davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07

INDIAN RELICS DUG UP AT THE
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
The romantic times of Pocahontas and
Captain John Smith are wildly recalled
by the Indian relics dug up in grading
the streets at the jamestown Exposition
grounds. The site selected for the cele-
bration of the three hundredth anniver-
sary of the first permanent English set
Element in America was once an English
village occupied by the Powhatans. the
most powerful tribes in the early
American Indians, who roamed over the
country east of the Ohio river three GEN.
turtles ago.
Near the State Exhibits Building stands
majestic live oak tree the Powhatan
oak, estimated to be nearly 1000 wears
old, which was favorite camping ground
of the Indians before America was dis
covered by the whites. Here were held
councils of war when the only weapons in
use were the stone hatchets. stone war
clubs, spears with stone points and bow
and arrows. The arrow heads used were
made of flint Clipped down to a cut
ting edge, almost as sharp as
knife, every arrow head represent
ing many hours of hard and patient work
with the crude implements then in use.
Scores of these flint arrow heads are be-
ing round on the Exposition grounds in
eXcayatlng for streets and buildings.
Some OF them are broken, many perhaps.
having been broken by striking some
foe OF the Indians in battle or some wild
animal. In those days the woods about
Hampton Roads were alive with deer.
bear and other animals, but it is most like
ly that these broken arrow heads came in
to contact with some human being. for at
Sewells Point, where these relics were
round, were fought bloody battles between
the early English settlers and the Indians.
and, according to old Indian traditions.
this point was also the battle ground
on which warning Indian tribes des-
perately contended for the right of
domain, long before the occurrence
OF the historic events which the
jamestown Exposition commentaries
The valuable fisheries of what are now
called Hampton Roads and Chesapeake
Bay, the beautiful hunting grounds along
the water courses and the many attrac-
lions peculiar to this locality made this
particular point of land very desirable.
and for its possession Indian tribes
Warred with one another Now after
centuries have gone by and the
old Indian nations that once CON
trolled this region have passed awav their
OLD battle fields have been transformed
into magnificent international exDosition
grounds, just outside the corporate lin
It's II the city of Norfolk, Va.-The
American Antiouarian
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25
Weflt4es 6aupt quar=
tterber 3 mofrater

@bicaeo. 81, "a. Suli. Die
iueltli4e SibifiOn Der bemofratii9en
@ongreB. 3ampasne tuirb am l. Aug.
bier i'm palmer SOtsl ibrI 5auptquars
tier er6hIten. Die CONGRATULATIONS
Raining bon SItnois unb 2lupb bon
Wihouri tperoen bon bier aus, bic bes
mOfratifds Gongrsb /. gampagne i'm
gan3en Weffen leitsn. Die tpeltlide
0ibiion bsftsbt aus Obio uno allen
n6rsIiden Staatsn ,bon bemislbsn unb
ale wefliden Staten bonn Wiififppi,
nit Iusnabme Der Staten ssSsras,
Nrfanias unb 2ouifiana.
S9teberei.
peorta, Sa., "a. Suit. gbtparb
@bur9 aus ct. Sabis TT tobt unb
Sames Soanegar aus glmtpoob Iiegt
I'm ct. 5rancis 6ofpital I'm Sterben
In 6olge elmer in ct. gbuarbs fattse.
babten S9ieBerei. Der Qoblengrdber
2ige Wagss feuerte bic fS9iRe i'm
0srlaufe zines Streites auf bic Beioen
ab. Ser Mbrber 1T sntHobsn.
unter boher 9 iirg9at t.
g o o n, "a. Suli. Grant s..
Bridge bon @fepelano, tpeltsr Tn Nrls
instOn tuegsn betrtiseriiden @sbrau8es
Der Bunoespof tn mebreren Stdbten
oes 2anbes berbaftst tpuroe, bate beute
bier Dor benz Ser. Staten 9ommtfdr
Elm 0erb6r gu beffeben. @r tuurbe
unter $4,000 giirsidaft gefeat unb
mirb our Aburtbsilung nod @lebelanb
9eI9idt tpsrben. Sn grmangelung Der
e~eforberten Birsf9aft, muBte Bridge
In bas @efdn9niB wanbern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25
0erun d d I.

g t. 2outs, No., "a. Suli.
Der 8auasr 90. 8. pidarb biBte beute
bsi isinsr Mrbeit I'm WHRfRppi fein
2ebsn sin. Dies eitung, tuel&e ibm 9uft
3uftbrte, serrib unb Der unsliidIi@e
srFidte. bsbor er an bie OberHd9e .ee.
3pger uerben tonnte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25

