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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1915)
vr,r. rom DAILY EAST OKEfiOXTAy. rFyPLTTOY. Oft KAON. TlirRSIUY. VrT.m'Attv u. i:nr.. ETflTIT PAOES. AS IMI.M.M"iJ..Nr'.EWSI,ArER. IHW!bl l-i.r nil f"B.I Werkly at Pea KAHT l.M,MA.S I'lliUMlIVl CU Offu-tsI ( nun: j Paper. Vt.li I mini 1'iym Amo Utloa. Rwtered at the ptoffice at Peni:etoe. OrayM, at meluo nail nutter. as thrre a m.re arp'rrlate time t rot an enj to the practice, ping Mil is a mea-ur of Dr. Osier has rone to war at the see tp In the desert'a spell The hip-.'f (i. ,' accepted a position as dm treasurers of all hi follows In faith ilUi-lll...li.iiiilli f.re flowing for their spiritual we!-! rj fire. Each member of the Shla aectjp eIts to be burled In the sacredly earth without the city's walla, where1 f millions upon million of past Shlaiig3 have turned the sands to clay. Thla-g enormoua graveyard about the city S 1 not the leaat part of Its weird fas- l- clnstlon. The desert trail to the sac- j ted city u empty, barren and dead. It r-3 U nn unattractive trail w hose alienee ' r ;l relief for :.tur.t to the thief of one of the bU Ttlrpbixi 1 OS AI.E IN OTHER CITIES. IbituI llutrl .Nrai Mttl, lortlaad, rro. wB.ia Nem On. PortUnd, Orepon. KILK AT rk-fo Par, t-n-QT'.tj Balld'nf hiufin. Ii C, Ilnreao 5'l, Ecur ttro.k .rret. .. W. SLI.S4 kllTION KATES IN ADVANCE) IwPt. c rer. by Ball $.-. I"!;,r, t x m.nih.. by mail iV' ibnt bntb. by mail 1 2.1 lHy, .n Bn.Bth. by nail 5't li!j. w.e y-r. by rarrwv ' !) i' . an nrb. by rr.-T S 75 Iwiiy. throe norths, by carrier 1 ! l.ly. or axwib. b rarrter fti OklWrrtly, on yrr by mail 1 : ml v. :r. lx m.ih.by Bail 75 fcemlWerily. ,tir montlia, by mall... .SO Tin: i.i:ly mkssage. - ViUrr fun's a-risin' early an' I think I hear him say: Tm watchin' a hat vqu people are a-doin with the dar: the workin' crowd; Don't oa make me shame- faced. so 1 11 hide behind a cloud. An' we tell him: "Mister Sun, The race of light well ran. An' we'll rest with easy con science When the toil o" day la done. "Not prala "gainst the weath er, but toilin' through It all; Not waltin" for the blessings In baskets fu'J to fall; Our hearts'll keep the music of the ever-runnln' rills, We'll meet you In the momln' with the freedom o the hills!" So we i'.ng an say In the right, straightforward wy. An' the bright Smiles for ans wer an' goes climbln' up the Day. F. U Stanton. Longer time for toilln'. 111 watch 4 4 e- As between Pendleton's two mayors the East Oregonian is ready. to yell for the man who will Owr Choice see that the street: Tor Mayor. sweper Is stowed away In the barn and the good, i efficient street flusher la brought In-J to use once more. It was doubtless necessary to forego street r.ushlng during the cold weather but that per iod Is past The buttercups are ready to bloom and it will soon be the fourth cf July. When the weather Is as mild at present surely the flusher Is the machine for the job. If the streets cannot be flushed &t eight because ol freezing, flush them during the day It is alright to eat dust once in a while but as a steady diet week In and week out it becomes monotonous and People need a change. Let it be hoped the administration enators will bring forth a cloture rule and stop the fill-Tbe-y Should buster against the Choke It Oft shipping bill. It will be a blessing to the whole country. The filibuster Idea Is vicious at any time. It is highway man tactics by the minority to ob struct the will of the majority. It do not matter that both parties have Indulged in filibustering In the past and that at times the filibustered have stood for good causes. The prin ciple of the thing is bad and never American commerce and industry. It affords the one and on'y way throuph hich the .AmrriCMn manufacturer and farmer can count upon petting their goods to market. It ill b a sane and timely step from a stand point of national defense. At this time of world wide strife and turmoil the I'r.ited States senate cannot afford to let a few men. through abuse of a silly and antiquated rule, block all le;;j.!.itii.n and penalize the country. The proaper'ty of this r.aii. n shoul l count for more than senatorial eti quette. As ho n by a news story In the Ejjt i.Tegonian yesterday Pendleton will once more have IVuJh'too's a creamery under ew Crrsum-rjr. strictly local owner. i.hip and