filQHT PAGES
BAIL! OIUtGONIAH. FKSDLETOM. OfUCOOlf. MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1911.
PAGE THREE
ottumwa
WOMAN
CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Ottumwa, Iowa. "For vears I was
almost a constant sufferer from f omalo
Hrouble in all its
.1 Ar,,c. .
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spina i
weakness, dizziness1,
.Inn ar.,
everything that was
nornu. i inu many
doctors in different
parts of the united
States, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound nas
done moro for me than all the doctors.
I feel it my duty to tell you theso
facta Ily heart is full of gratitude to
you lor my euro." Mrs. uarkiet r.
vfj vpleb, 624 8. Kansom Street,
Uttuaiva, Iowa.
Consider This Advice.
No woman choulif submit to a surr
eal operation, which may mean death,
until Bhe hau rjlven Lydia E. llnkham'B
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuabla
Ionic and inviuorator of the female
organism. SVomen residing in almost
every city and town in the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue or. Lyuia nnit-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Mm. IMnkhnm. at Lvnn. Mass-
Invites all sick women to write
lipr for iu! vlcn. Her advice is free.
confidential and always helpful.
SECOND SALOON
TO OPEN AT ECHO
W
I lie Weil Known Chinese Doctor
I
Cure a a f
and all dis
eases that the!
human flesa
la heir to. My
wonderful' and!
powerful
roots, herbal
remedies axe'
composed o f
C h 1 n e a
buda. birki
and vegetables that are entirely
unknown to medical science of the
reaent day. They are harmless,
aa we uae no polaona or drugs. No
onerat Ions. No Knire uaea.
We cure atomach troublea, liver,1
kidney, catarrh, lung, throat, aatn
ma, nervous debility, female com-
olalnta and rheumatism and all
disorders of the blood. We cure
to atay cured, and guarantee to
cure all kinds of Pllea and Private
Diseases of men and women. Call
and see him or write. Consults.
tlnn free. If you are unable to call
and aee him. send two cents In
stamps for symptom blank. Ad
Irene:
THK L. CHINO WO CHINESE
MEPICIVK CO.
SOB W. Unmn St. Walla Walla. Wn
NO BETTER WAY TO
BREAK A BAD COLD
LICENCE GKANTED AT
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
:1 llomc-H Given 1'crmiwHloii to IIt
Imjiiho LlyuorH First Ilarrooiii Is
Now Oix-n For Business.
(Special Clrrespondence.)
Echo. Jan. 23. A special meeting
of the city council was held Friday
night to uct upon the application of
Ed Horsch for a liquor license. The
report made was favorable and the
license will be granted in five duys
If neceHary chugnes are made In the
building to be used by Mr. Horsch as
bar room.
The barroom at the Hotel Echo was
opened Saturday morning by Charles
Frledley. The above two saloons are
all that will bo allowed in Echo until
there Is an Increase In the popula
tlon.
Mrs. Dixon, who lived with her son-
in-law, Wm. Wilder, on the Meadows
four miles below Echo, met with a vi
olent death on Thursday. In the ab-
sence of her husband and son-in-law
she went to assist the young man who
fed the stock. The team they drove
was fractious and while Mrs. Dixon
held them they became frightened and
ran. In crossing an irrigation ditch
she was thrown out on the tongue
and carried some distance before fall
lng off. She was picked up alive but
hurt so badly that she lived only an
hour. Her body was embalmed and
yesterday evening sent to Walla Walla
for burial.
J. W. Durrell of the Pacific Coast
Elevator company of Echo, has pur
chased the old John Duncan place lo
cated six miles east of town near the
famous Prospect ranch. There are 336
acre In this tract, most of which is
now In wheat. The deal was put
through by Louis Scholl, Jr., of this
place.
The basketball game played here
last night between Pendleton second
high school team and Echo's high
school team resulted in a victory for
Echo, the score being 25 to 22. The
Echo boys are making a record fo
themselves this year. Of the fou
tames Dlaved they have won each
time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd left for
Portland yesterday morning for
short visit. Mr. Boyd expects to at
tend the Groeerymen's convention at
Palem on the 23rd and 24 of this
month, before returning.
ENDS MOST SEVERE GUIPPE
MISEHY IN A FEW HOCKS
The most effective and harmless
way to cure the grippe or break a se
vere cold, either In the head, chest,
back, or limbs, is n dose of Pape s
Cold Compound every two hours un
til three consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms go
ng after the very first dose. It
promptly relieves the most miserable
neuralgia pains, headache, dullness,
head and nose stuffed up, feverlshness,
sneezing, sore throat, running of the
nnse, soreness, stiffness ana rheuma
tic aching.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else In the world, which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as a
25 cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can't supply.