@Gs Der prina pon SO as
nit ieiner @emablin ben aploes
men Sempel I'll Im~itiar in Ser YanS.
f4ab gu befi9tigen tpiin5nte, peisertens
fid Die Sifbs, ibnen ben gintritt our4
oas 9auptthor au geitattsn, neil fe
feline Sifbs feien, unb eriu6ten lie,
our9 cine Seitentbiir einsutrsten, mas
ieboh obeasbnt purSe.
Gin IN td tige @rmnb>
B Bel allen pferosbdnolcrn tit UNI
ter arberem AUDI Der, bie pferoe 70 gu
ffenea, oab lie born bOber fteben als
hinten. neil fi9 6as pfero 10 better
p~rdfentirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25

his S ii brereine s2uftz
gallons Fat Der Hsftpr Der Mei>
bener Jiiriteni9uls, = YrofeFpr Or.
pDf9el, feline Priifuns abselegt.
England. importtrtel ebz
tes Sabr 2,453,669 Gentner &G5e,
oarunter 1852 aug oen Ger. Staaz
ten uno 1,873.835 aus &anaoa.
5 g Of p 8 n lit cine 2iga
in's 2eben eetreten. pelhe fi9 Die 8e=
tdmpfung Des ii6ertriebenen Gurus in
Jrauenfleioern our 9ufsabe eema9t
bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25
3uiammtntur5
Gines @eubanes t6btet finfSebu @eniden.

Is ar6iter beun Smiammenaurs eies sruBen &enbanes setOOtet. - Cine
frieSide Mpbiirnng. - Gin 9nrd6renmerpaG. = s~6ladtbaMer
geidu1en. -%gergifee fd aus Gram. -Gntebli6es Sabns
nnglif e rbekrfibrer ans Der Union ausgeioben.-
Inter bober gHrgidat -gSener 8nrfdernng
mill ndt besablem. -gSehides Sanp=
anarter Der Semofraten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25
Standardization.

MontreaI: yGorintbian" bon @lasaou.
Montreal: .Wount @opal" nod Son.
bon.
Bfoon: .@anabian" bon Hiberpool.
Bottom: vsaronia" nod 9~tberpool.
New Yort: vNeapolitan prinee" na&
Neapel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25

Die gefrigsn Spiele reiultirtsn uie
folgt:
u rieansNoe o n.
Winneapolis, "a. SuIi.
Winneapolis q 0101O1O00- 5
SnbianapoIis 0O120O0111- 6
gatterien -Goro uro Ysaeer; Giiber
uno 9Olmes.
ct. Yaul, "a. Suit.
st. Paul. ....1 100000 3
Columbus. 80 00100001- 9
Batterien unb Drill; 5Ia.
BERTH uno Blue.
Qanias Gitp, "a. Suit.
Ranias @itp 20 0020001*- 3
Solebo .......0 00100010- 2
Battsrien - Bobannort unb 9eabp;
Suttbof unb abbott.
Wtlmautee, "a. Sull.
grfes spiel.
Wiltpaufee ....5 l *-11
9ouisoiQe .....1 o. l
gatterien-@urtis unb Rotb; Renna
unb Stoner.
8 Deites SpieI.
Wiluaufee 30 00O1021*-4
2~ouisbile. ....O OOO01OO2- 8
Batterisn - Sage unb Bebils;
Suntle unb Stoner.
Nattprial.9iaa q.
pittsburg, "a. SuIi.
pittsburs ...O2O2OOOO*-
Sem Dorf. 10 10000110- 8
Battsrisn-2ssbsr unb @ibion; Mc.
@innitp unb dimes.
ct. 2ouis, "a. Suit.
ct. 2ouis. 30 000O0OO0- 0
Bofon .......0 o. l
Batttrien-2ar9er unb @rabp; Gin.
baman, Bresnaban uno O'Neiu.
Chicago, "a. Suit.
Chicago ...... 00010011O- 8
8roofIpn. .....0 13010050- 1O
8atterien- &eulba&, 2unbsren uni
Bling; @afon unb Sitter.
Cincinnati, "a. SuIt.
Cincinnati 30 03OO10O*-4
philadelphia. Il 100000 9
Batterien 9ibin9fon uni
S9lei; Opgglsbp uno DOOM.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-25
g 9la9thd &C.
9Iofer n.