manage ment It is an industry that will de serve patronage along with other lo cal institutions. When the new plant M ts into operation show a prefer ence for Pendleton made butter. If the product Is good ask for It all the time. When you do that you will not only patroaae a local Industry bu,t ou 111 be patronising local farmers. The man with the cow w ill be the chief beneficiary from a local creamery and we can well afford to encourage the man with a dairy herd. There are not enough ml'k ranches in this country. In Texas, Oklahoma, a&4 Nebraska, as in Mlssoari, public utility interests are quietly trying to "put ronifjing over" bill which would rriviirgr. deprive cities of all con trol over thetr public ser- vices, and lodge control exclusively in state boards. The francise holders want the in determinate franchise ( virtually per petual during -good behavior," or so long as the companies can control the Ute board), substituted for term franchise. They want the best guar anty they can get against possible competition by city-owned plants. The measure with which they arc thus trying to fortify their valuable special privileges in the several states differ in detail hut are In purpose identical The idea in each instance is to get the state government to deliver the cities, bound hand and foot, into as 'indeterminate' bondage to state boards which the franchiseholders evi- dently think they can control easier than they could control the city gov ram ants. In each state the pretense is made that the bill aims to enlarge the field for municipal ownership; to "protect" the people. Beally, the unity of aim and meth- od in the several legislative campaigns makes it look like a concerted attack. Very likely it is under way in other states, where It has escaped our at tention. This is a circumstance which if it be not a mere harmless coinci dence, might possibly interest the state and federal attorneys-general St Louis Post-Dispatch. hospitals and If he stays on the Job ery long will see there are other mrtnodN of preventing advanced age awld fi ni his famous chloroform scheme. If Unculn mere alive today he ".uld be branded as a demagogue with no resject for vetfd rights. CURRENT THINKING ! 1 i lltilliilllliliiliilliiiililliillilllil! TO JiMii!l!ilil!li!iilM .i. i ..I ii. ii. uA 9 nn np.n m Mi I 3 av , u ,.,. .-s i 3 n cm 17 .TIIK CITY OF MCIVIKF Mystic, buried In the snds of the desert, slmost unknown! lar, burrowed mine-like ey the hite man, the Arab city of Nedjef, Mecca of the Shla Mohamme dans, born of and for a religion con tains within its walls of sun-dried is only broken by fanatic pilgrims! E-3 snd by caravans transporting corpses 3 to the Shla Mecca of the dead. Of j3 the city Mr.'Slmplch says: H3 "Nedjff is a freak city. Not a green thing a plant shrub or tree lives g within Its dry, rot limits. It U built 3 on a high plain of soft standstoneJ E3 The narrow, crooked streets, in many ; Places mere passages J or 4 feet wide E3 ;winl like Jungle paths. One of the, 4 'strange features of this strange city 1 is Its cellars. In summer the fierce .'3 heat drives the panting people deepE3 aown into tne earth, like rats In a E3 exclusive! hole. Iteneath every house is a eel I 3 to amazing I depths, one I explored reached an as-; 3 toundlngly low level more than 100 3 feet below the street Down lnto:H3 tnese damp dark holes the Shlas flee! 3 The best testimonial we can offer that our bargains are the best in the city, is the fact that our first buyers are coming back for more Bring in Your Dimes and we vill make them look like Dollars, at a treasure house rich beyond when the scorchling desert air alxxlea brick a traHr hrtii. l.k j ' - - - . ..VMa; IIV.I ltjudui xaoie, the Shla St Peter's, into which 'above and Imported German thermo' a stream or gold and Jewels has pour- meters stand at 1J0 Fahrenheit Some ea ror centuries, and over the loot- of the cellars are arranged in a tier ng or wnich many an empire-build of cells or rooms on. below tn nth ing soldier has sweetened his dreams er; the upper room is ued in the first wnue sleeping on the battlefields of j hot months, the family going lower inuia ana eisewnere In Asia. NedJefjas the heat Increases. Many of these has become hostile land, and the! cellars are connected by underground wonderful mosque of gold and pre-J torridors, and the criminals. who cious stones Is exposed as a possible swarm In Nedjef easily elude capture objective of invaders. Frederick Sim-1 by passing through these tunnels picn, one of the few white men of any from house to house." x- .. V . " l ,w "oe The Mr. glmpich describes . .I. t"Mnuea an account M covered with great gold tile which r ; YV' " ! 