East Oregonian : E.O., September 21, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TOO,
I.VILY EAST OHEGONIAX, rENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SKITF.MHEK 21, 1008.
EIGHT PAGES.
You Are Invited
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Afternoons
FALL OPENING
MILLINERY PARLORS
Where
THCUIS COKIM OPEN TODAY
Washington, S-pt. 21. Ent-mk-s of
tht- whit-? plague from every civilized
nation of the earth and from every
it.i:- "f the uni"n assembled In Wash-iiit--T.ui
to begin a world wide warfare
tli.it H expected eV.-ntually to result
in the wiping out of this terrible
.-.ouree of humanity. The fifth In-t-rnational
Congress on Tuberculosis,
cr.v. ned today, represents beyond
.ill doubt the largest aggregation of,
.-i- ntif;c and educated humanitarians
evr gathered in a single city. Hick-'
ed l.y the ni'-lical and sociological j
s i-rice of the ae, with unlimited j
funds- at its disposal and a definite:
ol.j.-i t in view, it s-ems hardly pos
sible that the congress can fall of j
attaining its end. The convention
i. pen.-. today, to last until October 12.
v. Ill likely be a historical event and
.vii; be remembered when other morej
sper ta( ular events are forgotten. j
Hvery important ommon-.veril'h of
the union has s-nt committees to the
('.igress. and the nations of ICurope,
and South America are represented
l.y th'ir most distinguished physl
(i.r.s. avant and humanitarians.!
T'pon bis return to Washington to-i
morro-v. President Roosevelt will take;
r.r. ;r-ive int'T'-st in the congress andi
will probably pr-Me at some of the
eesi.;or., i
T,e ir, fc-t Ir.' rr.a'lonal Congress on.
Tu'--" -i' v.;, held in Paris In;
IV.', ar.d t'r.'ee y arn b fore that a j
in..;.-ir f'.r.t'r' v , a h'l l in London, j
Tb:.t :i ': pr' . v-r.t rn'etlr.g will be faT
mf.re Irrit.or'.if:'. tiian any of its pre.-(
il,-. o. h j '.i ! jid.i.-ice, iiiflu-j
once and pratlca! results. Is generally
admitted. This is the first congress
to be held In the Unite. States, and t
will probably be the last for many.
COFFEE
You can buy something
called "coffee" at 10c lb
with 3000 miles of R R
freight from the roaster;
don't
Tour rrocaf rclnrat f oar otwf H r 4a1
Ik Situllioi'i txn. m par Urn.
ft.
r lit
Ladies and Misses High Class
Wearables on Display.
Madame Farrasee will also be present to fit and de
monstrate the superior merits of the Gossard Corsets.
Your Presence Is Desired.
The Peoples Warehouse
it Pays to Trade
rears to come.
Itepreseiitatives of 48 foreign coun
tries are here and there is eager com
petition for the honor of securing the
next congress. Addresses will be
made by some of the most prominent
scientists of Oreat Uritain, Canada
France, Sweden, Germany, Holland.
Itn-sia and Latin America.
The list of papers to be presented
Includes contributions to scientific
research on the subject of tint cure
and prevention of tuberculosis by the
following distinguished savants:
Dr. K. W. Phillip, of Kdenburg,
f 'undc:- of the first tuberculosis dis
pells,! ry.
I)r. Theodore Williams of London.
Dr. Atlhur N'ewsholme, health of.
ficor of Prlghton, England, director
of King Edward's sanitarium.
Tr. C. IT. Fpronck of t.'treeht, Hol
land.
Pr. Turban of Pavos-Platz. Swit
zerland, the originator of the scheme
generally followed at present for the
classification "t tuberculosis.
Pr. Ooltholdt Pannwitz of P.erlin,
secretary-general of the International
Confe'-nce on Tuberculosis.
Pr. Emll von Rehiring, of Marburg,
the originator of the diphtheria anti
toxin. Dr. Calinette, director of the Pas
teur Institute at Lisle, France.
Dr. Letulle of Paris, secretary-gen-'ral
of the last International Con
gross on Tuberculosis.
Dr. P. Kitsato of Tokio, Japan, di
rector of the Imperial Institute for
he research of infectious diseases.
The congress Is divided Into seven
sections, every section being under
'.e direction of men of distinction In
tVIr particular fields. William II.