After hree years' research we have
conclusively demonstrated that qui
nine Is not effective in the treatment
of colds or gripps. '
200 Is made to carry the c.ct Into ef
feet.
For the Oregon Plan.
Salem, Ore., Jan. 21. Believing the
wrong Impression has gone forth from
defeat of the Kellaher resolution In
dorsing the Oregon system of govern
ment upon which so much oratory
was expended Wednesday, henator
Albee today Introduced a new version
which seeks to put the senate on rec
ord in favor of popular laws In slightly
different language.
Albee was one of the progressive
senators who found himself In strange
company last Wednesday, when he
voted against Kellaher because Kel
laher wanted the legislature to de
clare Oregon's laws "the best in the
world." Albee's resolution eliminates
this phrase.
Kellaher says he will give hearty
support to Albee's resolution. The
resolution was sent to the resolutions
committee without discussion.
"MY POLICIES" ARE
ISEIXG ATTACKED TODAY
Too Much Face.
You feel aa If you had ono face too
many when you have neuralgia, don't
you Save the face, you may need
It; but get rid of the neuralgia by
applying Ballard's Snow Liniment
Finest thing In the world for rheu
matism, neuralgia, burna, cuts, scalds,
lame back and all pains. A. C. Koep
pen Broa.
NIGHTS OF UNREST.
No Sleept No Rort, No Peace for the
Sufferer from Kidney Trouble,
No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to
night.
Get up with a lame back.
Twlngea of backache bother you all
day.
Dull aching breaka your rest at
night.
Urinary dlaordera add to your tnla
ry. Get at the cause cur etoe kidney.
Doan'a Kidney Pille will work the
ear.
They're for the kidneys only
Have made great cures In Pendle
ton. Mrs. J. H. Hutchison, tfiI7 Lllleth
street, Pendleton, Oregon ,aaya: "I
had a great deal of trouble from
harp, shooting palna through my
back, sometimes extending into my
bead. I waa nervous, did not rest
well and had headaches. My strength
and ambition left me and I felt all
run down. The use of three boxes of
Doan'a Kidney Pllla gave me such
areat relief that I think highly of
them. Another member of my fam
ily took Doan's Kidney Pills and Jots
me In advising their use to all per
sona afflicted with kidney complaint."
For aale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New Tork, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no oUter.
Against Pnrdoim.
Salem, Ore., Jan. 21. While favor
ing the abolition of capital punish
ment, the pardoning of n life convict
sentenced for murder in the first de
gree will be made difficult If the bill
reported by the senate committee on
Judiciary today becomes a law. With
this amendment, which is Intended to
make punishment more certain, once
a conviction Is secured, the bill re
moving the death penalty command
ed the support, of Chairman Malarkey
and Senators Bowermnn, Bean and
Barrett of Washington. Sinnott and
McColloeh would not sign the report,
but made no minority report. Nor
ton was absent when the bill waa
considered.
The bill reported is a substitute for
Senator Patton's bill, which merely
abolished punishment by death for
murder In the first degree. The sub
stitute perfects the Idea by reducing
to life Imprisonment the penalty for
treason and assault on an officer by
a convict, which are also punished
with death under existing law.
Applications for Grazing Permits.
NOTICE Is hereby given that all ap
plications for permits to gnw0 cattle,
horses and sheep within the WHIT
MAN NATIONAL FOREST during the
season of 1911, must be filed In my
office, at Sumpter, Oregon, on or be
fore February 28. 1911. Full Infor
mation In regard to the grazing fees
to bo charged and blank forma to be
used In making applications will be
furnished" upon request.
HENRY IRELAND, Supervisor.
Applications for Graslng Permits.
NOTICE Is hereby given that all ap
plications for permits to graze cattle,
L nnrf shceD within the WENA-
HA NATIONAL FOREST during the
Season of 1911, must be filed in Tny
office at Walla wana, vvaumngion,
on or . before February 15. 1911. Full
Information In regard to the grazing
fees to be charged and blank forms
to be used In making application
Nvlll be furnished upon request.
J. M. SOtlMITZ. Supervisor.
After J. W. Bailey.
Salem, Ore., Jan. 21. An end to the,
official career of State Dairy and Food
Commissioner J. W. Bailey will come
quickly if the legislature passes a bill
Introduced today by Senator Dan J.
Malarkey.
