fagbsxl.
DAILY EAST OIUCoiONIAJi, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE ST, 1908.
BGBTPAGXS.
TITLE IS
w in- HEIRSHIP LANDS
CAN BE TRANSFERRED. '
with ease, but the Ithaca crew li not
quite up to Its uaual form thli year,
w hile the competition is stronger than
mr.
Since 1900, the Intercollegiate var
sity race has resulted as follows:
1900 Pennsylvania, 19.44 J-5; Wis
consin, Cornell, Columbia, George-
. jtown.
In,Un OommikHT Give Hta Vl ' r,1,01"rn"1 " " W; Co
. . . . i Wisconsin. Georgetown, Syracuse,
on the Subject In Letter to Idaho Pennsylvania.
Agent Make- Definite Reply to 190J Cornell, 19.05 8-5; WIscon-
Quoetlon Raised by Some Lewlston 8,n; Columbia, Pennsylvania, Syra.
Attorney, !cuse' Georgetown.
, I 190 Cornell, 18.57; Georgetown,
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Columbia.
Indian Agent Llpps of Lapwat, Is In 1904 Syracuse, 20.82 8-6; Cornell,
receipt of an Interesting letter from (Pennsylvania, Columbia, Georgetown,
Acting Commissioner of Indian Affair .Wisconsin,
Larrabee, in which the latter defines
the status of Indian heirship lands,
after title passes by sale, says the
Lewlston Tribune. The letter was
written to Mr. Llpps under date of
June 11 and in part Is as follows:
"The office is in receipt of your
letter of May 28, 1908, saying that
several attorneys of Lewlston. Idaho.
claim that the title to any Indian heir-
1905 Cornell, 20.29 2-6; Syracuse,
Georgetown, Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin.
1908 Cornell. 19.88 4-5; Pennsyl
vania, Syracuse, Wisconsin, Columbia,
Georgetown.
1907 Cornell, 20.02 8-5; Columbia.
Annapolis, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin,
Georgetown, Syracuse.
Neither Annapolis or Georgetown.
which
I
competed last year, have en-i
in today's regatta.
snip land which has been sold anil
deeds approved by the secretary of.tered crews
tne interior, or for which a patent in
fee simple has been issued to the al-iOWIS THE TLMJE TO
WtaA I. .1 t . . .i 1
..r, ia nj qursuuimoie; mat mey
contend that the government entered
Into a binding agreement with the
Nez Perce Indians to hold In trust
their allotments for themselves and
their heirs for a period of 25 years:
THIN YOUR FRUIT TREES
Washington Inspector Says Unless,
Apples Are Thinned the Variety
Will Be Poor. I
Fruit Inspector C. L. Whitney an-1
that congress had no authority to pass "ounces that the time has arrived to
an act subsequently which has the ef- glve aPP'e tree the third spraying
feet of abrogating the agreement en- ror cdiln moth, says the Walla Wal
tered Into with the Indians at the time Ia Union. Along wltn this announce
the allotments were made; that owing ment Mr- Whitney gives some good
to the views of the attorneys In regard ; a3vioe along the line of thinning,
to this matter many people are afraid j "Don't raise pairs on apple trees,"
o buy inherited Indian lands; andSald ne- "Oftimes when the young
that it is important that some steps, aPPles are crowded together in clus-
be taken to satisfy the public that the ters ,w0 or more WM P"?w together;
Indians have the power to convey
good title to their lands when deeds
have been approved by the depart
ment in case of heirship lands sold, or
after patents In fee have been Issued
to them.
"In answer, you are informed that
ana tne result Is a deformed and
worthless combination. Even where!
this does not occur the apples. If al-
lowed to grow too thick on the trees
will be small and of Inferior quality. !