10 For ages. h. say. ;TV 1 ft a k , "r,le"'tn rich of Shla faith have made pre - v. wr i.uc., clous presenU to this temple until caravan from Bagdad to Nedjef, and In the evntful centuries since the Shias founded Nedjef on the spot where a nephew of the Prophet Mo hammed was slain it is estimated that over 13.090.000 Moslems have made the pilgrimage to this myeter ious desert city of golden domes, fabulous treasures and wierd ritea Thousands of devotees from the Shla hordes of India Persia and south Rus sia flock through Bagdad each year, bringing with them their mummified dead salted and dried for burial In the holy ground about the mystic city." Each member of the Shla sect must make the pilgrimmage to this holiest of his shrines, the city to ward which throughout life he bows in worship, the unnatural city bound Jef." its vaults are bursting with pent-up treasure. The city has no industry, no commerce nothing that la apart from Its religious purpose. It sup ports Itself upon the money of the pilgrims, lodges them, feeds them, lobs them, sells them prayer-bricks made from the graveyard clay, and even marries them for the perlotd of their visit to perennial brides, brides ept in stock who legally have many ; husbands In their lives. As a war significance of this city the explorer tells: "A British Indian army officer told me that the looting of the Nedjef m.s'jue was a favorite dream of the soldiers in the Middle East, who look ed forward to the day when war may sweep an army of Invasion Into Ned- irinjiB The Knocker's Prayer The fact ths present city schools have become so crowded the hoard is considering the subject of another building is testimonial to Pendleton's progress. Further evidence Is pro vided in the number of new addi ons being laid out with a view to providing room for mora horns a4 in the fact the building outlook la al ready so good that last year's trood showing Is already overshadowed. uown in -u:nDurgn. Indiana, uvea children s slide and have made the a gentleman of some ingenuity and tr arshal stop the boys playing ball iwune; aiso, ii is incunea 10 oe cn my vacant lot Whenever I saw outspoken In his statements. As the anyone prospering or enjolng them publisher of the Edinburgh Courier selves I've started a reform to kill he has many opportunities to place the business or spoil4 the fun. I his opinions before the public in his ocn't want the young folks to stay In section, and he takes advantage of this town, and I will do all I can by them. One of this most recent con- law, rule and ordinance to drive them tributions to the literature of the; away. It pains me. O Lord, to see day is entitled "The Knocker's Pray er." It is well worth reading: "Lord, please don't let this town that in spite of my knocking it is be ginning to grow. Soma day I fear I will be called upon to put down side grow. I've been here for thirty years walks in front of my property, and and during that time I've fought ev- who knows but what I may have to ery public Improvement; I've knocked: keep up the streets that run by my Fhe COSY TODAY "A Recent Confederate Victory 99 A fine two part Lubin drama with a strong cast of actors "A Mother's Way" Biograph Drama in one reel "Which Ham is Schnapps- and "Love's Acid Test" A laughable split reel Selig Comedy mier s Adults 10c Children 5c everything and everybody; no firm or individual has established a business here without my doing all I could to put them out of business. I've lied about them, and would have stolen from them If I had the courage. I've done all I could to keep the town from growing and never spoken a good word for it I've knocked hard end often. I've put ashes on the premises? This, Lord, would be more than I could bear. It would cost me much more, though all I have was made right here 1n this town. Then, too. more people might come i if the town begins to grow, which would cause me to lose some of mj pull. I ask, therefore, to keep this town at a standstill, that I may con tlnue to be the chlof. Amen." Is PANTS Ef Men's Pants of pood quality, worth np