"Tills bill has the Indorsement of
the state board of health, and I be
lieve it has the general approval of
thoBe Interested In the subject
throughout the state," said Mr. Ma
larkey. "It will abolish the office of state
dairy and food commissioner und the
duties he lias performed will be as
signed to a deputy officer of the state
board of health."
The bill provides that Immediately
upon Its passage, the secretary of the
state board f health shall take charge
of all the hooks and records now hold
by Bailey. An appropriation of $10,-
Washington, Jan. 23. "My poli
cies" as regards conservation, will be
the subject of a vigorous attack in an
appeal to be made to the supreme
court of the United States today.
which will declare unconstitutional
the creation of the big forest reser
vations of the west.
The fight has arisen out of an at
tempt of the United States to enjoin
Fred Light, a Colorado cattleman,
from "allowing his cattle to trespass"
on Holy Cross forest reserve in that
slate. Despite Light's contention
that the formation of the reserve was
without the consent of the state was
in violation of the federal constitution
and that action for tresspass could
not be maintained unless the Colorado
laws unless the land in question had
been fenced, the circuit court of the
United States for the district of Colo
rado issued the injunction. The Ca.se
which began under the auspices of
the Hoosevelt administration, has
been appealed to the supreme court.
GERMANY MAY MAKE
REPLY IN POTASH CASE
Berlin,, Jan. 23. There Is no rea
son to believe that, according to
schedule the reply of Germany regard
ing the potash question, will be de
layed later than the end of this week
for the report should be ready to
morrow, according to announcement.
The delay in replying to the note
has been caused chiefly by the do
mestic dificulties of the GermTR gov
ernment, who ns large owners of the
mines In the potash syndicate have
been trying to reach an understand
ing with the outstanding Schmidt
mines. These being outside the syn
dicate and of great capacity can pro
duce as much potash as they please,
and thus be in a position to bring
down the price.
Germany's main endeavor has been
to prevent a slashing of prices, for
Germany virtually has a monopoly of
the commodity.
CATARRH GOES.
CONFESSES HE KILLED
MAN; GOT HALF DOLLAR
Hutchinson, Kan., Jan. 21. Blaine
Monroe, 26 years of age, confessed to
the police here today thnt he poisoned
Frank Speer, a bachel or, nar Iirodo
Kan., with strychinne in candy, and
then shot him when he tried to tele
phone for a doctor. Robbery was the
motive. Monroe said he got 50 cents.
UNFURN 1SHE
...HOUSE-KEEPING....
ROOMS
In Suites of 2 Rooms Each
Steam Heat
Electric Lights
Gas and Gas Range
Hot, and Cold Water
Bath
Good Ventilation
Plenty oi Daylight
INCLUDED IN EACH SUITE
East
LOCATED IN
Oregcnian Building
Enquire at East Oregoiuan Office
CHARLES R. FLINT MAY
BUY TOLSTOI ESTATE
New York, Jan.. 23. Representa
tives of five of the leading manufac
turers of agricultural Implements will
meet In this city today to discuss the
conditions which Charles R. Flint, the
Wall street financier has imposed in
connection with his willingness to
purchase the Russian estate of the
late Count Leo Tolstoy. Mr. Flint has
expressed to Michael Kouminsky, a
nephew of the deceased philanthro
pist, a willingness to purchase the
Tolstoy estate on condition that 150
acres for a Tolstoy settlement and the
cost of erecting an agricultural school,
a hospital and library will be paid by
an international subscription fund.
On the remaining 600 acres Mr. Flint
will erect a bvrmanent exhibition of
American agriculural machinery and
cultivate the surrounding land -'
modern methods, to demonstrate to
the Russian farmers how they can
produce twice the amount of crops on
their fertile lands and save labor and
expense. The manufacturers inter
ested In today's meeting will lend Mr.
Flint their support. Mr. Flint
knows Russia very well and has been
received in private audience by the
czar.
UII.L TO PROVIDE FOU
NEW CAPITOL BUILDING
Salem, Ore., Jan. 23. Instead of
recommending enlarging the present
state house building, the house com
mittee on capitol buildings and
grounds today reported a substitute
bill, providing for the erection of a
new building at the east end of the
grounds at a cost of $150,000.
It is proposed to have the offices
and court rooms of the supreme
court, of the library and railroad
commissions, attorney general and
such other departments as the com
mission composed of the governor
and secretary of state shall designate,
in the building.
Miss Edna Howard Baker
Cooking School
at
The Peoples Warehouse
Grocery Department
Is a permanent help to everybody,
knowing how to cook is a necessity,
a luxury as well as a blessing.