Even In weight, to say nothing of
quality, a well-thinned tree will ex-'
fee simple title to the lands covered icel the neglected ones In its yield. !
by the Nez Perce allotments Is in the Jow ls tne time to thin peaches,
United States and the rights of use and' aIs0- If the horticulturist wishes a!
occupancy In the respective allottees. I bl crP he must thin now. In thin-'
They and the government are vested ' ning Peaches the greatest care must ;
with full title. It Is clear that If the I be exercises In order to avoid Injur-:
allottees or the heirs of deceased al- ! ln& the stems. The sprulus peaches
lottees agreed, as authorized by law, should never be pulled off, but the
to sell and convey their lands and the,stems snouid be severd with scissors
government Is authorized to approve
and does approve conveyances by
them, complete title would pass to the
vendee. It is equally clear that if an
allottee applies for the Issuance of a
patent in fee and there Is authority for
the government to Issue such patent,
complete title vests in the patentee,
which he may pass to another by a
proper conveyance.
"The supreme court decisions and
laww show ample authority. In the
opinion of this office, for the heirs
of Inherited lands and some classes
of alottees to make valid sales and
Urge Council to Support Rami.
The canvass of the business dU
trlct today in the interests of the
Lewlston band has brought forth a
strong expression from prominent
'business men favorable to some ac
tion by the council that will provide
permanent maintenance for the band
organization, says the Teller. Mem
bers of the council who were Inter
viewed by citizens interested in the
reorganization of the band have ex
pressed themselves as favorable to
such action by the council, and It Is
department, and ample authority also vlded by the new council as soon as
, to Issue patents In fee to allottees, ' that body Is organized,
when the secretary Is satisfied that ! Under the provisions of the new
they are respectively competent to 'charter the old council is prevented
manage their own affatrs." j from passing anvrdlnances or res-
olutlons that carrjan expenditure of
READY FOR BIG RACE. 'the city's funds, but the matter will
I be taken up by the new council as
Thousands of Students Swarm Pough- soon as possible.
When you realize that ninety-nine hair preparations out of a hundred, de
pend almost entirely upon Tincture of Cantharides for any good they may do, is
it any wonder that people fail to' get beneficial results from them.
Tincture of Cantharides is made by soaking foul smelling green bugs or flies
that have first been dJied and powdered in alcohol and filtering out the sedi
ment. The practice of using Cantharides began centuries ago, when it was
thought that a diseased scalp required an irritant. The utter uselessness of con
tinuing to put these dead bugs into hair remedies, became apparent when the
European Dermatologist, Dr. Unna (ask your Doctor about him) discovered that
dandruff is caused by a germ or microbe; in reality an invisible vegetable growth,
that can be passed from one head to another.
An authority says, "Any successful scalp treatment must be based on the
recognition of the microbe theory," and further, "What on earth gave Canthari
des its reputation in hair remedies, is more than I know. It is a tradition" of a
century and it is all nonsense. Cantharides cuts into the scarf skin and causes
inflammation. It is made of dead bugs, and it furnishes exactly the element of
decomposition that scalp microbes thrive upon."
Newbro's Herpicide, the original Remedy that "kills the dandruff germ,"
contains no Cantharides in any form whatsoever. It is made upon the known
principal that dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, as well as dull, brittle and
lusterless hair, are caused by a germ or microbe that finds lodgment in the se
baceous glands of the hair follicles in the scalp.
It should be understood that Newbro's Herpicide does not instantly destroy
all of the thousands of colonies of microbes in a diseased scalp, as a live electric
wire might be expected to destroy its victims. The microbic growth occurs just
beneath the surface of the scalp, therefore, patience and reasonable intelligence
are required, but under such conditions Newbro's Herpicide gives results that are
often almost marvelous. Even in ordinary use it gives more actual and positive
benefit than do all other hair remedies combined. It stops itching of the scalp
almost instantly.
D. V. T. McGillycuddy, Medical Inspector Mutual Life Ins. Co., N. Y., of
Denver, Colo,, writes as follows:
"Knowing the composition of Herpicide I can state that it contains nothing
injurious. Its use will cure and prevent a recurrence of dandruff. It is an ele
gant and ideal hair dressing."
DURING THIS HOT WEATHER people who take pridr in extrcmtclrtnlintts will find Newbro's Herpicide t positive delight.
