r
SECTION 4.
PAGES 13 to 16.
... j
DRILY EVENING EDITION.
PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1897."
Just What
Your Eyes Need.
We'll tell you after sci- j
entifically testing 'em.
This service and ad-!
vice are free. If
glasses are needed, we!
select the best and
most effective kind j
and charge moderately
tor them.
LEWIS HUNZIKER,
Jeweler and
Graduate Optician.
Pendleton
Carpet Store....
... Look out for the largest
stock of Carpets, Huge, Curtains,
Wall Paper, etc., about March 1,
ever brought to Pendleton. Pat
terns ulcer and prices lower than
Aer. Agent for White and Stand
ard eing Machine I'iauosand
Organs Iirge btock of Underta
kers' Coeds always on hand.
TESSE FAILING
The EmpireMeat Market
Wholesale and Uetali Dreucrs In
Choice Cuts or
fcf, Pork, Mutton and Veal,
Bacon and Cured -Meats.
Orden taken and delivered to all parts or the
city tree or charge.
SCHWARZ 4c GREULICII,
Court Street CD3 Main Street
Merchant Tailor
My Spring Suitings will be in
about February 10 'Walt and
nee in)' stock. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Toney Chleborad
Xo. bO! Mul n Street.
ADrySject,
1 hdky woon
GOODCQAL.
v -tin 11 A mme -,,T,.T .1
Henry Kooittke
umce near uepor
Telephone lo. 5
A set of Hush Bowls for
.50-cents.
Nickel Alarm Clocks,
warranted 2 years, $1.25.
Have your Watch re
paired. HARK P. JOHN,
The Jeweler.
0.R.&N.
To the
East,
Gives the Choice of Two Trans
continental Routes,
Via Via
SPOKANE, DENVEB,
MINNEAPOLIS, OMAHA,
ST. PAUL KANSAS 01TY.
Low Kates to All
Eastern Cities.
Steamers Leave Portland ev
ery 5 days
FOR SAtf FRANCISCO
TIME UARD.
Main Lib West-bound, So !. arrives at
fcZ2 p. la., leaves at 8:40 p. ir.; eiwt bound No
2 arrives at 6. IS a. in : leaves at 6J0 a. m
Spokane Branch mixed train leaves at 8.30
a. tru, and arrives at 430 p. ui. Dally except
undaa.
For .full detail call on O. K. & 5f. Agent at
I'endlelod, or addre
W. H. HUHLBUKT.
General lssncer Aient,
Portland, O recoil.
K. rf'NEILU Frrs'd.-ntaud Manager.
Valentines..
Frederick Nolf's
Department Store.
Court Street,
Pendleton.
MONEY JFO LOAN
On Umatilla coiiBty fann lands, for Ions or short
time, at low tales of Interest.
It you wait lo fell or trate your land, buy
(arm land or clt v property, call on us.
IlOWAUD. LATIIKOI' & CO,
Court St, Pendleton, Oregon.
Patronize
HOME
INDUSTRY.
We Ewploy White Lbar Cn'y.
Pendleton Steam Laundry
F. M. GATES. Prop.
Save Your Nickels,
Aad take a shot at the New Sho t
ItiZ Gallrry lu connection 1tb the
Joxviuig Alley.
J. K. SMITH.J
S O.S13 Court Street.
MBftable
-A I "VS . .
THE
ROUND
UP.
It was a success.
Have you seen how well
we cleaned up our stock?
We are now rounding up all
ODDS AND ENDS, REMNANTS,
AND BROKEN LINES
IN THE ENTIRE STORE,
AND THERE ARE flANY
We have rebranded them all with such quick prices
they can be easily yours. With each $io purchace
this month we'll Rive you 16 lbs best granulated su
gar for 25c. 8 lbs for 15c with every $5 purchase.
ALEXANDER & HEXTER.
Notice This!
A couple of the Groceries
having inaugurated a
CLEARANCE SALE,
Q. E. Stocker The People's Grocer
Decides to follow suit and give
the people the benefit of low
prices for the month of February.
These Prices to Be Spot Cash
1G llf ICice
18 lbs D. G. Sugar
-0 lbs Extra C Sugar.
50 lbs. L. 1. Salt
W Ilw Dairy Salt .'"
Lion and A'rbuckle Coffees. ......
i lbs Broken Coffee
Tea, jer pound
Baking Powder, per imuud
Climax Tobacco, tier lb
Star Tobacco, jut lb
tlorsehoc Toliunen iur II.
.fl 00
. 100
. 100
. 05
. m
i IS'
100
. 20
. 40
. 40
. 40
. 40
r40'
.f 40
. 100
. 100
. 100
. 100
. 100
4perHead baccdpcrlinJffff
oawiog looacco, per lb
icaiis jomatoes
12 cans Corn
12 cans Peas . . . . .
