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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1908)
PAGE TEC. DAILY EAST OKKGOXIAX, PKXDLETON, OREGON. . SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1908. SIXTEEN PAGES. OS n fl r i H 1AIYJ mm DO YOU GUT UP WITH A LAMB BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures maue py vr. Kilmer's Swamp J VPjT III Root' tbe Kreat k,d" It is the jrreatmed- I ical triumph of the nineteenth century; - discovered an erycars VJ rHI HvaKI of scientific research bv Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, Uric acid, catarrh o'f the bladder and Bright' Disease, which is the worst form of kidnev trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec- minended for everything but it you nave kidnev, liver or bladder trouble it will be lonnd'iust the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital rork and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been niade by m hich all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free-by mail, also a book tell ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to fi nd ont if vou have ki d ney or bladder trou ble. When writing mention reading this generous offer m this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer foL & Co., Binghamton.1ig dollar size bottles ar e nm of tnioi old by all good drn agists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address. Bin jhamton, N. ., on every bottle. IN ONE OR MANY COLORS a largest facilities in the west for the productionof high"qrade"work I1TIS At IIW at until lists O.K. Food Yard '"nder new management McBee & Hays, Props. Firft-class topping place for farmers. All teams well cared for. Charges reasonable. Aura Street, Between Alta and Webb. The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Ore gon' representative paper. It leads and tbe people appreciate It and afaow It by their liberal patronage. It 1 the advertising medium of die section. "LET IS ALOXE." (By Glenn Guernsey.) New York. May 2 J. "Let Us Alone," that maglo phrase which came out of the west, like Toung Lochinvar, has taken New York by storm. New York Is fond of slogans and catch phrases, and this one fits admirably. Down In Wall street It wa srecelved with exceeding great Joy and. emblazoned In golden letters, shines from the walls of many a great financial Institution. The proprie tors of saloons, whose side-doors lead to the alleviation of a Sunday thirst, have taken up the cry. The gamblers, whose receipts suffer serious deple tion from the rapacity of police with Itching palms, share In the sentiment. Bookmakers with their occupation threatened by the reformers, reiterate the demand. Even the socialists, driven from street corners and bewail ln gthe 'demand of their "Inalienable right of free speech," shout at the top of their voices, "Let Us Alone." "One newspaper," the $100,000 editor of the Evening Journal Inele gantly remarks, "carries this slogan at the head of Its editorial page In New York," and the aforesaid editor assures us that "It will play a part In the coming national campaign un doubtedly." This Is true, undaubted- ly. even If It does fail to prove that a knowledge of the English language In New York Is necess ary to drawing a large salary as the editor of the eHarst newspaper . BEAUTIFUL' WOMEN I TIIE MASK TORN OFF. Salaried "Officials" of the Antl-Sa- loon League Let the Oat Out of (lie Bag. To the Editor: The Rev. J. R, Knodell of Portland, one of the many salaried "superintendents" ot the Anti-Saloon league, stated, the other day that the local option elections this year were only skirmishes. He sala that the real Idea was to obtain pro hibition for the entire state of Ore gon In 1910, two years from now, That lets the cat out of the bag. The people were assured four years ago that the local option law was merely Intended to protect residence districts against the encroachment of the saloon. "We are hot prohibitionists, cried the supporters of the bill. "We are only local optlonists." To those who claimed that the local option law was merely prohibition in disguise, Its sup porters presented an unbroken front, When taxed with the fact that their law was unfair they replied by asking the nubile to read It. As the law was 28 pages In length the public would not bother Itself by making a more careful Investigation. When they were confronted with the fact that states and communities hlch adopt prohibition grew poor and lean, they said It was not so. When they were shown that the Unit ed States census proved that only thre states In the union had ever de creased In population, and that two of hlb,t,' ai.ation. is oulte main. The tnem were proniomon states, mey saia Mneme ls to 8tart , QUet!y; to hold fa w - fy ' :tM RELY UPON Pilar Mbrin, the strikingly, beau