Snnitdtsbsb6rbe puroe beute bic
s4lisbung bon suan3ig Stla6tbdu'
fern pe9en uniaubertsit betannt ge'
ma4t. Se9s3ebn anoere S4la4t=
bduier finb auf Befebl Der Beb6rbe ge'
reinist uno Elm gsfiBsr zines s&la4t-
bauies, Der fa eeueigert bat, iein gta'
blihement retnigen gu lahen, iOa pro'
aeifrt uno b~sffraft weroen. Sie auf
gsfebl Der Sunitdtsbsbbros sei9lOhes
men 3wansig Sdla9tdduisr bsfanoen
fi4 in iOl&' einem uniauueren uno GEE
iunobsitsiddOlidsn 3ufanoe. oab AUDI
bic %iOrgfdltiste Sduberuns oerielben,
ni9t ben ianitdren 8Ori4riften sents
gen tonnte.
gersiftetei aus q q m.
Marion, g., "a. Suli. Der
"a Sabre alte .. q. SOsnfon uuroe
beute In isinem 3immer iiber ieinem
@si&dfte toot aufgefunoen. Dor 3sbn
Sasen bate feline 8raut F9 nit Rar.
bplidure ber9iftet unb aus @ram bier
iibsr trant sr sbsnfaas Rarbolfdure.
Aubsrbem bate er nod bas @as ange.
brebt, nm aud f4sr su ferben.
@ntfebIf9es Babn.
unglhd d.
g potans, @afb., "a. Suli.-
Der porbere She'll zines S9nsu3ugss
Der Great Nortbern Babn fiir3ts Sc
Weilen btli6 bon bier BON einsm Rebsts
SUB boben Damn bincb In bas tiefe
WnHer bes Diamond Sees. Siebsn
perfOnen puroen iOfOrt set6btet uno
sins er,bs alnaabI paRagisre tuurbs
bsrlsBt. 3wst $au9er fno on Der
Nrbeit, bic 2ofnmotibe, ben pof. unb
@epddwagsn unb ben Rau&passn, bic
In ettpa breibunbert SUB iiefem WaRsr
liegsn, gu unteriudsn. 9ur9 bas
Salten Der 0erbtnbungen Der einaelnen
Wagsrt tpurbe beoeuteno grbBeres un-
glid perbinbert, ba fonf aud bic bin.
tere Sdlfts bss 3uges In ben Mbgrunb
geftirst pdre. Sas unslid muroe
bur9 9sbnune elmer giienbabnf9ieae
usruria9t.
u fhrer aus De
ntonausg Ben.
g t. pauI, Minn., "a. Suli.-
Nlsranoer Jairgrobs. prdRoent be,
9lrbeiter Staats.66oeration, tuurb'
bsuts als Witsliso Der gersusrtsar,
better. Union In Selena gsifriasn. 81
arbeitertreiien berri9t besbalb In
sansen Staate erOBs aufrssuns. bs
Ssrr G~airsrOoe elmer Der angsisbsnfsr
arbsiterfibrer oes Horowsfsn 1T. 81
gegen 5airgrobe erbobenen Mntlaeen
welde feline &usfioBune aus Der uniol
our 5Olge batten. finb. bab er ieil
4mt als prdfoent Der Nrbsiter Staats
6bosration gu isinen @unfen miB
brau8te unh bob er ssfa9t BADEN fou
bic bss WOroes onesfduloisten arbei
ter bes Gouberneus Steunenbera Dol
|, SoabD foltsn i'm @sfdnsniB .bleiben.
& rsu3ers @ I'D 10 febr
:, aurhd.
!, 8ar6arbor, Me., "a. Suli
:, Das 2reu3er = @ei9maber unter 8e
r febl bss &earsNbmirals 3. BRADFORD
befebsnb aus ,MinneapoIis". glebe
lamb, yOes WOin.s" unb vSenper"
pslGes tudbrenb Der lebten bret Wonai
tn eurOpdiT9en @ewdhsrn sstreu3t bat
Tom beute mad elmer au6Iftdsise
: Tabrt Obns nnfaQ bon TapaI bier an
DDS @si4waoer traf f@on am Sams
tag bon 2ap Wount Deiert Rod Elm
aber ueger oes oi&ten NsbsIs fonnte c
erf beute In ben bieRssn Safsn eth
laufen.
Momiral BRADFORD bat bic vNlters
gren3e" errei9t unb tpirb tuabri&einlil
: i&on mor9en feline NbmiraIs. 6lagq
auS benz minneapolis" s~in,isben.
Fl @robfeuer.
Suii n, Sal, "a. SuIi. SO
Na9mittags $40 ubr Biz Mbenbs
ubr miitbete bier ein 6suer, mel&es 2
W~obnbduisr unb 8 @ef&dftsbduier |
. Mf&e Iegte. Der S9aben. tpsI&er at
~.~yAk.k S~.sA. I.ksx>k AIM mn Hv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
. Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm

ls quic kly absorbed
Gives Relief at Once
1t cleanses.
soothes, heals and
protects the dis
eased membrane.
II cures Catar, :,
and drives away
q Cold In the
head quickl. . Re-
stores the senses
Of taste ami snel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
VIOLATING GAME LAWS.
Sixteen Thousand Dollars Spent and
Game Not Protected.


After a year of trial of the new
game law which taxes each hunter 81
for the privilege of hunting game
birds there is more dissatisfaction
than ever among the local hunters.
This state of affairs is said to exist all
thru the valley and when October l
comes around it is claimed that reck-
less shooters will have killed most of
the birds, says the oregon City Daily
Star.
One local dealer in sporting goods
said Tuesday morning that for over a
week he had been selling and renting
guns and providing the buyers with
cartridges. Most of the guns which
were rented were only taken for
week or two and were to be uzed be-
fore the seazon opened. The pur-
chasers made no "bones'' about the
matter and said that they were going
out after the birds regardless of the
law and were not going to pay the IL
cense, either.
Last year we thot that by every
sportsman paying ST." said another
local sportsman today, that the birds
would be protected by the state Off
cials. Sixteen thousand dollars were
collected in this way and so far as
can learn no warden has been In this
county. II he had It would have been
his duty to hunt up some of the prom
inent gunners and get information
concerning in-ractions Of the law, in
stead Of trying to get knowledge from
pot hunters"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

Of taste ami smell. Full size, soc. at
druggists or by mail. Trial size 1oc
By mail. Ely Brothers. b6 Warren
street, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

Bullet mine, on Elephant mountain,
near Cottage Grove, Charles Rutan, an
olG-time miner, was blown in pieces.
He was thawlng out giant powder pre-
p1ratory to making a blast when the
eXplozion occurred.
Recently returned travellers from
Alaska report that every line of biz
ness is badly overdone, both on the
coast and in the interior. There are
hundreds of idle men and about two
or three men ready to work for every
opportunity to do so.
\ wood saving trust has been form
ed among the sawyers of Albany, who
announce raise in prices. They as
scrt that there is no profit in saving
anything tut fir wood under the pref
ent rates and have made substantial
increase in their schedule.
Heavy fros!s have occurred at
Wardner Idaho, and early SHOWS have
fallen on the mountains around that
place. Old timers predict an early
winter and abundant snowfall, claim
ing to base the prediction upon the
/ habits of wild animals largely.
The Oregon Methodist Episcopal
/ conference is in session at Portland
/ Bishop Warren preziding; While os-
/ tensibly it is the state conference, as
a matter of fact only the western and
southern parts of the state are repre-.
tented. Fifteen thouzand active mem
bers are represented.
The civil service commission an.
nounces examinations to take place ii
Boise as follows: October II and IS
for civil engineer in Philippine serv
ice; October "a, for law clerk in bu
reau Of Indian affairs at Winnebago
Neb.. for electrotyper's helper in tn,
government printing office at Wash
ington, D. C.
w. S. Lewis, aged II years, is deaf
at Baker City, from a complication o
diseases. He was a printer by trad
and had worked at the calling aloni
the coast from San Diego to Nome TO
over 40 years, and is said to be tn
oldest man in the craft west of tn
Rocky mountains. He was an activ
and prominent Mormon.
Ole Nicholson, a pioneer of south
ern oregon, at one time regimentf
blacksmith at Fort Klamath, is dea
at Medford. He had been on tn
down grade for 80 years past, havin
never recovered from lozing his wIf
who elopt with an army officer viii
he was at Fort klamath. Prior to thu
time he was regarded as one of II
solid men Of southern oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
GENERAL NEWS.