12 cans Beans
18 iwuiids Prunes
G. E. STOCKER,
0. E. Stocker, 715 Main Street.
What is
Cusloria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
ami Children. It contains neither Opium, rorphinc nor
oUicr Narcotic Mihstanec It is n liamiless snbstitttto
for Paregoric, Drops, StMithiiig' STtips and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty yearN uso by
Jlillions of brothers. Castoria is U10 Children's Panacea
tho Mother's Friend.
Caatorla destroys vonus allays feverish
ness, cures diarTlxra and wind colic, rc3 eves
leethlns troubles, and cures conktipaticn.
Castoria contains no jnrcsorik. morphine.
sroiium in any form.
Children Cry for
TMC CCNTAUR COKMNT. TT
The Hotel Pendleton.
THE BEST IN EASTERN OREGON.
Elaborate Bar arjd J
Billiard FJooms. 1
LOUIS F. COOK
THE BLUE FRONT..
VALENTINES!
A LARGE ASSORTHENT OF
COHICS AND FANCIES.
MAX BAER
It Pays
....To Buy Here
Our Great
Clean-up Sale
IS OVER.
10 jhjuiiiIs Peaches
35 twunds White or Pink Beans. .
tlOO
. 1 00
. 25
25
. 25
. 25
. 1 00
. 100
. 100
. lUO
. 135
4 110
. 1 00
. 30
. 50
. 100
00
. 100
-2 loununuaniiv
2 pounds English Walnuts
2 pounds AlmomLi
8 .Vlackerel for
8 catiB Pie Fruit
ficaiiH Table Fruit
j 3 gallon Pio Fruit
'3 gallon Tomatoes
1 5 gal. can Coal Oil
4 gal. Jacket Syrup r?rn'
Jsyrup, half-gallon cans
Syrup, gallon cans
Maple Syntp, gallon cans
Maple Syrup, half gallon cans...
30 lbs. Itolled Oats
7 Ilare Soap
Near Pendleton Savings Bank
"Castoria is so well adapt ed to children
that I recommend it ns superior to any pre
criptiou known t: Bt"
II A. ASCII m. M.
ill tto. Oxford Str.. llraoUyn.N .
Pitcher's Castoria.
tawWHAV TUCTT, NtWTOMK CITT.
Table
Board
$22 50
per .
Month.
Traveling Men's
Headquarters.
Proprietor
715 Main Street
DEATH OF JOHN F. BOYERi
The Veteran Banker Snccninbs
Brief Bnt Seiere Illness.
to a
SHORT SKETCH OF A USEFUL LIFE
He Bad Been a Resident of Walla Willi for
55 Years, and Was Honored and
Respected Wtererer Known.
. Walla Walla. Feb. 9.-TIie Union
j this morning contained the lollotving
. regarding the death of one of Walls
i Walla's most honored citizens:
Hon. John t. Borer died vestenlav at
3:45 p. in., from Bright' disease, has
tened bv la eriniK!. Thonch this ixene
! of UU cictiieM had been feared for sev
eral days, the announcement comes as a
great shock to the many friends to
whom the kindly face and mnisive
frame of Mr. Boyer were a familiar and
i . . . - .
welcome eigni and teemed to promite
yet many years 01 lite, tie was on
the streets, in fact, w itliiu a week of
his death, and it is hard indeed to real
ize that he will never appear anionc
the people siain.
A sketch of ilr. Borer's life since he
came to Walla Walla is altnoU a sketch
of the iibtiry of the city, so intimately
was bis life interwoven with its rations
interests
He was born in Kentucky in.l&M,
Having ppent his childhood and youth
in Indiana and Atkansas, he came to
California in lM'J. Returning east in
1852, he was married to Miss Sarah E.
Baker, a sister of the late Dr. D. S.
Baker.
In ISo'J. Mr. Boyer. with his family,
aain crossed tiie plains to California,
where lie established himself as a
merchant at Sonora, and remained there
until 1602, when he accepted an offer of
co-partnership with Dr. D. S. Baker in
tne mercantile branch of his Walla
Walla business. At the time Mr.
Itoyer first took chargeof the store Jiere,
and for years after, the miners were in
the habit of depositing their gold dust
tfitu ttie tirm lor Hate seeping. They
would come with little and big sacks o
it, with the owner's natno attached,
ieave their mountain accumulations for
days, and sometimes months, without
the scratch of a ticn or witness in the
world, except Mr. Boyer, to provo that
they had ever left anything on deposit.