tiful Parisian actress, of whom Americas lead ing theatrical manager says: "I consider her the greatest actress in her line in all the world," writes as follows: 'XEWBRO'S HERTICIDE ls the most delightful hair dressing that 'nas ever come to my notice. It prevents the hair from falling out, doe away with dandruff and gives the hair, a beautiful luster. (Signed) Cordially yours, PILAR MORIN." Beautiful, glossy hair, full of snap and life, 1 just as es sential to a beautiful face aa ls the frame around a beauti ful picture. Nature does not permit every woman to have a great or unusual abundance of hair, but every woman who has rea sonably good health may have beautiful hair If she will give it some care and attention. First of all she must constantly strive to keep It free from the Invisible, vegetable growth (the dandruff germ) that causes dull, brittle and lusterless hair with, later, dan druf, Itching and falling hair. The fact that Jeading Parisian women prefer Newbros Herpicide is certainly conclusive evidence of its superiority. The only rational remedy for this purpose 1 NEWDJIO'8 IIERPICIDE,the original remedy that "kills the dandruff germ." In addition to Its germ destroying power, it Is the most exquisite hair dressing In the world, for no other sub stance tids to beautify the hair as does HERPICIDE. A TRUE REALTY TEST FOK WOMEN. Just begin the Intelligent use of HERPICIDE in secret and see how quick ly your friends will notice the Improvement In your hair. HERPICIDE CONTAINS XO GREASE. IT MILL NOT STAIN OU DYE. STOI"S ITtHING OF SCALP Guaranteed under the Food and Drug Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 915. Sond 10c In (rtamiw tf Herpicide Co., Dept. L., Detroit, Ml di., for Sample. A? TWO SIZES, 50c AND $1.00 AT DHUG STORES INSIST WON HKRPICIDE. K o & BROTHER: SPECIAL AGENTS. ' SKK WINDOW DISPLAY. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS. Do not worry. This Is only a local ption law. We are not In favor of prohibition." When this same crowd of salaried gitators was asked If taxes were not erally higher In prohibition com- nties than than In communities rhich handled the liquor business un ler the license system, they were ick to answer, "It is not so, but en If It were, it does not matter, for is local option, not prohibition.' And now the cat Is out of the bag, They are not local optlonists. They re prohibitionists after all. The op ponents of the local option law were right. It was really prohibition In disguise. And the scheme of the mart attorens, lecturers and orators who make a fat living out of this pro gen mu qu ev this Automobiles Convincing testimony on what an automobile will do to gasoline and tires and your pocket-book is. the adual scale-weight, seen with your own eyes. Weigh a Franklin. Demonstration on request. Pendleton Auto Co. Iff? elections In precincts In which there are no saloons, never were any saloons and probable never would be any sa loons. Such precincts being frighten ed with the absurd question, "Do you want a saloon next your nome?".were easily put In the dry column. Then by adding each year In the dry terri tory acquired In this way, they have finally reached that state of arrogance in which they have thrown aside the mask and boldly declared for state prohibition two years from now. Vot ers have ben filled with this kind of fraudulent election long enough. Prohibition accomplishes nothing for real temperance or for morality. Bankruptcy does follow prohibition and the United States census reports prove this beyond a doubt. Here and there a prohibition orator may find a prohibition town or small commu nity which has been fairly prosperous even Inspite 'of prohibition. There are exceptions to all rules, but govern ment figures, which do not lie, prove that prohibition Is not only a mark ofa stagnant community, but is a bight to a prosperous one. Prohibition In Oregon would cause 2500 buildings to become vacant and would throw out of employment 9, 000 men and deprive 4000 families of their livelihood. Where is the pros perity In this. I Remember a vote now for local op tion now s a vote for prohibition in 1910. E. WARD PinLBROOK IS CAPTAIN. Big Athlete Will Head WlUtman Team Next Season. Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., May 21. George Philbrook has been re-elected captain of the track team at Whitman college. Phil brook is the holder of the coast rec ord In the discus, the holder of sev eral college records, and easily the leading point-winner In track In the northwest this season. The track - team has broken train ing and Coach Murphy has completed his season's work with the squad. He has won the record of the whole In stitutlon, and on giving up the team was presented by the students with a handsome watch fob. The track season has been unusually successful under h'm, Whitman having defeated the Washington s'tate college and the universities of Idaho and Washington, and being beaten only by the Univer sity of Oregn. Fine store and office room for rent East Oregonlan building. Enquire this office. f , " I , I, II Ml ,11, , I HONEYMOON TRIP TO THE ARCTIC Couple to Sponi! Summer Triidiiij; Among Imliunx mid Esqiilino. Seattle, May 23. A unique honey moon trip, which Includes cruising among the Icebergs of the arctic In a 115-ton boat, dealing with Esqulmos and Indians and cut off from civiliza tion for months amid countless dan gers, was begun last night' when the gasoline schooner Trader left Seattle for the Far Ityrth. The Trader ls only 50 feet long and Is one of the smallest vessels that ever attempted to cruise among the Icebergs of the arctic seas, but Mrs. Alexander Allen, who Is accompanying her husband, who is In command of the little craft, ls unafraid. "There probably are some people who think me strange to take such a trip," said Mrs. Allen, "but my hus band Is engaged In this business and must attend to It. I married him to be with him, and I am sure where he is I will be safe and happy. I. have no fear of hardships, and I certainly am glad to accompany him. We shall return next fall, and probably will spend the winter with my parents In Wisconsin." Mrs. Allen, who was Miss Bertha Landers, never saw the sea until she came to Seattle last week to wed Captain Allen. Captain Allen Is one of the pioneer" traders of (he north, and he I at the head of the interests in the north of the United States Trad ing company. The fate of the breakfast is decided by the quality of the Coffee. mm Golden Hood River County Thi is makes breakfast the begin ning of a cheerful day. Aroma-tight tins save all the fragrance and strength. Sold oa merit No prizes No coupon No crockery. J. A. rolrf A Co., Every Woman li IntereHted ind ihould know about tha woD'lerlul Marvel "K'"" VUUUIIU W I 'M hi a- tjt K. If h cannot ni tha MARVEL, tmml no othar. but Mad iUdd It in on tnted book aealcd. It drm fall nartlenlfcri and direction! Inralnb1a to UdiM. MARVEL CO 44 E. 2ii II., Ntw York bill is submitted under the initiative for the following, among other, reasons: A county is a public corporation and It Is apparent that said section 2 of article XI. as amended, reserves to the people tho right to create a county by Initiative vote. . There Is no general law for the creation of counties now, and no one knows when, If ever, there will be one. The facts as to area, population and assessed valuation, show that we are able to maintain a county government. Out of a population of about 7500 the desire of a county for the Hood Klver country Is earnest and unanimous with the exception of a small fraction of one per -cent. We are assured by leading citizens of Tho Dalles, Dufur and other portions of Wasco county that they have no objections to the creation of Hood River county as proposed In this bill. More than 400 residents of The Dalles and Dufur have signed the petitions asking that this bill be submitted to a vote at the June election, though 45 names from Dufur were re ceived too late to be filed with the secretary of state. Tho people of Hood Hiver country therefore ask favorable consideration of tho voters of the state upon this bill for these, among other, reasons. Hecause the new county will be a great benefit to the people residing therein and will facilitate the transaction of their com fy business. Because as tho law stands n county cannot bo created by the legislature; and finally, Because the people of Tho Dalles and the balance of Wasco county are willing that Hood River county may be created as provided In this bill. The assessed valuation In tho proposed Hood River county In 1903 was $908,568.00; In 1900 was $1,618,670, showing a gain In valuation from 1903 to 1906 of $710,102.00, or about 78 per cent. The valuation in 1907 was $2,762,250.00; a gain over 1906 of $1,143,580.00, or about 70 per cent, showing the propor tionate Increase Ip one year from 1906 to 1907 to bo almost as great as that In three years from 1903 to 1906. The proposed Hood River county has a population of about 7500; an area of about 500 square miles; and 20 school houses, seven of which arc graded schools, having from two to eight rooms each and with a $30,000.00 high school under construc tion. There will be left In Wasco county, after Hood River coun ty Is created, an area of 1646 square miles, a population of 11, 600, and a valuation of $5,457,720.00, thus leaving It among tho largest and. strongest counties of the state. HOOD RIVEH COMMERCIAL CLUB. By A. A. JAYNE, President. Ry P. S. DAVIDSON, Secretary. Charles T. EARLY, W. L. CLARK, TRUMAN BUTLER, , E. O. BLAXCHARD, I CHARLES HALL, Director's. VOTE TITUS: , ' 336 X Yes !