to $2.25 ; y all sizes '.. ?1.00 S MEN'S SUITS gi Our entire line of Men's Clothing everv suit f i in the house to bo sold at $7.50 m MKX'S UNDERWEAR 3 Odd lot Men's Wool Underwear, per par. 49 pi Odd lot Men's Under Shirt 25 Our most standard line of .Mens Wool 3 Underwear in all 6izes, garment 75 g Our von bogt quality of Men's All Wool Under- s wear reduced ?1.00 per suit. H SWEATERS H A nig line of Drummers Sample Sweaters. Men's, ladies' and children's. H $4.00 and $5.00 Values 31.05 $3.00 and $3.50 Values ?1.45 H 2.00 Sweaters i 08 s Children's Sweaters- 49V 65 and 85 m BOYS' HIGH CUT SHOES i High Cut Tan and Black Shoes, in sizes S 1-2 i to 13 1-2 91.25 MEN'S SHIRTS Hg Golf and Neplire Shirts, of the bert quality; H rtpilar $1.00 and $1.25 C3 f SUSPENDERS 3 Our entire stock of Men's Sn?ienders to be sold e at, the pair 15 H IIATS. Hj Men's Hats of fine quality and up-to-date m shapes. We have 30 to be sold at $1.00 p CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Hf Cotton Riblted Union Suits 10 f3 m Ii k4 71 ii I i MEN'S SHOES Good Work Shoos for Men, all solid leather and we can pive you any size. Our loss is your M gain. Get a pair at , ?1.G0 Every pair of Men's Shoes in our entire store, M including all our sample Shoes, will bo sold I at a low figure. 14 ROYS' SHOES I I Button and lace Shoes for boys', tan and black 14 for 91.00 m MEN'S SHOES f Rig lot of Men's Shoes in heavv and drew, La ' worth up to $t.50 91.05 IJ LADIES' SHOES (j Button and lace, tan, black, pray suede, brown suede, gun metal button in good styles. S1iom M that are worth up to $1.00 they are samples, i also a lot of stock fhocs, so wo can give you Hf sizes up to 7 1-2. We are going to sell sever- e3 al hundred pair at this price 9135 tj LADIES' HOSE Ladies' Mercerized Rlack Hone, these aro im Hi erfoct but are regular 25c values, to be sold 1 1 at 10 CHILDREN'S HOSE Children's Cotton Ribbed Hone LADIES' JULIETS H Fur trimmed Juliets with pood leather soles Iff and heels, also leather Juliets with rubber I i heels. Don't miss this opportunity 65 ft MEN'S ODD COATS I f We have a few Men's Odd Dress Coats, repu- 14 lar $3.00 and $4.50 to close out at 91.85 M and 92.85. 7 3 m s ii ADDITIONAL .SEYYYS XOTES. Will Rnfld Garig. W. E. Brock has taken out a per mit to build a garage at his residence property on North Main street It will cost about !S0. LESSONS IN RIGHT LIVING iTffth Air, Night and Day. ' Breathe alt the fresh air you can get night and day. That's what fresh air Is for. The fearsome legend about the baleful influences of "night air' Is only another of the carefully nurs ed insanitary bequests from our an cestors, according to Senior Surgeon Banks, of the United States Public Health service. Whence this superstition arose may only be surmised. Perhaps It is a sur vival of the primeval cult of Sun worship, which led the ancients to classify . anything outside the sphere of solar Influence. Out forbears were Wont to caution their offspring to "be careful about the night air" or chil dren were ordered to "come in out of the night air." It is perhaps fortu- nate for the children living in the arctic circle, where the nights are six months long, that the Esquimaux mothers do not entertain this crude notion about night air, else thelf progeny would spend half the year in doors. 1 I Thht-ldea is generally prevalent and even one of our well-Known flowers Is loaded down with the hor rible name of "Deadly Nightshade" as a sort or veroai reuc m mm um notion. The low-lying mint or fog that sometimes gathers about the sur face of the earth under certain at mosiiheric conditions, after sunset, was held, in held, to be "miasmatic'! and pregnant with lethal possibili ties. This is worthy of all the respect that should be put to any hoary su perstition, but It's place is in the specimen Jars of an archaeological museum, not in the show room of mod rn. Intelligent life. The night air, minus the sun, is no different from the atmosphere of a sunless day. The atmosphere envel ooe of the earth does not change from benign to malign In the twinkling of an eye after sundown. It Is still composed of oxygen, nitrogen, argon and carbon dioxide In the normal proportions for the given locality. The open air treatment - of tuberculosis and lu kindred allies had first to combat this venerable Jargon about the deadllness of night air, and only the remarkable