No receipts were given or asked for,
and although this practice was con
tinued for years, and the deposits often
readied from ?30,0O0 to f iO.000 af a
time, no trouble, nmanderetandlngor
loss ever occurred. In 1870 the .arm
decided lo close out ub? wefnauttltf
basitiess and estsbiisu a bflBk,' the I
i.... n.-k i , , i .ul i-i a M
rock institutions of the Mwwiilffii1
so solid and reliable that otiHf-icJ
seriously affected it. Wbee it ImmmI
j national batik, Mr. Ue er irm mntn I
us presiueni, wiiizn- iosiimmi HJHn.
lie served Walla aiur csmemMb
est nccentabiiitv for sir-
treasurer. Always cocered wits mt:A
ters pertaining to the public (jaod, Oh.
Koyei was of necessity interesiid 3m
education. He early becasaa a
friend of Whitman college. ae4 arWi
generously of meaM and tjw tB
support, lie was for 30 years a taeggbfer
of the board rf trastecs for tbe semlu-
ary and college. During tnat time he
was treasurer of the institution, which
place he held until a few months beiore
his death w hen he was chosen president
of the boatd of trustees. For jears
also he was a vigorous suppoiter and
mainstay of St. Paul's school.
Mr. Boyer was for many years a lead
ing supporter and senior warden of the
lvpiscopal church. It was a pleasing
sight during the past few years to see
him, with his snowy Imir, in the
cntircu ctioir, seemingly :u lull ot me
and vigor as the younger membeie. In
tact, until tlie last year, hs vitality
was proveroi.nl anil tie Dpi fair tp out
live many men yoqnger than ho, One
of the most warm hearted, charitable
ami sympathetic of men, Mr, Boyer
was ever ready to assist Hie needy and
to extend a hand tu the unfortunate.
He will be missed in thip city as few
men could be. Especially tu the old
timers here Iiia death will seem like
the removal of one of tiie props of the
city. All conditions of people will
long remember his genial and helpful
presence.
To Mrs, Boyer ami the Eons and
daughters the heartfelt sympathy of the
whole town goes out. But three of the
seven children can bo present, the
others on account of distance being un
able to come.
The sons and daughters who survive
the deceased are: Charles S.f who re
sides in California; Franklin D. and
Arthur A. of Xew York City; Kugene
H. of this city: John Edward pf Se
attle: Mrs. Annie I. Norton of Benning?
ton, Vermont, and Miss Imogene of this
city.
M"AnU workman often
:Ms his lunch on the
same benrb "here
h- docs hU work.
The office man
matches a lew min
utes from hi occu-
Satinn and turns bis
e.t ialo a dinintr-
tab'c Ncitlirr peta
the exercise he
needs, neither taVei
the piopcr time for
ratine It is smtll
wmtdet that the digestion of both eels opt
of order.
Nature works as hard as she can, hut
there arc some thins she cannnl !land. If
a man gels vrac inrciitn substance into the
works of his watch, he doesn't expert the
watch to run until the impediment is re
moved. His mm dicertive yystem m a
much raore wor.derful and delicate rnccbin
iiin than that of his watch, and yet he nrjr
lerts it and abuses it. He lets it set out of
ordtr. and refuses to help it- In the end
hi ncRlcet reacts with terrible force upon
himself. The reaction comes on gradually,
however, so that sometimes b scarcely srv
pects the caue.
The eane of nine-tenths of the sickness
of the world is constipation a condition
so common that four people out of five take
it a matter of rouse From this one
cane come indicrslion ; disorders of the
storn-M-h. livr and Vidnevs: biliousness.
headaches, flatulence, heartburn, impurity
01 tac Diooa ana toe nou complication
a little thine, and Utile thine will cure it.
Dt Pierce's P!eaant Pallets are liny, supr.
coatrd srrannles They jjiv to nature just
tbe little b-lp she needs They are as
ceritle as Hiy me eOicietit, and will per
fectly core the worst cacs of constipation.
There is nothing in tbe world like them, so
there can he nothing "just as Rood." The
druggist who tries to sell you soscthiax
else has his own interest in view aad act
yours, . .
For a free sample package .oiVfrom 4
to 7 doses, address World's DUpeasary
Medical Association Ko. 66j Maia Street,
Buffalo. X V
Any one sendine 11 one-cent staaps lo oner
ost of mailins; only, win receive free a copy of
Dr Pierce's fVanmoa Sense Medkr Adnser.
The rxptnse of projudoy this woo " -rful'boct
has been pai by tbe sale or 6Sa.a pies at Ue
irclar price. "1.50. It has now be- decided ta.
girc awajr at JmUljr fm, an cdiU a ot sass
copies Address as abore. " -
J JL
THROUGH
BODY.
jTGomas A
Edison Makes a Newrand Val
uable Discovery.
