scarcity of
Consul John L. Griffiths sends from t,,l!' vlrUH ls to th,! f''' that the
Liverpool the following description , nntlv,'s nf I,,-ns!n- where the "lanco
of an Improved dredging machine j repine lives, uarc nt capture
being built for operation in that har
bor: It Is claimed by leading English ex
perts that the dredging since lS'.m nf
the Itivor Mersey and Its approache"
nas ueen one or me most roiuluuous-
them. The one operated, upon jester-
wry few
day is one of th
caught.
After the atten lams i;ot th f.mr
feet six Inch snake out f a s;l.iss cage,
the curator seized It by l'ic uei-k and
ly successful undertakings of tint "'lueeze.i out 1 .. i era ,.s ..r (tie .lead-
character 111 the historv of marine en. , '-v I""""" " J',r- ' "1" "'111
glneciing. As tho port of Liverpool
OXE LESSOX FOR ALDRICII.
The house and the senate, after try
Ing to force on the business Interests
ot the country a piece of shiftless cur
rency legislation, ls now completely at
era on the currency problem. The
would-be financial Moses of the na
tlcn, Senator Aldrlch, has found his
bill almost universally repudiated.
Aldrlch and Cannon, after their an
nouncement that It would be the
Aldrlch bill or nothing, have been
taught that the people's servants
must, at times, be servant Indeed, and
not the master.
Aldrlch forced his measure through
the senate, but the opposition of the
Is used by vessels of tile deepest draft
It Is very important that the entrance
channels at the bur and aimroaches
to the docks and tile landing stage
where tho ocean liners embark nn.l
disembark their passengers should
be maintained at all stages of the
tide.
The Mersey docks and harbor board
for the purpose of overcoming the
sand accumulation In 1890 Instituted
suction dredging, which has been so
satisfactory that the board has since
then largely Increased tho size and
powers of their dredgers, and recently
has given an order for tho construc
tion of a dredger which will be tho
largest and most powerful ever built.
The dimensions of the dredger will
be ns follows: Length, 478 feet over
all, 69 feet beam, and 30 feet 7
Inches In molded depth.
The dredger is now nearing com
pletion and when finished will have
a hopper capacity of 180.000 cubic
feet, which is to be filled from a
maximum depth of 70 feet within 60
minutes, and as the total load dls
placement will be about 18,000 tons
exceptloal strength will be promi
nent feature of the hull and Jointing
of the dredger, n.nd the shell plates
will be three-quarters of an ln;h
thick. 28 feet long, each weighing
i s-4 tons, and the butt will b
quadruple riveted.
This dredger will have four cen
trifugal pumps, each of which will be
driven by an Independent engine, and
when driven they will together lift the
great quantity of sand Indicated. The
propelllg machinery will be of 3500
Indicated horsepower, and will con
sist of two sets of inverted vertical
direct-acting triple-expansion en
gines, with cylinders 22 V4, 37 and 61
ana a stroke of 45 inche.
mix with 99 per cent of sugar and
wllk until It renched the ronsi.stency
of fine powder. From this sugar,
which measures less than a third of a
teaspoonful, the world's supply will bo
drawn.
A SOXU OF WOKIIY.
What's the use to sit an" worry If
you lose, who though! to win?
Kick the worry out tho window let
the llvln' sunshine In!
Time ain't alghlti'
He's a-flyln';
Worryln Is half n sin!
What's the use to work for worry?
Ain't there any hope In sight?
Kick the wory out the window, lit the
blizzard an' the night!
Time don't worry
Too much hurry!
Swifter than an eagle's
flight!
Kxchnnge.
SXAKE POISOX FOR MADMAX.
Scientists are today discussing the
vastly Important operation performed
In the Bronx zoo, where Curator Ray.
mand L. Dltmars, challenging death
In the performance, took from the
fangs of a snake 17 3-4 grains of
deadly fluid which is believed Invalu
able In the treatment of Insanity, epi
lepsy ana kindred diseases the
amount obtained being sufficient for
more than 17,000,000 doses, says a
New York item.
It Is agreed bythe scientists who
witnessed the operations that
Nroclrd on Ianama Canal.
Bid will be received until May 11,'
1908, by tho Isthmian Canal com
mission, Washington, I). C, says a
government, for the supply of range
sanitary fixtures, iron pipe and fit
tings, lead bends, brass solder nip
ples, hose bibbs, valves, pipe brack
ets, steam trap, steam whistle, steam
siphon, gaskets, pipe covering, ma
chine and stove bolts, reamers, black
smith's tools, anvil and forces;
boiler-maker's clamps, bilge numDS
chain hoist, condenser tubos, hinges,
painter a brushes, flue brushes and
cleaners, dishes, ,kltchen utensils, wa
ter boilers, butcher blocks, cuspidors,
milk cans, laundry not, mon heads.
toweling, napkins, waiter' Jackets.
needles, office tables and .v.
chair, filing cablneta. loose leaf and
arch flies, pantograph, writing paper,
tracing paper, carbon paper, pens,
paper clips, paper weight, typewriter
bruehe. pencil protectory parallel
ruler, metallic tape, twine. Ink. type
writer oil, gasoline, -molasses, etc.
The Joint scale committee of the
oft coal operator and miners, In
sslon at Springfield, II!., voted to re
port in favor of the closed shop; that
Is, that union men should stay out of
non-assoclatlon mines. The scale Is
the same ns last year.
A lot of men lose character trvtnr
the to live up to reputation. ,