Following the example of the engi-
neers on the isthmus who struck for
higher wages, it is probable that every
class Of skilled mechanics at work on
the canal will do the same.
While temporarily insane from a
brain trouble, Charles C. Kline, an
Evanston, ILL.,, coal merchant, shot
and killed his wife and then himself,
with shotgun. The couple leave six
children.
Edward Bludsoe, aged "A wears, was
murdered at his cabin home near
I.eavenworth, Kan, with an ak and
the cabin burned. The probable mo-
tive was robbery. Louis William is
under arrest.
The entire water front of Mobile,
Ala. for 4 distance OF four blocks
back was under water during the re-
cent hurricane to a depth of five feet
the flood being pushed in from tho
gulf oy the wind.
Secretary Shaw has relieved the fl
nancial strain by distributing $4,000,
900 among the national banks to be
loaned by them to whatever bizness
interests may need a share and can
put up the collateral.
Lizzie halliday, a patient in the
NewburCh. y. Y, insane asylum
choked Mnlie Wicks. an attendant, tC
death. The Halliday woman, whose
insanity cannot be questioned, hat
murdered three other persons before
being committed.
In Oakland, Cal, an automobile
collided with an, electric car In th'
automobile rode Judge Harry A. Mel
win, grand exalted rules of the Elk!
of the United States, and his wife
Mrs Melvin was killed and the judge
severely injured.
The dead resulting from the steam
er Columbia dizaster on Lynn canal
near Skagway. on September "a, are
Joe WEIGH, mate, and f. Morgan, fire
man, both bodies being missing; Phi
Murray "a deckhand; W. 7. Smith,
, deckhand, and ]. Woods, fireman.
Aram Tashjian. a Syrian, has con
fest that the mutilated body found las
week was that of his brother. Marker
whom he murdered. Accepting hi
confession as genuine, it only adds t
the mystery, as another man, suppos
ed to have been the dismembered vic
tim, is still missing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. CeOrge.-W. T. Hislop,
Portland; J. \. Allison, Portland; f.
]. Gardner, Portland; G. L. Richard
son, Portland; s. II. Clark. city; Fl. ".
Ally, Chicago; p. NJ. Nash and wife
Heppner; p. Nash, sr.. Heppner; w.
McMullen, Boston; NJ. F. Rhode, Port
land; a. A. Allen, Tacoma; o. F.. Barr
and wife. Coeur d'Alene; ]. II. Harts,
wife and daughter, Coeur d'Alene; f.
p. James, Chicago; James p. Seeds,
Chicago; 5. 3. Calderhead, Washing
ton: ]. B. Halloway, Spokane; M. v,
Fletcher, WaIla Walla; J. NJ. Shaw
Walla Walla; A. p. Stover, Washing
ton; c. w. Todd, Chicago; f. Gillian
ders and wife, Meacham; C. r. Clas-
ser, Seattle; s. ]. Gully, Weston: C. B
Williamson, Weston; George McGil'
very Spokane; John Blakely, Port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

A bath cleanses the skin and rids
the pores of refuse. A bath makes
for better fellowship and citizenship.
Not only should the outside Of the
body be cleansed, but occasional use
of laxative or cathartic opens the
bowels and clears the system Of effete
matter. Best for this are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Pleasant little
pills that do not grippe or sicken. Sold
by Tallman g. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Polk County Sawmill company
now has its mill near Falls City, COM
plcted. 1t is a new plant with ca
pacity of 10000 feet per day, and has
commenct bizness with orders suf-
ficient to keep it running indefinitely
William Frye, aged So years, was
found dead in his cabin at Idaho City,
where he lived alone. He was the
victim of Bright's dizeaze. He had
lived in Idaho "A years and at one
time was wealthy, tho he died very
poor.
BY an explozion Of dynamite at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

land; w. E. Mitchell, salem; c. r,
Lisle and wife, Echo; Charles IsaacS
Portland; G.. O. Galley, Portland; T.
C. Lord, Portland; y. B. Stanfield.
Echo; ]. C. Gardner and wife, La
Grande; C. r. Reake. Detroit; George
H. Sawyer, Chicago; Bonner. Chica-
go: DR.. |. L. Woodward, Payette NJ.
G. Cohn, st. Joe; w. w. Wiswell, Port
land; l.. Robinson, Pomeroy; H. Man
ser, Minneapolis; e. d. Mcdonald.
Minneapolis; w. II. Durham, Tekoa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
Hotel PendIeton.-M. D. Wilson

Hotel PendletUn.-M. D. Wilson,
Portland; V. A. Newell, Portland; G,
A. Busbell, Portland; j. A. Haden,
Portland; NJ. Peterson, Athena; G.. w.
Brown, New York; Mrs. Shmitz. st.
Louis; Fl. ]. Miller, Portland; o. II.
Holcomb, Seattle: F. Rath, Portland;
w. w. Faber, Buffalo; ]. A. Gelbaugh,
Portland; ]. Blakely, Portland; Mrs
NJ. Shaw, Names; j. F. Momell, st
Louis; Miss \. Stacker; w. r. Gen.
dmy, Portland G.. Spruce, Edinsburg
Gertrude H. Mylie, Walla Walla; r
Wolf, Westfield; E. A. Stone, Spo.
kane; c. F. Stone, Spokane; A. c
Ferry, Portland; n. r. Krause, Seat
tie; ]. W. Irwin, Tacoma. II. Boyler
city; C. Muerkel; Mrs. George, Seat
tie; Mr.. George and wife. Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
Fuel Scarce.