It cools and comforts the ikin ind ictlp, and at the same time ia highly deterg ent and sanitary. It ia Indiipenible to tuff
om exceiiive penipiration or prickly heat. Newbro'i Herpicide contain! no oil or grease. It will not stain or dye.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
A. C. Koeppen & Bros., Special Agents for Newbro's Herpicide.
till
1
the ordinary yield. Peaches were not
affected so much by the cold, as the
petich sections of the state are In the
more sheltered valleys. Strawber-
i Hps are higher priced this year be-
cause of the deficiency la the crop
MISSIONARY CONTENTION and other berries will show a corres-
IS NOW IS PROGRESS ponding shortage this summer. The
; price of most fruits has not gone up
keepsie for Inter-Collegiate Regat-'
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 27 S the one that children like so well
After a night of fitful sleep, punctuat- to take at It tastes nearly as good as
ed by fearful howls as of Invading maple sugar. It acts gently yet free
savages, Poughkeepsie awoke this ly on the bowels and thereby it drives
morning to find the town In full pos- the cold out of the system. It Is sold
session of the thousands of students by Tallman ACo.
who are here for the Intercollegiate
regatta. All morning the crowds have ' Night Watch Needed,
been pouring Into the city a riotous We should have a night watch for
assemblage with lungs of leather and the next three months, says the Echo
voices of fog-horn volume. The gay Register. This may look foolish, but
colors of Cornell and Columbia are a stitch In time may save all we have
most In evidence, but the orange of as now several hundred men are run
Syracuse, the cardinal of Wisconsin ning around and some of them would
and the red and blue of Pennsylvania not work if they had to. Everything
are not lacking.
The race for varsity four will start
at 4 o'clock this afternoon to be fol
lowed immediately by the freshmen
eights. Both of these minor events
will be two miles, down stream. The
four-mile varsity elght-oared race
i Is hot and dry and If a fire should get
started It might sweep the biggest
portion of the city before we could
get It stopped. The city ls not In a
position to put on a night man now
but If someone would get up a peti
tion we think enough could be rals
will be the last to start Wisconsin ed to secure some one for about three
captured the freshmen race last year, months,
while Syracuse won the four-oared -contest.
. I Kodol is the best known prepara-
It is generally admitted that the' Hon that Is offered to the people to
varsity eight-oared race, the big day for dyspepsia, indigestion or any
event of American college aquatics, stomach trouble. Kodol digests all
may possibly furnish a surprise. For foods. It Is pleasant to take,
the last three years Cornell has won sold here by Tallman & Co.
Sessions Marked With Inspiring Ad-
1 notwithstanding the smaller crops, as
.sale conditions are not nearly so fa-
dresses, Greet Interest and Deep voraDie M they were last year.
Appreciation list of Prominent The state is obliged to depend tor
cninr. Trtirtn-Hn- la Tn One 1 Us statistics largely on the business
Evangelist Clark in Attendance.
(Special Correspondence.)
Turner, Ore., June 27. Wednesday
reports of county Inspectors which
are a meager source of Information
at best. In California and other
states the county assesors keep a rec
ord of the number of trees bearing
was a day of most inspiring addresses, : fruit every year and In this manner
retaining and elevating the spirit of an early and accurate estimate of the
See the Twin-Dime Across the Street.
THE NEW
DIME
Moving Pictures Like Life
Songs by Robert Fcnner from the Salt air Palace, Salt Lake
All Music Furnished by a Real Pianist
Interest and appreciation on the part
of those present, which number In
creases with the arrival of each train
After the opening exercises Prof.
Wlgmore concluded his work on the
review of the book of Romans
Every one received help from these
lessons. Then came another one of
President Zollar's masterly discourses.
The afternoon session began with
a paper read by Clark W. Comstock
of Portland on the book of Joel. This
was followed by an Interesting dis
cussion led by E. S. Muckley of Port
land. T. S. Handsaker df Corvallls
and David Errett of Salem each
gave a lively talk on "Financing the
Kingdom." The evening sermon on
"Christ as the Perfect Man," by E.