results of this hy snenlc aid to Its cure brought the su Perstltlous to a realization of the sil Uness of their Ingrained nosophobia. This generation has witnessed the emancipation of human beings in re Pect to the value of fresh air. wheth ei In bulk or in smaller "drafts." rrom being a people Immersed In rermetically sealed rooms at nlicht breathing our own bodily exalatlona over and over again, a constantly In creasing number of persons are sleep ing In the open, or at least with open windows, summer and winter, to their great benefit. In the morning they are refreshed with the pure oxygen of the air breather during sleep, not 'stewed" nor "seedy after eight nours spent in respiring and re-re- splrlng second-hand and shop-worn air in a closed bedroom. A story from the trenches In France is that a soldier wrote home to his wife to open her windows at night as he had found that the night air "didn't hurt one bit." That Is the ex perience of all the advocates of this sensible custom once tried the old custom of sealing one's self in an air tight bedroom is never renewed. DIs eases which involve the lungs can usually be traced to their beginning In poordy ventilated sleeping apartments Inside rooms that do not have a share of the atmosphere. Nothing can live well or long without oxygen in the air, and it was given to us for breath ing, night and day, not to be taken In sparingly, as If it were a dangerous potion. Rome people are actually afraid of ordinary, common air. Those emancipated persons whn open their windows at night will tell you. unanimously, that they cannot breathe In a chamber unless the win dow Is raised, their sens of comfort and vigor demands the life giving qualities of fresh air. No greater pro phylactic advice can be promulgated than to breathe all the fresh atmos pheric air you can get, night and day. (Issued by the United States Public Health Bervlee.) . . No Ftre This A. M Tne two taps on the fire bell this m-.rnlng was not sp alarm, being made simply for demonstration pur P'ces to acquaint the new chief with the working of the electric system. MAP IS ACCEPTED BY THE for selling liquor to Indians and aa convicted in police court The grand PITY PflllllPII IC nCHPIII 'ury n'" 10011 the tw up n1 ,nllct- II I I UUUilbiL AO UrHUAL ri' hlm' T" Io" comes the fed- I rl authorities and state that they , I i suiu iur cmg iiquor to a Nea KVKItY LOT AXD PAUCEIj Ol' Perce. Now Jim has a number of LAND WITHIY LIMITS OOK- IltXTLY MARKKD. Lawyer Gets Judgment. v. M. Peterson. local attorney who recently sued "Bill" Ridings, well known cowboy, on a promissory note was yesterday given Judgment for $1(4.60. Natotorlimi CommlttCe Bony. The natatorlum committee was out again this morning with 4ts subscrip lien list and broufht the number of 11 0 subscribers ut past the 20 mark. The committee will t.ext start out for smaller suras and hopes, by prosecut Ing Its campaign vigorously, to se cure sufficient morev to warrant the ..-ummencement of construction Imme- dUtely. Msyorality Caoe Up. This afternoon the arguments in the Dyer vs. Kit kps trick mayoralty fight are being mtde before Circuit Jude Phelps by the opposing attor neys, C. H. Carter and J. A. Fee. The Judge will render a formal opinion and then the matter will be carried to the supreme court for final de termination of the question as to wh'ch Is legally entitled to the officer. Author Related to Olivers. C. E. Fisher, tho author of "The nidera." the story In the last issue of Collier's Weekly which was in spired by the Round-up, Is a brother- in-law of Mrs. Roland Oliver of this tlty. having married Mrs. Oliver's sis ter. He formerly worked on the Pa- cIVc Monthly and is now living in 8. n Francisco Ho has attended the Uound-uD and got the idea of his story from it. bootlegging associates In the county S ! . k .... jjfc.i, unaer indictment in the state : court but whom the federal officer! For the first time In her history J not nt Jim couldn't under Pendleton now has an official map 'nd thl nd If was explained that which shows the exact and correct a mmn eMng to a Nea Perce is am locatlon of each lot, part of a lot and l prosecution by the govern- parcel of land within the limlta The rnnt. while If he sells only to Uma- clty council last evening formally ap- ''." Cayusea and Walla Wallas, proved and accepted the map as made l ncl sn takes no cognizance