New York, Feb.9. Thomas A.Edison
A give to the world another
discovery as won-lerful in its way as the
i T - 1 ' - means 01 woich he puts
the A rays to practical use in revealing
me oony structure of the body,
-u was," said he, "the action of the
.v ray on crystals ot platinocvanide oi
barium which caused Roentgen to make
the 'original discovery. Immediately
if terwanls discovered that tungstateof
sicium in conectioti with the X ray.
rnngstate of calcium is not sufficiently
etiHttye to so transform the strange
ight discovered by Roentgen to a light
haf would to illuminate the interior
f the human body as to render its most
lelitote tissues visible, in other words,
o rriike it transparent."
Mi. Edison set about to find a crvstal
vlncb would possess the quality. He
as discovered one. Its name he will
ot yet reveal. favinc he is still
ucning with it, ur.ddesires to exhaust
na issininiies ueiorc announcing it to I 'ep"ri ot me nouse senatorial investi
the wotld. gating committee which submitted a re-
Bmeaasof newlvdtscovcretl crystals Pt in the Warner case and asked for
Kdtfipu will now Jisclose to tlie eye of ' '""her time to investigate other mat-
surgfon? organs and
tisanes that havi
hitherto been seen only in the dissect
mg$Dom. It is prqbabbj that the
derangement of tho systo n will be re
vealed to the doctor's sight.
- Injepeakingof his work, Mr. Edison
said
"For the last six months I have been
experimenting for the production of
chemical crystals which should have
the peculiar property of giving out
light when subjected to the action of
thatlimvterious force cajled provision
ally, the X ray or Hoonlgen, I have
found onocliemlenl irlitMi o
Mttve to the X ray than any heretofore
known, but I shall keep on trying until 'Combination; that the men on tbe list
HttlcMiope is left of finding nnvthingl a'l come together to prevent a deadlock
better, ' (and that nothing dishonorable wa in-
"Should I succeed In finding Just , tended at any time by such organfo
what I am after, tlmr,. w linl.lnl.t tion.
thatlho lluorocnm m-HI Iwwim.. nn in.
sirumeiu ot great yaiue to tlie surgeon, M was tasen, anu Warner will re
for by it he will be able to make ac ! tain Ins seat.
curate diagnosis of the internal j Moit of tbe day's session in the sen?
organ." ate was devoted to the consideration of
STONED BY A MOB.
SUtltrr, tlie lecturing; ex-Prtjt. Agan
ta Trouble.
I'lijladelphia, Feb, 9. When ex-.
I'rjest Joseph glattery concluded his
lectiiro at the Industrial Art hall last
evening ami apiarcd at tlm door to
take his carriage to his hotel a mob
gathered. Two policemen got in the
carriaec with Slatterv and his rif nml
drove off.
Tlie crowd in the hall was held in
cnecu iiy the police, but tartie of men
ma" B a I
4nd armwjtli 8tqnea and lricka
wjti-iup airew aienci
.stnaL Asc'lbM '- ' 1
ttehhis ntlM -of stwiecJaxeeted
- Jiii T M a .similsr !
ckud
'rfi
71 ' - - - - " . 1 - .
JWHRWH m HBMT
Umuah to'hta neraaM!
lessor has made it known for some time
that such was his purpose, The simple
announcement will cause general inter
est to uo ieit in tne book.
Prof. Condon, of the Oregon univer
sity, and Prof. Joseph LeComte, of the
university of California, are among
modern scholars, classed as eminent.
Prof. Le Comte has eained distinction
as the author of a woik on Evolution.
It has stamped him ai a most (borough
investigator and plose reasoner, and a
thinner of purely scientific methods.
Ilia name has become familiar in East
ern educational institutions where his
book is a common textbook on Evolu
tion, Uy po means esg distinguished is
Prof, Conduit, who has earned a now
world-wide fame as a geologian. These
two men have perhaps done more for
scholarships ou tbe Pacific coast than
any other two men, and there can be no
doubt that the book on which he is now
engaged will take as high rank as the
work of Prof. LeComte has attained.
The title, so he informs the East Ore
gonian, is to be: "The Geological
Growth of Orpgon.'' Thp title to some
may seem to cal for a, volume at lim
ited scope. Rqt those who have given
any attention to geological formations
will know that Oregon presents in some
localities formations the most ancient
to be found on the PaciGc slope. Con
sequently, the proposed work will be of
a general nature with reference to the
Western half of the continent, and,
coming from Prof. Condon's pen will
possess a special vaue.
AS OREGON HISTORY PROMISED,
"Prof, T. G. Young, In charge of the
department of economics and history,
has undertaken tn copy and thus pre
serve such original sources of local his
tory ai hove value and have not already
been published." This appeared in
the editorial columns of the Portland
Oregonian of Feb 3, 1S97.
