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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1903)
eft OTPR PEQ'S BIRTHDAY AHNIYBRSARY 4alLVHe&MalLILIHI various business houses, or lounras 1 1 wondering")- !n the offleo of Major 1 1 Leo Moorehouse. who has tan friend and confidant for years. Before the sun coos down. h. mounts his pony and rldos home. If he does not chance to get whiskey enough to put him to Tied In the city Jail for the night Although he has always been b friend of the whites outwardly, and rendered good service to them. It is said that tome white man shot at him during the "Bannock war. This has lankled in his breast, and while (he never showed any signs of hatred, ho recalls the fact with bitterness. , His people laugh at his claims to the position of chief since his utter downfall, and his royal lineage has no terrors for even the squaw, any more. His first wife died yeats ago and a second has separated from him. Ho makes his homo with his only daughter Jennie, who Is an educated woman, married to an Indian named Van Pelt. INDOOR OUTDOOR Cprrill' " " "'""" PEO CHIEF OF THE UMATILLAS. f REMARKABLE FORESTRY DISPLAY AT ST. LOUIS. reservation Tnursciay i."-u u ITmntflins was m ul - w old on Thursday, xo. i-. BUIU uu v ' " --. our miles east of Pen- the th oT Nov.. ttm .itm.onnnt fnrmpr. of the Umatillas, uvea at: lanH nnnr .nrllldpd oa - - I .n.imnn holnnr-lpr in I qow occupied by Poo as a .1 n .An Kniti In ...... mm rf arrived at the Whitman the Walla Walla river on lt they could not drag lagons over me piuciyi- of the Blue mountains. ats had torn their wag- at Green River and ... . ' . . i. k. n w oilman raw iucj uu In astonishment, saying brought his wagon across ne the nresent Umatilla vie Rrarriv ninrKpn ov The dim traces of an led down the Snake lies, but It was barely ui! grass mar. grew on tit nf Ppnrllptnn opened on a land not Hantaan mission was sent la the Blue irT T innr nmn manhood on the banks rtvAr onrl Vac r ti' R tnTftlltfrnnf Inrlion in anas of BannockB thi. ffmtM.1. I.. ,- twiuiiiD ju LUC a I vicinity of Pendleton, on McKay and Birch Creeks. He served bravely under Lieuten ant Farrow in the "Sheepeater" cam paign on Salmon river in 1879, and was always counted a cautious and wily scout. He succeeded to the chieftaincy of the Umatillas 20 years ago. at the rgc of 41, and was an energetic lead t'r and very able statesman, before whiskey dimmed his sight and De stroyed his intellect He served four or five times as delegate from his tribe, to Washing ton, D. C. in the Interest of the lands of his tribesmen, and always held the confidence and esteem of his peo ple, until lato years. He began' a career of drunkenness nbout 16 years ago, and has gradual ly sunk lower and lower, until today he is u tottering, palsied ghost of his former self, nearly an imbecile, with out memory, mind or strength, and at times loses his speech. Several years ago he received a blow on the head which paralyzed hi raand rendered him utterly help less. For several years his lental was drawn and expended In sustain ing himself and family, by Indian agent Charles Wllklns, on account of his demoralized mental condition. During that period he would trade his clothes for whiskey, laid in jail for drunkenness half "the time and was so nearly naked most of the time that the authorities threatened to arrest him for exposure of his per son. Ills people have, lost all confidence In him. His power has gone from' him. One of the most important historical Indian characters on the Pacific coast, his 61st birthday found him sitting sorrowfully on the bank of his beloved stream, shom of his manhood, Intellect, memory and char acter, a wreck and a by-word for the whites who have seen his decline. Shunned by his tribesmen, a compas sion of the old squaw and only wait ing for some protracted spree to snuff out the flickering flame of life. On sunny days he rides Into Pen dleton and sits on the steps of the ! Eight Thousand Square Feet Indoors and Several Acres Outdoors Fin- 1 est and Most Novel Forestry 'Dis play Ever Seen. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 14. The sal lent features of the United States Forestry Bureau's exhibit at the world's fair will consist of an indoor and an outdoor display. The indoor exhibit will occupy some 5,000 square feet of floor space ' In the Forestry and Fish and Game building. This display will Includo magnificent colored transparencies II- I lustratln? forest trees tvnlcnl. nntii. ral and planted timber forests, forest I conditions, and forest topograpny In 1 the United States. The various j methods of lumbering will be Illu strated, as will also the baleful de struction of forests by fire, Insects and other enemies. , The outdoor forest displays will be exceedingly important and Insttuc , tlve from educational and practical . points of view. They will comprise operations In the management of forests and farm woodlands and , methods of economic forest tree planting. A timber tract of some ten acres will carry demonstrations of the principles and practice of con I servatlve forestry which the bureau I is now applying to public and private j forest lands. ihe demonstrations ' of the principles and methods of itiee planting lor profit on farms, de nuded and treeless lands, will be shown on a separate tract. i THERE ARE NO FAILURES. Dr. Garfield, of Victoria, B. C, tells of Three Hundred Cases Wherein He Recommended the Use of TRIB. Dr. James G. Garfield, of Victoria, B. C, when asked, do yon Indorse TRIB as a cure for the Hpuor and to bacco habit, said: "I do. I have known your remedy long before it was sold to you, and can tell you of three hundred ieopIe that I have ad vised to take It. I never knew of a fullure to cuie where tho party tak ing It was sincere." Tallman & Co. local agents, REMOVAL SALE J U iiii i iiiiiii r- i mini innif- Pianos0rgans STRINGED INSTRUMENTS i&.and we will nnf. mm noinplA Piano or Oman from our 1B1 ItTU T A.u . I - 1" ..awA i M A U 1 1 'I I I I'.II I. -.w.w w iiii r imw i in mo it wo run iivuiu it. 11 a0Ur6unftrh Una At T;rt nA RtrinrAf Instruments uuuiig me next twelve days mat anyone evn cuujjm ne purchase of an instrument should take advantage of this P3rtun and secure one. , . w-onrj-horifl r,..i4,i : i :..i.mr,Q r.an ho found 111 are all brand new with eJegant caees, wauuiuiiy mi- 'F.verv instrument doubly ul m and inspect them now and don't forget our future VOUrt street. onnoHif Trthnnn , i r. " - - D EMPIRE PIANO HOUSE Main street near bridge MAXIM & GAY CO. (iNcoitroitATr.o indku Tin: i..vvs ok thi: statk ok nbw voiik.) Established Three Years CAPITAL $50,000 Before the Public Ever) Day NEW YORK NEW ORLEANS CHICAGO SARATOGA WASHINGTON $ 50.00 WON $201.75 EVERY WEEK A WIN NEK IN OCTOBER Average Profit Earned Weekly on $50.00 in Oct. $50 44. Total Profits Karnctl on $s ' Qc' f '01.75 YOUR MONEY WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP ItKFKnXCF.S ; ANY I1AXK OU n.NKBB IN M:r YOUK, NKW OM.KANK CHICAGO, S.UtATOOA Oil WAHllINu IO.V. .il'.r.t',m'"1 .c,y.p ".''Of thorps an p of birak of dug, "elocklno" tht horttt lit Jlr OTtrnJiia (rvoult, ami tchlh J!'?J ' ' "X PJ ' winner that briH0 yu Undy income. Our method putt tivu on a Icwl with i.te mod tmecfflul ?,,!(. J,S,lJrr V,'f??0" '"J1: Wt P"-"' tor von for 'J3 per ctnt of Krtklp coming. We irln only whtn you win. lit- tit nolalnrd rioJfv 'tceoni Jitumi 0 OfBrtcy." , ...- tia w rej bwiTllr for alt of our clients last month. A Rain wt lamlcsl the money unil tmiullrd It In clurnkn. Thrw i 1 onssnliatlon, with the best facilities that money and brains can procure to make our aerTlce of nlcklnic anil back. ,1 e,n at tb hor8e rac the mo' accurate uuj profitable In the land, baa had Ha natural acquruce. nml each week our ahowlns dsmonstratea a cood profit tor every client. How 50.00 netted 3JOI.75 in Iet tlmti it txiontli . ne,n ' eomplete atatcnent, allowing the result of a 10 nlay on each horae given In our "DUcretlonary Serlea" duf JrJv.i ?" .,te.: A ,c.,'lt.M. ,0 bc,'lu wlth ot 30 required by us. as a matter of conservatism, to make a 10 play oa each horse that Is considered by us a good betting proposition.) 