ot oy Guy O'Melrlny, civil engineer, tn mUer. after the street committee had spent For several days he pondered over a week in examining It The map is the matter. Finally he expressed a large one and very neatly done in himself thusly. "I dunno much about colors. Mr. O'Melvtny plans to place this Nes Perce fame but I been It on the market and already has thinking about it I had a little deal many orders to fill. One will be Ing with half a dozen Indians and framed and hung in the council one of them was a Nes Perce, you tell chamber. ' me. I finally fiugred out what a Nea The meeting of the council last ev- is. It's them top knotted cnlng was a short one and not mark, k'ankety blanks and nary another top ed by any notable action. The appll- k,ot wl" et booze from mt." cfctfon of H. M.. Sloan for permission Deputy U. S. Marshal Fuller is here to put a fireproof roof upon his to take Dearborn and one or two oth blacksmith shop was granted but the er bootleggers to Portland to stand application of Jay St Jensen and Beck tilal In the federal court.' nd Wall to reshingle their wooden . biildlngs were denied. A petition from L. Collins and many others for an arc light at the corner of Aura and Tustln was refer-' red to the light committee. The ap plication of the Elks lodge to build a 'orrugated Iron aodshed was refer red to the fire committee. The petition of the Oregon Adver tising system to put billboards In the lot leased by th- city for hitching purposes was denied last evening. I IKOIAN SUES FOR DIVORCE OS GROUNDS OF DESERTION ANDREW HAUNII AItT WANTS LE GAL SEPARATION FROM HIS WIFE EL6IE. As a sequel to the conviction lut The plat of River View Addition to n.rinr of Anr n..-.-- Pendleton, as presented by R. T. !,, , A, ' Brown, was confirmed and accepted Wn ,0C1 lndlin- on C""W of last evening. wg am' ,u't u filed today In the A aoDllcallon from a man named court by Bamhart asalnat hu Wilkes to build a temporary bridge wlfe- E,,,1 "king for a divorce upon over the levee for the purpose of tak- ine of desertion. This ac non is pursuant to the advice handed down from the bench by Federal Judge R. 8. Bean at the time he sen. tenwd Barnhart Ing gravel from the river -was refer- ltd to the levee committee with pow er to act New Project Owners Banqueted. Messrs. Storey, Peterson, Mlillcan and Jackson, representing the new ow.ership of the Famish proect In this county, were guests of honor last evening at a dinner given by the members of the Wonaha Club. Ths four men had been a. Hermlston and St mfleld during the day. looking ovef the project, and r turned In the ev e r ng. Mr. Stoey is tne principal owner of the lands, Mr. Jackson 1s a rtcoma banker and Messrs. Peterson and Mlillcan are et'orneys. The- din ner was also attended by W. J. Fur nish, president of the company which formerly Owned th.j project.- It prov. ed e very enjoyable affair:' , DIFFffiEKCE IN INDIANS KOVY PUIN TO DEMBORfl NEZ PERCK IS ONE WITH BLANKKTY BLANK TOP KNOT HE SAYS. Barnhart was one of a number of Indians on the reservation with a Plurality of wives. Viewed by the customs of the tribes, there was noth lig wrong In the practice, but Supt Swartzlander looked upon the practice at one detrimental to the moral up lift of the red people. He therefore, nad Barnhart taken Into custody on a charge of bigamy. . ' . ... . 1 That Indian, who had been married Indians , with a thirst which they at White Swan. Washington In De would assuage by long pulls from a tembcr, 112, claimed that his legal' Hack bottle had best not wear their wife had run away with another man hair in "top knot" style. At least if snd he had, therefore, consoled hlm they want Bootlegger Jim Dearborn self by taking unto himself another to help them out. the plainer their wife from among the maidens of his' hair the better, lor Jim has at last n tribe. His defense was inade flgured out the essential difference quate, however, and he was sentenced between a Nes Perce Ijidlan and oth- to a few months In the feder.i 1.11 er Indians. It is the "blankety blank a sentence which he finished som top knot," he says, and never again utile time ago. In order to have a v.ii he pass a bottle to a redskin woman In his tepee to replace the who wears his hair like a Houdan Mthless Elule. he Is now trvin h. thicken. ;-. white man's wav. J. B. P.n- i. Jim was arrested some time since, attorney. - r