Prof. Young's woik will be invalu
able. Anyone who has attempted ac
curately to compile facts historical re
lating to early Oregon will appreciate
the work, and desire to obtain the
fruits nt bis labors at the earliest day
pass 1 oie,
I53IUIU, I
During the preparation of the matter I
which nnpears in the East Oregonian's I nerselt she wo ild scheme and in
pictoriai historical number issued to-1 tjsne, until by stratagem or force the
day, difficulty was experienced in find-1 coveted article came into her posses
ing such authorities as. seemed reliable, i8,1?" Perhaps the spirit of her father,
and, on many vital points, the memory r "a f talked again through cor
of men who obtained the information ! nd.or a.nd hallway and recognized, tbe
trom hear sav was the only resort. Sev-' tw,n of, a wl11 which had contrived and
eral large anil bulky volumes have been! grasped and seized and bnllied until
issued, purporting to conta'n the well 1 'J10 hnndreds became thousands, and
digested history of Oregon, but which the thousan Is heaped themtelves into
were thrown together with no more of millions, while the city looked on and
the historian's ability than could be gossiped and threatened and-envierf
exnected when men of mmmonMt !.
ent did the work at so much per day
and in the shortest space of time in
which they could reel it off. Prof.
Young is a historian who has a love for
its science and philosophy as well, and
will give to bis present undertaking his
(best efforts.
rersons in possession of i
imanuscrmt
records of early events
should gladly assist him by contribut- old-colored hair and midnight eyes
ing that which they have. It will then ma,rka aU., , , ",
find permanent place, and te used in- As a child Clara showed an abhor-
tclligently. rence of gypsies, of whom of course she
The University of Oregon, through heard only in literature, and a pre-
Prof. Young, will" have given such -er- 'ection for Indians, occasiomlly try
vice in the present instance as the peo-' !D.S 10 farlbe a hasket seller, aa unprom-
pltibave right to expect. Having the gatype as Walpole. island could
facilities aad bayisg been maintained pwluce, to ktss her.
at publio, expeBse, its provinces, in Ordinarily she was not compelled to
part, to perform these duties, duties
which tilhfrwitt nwM ha nalwo.l
That tliatltrMMlt mnnanmun1 I... ....
preciatid ibis and already inaugurated
the wort it can for congratulation,
Oregon neill Vin"Ti.r wal wriiton
his' rvi which bow she has not. I
to Car a CM in Ona Day
Take I. XUre Bteeao Qatetoft Tablet
Oatetoft Tablets. AB
drucjis rrfuud tia moetj it K tills to cure. 5c j
END OF THE INVESTIGATION
The Bribery Charges at Olympia- Sum
marily Sqnelched.
HOUSE DISCHARGED . THE COMMITTEE
Warner Will Retain His Seat, btit He Did
Form a CesaWnatiaa for Which He
Wanted $1000 From Squire.
Olympia. Feb. 0. Both housesxif the
egislatuie reconvened vesteray alter
ioon altera recess since Friday and im
mediately got down to work to clear
he calendars. The most important
eatureof the day's oro.-eedi OLf irtiM thA
i ters
unuer consiueration. The house.
... a 111 . -
however, accepted the renort nn.i ,licJ
charged the committer which puts an
end to the Dribery investigations. The
committer, while making no recom
mendations, submitted its find;
the evidence. It reported that Warner
nau appoacneu fcqnire with a list of
members who had formed to
deadlock and that a proposition to get
contra! of the combination in Squire's
interest was discussed ; that Squire en
tertained the proposition but demurred
un account of not having the1000
which was wanted for thtf purpose ot
dinine and winiuz the memht-rs tn th
I Further than receiving lh ,
ccnaior men s Dills tor cansitntmnnl
amenqments reducing the salaries oi
state official. AH were killed except
that of secretary of state and superin
tendent of public instruction, the
former passing without the enacting
Illicit Tt-li T.I. .ill ... . I r 1
eration,
THE CASE OF CLARA WARD.
The Unlawfulness of the Princes or Chi
mar as Girl and Woman.
From her escretoire a society leader
of Detroit, alien., furnished the New
ork Wnrlil trith ll.lo iA f I
-i aea tisirAi w i un f
own coirespondeaee of the Prineew de
vtnimay, amoae, vagarifiara the ta'k.of
.r-.---.. !n L. jZ-i'
(the v'rt Wmtoknioiisnr. Ola w.riiVI
,WAS-.Bi-ajaf lisw.'inroasn a tHarrtaf r'ntti JfpK4
jD.Drris waist wati'.eklM. coatirmwtitM iitiatl
friei(Vqf ti6. wowaa whotlHer isH
of ,wadirr In
uiBaentau, xsifr
homage and adoration.