Welch of the Johns Hopkins TTnlver
city will preside over Pathology and
Haeteriology. The Clinical Study of
Tuberculosis will be In charge of Dr.
V'ncent Y. P.owdltch of Boston. Dr.
fhirles II. Mayo of Rochester, Minn.,
villi preside over Surgery and Ortho
pedics. Dr. Abraham Jacobl of N'ew
York will direct Investigation as to
Tuberculosis In children. Edward T.
Devlne of New York, will have
charge of the work concerning Hy
gienic, Stelay, Industrial and Eco
nomic Aspects of Tuberculosis. Kur-geon-Oeneral
Walter Wyman of the
mm$i
' v.
Ml
ft
If
I
Save Your Coupons
L'nlted States Public Health and Ma
rine Hospital Service will preside over
the department of State and Munici
pal C'onirol of Tuberculosis Tubercu
losis in Animals and its Relatin to
.Man will be discussed under the su
Iiervision of Dr. Leonard Pearson of
Philadelphia.
The exhibition and the congress are
houses in the National Museum, ad
joining the Smithsonian. The rxhlbl
tlon Is practically a world's fair on
the subject of tubercuolsis, from
Alaska down to the Cape of flood
Hope, from the Steppes of northern
Russia to the dainond fields of South
Africa.
A pHze of Jionn is offered for the
t,Pt evidence of effective work in the
prevention or relief of tuberculosis
by nny voluntary association since
tiie last international congress In
190.". In addition, two gold medals
mil three silver medals will be
varied, and will be accompanied by
diplomas or certilcates of aard. Evi
dence is to include all forms of
printed matter, educational leaflets,
reports, etc.
A prize of $ 1 000 Is offered for Ihe
best exhibit of an existing sanitarium
for the treatment of curable cases of
tuberculosis among the working class.
es. Medals of gold and silver with
liplomas or crtiflcates also will be
given. The exhibit must show In de
tail, construction, equipment, man
agement and results obtained.
A prize of $ 1000 Is offered for the
best exhibit, of a furnished house for
a family or group of families of the
working class, designed In the Inter
est of the crusade against tuberculo
sis. This prize is designed to stimu
late efforts toward obtaining a maxl
mum of sunlight, ventilation, proper
heating, and general sanitary arrange
ment for an Inexpensive house. A
model of the house and furnishings
is required. MedalH and diplomas
also will be rewarded.
A prize of $ 1000 is offered for the
best exhibit of a dispensary or kin
dred institution for the treatment of
the tuberculous poor. The exhibit
must show In detail construction,
equipment, management and results
obtained. Medals and diplomas also
will be given.
A prize of $1000 Is offered for the
best exhibit of a hospital for the
treatment of advanced pulmonary
tuberculosis. The exhibit must show
construction, management' and re
sults. MedalH and certificates will ne
awarded a well.
Mr
V
The Hodgklns Fund Prize of $1501)
l.i offered by the Smithsonian I list 1
ture for the best treatise that may be
submitted on "The Relation of At
mospheric Air to Tubci culs's."
PAKTY PAKSKK II AT
rou i iiest ti.mi: ix oitrxiox
Portland, Sept. 21. For the first
time in the history of the Oregon re
publicans, the Oregonlans are being
asked to send contributions to the na
tional committee, instead of receiv
ing funds from that source. This Is
not the only state which is being as
sessed by the national committee,
Washington has been notified to'Mig
hip," Instead of passing the hat, which
ia a novel experience, especially for
the Seattle politicians.
fine donation has been received by
the Oregon state committee from the
national headquarters. This is a
check lor $1000, which was sent to
State Chairman Cake. This money,
however, has strings on it, and that
is the gathering of personal data con
(ernlng voters. The- national com
mittee wants the name of ever regis
t.ereri voter, his religion, whether he
can read English, whether lie Is a
soldier, and if so, whether a Philip
pine veteran or a G. A. R., what par
ty he Is affiliated with lie Is a "sure"
republican or democrat, or whether
he Is doubtful. The nationality of
the voter Is also wanted and whether
he is a first voter. The national com
mittee expects to gather all of this
information -concerning each regis
tered elector for less than a cent
each.
Young Men's In-tltiite.
