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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1908)
SIXTEEN PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAV, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1908. PAGE ELEVEN. CIGARETTES 01 lull n over i ivi: miJiioN SMOKED IN LAST YEAR Government Alarmed ul Rapid In crcaso In IIuliK Legacy lii'ft by War Willi Simla Sny Medical Ex n.;rlH Cigarette Have IJet'ii Tra duced ly Reformers, Hut Their Very MIIiIiichh Is 1 1 n i-i t fn I . Enough cigarettes to reach from the earth to tho moon and 20,000 wiles beyond It were smoked In the United .States In the year that ended their annual use of manufactured el jun). J glgarettes. I'nele Ham's children made The mocm Is 238,000 miles from tho smoked 2,805,230,737 of the little officials attribute the great Increase In the consumption of cigarettes In thin country. Spain 1h getting her revengo, We whipped her to a finish 10 years ago, and ever since her avenger, a little, InHlgnlflearit cigarette, has been get ting In Its deadly work. The constl tutlon followed the flag, mid when It arrived at Its destination It found there a box of tho little white coffin nulla. Undo Sam In awakening to tho Htlng in that 10-year-old victory. Hln doctor-admiral, Surgeon General Rlxey, had come along with a startling story about (he Increase of cigarette smok ing In the navy since tho Spanish war. And now John O. Capers, who looks after our mutual uncle's Inter nal revenue has come to bat with fig ures which make the old gentleman stare. He discovers that since the fis cal year 1899, which conies within the Spanish war period, the people of the I nited Slates have almost doubled IF FJ earth. Hut If nil tho machine-made coffin nails In 1899. And In the year cigarettes smoked In this country ended June 30, 1908, they had work were placed end to end they would j1'1' "P 'heir nppetlttes and rapacity more than bridge the space. " 6.402,336.1 13. The Intervening pe- The ordinary machine-made cigar ette is 2 5-8 Inches long. As 5,402, 336,113 of these cigarettes went up In smoke In this country last year that makes a total of 1,463,132,697 feet, or 258,169 miles of cigarettes. The average cigarette weighs 17 , grains. The total weight, therefore, of these cigarettes would be 11,958, 296 pounds, or 5979 tons. It would require nearly 200 freight cars to carry them. The London Lancet, the greatest medical Journal in the world, said recently than an ounce of cigarettes yields In Its smoke two pints of pois onous carbon-monoxide gas. Accord ing to this estimate the cigarettes smoked In the United States in the United States In the year Just closed yielded 23.916.592 pints of this gas, a vast cloud of poisoned smoke over hanging this country. These figures are furnished by the Internal revenue department of the United States and are therefore cor rect The government keeps careful track of all rigarttes made In this country and Imported. I!ut Uncle Sam keeps no record of the cigarettes rolled by hand. He knows full well that these figures tell only part of the story. Along with the enormous Increase In the con sumption of machine-mude cigarettes wild ready-made in the shops, has tome the longing for the personally made and personally smoked paper pipe. Wherever you go you will find the fellow with "the makings." And If his supply of the little slips of rice paper or of the cigarette tobacco In Its little bag has become exhausted you will find him busily hunting for more, ami unhappy until he gets It. Of t ;ese personally made cigarettes Unci" Sam has no record. Hut he knows that their use Is growing, per. hope even faster than the use of the manufactured kind, for they are thea p. T.ie great Increase In the use of cigarettes In this country Is alarm ing the medical experts of the army mi I navy. 1 In SMiiie respects cigarettes I n badly slandered. The testimony of tli' experts Is unanimous that they are ii t t "doped." In spite of the (hinges f many wo have fought the cigarette business. Upon this point Internal revenue officers are particu larly emphatic, and they ought to know. The law requires that all to bacco manufacturers shall make peri odically a sworn statement of the ma terials which tiny have on hand, and the revenue agents have ample means of assuring themselves of the accuracy of those statements. The manufac turers frequently Include harmless flavoring materials on their lists, and rlod was marked by a steady devel opment of that hanker which only the cigarette gratifies. The absolute triumph of the