A blonde, with black eves. I remember
I her one night at a ctii Id run's partv. She
was ciomeu in soit wnite gossamerlike
drapeiies, her form already as full of
Eastern grace and languor as an Qeb
lisque, her skin dazzlingly fair, with a
delicate bloom upon it; her eyes lust
rous anu. dare, witb a dangerous droop
to tneir thick curling lashes; a great
mass of fluffy golden hair, and a mouth
that time soon taught her coqld suiely
smile destruction.
When years at forwards the lips were
once criticised as being somewhat too
full, Clara laughingly asserted that lor
the lips that pressed them it was surely
an attractive fault.
One aiternoon when she had admired
herself for some time in the mirror (for
like most very beautiful persons she
was tond of her own reflection), she
turned laughingly, and said:
"Did you ever know any girl more
beantiful than I? But, mv dear, I be.
lieve I shall cqm.e to sumeWl end."
"What do you mean?" I asked
with astonishment.
"What is my inheritance?" sheie
torted. "Money? Yes, and wild,
riotous blood, with immoralities so
gross mat mey stop just snort of crime
and state prison ! I believe I sh:
shall yet
sink to the verv depths.1
As she was not 17 at the mat
ing of this remark, it of course did not
produce a lasting impression, and she
shortly after seized her companion and
waltzed her around aud round in a sort
of witcbe' dance.
Eighteen months ago the postscript to
a letter called up the long.forgotten
words. Tbe postscript was:
"I am sinking to the very dpths;
shall soon be so low that I can so no
futther."
Many of the boys and girls of Detroit
and Toronto remember "Pretty Clara
Ward" aud tho gay larks in which .she
was the leading spirit. Hut most of
those pranks were so questionanle that
it isdoqbtful whether the other partic
ipants no. lid relate tnem today.
Clara Ward teemed to have 110 con.
Iception of
thft l7fll r?uttt nf niharo
" - " ' " u.
Yor what beloi gel to another if desired
D'S good lortune.
A fine breed of women. mv mother
people," Clata said one day with the
coarseness which was often habitual to
her. "They are all handsome, regular
man-catchers!"
The maternal ancestry is, indeed,
notexi ior me Deauty of its women.
ainguiariy enough that ennoua gift of
eeejc inisemoarrassingaiternative. hho
writes.
"Yon remember Tom? Tell Tom he
f? t,,at L.?,
cess'a garters
And again:
once fastened a Pnn-
"Gordons was in Paris a week
a co. He is no more bashful than when
jne was always determine! to kns-me as
a yonngster.u . ,-!- -
Moral sense, iu many eases, appeard
IWW.""!" rowra: oainiiiwea ;T9H
- - r tB) .4. .4
incaing.- wareu to attend a private
masked ball in a costume to represent
nudity, Clara only desisted from her
T 1 - -
intention 10 accept the dare upon dire
threats of punishment! She was gen
erous to a fault. I'rivaU pocket niunev
was often entirely, spent on charities
which bad come under her notice, or
upon some friend whoso wants appealed
to her kirid'hearfednesa.
From Chimay Castle she once wrote:
rv......M..i " . ,
K"Ht-"u"" "ie upon a tiaugiiter.
luiicriieu my neauty.
Both of tlie children whom th pr;n
cess has borne to the house of Caraman-
iiimay exntbit, in a striking degree.
til.. n...nnnnKl.. Af 1 1 - " . .
' M. UVlDUU.lllv (I L npir AmAVIMn
u auu it jo ram liiul evpn nr h,
jenuernge.tno little maid of Chimay is
an exact rep'rodr.ction of the princess in
form, feature and disDosittnn. Th
younger child, a son, resembles in his
traits anu inclinations thn nneinnt Una
oi xne caraman-Uhlmay.
iiiu nouie caaiie. torn? in nw n
of tire family, was heavily encumbered
and Stood in need of rnniira - Atn
li , lr.l-ll r T. r . -. "J
luyusnuua ui uuuara oi tne iprtune old
c.oer varu nad amassed "went to re
build and remodel the ancestral pile.
- a small fortune was spent qn the
private apartments of the princess,
W en a poeia uream in azure.
that being Clara's favorite color, and
one against which her hinm1 lini-
atjvn.1 . . n J
.wu uui nan a ncura in n hnni-h
panel.
"V -..,.! I? ...
,ui European artists were em
ployed tor me frescoes and decorations,
iiid wmuuir eeumg oerng a reproduc
iuuui xne nape oi liucrece." It was
tne custom 01 tne princess to visit often
the lona picmro calWr ami imt nn
into the painted faces which were all of
tne personality ieit of a Jong line of
unimays to study Mem.