1 October McetinuH Morrln Furk mid i:triUton ""f. FIRST WEEK. Won. Lost. 1 BoJIII. to 8, won; Castlllan, 0 to S, won: Duelist, lost , 2 Oarsman, 6 to '.', won; a losers S r. ,"S?UT.eSal .''fni. 0 to 1, won; M. Theo, lost; ncalth, lost , 40 tS. I'rotcct., 1 to I", won ; M. llrant, 7 to 2, won ; 3 losers 10 AurlesTllle, C to 3, won; a losers IS 0 Land of Clover, ."1 to 2, won; U losers r. SITCOXD WKL'K. 1 J-'nulconUrldce. loit 10 2 (Surmise, lost Ill 3 N. I'la.v (track joudltlons unfavorable) 4 Slednl, 7 to 1, won; -I losers SO Charnwlnd, -I to5. won; Duelist, 11 to 5, won; 3 losers 0 Outcome, 9 lo 10, won; Tepee, 3 to (1, wou.. IS $123 $43 .Vet Dally A'cinU. Won. Lott. fail. Tlllltl) Ti:K KorM$122 $4.1 1 Astnrltn, 8 to .". wou; l'ol Itoiters, lost, tl 2 I. Stone, 13to 111, von ; llermls, 7 to 10, won; 1 loser 10 3 Damon, 3 lo 1, won; Kmcrttency, II lo 2, wou; 3 losers 4,-j 1 Cnnuhnawara, tl to n, won: 2 losers 8 B lllver l'lrnte, 3 to 1, won; Moliarlb, lost 20 II Knrlfihtt 0 to S, won; 3 losers 12 KouitTii wi:i:k. 1 Mnmle Worth, 2 to 0, won; Flquct, I) to 2, won; 1 loser 30 2 Woodshadc. 12 lo J, won; 3 losers pit Lena losses. 03 Net winnings . l.vs our commission, 23 per rent,... Net profits on $lll play for month... $200 .. 117.23 .$2U1.73 We; Picl-c the Wlnnci'M Ihe above showlns Is no luipiovemcnt over that of September, and Is not remarkable, since we have evcelleil It time ana again during the past three years of our uninterrupted operations. Good na It Is, hoH-evrr, wo are confident we will make It "look sick" by comparison with the showing we are going to mnke nt thu meeting of too days which beiilus at New Orleans this mouth. The system we employ to locate winners Is Identical with thnt usl by "l'lttsburg l'hll," John A. Drake, John dates. n. l-angdon, Joe eager, and other famous pluugcrB who win hundreds of thousands on tho turf every year, and It provsa just as successful. , . , ,We gather our Information of prospective winners through a force of expert horsemen who hold a watch on the horses in their early morning trials, and In thnt way learu when they are ready to win. The money that Is plaved Into the game by persistent losers, such as the large mass of uninformed players are bound Jo be, goes Into the pocketa of the big operators, of which tho Maxim & (lay Co., representing a lurgo clientele, standi at the Head. The work of the Maxim & Gay Co. Is lo place the general public upon n level with tho winnlc plungers, and our sucrtss In this accomplishment haa made us famous on two continents. We do business only on the gieat racetracks of the U, H. We number among our clients some of the best known snortsmen. financiers anil merchant In thi rnmitrr. InvMlmpnt nn tlin turf In ti iur iImhuuI nlil.t.. high-class form of speculation. The present high stnndard to which racing has been brought, and the absolutely good faith In which turf affairs are. conducted under the auspices of the Jockey Club lu the llast, and Ihn Western Jockey Club In the West, has Inspired millionaire capitalists and business men all over the country with as much confidence In racing us In the stock, grain and cotton markets, and this Is one reason why transactions In the betting lines now rival In magnitude those of the stock, cotton and grain exchanges. Another reason for the rapid growth of turf speculation In popular favor Is the rapidity with which all transactions are wound up. The speculator makes bis Investment nt the racetrack In the afternoon through us and received n notifica tion by malt. In a letter guaranteed to bene a postmark earlier than the race Is run of limt wlmt lint,. nr. m 1, l,,v.i for his account, lly the next mall he Is Informed of the result of that day's operations