cigar ette Is demonstrated by its forward stride during the year of tight money. It went ahead, while a lother tobac co products fell behind. The total domestic production and consumption of smoking tobacco fell off 5,000,000 pounds from 1907, and even snuff fell off approximately 1,000,000 pounds. While the use of cigarettes has almost doubled during tho last 10 years, the consumption of smoking tobacco has advanced from 237,132,710 pounds In 1899 to 364,109,395 pounds In 1908; of snuff, from 14,627.106 pounds In 1899 to 22,547.762 In 1908. and of ci gars from 5,077.287,824 In 1899 to 7.914.111,079 In 1908. PARIS SCIENTIST HAS REVIVED DEAD ANIMALS Electrical Sleep RcmiiIIs ill Death, Which Is Overcome by Artiriclul .Means Tim Sleep Is Latest Meth od Replacing Clioloroform in ht utloiis Eminent Doctor Will Try Laboratory EvjK-rlinenits on IIu limns. HOW TO READ METERS THAT CHANGES LIGHT. rendletonlans who have wondered h ng at the manner In which a record oT the electricity used In their house hold was made will be Interested In 'the Inflation into the mysteries of ' meter reailinir nn.l 'tiw.t as explained by the following state ment from the manufacturers of those little machines. Of all the mechanical arrange ments ever Introduced In the home Hie recoedng wattmeter Is the most mystifying. Although this little de vice decides on the amount of the monthly electric light bill Its ways are so dark and mysterious that the oidinary layman cannot even read It, let alone tell how It works. After" all. It Is a very simple de vice, consisting essentially of a tiny motor which actuates the dial point ers by means of a train of gears. The motor Is In circuit with the lamps and revolves at a speed proportionate w ith the current being used. It only one lamp Is turned on the motor re volves very slow ly. Increasing In speed with every additional lamp. Or if a number of lamps are In use and one have Is turned off the motor diminishes in speed and will continue to do so for every lamp that Is extinguished. T.he reading of u meter is as simple as Its construction and any user of electric current can read his own meter and check his electric light bills by following a few simple direc tions. Electricity Is measured by the kilowatt hour or by the watt-hour, .me kilowatt being equvalent to one thousand watts. Hist. Note carefully the unit In which the dials read. On all meters 'made by the (leneral Electric eom i pany, the figures above or below the '.I,..!.. In. II....... 11,.-. .l.... , U.HI.. t,Ullllt' .11." ..111.1- I, I'll.' I I. III- in Hie case ni in aiuii.iciureis 01 soinei kinds of chew ing tobacco, rum mid I revolution of the pointer, there- the tonka bean are listed. Hut there f"ro on '"vision Indicates one-tenth Is no opiate and no other "dope." "f tho "t marked above or be Xor Is there anything harmful about i'oxv' the wrappers commonly used. ' Second. Note direction of rotation The cigarette Is dangerous because, of dial pointers. Counting from the of Its very mildness. It Is made usu- right the pointers of (lie first, third ally of light-colored tobacco, w'hlch'and fifth dials of the General Electric contains a comparatively small j company's meters rotate In the di nmount of nicotine, nnd which Is not rectlon of the hands of a watch, ory Irritant lteeause it Is so mild, w hereas the pointers of the second smokers are able to Inhale It deep and fourth dials move in the opposite down into their lungs, nnd thero It direction. gets in its dirty work. In the lungs num. ueait dials rroin rignt to the partitions between the blood and 'left, sotting down which In been last outdoors are very thin, and there the passed or Is Just covered by the poln- clgarette smoke has the finest sort of ter. Dr. Louise O. Kablnovltch, well known In New York, and Dr. V. Mag nan are preparing another step In their series of discoveries In electric sleep, says a Paris dispatch.. Experi ments have been conducted on rab bits und dogs and will be made soon on human beings and patients in the Insane hospital at Saint Anne In Par is, Dr. Rablnovltch has been con ducting her experiments In hopes of finding a means of doing away en tirely with the usual anaesthetics, eth er and chloroform, and so far has been successful. The city of Paris early In the sum-1 mer fitted a laboratory for the hos pital of Saint Anne and there she has put a. patient to sleep by electricity without performing an operation. She also In several cases has used elec tricity as a local anaesthetic on part of an urm or leg and performed a slight operation. Her