Before one Picture, smntter than it.-
others, she often paused ; it was that of
a email aristocratic face with a nft
crown of pale brown hair and brown
eyes not a beautiful face in any tense
of the word, but one whose sincerity of
almMnl.ik L V . a
Lcharacler could not be dochtml.
This vaunt: woman, who diml nt on
early age, was adistant rousin of the
I'rince de Chimav. and it is
was the only woman whom he hail nwr
loved. A combination of circumstances
prevented their marriage, but it is cer
tain that the slender girl, whose pot
tratt never failed to rouse a mad jeal
ousy in the breast of the present prin
cess, occupied, a place in the prince's
heait which his beautiful wile never
filled.
Of Prince de Chimay the princess
wrote:
"My husband is a good type of a man
who has had his fling and thinks the
dregs will do for his wife. Courteous,
gentlemanly, generous nut cold as ice.
L. wonder if be thinks me a woman of
wood and stone to be satisfied with
"goad Baernitig" or "good night?" I
Vcaat to kVi! asil h h'tasd 1 wt tn
rVaHtJb tasleSeavenaad flell.
itcii i 1 want tc-'Te-coma-in umj4
vsHLtwiN IbeL at.kMt-I.hg
S'tf'.K.S-i''. H
ffeH':I-a&-kSh
layiLfe-4enp---.ef fii.s-07etj
'WHJ?.'!' pnnnu-. a. w
nwvJaiae.to tja.qadine.aaiofigjhe
wafef lillles:' x ' "r' '
"I am the loveliest woman of the
fay, but I question sometimes how
long will the day last? And vet I want
something deeper. I want a sensation
utterly novel and new. I would like
the love of some brute a murderer, a
fugitive from justice, a convict. One
who perhaps would beat me and raake
me forget the blows in the strength and
fury o! his love,"
A scrap Irom the letters of a certain
royal personage called her "the yellow
haired goddess of the poets," tella her
that he prefers romance and caprice to
custom and prudence, advises her to
pay no attention to the speech ot peo
ple, as the world at iarge never tires of
seeking spots on a sun whose brilliance
blinds it, wishes he dared make her his
sovereign of the left hand, admits that
lie hns drunk deep of the subtle poison
of her beauty, asserts that if lifo and
soul were well peril'et! aud tho world
well lost to win such a woman: in com
ment of all which she writes:
'Yon can easily see in what a posi
tion this devotion in high circles has
placed me. I am subjected to the vile
jealousy of a wne who has. plenty of
power, but not enough self to hold her
legitimate lord.J'
SOCIAL NOTES.
Danelngr Parties and Secret Society
Bodies ClTlng- Entertainments.
Committees on the various details
nave been appointed iy the general ar
rangement committee' of Eintracht
Verein, for the ball to be given on the
evening of February 27, at armory hall.
1 he su u-co mm itteets are :
Reception committee Geo. Pottner.
Floor manager Joseph Ell.
Amusement committee Henry Gier
lich. Lunch committee Jacob Lamb.
Music and ball committee Ed -Best-horn,
Doorkeeper Fred Walters.
The committee proposes to make tbe
affair a special one and will spare no
pains or expenae to accomplish this en J.
Company C, Oregon National Goard,
Captain elect James E. Krausu com
manding, entertains tonight at armoiy
hall. These military balls have uni
formly been very successful events in
the social world and in the present in
stance there will be no lack'of enjoy
ment. There will be dancing for all
tbe guests, but the special feature this
evening will be a drill lornon-com
missioned officers in which Captain
elect Krause takes considerable nridf
LI11 this particular. Company C h.n
gained special compliments from visit
ing militaiy men and it is the claim
heretbat the "non-coms" of the Pen
dleton company can meet successfully
me 'noa-coms" ot any company in the
stite.
Friday evening, the United Artisans
will hold a social session, with supper
and dancing. The ladies have charge
of tbe arrangements and will insure a
successful evening.
Tbe Rehekahshaveisjued invitations
for a social ression on Friday evening.
A prozram. not iricludinsr" rtancinc.
"will beTendcred. It is the third of the
Odd Fellows organizations' series of so
cial events for tbe winter and some
thing sqpcially good is promised on this
occasion.' 4In the present instance the
committee of Rebekahs in charge prefer
'nofrto give out for publication the pro
gram, hut have kept it that their guests
may have., some curiosity concerning
what la in'stqre. But it may safely be
assured tfTat 'trie 'preparations which
brerbfiog tnade cannot fail to brine a
most successful evening. The details
wiHHCpwprise such tjiings as would be
given nn the. entertainment pivpn in
a drawing roeaiSwith various lorms of
FOR AN OPEN SESSION
Hill Waited the Treaty DIscissJm
Made Public.