Miss Baker is willing to help you.
Will you help yourself?
Ladies are requested to bring pen
cil, spoon and forks.
HELLO GIRL SAICY
WITH KING IS SORRJf
Rome, Jan. 23. To "sass" a king,
and not know it, is something of a
calamity, in the opinion 'jj ono 0f
the "hello" girls at the loc ,, t0inhnnn
Cooking
FREE TO
chool
ALL
nottMilMicpIn Roomt for Rtt.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms In
East Oregonlan building. . SteaVn
heat, gas range In Itltchen, elertrlo
lights, hot and cold water and "bath.
Recently renovated. Enquire t B
O. office.
So Pom Sore Tliront, nronchltls.
Croup and Asthma.
You can easily tell by reading the
symptoms below, whether you have
cntarrh or not:
Offensive breath, frequent sneezing,
discharge from the nose, stoppage of
the nose, husklncBS of the voice, tick
ling In throat, droppings In throat, a
cough, pain In chest, loss of strengtn
variable appetite, spasms of cougnin
low spiruea ni niueo, m.o...B - fftu
i..- jifrleiiltv In breathing, V ....
ouum ni" - - oev oi
vital force,
Tallman & Co. have, ft rem.
edy (money bac ( lt fftnB) for ca
tarrh, callr,a RyOtaEI (pronounced
Hlgh-o-m- htch Is valorized air,
so antiseptic, that when It Is breathed
ovtr '.he inflamed an germ-lnfestefl
merbrne, It kills all germ life, gives
"iprtef tn two minutes, and cures ca
tarrh, ,v ,
The price, Including hard rubber
pocket Inhaler, Is only $1. The In
haler will last a lifetime, so that
should you heed a second bottle of
HfTOMTDI, "jwu can get It for 80 cents.
Can't Got Any Job; Kills Self.
San Bernardino, Jan. 23. After
working at night continuously for 15
years, Charles Hardy of Denver,
endeavored to break himself of
habit. The effort cost him lB nni
una IU a Ml il limOntiv lin
y Who for IB
WiilVinmn fnr tho
De"ycr c'a: :..mpanv, came here re-
r" . '. , o secure the work
to vnlch p wM accustomedi he took
a "-y position but found that lie
olllil not nleei at night. Ho broke
(jcxvn and "yesterday shot himself,
exchange.
Yesterday the klnj- wishing to
speak to the head Hooper at Castle
rorsiano, attempt ,0 caU him ,,y
phone, but ea-n lime ho cnUod for
th. number Was gWen the tart
answer " nftYi risponde." Knowing
that th y,ea keeper was expectinc
,lls '.-Vls the ving sent a court official
Vho telephone exchange and the
un" fft'rl was frightened into hysterics by
the "cal.lng down" she received.
killed himself. Hac'
years was a night
Vat Goodwin In Vaudeville.
New York. Jan. 23. Nat Goodwin,
who has shown his versatility in tho
varletv of his matrimonial experiences,
Joined the ranks of matinee Idols who
have descended to vaudeville witnin
the past few years, whether by choice
or necessity it remains unexplained.
He makes his Initial appearance un
der the direction of Percy Williams,
having appeared this afternoon at the
Colonial theater as Mr. Golightly In
"Lend Me Five Shillings."
Convict Classics.
"New York. Jan. 23. It's an 111
wind, etc., and Its zephyrs arc float
ing good American coin right Into the
cash registers of several big whole
sale bookseelers of this city, as a re
sult of the recent decision of the
League of Library Commissioners of
several states to see that convicts In
federal nrlsons have a choice of
books of their own selection for the
prison libraries. Tho book publish
ers declaro that as a result of the de
cision there has been a decided boom
in the demand for "Tho Life of Jesje
James." "Achievements of the
Younger Brother"," "Alias Jimmy
Valentine," "Memoirs of a Yeggman.'
"Safes I Have Cracked." etc. Poetic
desire finds expression In a demand
for Lovelace's "To Althea, In Pris
on."
MONDAY, JAN. 23rd ' 1 1
MENU
Salads
Salad Dressing
A change of Menu every day, will be
cooked and served from 2:30 p
to 4:30 p. m.
m.
. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
s ths beat and tho clearest ploturea
Unfurnished houeDlns room-
fur rent in the East Oregonlan band
ing. All modern convenience.
quire at B. O. office.
The Peoples Warehouse and The
Pacific Power & Light Co. extend a
cordial invitation to all.