Intention now, in which she Is encouraged by the veteran Dr. Magnan, Is to perform a serious operation on a man under the Influence of electric sleep. This will be the first time this has been done anywhere In the world. Tells of Her Experiments. Dr. Rablnovltch hus made some re markable discoveries while working In her laboratory and finds no difficulty in instilling life In animals which have died on the operating table. The Im mense value of this discovery to phy sicians when their patients die as a result of an anesthetic can be seen at once, (die dog playing about the laboratory, the doctor said, had been dead three times. "While under the Influence of elec tric sleep I killed her Instantly," she said, "with chloroform. The heart stopped beating and respiration ceas ed. If the anlul had been left alone then It would have remained dead, but I immediately Instituted artificial respiration by means of electricity a perfectly straight line reached breathe of Its own accord. Again after I had killed the dog and resuscitated It hemorrhage set in caused by the operation and the dog bled to death. I brought It back to life again." The animal present was perfectly healthy. While It was In the labora tory the doctor put the rabbit under the Influence of the electric sleep In a comparatively short time. When the rabbit came out from under the influence it hopped away contentedly. for In all her experiments on animals the doctor has kept records which show H e tracings of the animal's res piration and the heart action through out the experience. At a point where a perfectly stroight lino reached the tracings the animal was dead. A little further on regular curved lines show artificial respiration and still further irregular lines show the ani mal commenced to breathe again. The doctor is confident all her ex periments can be put Into practice on human beings. When an animal un der the Influence of the current reacts to no stimulus and when the current is turned off the awakening is instan taneous, and there Is no after sick ness nor stupor. Dr. Inland's statement that Insanity never is caused by love stirred up several other prominent physicians In Paris to discuss the question. Dr. Vallon, one of the famous alienists The Most Beautiful Homes Built Today, Are Being Made of Concrete Blocks. They are pret tier, more sub stantial and far more comporta ble In either hot or cold weather. See my many beautiful de signs In con crete blocks before you build your home. Contractor and Builder 1 1 ' r:i2m t . .v. IliOllil'f SAK. ri:sttVr.ViK.I ii D. n. MAY Concrete standi unsurpassed for Basements, Foundatlona, Walls, Fences and Curbing. It looks better and lasts longer than stone. I will furnish you estimates for any clan of work on application. Cor. Rail road amd Willow Sts. AMERICAN'S TO BUILD OPERA HOUSE IX PARIS Centanlnl, secretary to Gattl-Casaz-zan, manager of the Metropolitan op era house, arrived with Mme Centan lnl on La Lorraine yesterday. He has had a troublous time in rounding up his chorus troublous as the mana ger himself has had In clinching the contracts of the stars for the Metro-, politan. Just as he was about to said Cen tanlnl learned that 23 of his song sters had backed out, and he had to hustle and beat up 25 more. He said he was driven crazy by the anxiety and bother. Oattl-Casannl sails on next Saturday for New Tork. Oentaninl announced that Paris was to have the finest opera house In the world. American capital Is to be the factor in building It. It will be known ns the Theater Champs Elysees. . It will face upon two fine avenues, Ga briel and Matlgnon, and also the Champs Elysees. Among the American millionaires back of It, Centanlnl says, are J. P. Morgan, William K. Vanderbilt, sr., James Hasten Hyde, who Is now a res ident of Paris; James Stillman and Otto Kahn. European millions will also aid In Its building. According to Gatti-Cas-azza's secretary, the Rothchilds and the Stearns of Paris, are the princi pal projectors. It was the Roth childs who drew the American patrons of music Into the scheme. The ground Is to be broken In a few weeks. The site Is donated by the city of Paris. The new home of the muse will be devoted exclusively to music and be open the year round. For Sale. The C. E. Fell residence, corner Rush and Washington streets. A modern cottage and a good bargain. Apply at the premises or to G. D. Fell. Ring's Little Liver Pills for bilious ness, sick headache. They keep you well. A. C. Kieppen & Bros. Music Teacher. A. H. Johnson, Instructor of band and orchestra