Louisville, Ky Sept. 21. Loujsvllle
, 111 this week entertain the Supreme
Council of the Young Men's Institute,
i rtl preparations have been made to
tender the session the most enjoyable
and Interesting In the society's history.
All sections of the country have sent
delegates to the national meeting.
OpMiHC Inhibition.
East St. LkiuIh, III., Sept. 2t. Meth
ods of turning back the prohibition
wave, which has swept over a large
part of the state in the last few years,
will occupy the convention opened to
day by the Illinois Liquor Dealers'
Protective association.
For Rent Store room on Main
street In the East Oregonlan building-.
Apply at this office.
WAREHOUSE PI
WINS HIGH PRAISt
UOOM. ROWERS' PLAX ,
PROVES IIMJ WINNER.
Textile AiiiitIciiii Declares) Pin u Is
(ircul Money Saver Remonstrate
Hull I nioit or Eorec ltcmill. In
Heller Profits lo Producer Sales
Plan Not Vet Completed Austral
Inn Method Highly Siietvs.sfiil at
Auditories.
Commenting " '' work of the
Wyoming and National Woolgrowers'
associations in their work of estab
lishing a national storage warehouse,
the Textile American, a Huston Jour
nal devoted to the wool and cotton
Industry of the United States, says:
"If there remain any woolgrowers
who coiiHider the time-honored meth
ods of disposing of their clips the best
for their Interests the experiences of
those wlio dared the novelty of stor
age warehouse and central market
should be sufficient to convince them
that the recent and newer method Is
the best for all concerned. The re
sultn from the Omaha warehouses
have passed beyond the realm of ex
pirlment, and in all probability there
will he little or no Individual dealing
in the sections served by this enter
prise. "The principles of the trust when
adapted to the needs of the small mer
chant become but the practical meth
ods of good business, and In this case
the establishment of wool warehouses
at Omaha, which served the Interests
of the woolgrowers of I'tah. Montana,
Wyoming and Nebraska, has shown
that when the Industry unites 'all for
one. and one for all." better methods
obtain. It was the experience of
those interested In tills enterprise that
on the opening of the wool market
prices advanced above those quoted
at the ranches, and buyers became
more Interested. At the same time
those grower who had dared this In
novation found It was more to their
advantage to sell from their own cen
ter, through their own broker, than to
ship to eastern agents, for the selling
being more of a co-operative action,
the tolls of a middleman were elimi
nated or reduced, so that the grower
lecelved more for his clip than would
have been the case had he depended
on either his own efforts to effect a
bargain at his ranch or consigned It
to a distant agent.
"From these experiences other woo!
growers have become convinced that
their Interest are the interests of the
others and they are recognizing the
practical worth of the new enterprise.
The experiment , has demonstrated
that by uniting In their efforts they
can maintain prices and not he
obliged to sacrifice; that they can
save the cost of a middleman and at
the same time receive an advance on
the clip before disposing of it. So
satisfactory has been this experiment
that it is predicted that before an
other season three-fourths of Ihe clip
will be sold through the medium of
the central warehouse.
"There yet remain a step to lie
made in deciding on the method of
sale. The argument In favor of reg
ular auction sales have been present
ed, and the experiences of the Austral
Ian woolgrowers seem to favor th-'
method.
"Australian growers having decided
that it was better to market their
wool at a point nearest the seat of
production, settled on Melbourne as
the site for their warehouses, and a
thoroughly equipped establishment
has been developed and there come
the buyers from all over the world to
get their purchases at auction, which
has become the established method -o'
sale. A regular Industry, that of wool
Si llillg, has been developed and per
fected, the grower having nothing to
do with the transaction.
"While Ihe circumstances of the
Australian and the American wool
grower may differ In some respect,
and the market of the one be world
wide, while that of Ihe other Is do
mestic, the trade has so many point
h common that the adoption of some
of the methods of the Australian trade
may be safely tried by the American.
mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided by the use of
Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this liniment prepares the
body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form.
Mother's Friend makes the danger of child-birth less, and carries her
safely through this critical TJ
period. Thousands grate- .v
fully tell of the benefit and
rolipp rWivprl frnm the use
of this remedy.
Book malted free to all eTs-tint mothers.
THE BKADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta. Ga.