and ho learns quickly Jnst where he stands. At the end of each week he receives n complete statement of his nccnunt, with a money order for bis profits less 23 per rent, which we deduct as oor fee. This gives a wholesome tone to legitimate turf speculation which cannot bo found In the more or less Involved trans, nwiw iuc uik ricuauura, unu hub is wiij uirimea live more ryimnriuuiy mm nvc longer man 110 men wllose involved it uupa. nuns ir iiu mt-ir ujiiius, uaj uuu uikui, itrr weNB unu suuieuinrs munins ai n nireicn. Our ClientH "Won vV Mill i-.i 1 DoIIhtm As It Is well known that our clients have collectively won as much as a million dollars at a single race meeting It Is sometimes asked: "Why do not Maxim A (lay simply sit down and bock their own selections Instead of ruunlng a ivu.iui-i uuic tictiiui iuiiu uuu DjKrmuiiK jiukc niiujt, iu uurt-rt ininu ui Ul'n niiuncrH (uruilgninui Hie country" The answer Is slmulc enough If one stons to consider the situation. Mail in & Car. .lint nf ni.im ...... tuition, capital and advertising, hare secured an enormous clientele, which means the command of Immense canlta" If ws ran pick wluuers for this Immense number ot Investors, our profits are larger than If we plated our own money 'only for on a basis of 23 per rent of winnings, which we charge for Information, and commission, oue mun out of every four of our customers Is practically betting for us. The proof that this plan works for the benefit of the public as well Is that ther win three weeks out of four and our books show that no customer whs stuck to us for two months ever failed to get well ahead of the game, while not a few of th ose who now own winning stables of racehorses and who ure cutting nn Important figure on the turf; began the game as mere novices, playing our selections through us. The principle upon which we operate Is such that we must of necessity dn the best we rau for you. Our Income as pointed out. Is derived solely from a percentage of the winnings of our clients, nnd If we cannot mako you wlu our entire Income Is cut off. That we hare been successful lu making our clients wlu Is amply proven by ths fact that wt hava nros tiered for nnward of three years, while Imitators, pursuing more economical nnd lens btmliu,.uiilrn ,ntt,,..i i.. .. - ..' .. by the score. Noting the success that was being achieved by Maxim & (lay. scores of "get-rlcb quick" operators tried to break Into the field successfully occupied by the older and more responsible firm, but It did not lu.e the nress and nubile long to discriminate between the Icgltlmat" and the Illegitimate, and aa a nun It we have continued to llouiish unlnterrupt- ruij, nunc iu iue hum vi wui uruw tunc nave utrii niurcn VI vuicrinsi-n iiiiiiuii-ii, uuiy to eutl m rUIIUfe. A. Pew of Hundred of Recent lCndoremont of tlie Ii'vmh llrhed nenrly three years. They do not guarantee clients i"""'" r u.aiii.i ma., uiu laereiy piaco subscribers' money on Judgment of experts, rbnriflnr eUM r.. inf..n..i : and deduct a fixed percentage from winnings for placing . . , .. 1'ivut-vrs in mis nne or in- .fiiiutui. ui Bir, iimiiun. N. Y. AlllltNINIl TIMI'miAl'll IW, i ii.n Blnce the Incorporation of the Maxim & (lay Co., the casual racegoer can possess himself of as much If not moro knowledge nf tho comparative merits of the horses, nnd their chances of success, as the "regular," who burns the midnight oil studying from charts. Us can secure u.numi mis ruuipany, wnicu is incorporated under ths laws of New York state, th eipert knowledge and expert Judgment of an experienced combination of horsemen, i.. u . . . ' """ '"'ngs concern ing the horses us he could not osalbly find out for hi in- r,., ..