in Pendleton academy, will accept a limited number of pu pils on violin, cornet, clarionet or any band or orchestra Instrument Pu pils may Join the academy band and orchestra If they so desire. Studio at Pendleton academy. Residence, 601 Post street; phone, Black 2852. The First National Bank Pendleton, Oregon It Is with pleasure that we call our attention to the statement below, of which we are Justly proud. If careful, conservative management in a bank appeals to you, and you desire every detail of your banking busi ness given careful attention, we would respectfully solicit your account. Report of the Condition, September 23, 1908. To the Comptroller of the Currency. Condensed Arc You Only Half Alive? People with kidney trouble are so weak and exhausted that they are only half alive. Foley's Kidney Rem edy makes healthy kidneys, restores lost vitality, and weak, delicate people are restored to health. Refuse any but Foley's. Pendleton Drug Co. Notice. Notice Is hereby given that my wife. Clara Card, has left my bed and board without cause or provo cation, and all persons are hereby warned not to give her credit on my name. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. W. P. CARD. DcWItt's Cnrbolized Witch Hazel Salve Is the best salve for piles. Be sure you get DeWltt's. Sold by Tall opoprtunity to leave Its harmful ele ments behind. It Is seldom thnt a cigarette smoker Is found who does not inhale more or less; It Is seldom that a cigar or pipe smoker can bo found who habitually Inhales nt all. The smoke from a pipe or average ci gar Is too strong for any lungs ex cept those made of leather. This View Is reflected somewhat In the re cent report of Surgeon General Rlx cy, who talks about cigarette smok ing In connection with tuberculosis. The belief Is that cigarette smoke, penetrating deep, weakens the lungs nnd paves the way for tuberculosis and other diseases of the lungs and throat. SMinlsh War to Illume. To the Spanish war the government SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNESS. The Fatal Germ and Its Itemed Not? Fort of Science. It Is the rarest thing In the world for a man to be necessarily bald. No man whos hair la not dend at the roots, need be bald if ho will uso Newbro's Horpb elile, the new scalp antiseptic. Horpi clde destroys the germ thnt cuts the hu!r off .-it tho rout; and clouns tho scaly ol tin mil 11 (T and leaves It. in a r"it9. tly healthy condition. -Mr. Aliiiinuit, In tiic Maryland Work, Putto, Mont., wna en tirely bald. In loss than a month llorpl clde had removed tho enemies of hair growth, and nature did Its work by cov rrh it his head with thick hair nn Inch U-ng. and In Bit weeks he hud a normal suit of hair. 8o!d by landing druggists. Send We. In stumps for sample to Tic. Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich. Two slseJ to cents and 11.00. A. C. Korppen A Bros. Note carefully. Each dial reading depends on the reading of the one next to It on the right. Unless the one before it has cr'Vtcd a revolu tion or passed the 0. the pointer which Is being read has not complet ed the division upon which It may ap pear to rest, and still Indicates the figures last passed over. Fifth. See If the register Is direct n ndlng: I. e., has no multiplying con stant. Some registers nre not direct read ing, but require that the dial read ing be multiplied by a constant In or der to obtain the true reading. If the register face bears the words, "mul tiply by 14," "multiply iby 2," etc., the actual reading should be divided by 2 In the first case or doubled In the second, nnd similarly for other constants. Sixth. Subtract from the present rending the reading of Inst month, multiply the difference In kilowatt hours by the rate per kilowatt hour you are paying and you have the amouijt of your 'bill In dollars and cents. of St. Anne hospital, Paris, says love often has caused madness. "I don't wish to displease Hriand, with whom I've worked for some years, bdt his aphorism that love nev er leads to madness appears to me ex aggerated. There nre some people many In fact and I could cite nu merous examples, who, following the death of a person loved, plunged into despondency, loss of appetite nnd sleep, and soon became mad. This is the history of all violent passions and love is a violent passion par excel lence, "Dr. Hriand spoke of predisposition. The same causes In different Individ uals naturally do not produce the same effects, but this Is true not only In mental sickness, but in all other sickness. One could suppose Dr. Rrl and never loved