Fund is going to be scarce this win
ter, says the Echo Register. 1t seems
to be impossible to secure coal from
the mines because Of the alleged lack
of cars for transportation. From the
wood camps the same story comes
Coal ordered last June has not been
seen yet by some Of our local dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
IN MORROW COUNTY.
TATEE y sWAGGART WILL
Bid \ STONE STRUCTURE.

sheep Coming Down From Summer
Rangc-New Pastor Methodist
Episcopal Church-Noah Clarll's
Dwelling Was Burned on Eight
Milc-Scrious Prospects of u Fuel
Shortage. Attributed to n Lack of
Cars for its Transportation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Using Herpicide on Account Of
Its Distin ctfveness.

The ladies' who have used Newbro's
aerpicide speak OF It in the highest
.erms, for its quick effect in cleansing
he scalp Of dandruff and also for its e1-
,ellence as a general hair-dressing. 1t
makes the scalp feel fresh and 1t allays
that itching which dandruff will cause.
Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures
dandrun as It destroys the germ that
causes II. The game germ causes hair to
fall out. and later badness; in killing It.
Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents
badness. It is also an ideal hair dress
ing. for It lends an aristocratic charm to
the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. In stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. De-
.roit. Mich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
Goes to HermistOn.

A. c. Crawford, as secretary Of the
wateruzers' association, will have to
rezide in Hermiston. There will be
a great portion of his bizness trans
acted there and the reclamation Off
ces being there It was thot best to
have the office of the association
close by. As soon as he can have a
rezidence constructed and an office
prepared he will remove from Hcho.
Echo Register.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

When two strong men come to
blows, even II they are we'll matched
1t is not a pleasing sight. but II the
man who gets the worst of It will use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. he will
look better and feel better IN shor,
order, Be sure you get DeWitt's.
Good for everything salve is used
for, including piles. Sold by Tallman
q Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

Good for the cough, removes the
cold, the cause of the cough. That's
the work of Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar-the original laxative
cough syrup. Contains no opiates.
Sold by Tallman q Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
SOIL FERTILIZERS
$5O,0o0,Oo0 Spent Annually in the
United States for Fertilizers

UuNCu Sl1tCS 1Or FCrLlllZCrS
Elaborate tests hae been made at many
of the stations, particularly in the East
and in the South, in order to deter
mine the value or the worthlessness
of soil fertilizers, says the American
Illustrated Magazine While the use If
bacteria for incubation may ultimate
ly do away with all need of fertiliza-
ton, yet large amounts are still spent
upon commercial fertilizers, and It
will probably be some time before
they shall be all abandoned In fact,
something like $50,000,000 is annually
paid out to the farmers of the United
States for fertilizers. 1t is unques-
tionably true that much fraud has been
practised upon the farmers in this di-
rection. In New Jersey the station
showed the farmers that by clubbing
together and purchasing the raw ma
terra. of which the fertilizers are COM
posed they could save from % to Is
per cent. The estimated saving in
cost to the farmers OF the state by
this one feature alone is from $751;
600 to 100000 per year. This sta
tiol has also demonstrated thespe-
cial food needs of certain plants, show
ing the farmer what particular type
OF fertilizer was needed for a given
crop. Instead OF purchasing manures
from New York and Philadelphia for
fertilizing~ sweet potato ground, as had
been the custom, the station advised a
, combination of various fertilizers as
likely to give the precise food the
sweet potato needed to bring about the
most satisfactory results. More than
10000 acres OF ground in New Jersey
are given up to the cultivation OF tn,
sweet potato and the cost of production
has thus been lessaned by from SIS 10
$40 per acre, making an annual saw
ing of nearly or quite 100000. In
this station, as in many other stations
the information given the farmers in
the way of methods of preventing in
sect pests results in saving of thou
sands of dollars year. Without the
aid of the stations, orchards and veg
etables tracts as we'll, indeed, in some
cases entire field crop areas would
be destroyed.