TIIE WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
ARE "INTRODUCING"
When more people, come to use and answer cllsslfled adver
tisements, more people will know each other
More People With Mutual Interests Will Meet
more people will find channels and opportunities for recipro
cal service.
Truly, the wnnt ads are Introducing people shaming away
the scorn of small things, the scorn of "bargaining," of ex
changing useful but not used things for useful and usable ones.
mil wool auctions may beeomo per
iminent Institutions. In American wool
transactions."
TIIEV WANT PI HIO DEER
Oil NONE WHATEVER
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 21. That uni
form standards of purity bo required
of nil members Is the demand of
many influential brewers from all
over the country who ore In Albany
today In attendance tit the opening
session of the United Slates Rrew
masters' convention. It Is alleged that
the cheap and adulterated varieties
of beer hurt the business of tho hon
est and competent brewer and servo
as an argument for tho prohibition
1st. That adulterations are largely used
In cheap beers is admitted by tho
more candid brewers. A recent re.
port of the state commissioner of
health of New York shows that of
219 samples examined, salicylic acid
or fluorides were found In 13, whllo
sulphites were discovered In a greater
number of samples.
Brewers state that such Impurities
are lo be found In only the rheaper
grades of draught beer made by Ir
responsible concerns, and that brew
ers who take pride In their product
and reputation never sacrifice qual
ity to cheapness.
The national convention of brew
masters has stabllshod headquarters
at C.erman hnll. Nearly "00 brew-,
ors are In attendance and many
have brought their wives and fami
lies. A concert will be held this eve
ning, when Mayor flaus will welcome
the visitors. The business sessions
will be held principally In the fore
noons and amusements and excur
sions will occupy the afternoons and
evening. The convention will con
clude Wednesday.
p.ssi:x(;i:it .uikxts will
llOOST lOlt XOKTIIWKST
I Portland, Sept, 21. No event has
j taken place III the last year that will
, be more beneficial to the Pacific
northwest than the vlit of the dele
, gates lu attendance upon the nation
I ul convention of the American Asso
ciation of Traveling Passenger
i Agent. These nu n have traveled
j through Washington, spent three days
j thoroughly Investigating Seattle
, w'lere they held their convention, vis
iting Inteiest'ng points on the sound;
, then they came to Portland whero
(thev spent a day before making the
Columbia river trip. Here they dls
; handed, going to many points In Oe
' gon, Washington and down through
California. The traveling passenger
.agents meet thousands of people every
year, and Influence a vast amount of
travel
! $100 Reward, $100.
j The readers of this paper will be pleas
' ed to lesrn that there Is at least one
dreaded dliease that irlenre has been able
I to cure In all It itages. and that la Ca-
tarrh. Halls' Cntarrh Cure la the onljr
positive cure new known to the medlca'
frntcrnlty. Catarrh being a constitutional
Ulttease, requires a roumuuiiouui trrai
nient. Haifa Catarrh Cure la taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
minimi surfaces of the system, thereby de
stroyltig the foundation of the disease, and
clviiig the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
In doing Its work. The proprietors have
so much fnlth in Its curst Ire powers that
tliey offer (tne Hundred Dollars for any
ruse Hint It falls to cure. Hond for list of
ti'Stlnioulala. Address:
K J. CHUNKY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by nil Itrniiiilsts, 75c.
Take Hull's Family Pllla for constipa
tion. To Show War Hallooii.
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 21. Trials of
Captain Baldwin's dligible war bal
b on will lie feature of the military
ti urnament opened here today. Five
thousand federal troops are partici
pating. Preisdent Roosevelt was for
mally invited to attend the tourna
ment, but was forced to refuse on ac
count of pressing business.
XegTics o Vhil Tart.
Cincinnati, Sept. 21 Judge Taft
will tomorrow receive a large delega
tion of colored people, appointed by
the National Negro Baptist conven
tion, and will dtecuss the attitude of
the republican party toward the black
race.
Ray Stale In-liiini'les.
Boston. Sept. 21. Primaries of all
parties will be held in Massachusetts
thl week, beginning today with the
Independence party. Republican pri
maries will be held tomorrow and tho
democratic primaries on the following
day.
Every woman covets a shape
ly figure, and many of them
deplore the loss of their girl
ish forms after marriage.
The bearing of children is
often destructive to the
mm
'J 11 lT