BUT HIS MOTION FAILED TO CAM!
The Sentiment of the Senate Was StrHglj
Against Him Ka IgreeBMt m tbe S -AnU-Scalping
Bill.
Washington, Feb. 0. The first ques
tion that arose in the executive session
of the senate tolay was a motion by
iiiu that the arbitration trmiv K
cussed m open session. He said it was
a matter in which the people were
greatly interested. There was nothing
in the treaty or its discussion that de
manded secrecy.
Gray of Delaware. niemW nf !,
committee on foreicn relation.
posed a public discussion. He said
that on matters dealimr with
wlien the inn wno I.t.i v.A.r.i
closed doors. UBUUM1
After considerable further debate a
yea and nay vote was taken on Hill's
motion for
suited against the motion by an over
whelming majority.
The Antt-SealDlne Bill.
Washington, Feb. 9. Tho senai
committee on interat.-tto
day considered the bili;to prevent ticket
brokerage. Without coming to a de
cision the committee adjourned until
Wednesday, although the fininii'.n urns
expressed it would be useless to report
the bill Wcause of the opposition,
which would prevent the passage of any-
till thia 11 .m, nn
Tlie position of the railroads in the
last campaign was the basis of some
una rtciun
Opposition. In addition tlio nllKvi
attempts by railroads to evade the in-
lersiaie commerce law was urged,
especially by Gorham, Chandler ami'
Ctillton. Jso vote was taken, bnt there
was general acquiescence in the opinion
that it would lie best to allow tho bill
to go over until the next congress,
when, it was suggested, tlie evils com
plained of. could be remnltp,! l.v n
eral amendment to the interstate com
merce law.
At a meetinir of tin. fnmmin
Wednesday the bill mav 1 klpnnn'
- - Tt ' ,
' Waj.ili
-fl.ifac.f ri'ir ir TMaTiTr
-.' fcach 8l5r wcirli -An rL
elidd ,t'bU Ml
prVpVllrcViBr&
Warships Said to be Bombarding: tha
City.
Feb. 9. A snecial from
Berlin,
Athens savs:
wiuuuicuiaine senators ought to be
free and tinhampere.1 in the expression
of their views, whirl, mi.i i- .
' vaaaw awr
It ia rumored here tliat foreign war
ships have begun bombarding Canea,
island of Crete. Xo confirmation can
be obtained here. The German war
ship Kaiserin Augustine has been
ordered to proceed as soon aa possible t
for the island of Crete.
A dispatch from Canea received this
evening says the Christians about
Canea havejlthoisted the Greek flag,
proclaimed a union of tliat island with
Greece and invited the king of Greece
to take possession of it.
- i
Canea, Island of Crete, Feb.. It rs'L '
oiticially announced that the fires have"'
been totally quenched. Xearly ,30ft' T '
buildings were destroyed and 5000 "
Christians have fled. Of this nuihbisr1--
2000 are on board British warships?' -Greek
warships havn taken off tlie re- - -mainder
of the Christian refugeea.Jn-
ebnclusion, tho report says, tranquility'
reigned in the town and vicinity awl"
the Turkish troops throughout' 'behaved'
in an orderly manner. Xo escesaeax -tire
reported on their part. It is aa- f
sertel there has been no plundering. ;
CAUSE OF THE ACCIOSMT. t, ..
Trestle Was Weakened by Breaklai; or"
an lee Gorge.
Cumberland, Md., Feb. 9. The
breaking of an ice gorge weakened a
trestle on the Cumberland & Pennsyl
vania railway near Franklin mine,
Maryland, Saturday night, causing the
trestle to give way about midnight
while an excursion train was crossing.
The engine crossed safely, but a com
bination car and the rear coach went
into the stream, which was unusually
high.
The passengers became panic-striken.
All eventually got out of the coaches
and reached shore in safety. Engineer .
Robert Ross died from the effects of
inhaling escaping steam. Fireman.
John Howard was badly bruised.
Tfii Faveritt hit umi
For all diseases caused by derangement
of the Liver, Kidneys, and Stomach.
Keep it always in the house and you
will save time and Doctor's Bills, and
have at hand an active, harmless and per
fectly safe purgative, alterative and tonic
If you feel dull, debilitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appe
tite and tongue coated, you are suffering
from torpid liver or biliousness, and SIM
MONS Liver Regulator will cure you.
If you have eaten anything hard to
digest, or feel heavy after meals or sleep
less at night, a dose of SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR will relieve you and bring
pleasant sleep.
If at any time you fee your system
needs cleansing and regulating without
violent purging, take SlAlMONS LIVER
REGULATOR.
lt'HZeUiB & Co., Fhiladeljkli.
- wKrH
X
1