nnd was incapable of violent passion. It is true you could Invert the argument and Induce him to be capable of becoming mad by way of love." man & Co. The United Stntes is the third larg st annual producr of barly In the world, 13,000,000 out of 20.000.000 bales, nnd also exports more cotton than does all the rest of the world it.nnO.OOO out of 13.000.000 bales. Women as Well as Men Are MatL miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys Uton the mind, discourages and lcsseiisamhition; beauty, vigor and cneertul ness soon disapjear when tlie kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not unconi. t1 nion for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidnevs. If the rhild urinates ton often, if the urine scalds llie Uesli.or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-tniir, depend upon it, thecause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the fust Jail llivak nt Hallcy. A short time after noon Saturday John La Ampert, who was In the county Jail nt Hnlley, Idaho, awaiting trial for the robbery committed nt the Nay Aug mine last July, broke Jail by tunneling under the founda tion of tho courthouse. The sheriff, who was Immediately notified of La Am port's escape, swore In some spe cial deputies, who at once started In pursuit, but up to the present the erst while captive Is still at large. A Umn Thing. The postofflce department has is sued an order under which users oi large quantities of postage stumps may have them perforated with letters to Identify their ownershln in.l tsra. vent pilfering. The perforation must lep should be towards the treatment of not be over one-thlrty-second of an I imjiorunt organs. 1 us unpleasant i.w.k i., ji, . .v . : trouble is due to a diseased condition ol n ch m diameter, and the perforated Ule ki(,Ilevs mul ,,hul,ler aml lot to a letters must not occupy space more j tli(tit as most people suppose. than half an Inch square. Women as well as men ure made miser. Such a privilege. If taken ndvan-' able with kidnev and bladder trouble, tagn of, will make It Impossible for j mid both need the same great remedy, office employes to steal stamps for Tlie mild and the immediate effect of t 'elr own use or sell them to stamp ' ,5wanip-Root is soon realized. Kissold brokers or dispose of them In any by ('ruggnts, 11 fifty- rL- RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans and discounts 906.300.8S Capital stock I 200,000.00 Overdrafts 34,690.17 Surlpus and undivided United States bonds.... 257,425.00 profits 83,149.05 Other bonds and warrants 20,745.99 Circulation 137,500.00 Bank building 20,000.00 Due other banks 32,880.78 CAgII Deposits 1,421,466 09 Cash on hand. 8146,019.60 Due from banks 482,814.28 Redemption fund 7,000,00 635,833. 8S U, 874. 995. 92 81.874, 995.92 I, G. M. Rice, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear thnt the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. G. M. RICE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of September, 1908. C. K. CRANSTON, (SEAL.) Notary Public for Oregon. The East Oregonian-Journal Pony Contest This Coupon Good for 5 Votes Before Oct. 1 7, 1 908 This vote to be counted for Name of Boy or Girl No. Street R. F. D. Postoffice Send io the Pony Man, East Oregonian, Pendleton, Or. other way. Ex. Unwritten Law Saved Ag(l tlHI. John Ennls of Pocntello, tried on t' i chn'-pe of murdering h's old time friend, Kvan Da vies, on July 21, has been acquitted. Hoth were past 8(. Ills pica was emotional Insanity and the unwritten law. Ennls' daughter confessed thnt Dnvles was the father r r and orerfVillar mm- oottles. You mnv B have a sample bottle by mail free, also a nome of Swamp-no pamphlet telliuK all about Swamp-Root, , ;ncluding many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sulterers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mentioc this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, aud tlie ad- shops of the Oregon Short Line and dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every killed Davles on the spi. I bottle. JUST DIRT or a bad soil it's the same to us our work Is efficient In cleaning and pressing particular people's gar ments, yet our charges are modest to a degree that's please the most eco nomical. City Steam Dye Works Phone Main 169. 206 H E. Alts a Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat (hat grows. Good bread Is asmir. ed when DYERS' BEST FLOCK Is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled llarley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. DYERS, Proprietor.