V. Zollars was one that will long be
remembered.
On Thursday morning Prof. Wig-
It Is more delivered a splendid sermon on
"The Christ." After this President
Zollurs again inspired his hearers
with another grand address.
In the afternoon A. K. Clark of the
i "Clark Family Evangelistic Team,"
delivered a sermon on the missionary
I spirit. His text was the words "Go
! Ye." We then listened to another of
! Prof. Sutton's unparalleled addresses
on "Missions." The afternoon pro
gram closed with a paper read by
Albyn Esson of Sllverton on "The
Idle Minister and the Vacant Pulpit."
Absolutely fire-proof and the best
ventilated theatre in the city.
A Better Show at the Same Price
ADULTS 10c
CHILDREN 5c
fruit crop Is possible every year In
those states. The officials of the!
state horticultural board have been ;
endeavoring for some time to secure ;
legislation providing for similar ac
tion on the part of Oregon assessors.
Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremont, N. H.,
! writes: "About a year ago I bougnt
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Rem
ledy. It cured me of a-severe case of
kidney trouble of several years'
(standing. It certainly Is a grand,
good medlcne, and I heartily recom-
i mend It" Pendleton Drug Co.
APPLE CROP WILL
BE A BUMPER ONE
Only lYult Not Seriously Damaged by
Unfavorable Spring Weather.
Secretary Williamson of the state
horticultural commission says Oregon
will have a bumper apple crop this
year. Apples were about the only
fruit not seriously affected by the
cold weather which prevailed In the
fruit raising districts of the state this
spring. This fruit ls hardier than
others and thrives under conditions
that kill the growtlrM)f nearly every
other kind.
The pear crop Is only two-thirds
of what it normally is. Cherries are
scarce, the crop reports showing a I
falling off of nearly 25 per cent from'
All LewlMton to Aid.
Lewlston business men will be ask
ed to subcrlbe to the amount of S5,
000 to be used in purchasing the
right of way for the electric road !
from Nezperce to a connection with i
the Culdesac-Grangevllle line at aj
point two miles south of Vollmer, j
says the Lewlston Teller.
The subscription Is in the hands of!
A. C. Eitzen, the well-known Nez
perce citizen, who reached the city
last night and will present the matter j
to the Lewlston people today. The
people of Nezperce and the surround
ing, country have subscribed to the
amount of $56,000, and an additional
15000 Is needed to complete the right
of way for the new line.
"We believe the new road ls but
the beginning of an independent sys
tem that will eventually be extended
to Lewlston, and the road now plan
ned will be a material benefit to your
city," said Mr. Eitzen when . discuss
ing the new line today.
"Known For Its Strength"
What It Cleans
The United States government will
spend $600,000 for Its buildings and
exhibits at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition. A main government build
ing and structures for Alaska, Hawaii,
the Philippines and the fisheries in
dustry will be erected.
Just Received
Nice line of Men's
Tan and Patent leath
er Shoes at the old
Shoemaker's on Court
Street
A. EKLUND
Many people do not know what a bank's
capital means to its depositors, or the differ
ance between a bank of little or no capital,
and one with a large capital. One of the
functions of
A Banks Capital
is to protect its depositors from possible loss;
therefore the larger it is, the greater protec
tion the depositors have.
This bank has a
Capital of .... 200,000.00
Surplus Fund of . . 50,000.00
Undivided Profits . . 25,000.00
Additional Shareholders
Liability .... 200,000.00
A TOTAL OF 475 000.00
This means that this bank must lose prac
tically half a million dollars before its'depo
sitors could lose a cent.
This protection' is for YOU.
The First National Bank
PENDLETON, OREGON
SECURITY
THE SHOW SHOP
Cor. Main & Court Sts.
A. C Friedly, Mgr.
Programe Now On
A Trip to the Moon.
A Blue Bonnet
SONG
When the Harvest.Moon is Shining on the River.