-. . ma entire time and attention to the uuslncss. I.veu then, to do as well, be would have to i"- u i.iui,.ir 1 ui 11 umi u spec a y ntlvd by ex- t,rlnr nml imttipnl nl. H ' " CINL'INN NATI TIMKHHTA CINCINNATI COMMBItCIAL-TItlHUNE, March 1, 1003. Maxim A day, who have been so successful In selecting winners at the New Orleans races, are In a class by them selves, and have no relation In their system of operation to the "get-rlch-qulck" schemes that hare recently gone to piece disastrously to those who patronized them, Maxim A (Jay do not guarantee their clients profits nor against losses; but 'merely play the money of their sub scribers and dednct a fixed percentage from winnings for placing the commissions. This point Is made clear in all their announcements. What they guarantee to do Ik to confidentially handle all money forwarded thtm and Elace It on the races just as if It were their own. Thev ate In their employ as "dockers" the most eipert judges ot track work In the country, and there la not a horse at the New Orleans meeting that they have not a record of. The Information collected In tnls way Is used to the benefit of their subscribers, and Its reliable character Is attested by the numerous winners they have picked In the past two weeks. Maxim A (Joy are the pioneers lu this line of Invest ment or speculation; they have been established three years; they conduct their business on straightforward business lines; their methods have been thoroughly In vestlyated and are entirely different from those .pursued by the "get-rlch-qulck" schemes, so-called, which were but recently closed by the authorities. The transactions of Maxim A Cay are legal lu every sense, and they do ex actly what they advertise to do, that Is, play the money of their subscribers on the horses they udge will win, and they usually win. I'rnmpt and proper accounting Is made of the result, but they guarantee no Died profits, though those who have continuously patronized them have not been losers. BT. I'AUL DIBTATCII, Kbruary 28. 10O3. An Investigation of the methods of the Maxim A (iuy Co. shows them to be conducting their bualasus ou straightforward business Hues. They have been estab- II, March 2, 1003. jue aiaxim uay uimipany, well known purveyors of 'Uir'..,,n.,ormVlon,.,'loulu' no' h confounded w th "gst-rlch-ijiilik" turf Investment or concerns of similar charact.r. Tney nave been established n Urlv ttir.A ,ul 'rii.w nl.n. subscribers' money ou Judgment of experts, and deduct a ...v.i imituwi" iroin winnings ror Placing ths couimhv I ..v,,.. iuy in nn- nupoieons iu tins nut of Investment MHMI'IIIH i:i'KNIK'l KI'ltllTlli tf..i, o The advertisements that appear from tlmt'to tinie In in. miliums ui various nswspapera wim reference to tht turf plan of Malm A (iuy Company tell a story entirely different from the exploits of the defunct "gst-rlch quick'' The Maxliu A (Jay Company transact business thorough- , v,c,j uw uiwiliri. JUIUUVIVSi Join Our Winning Aciny Tl gieatset race meeting la the history of the South begins at New Orleans wllhlu a fortnight, lu magnitude It will eclipse all other turf gathering of the past. The Crescent City Jockey Club knows this to be a banner year, and haa I prepared ror 11. 00 nave we. i meie urv ww? hui m mc nw uuui sniviri- limn sver gainsrea lutre ixrore, wt Iisve more expert -ciocaers unu usuuurui-ci man vn i-i vuivium m uuj viuar uirvtiug, iuey cannot mast nit game too Irir ror us 10 nanuie. nc more mm n ipi, If you want to get aboard our discretionary series, at New Orleans, In which we play dally those aud only those noraea we iuiuk ai vcuiug iiruuviiivua, miu in. piimniB w uv. ciaiiui an n m uu uss vuu ws consiusr conui- tlous unpropltlous, fill out the following blank and forward your remittance to us at New Orleans aa aoou aa you ran. 1'kiy will be begun on tne nrst aar 01 iu uivviivk, 11 jum mumi iwmw iu ""i wmeriuic, ww win uegiu piay iue nrat uay It reaches us after the meeting has geuu. Money should be sent by bank draft, expresa money order, or currency ju regis tered letter. Uncertified checks are not accepted. To Maxim A Uay Co. (Incorp.), 028 Canal St., New Or leans, 18. In accordance with the term your ad n the I'tndlelot (Ore.) Halt Qrtgonlan, I enclose lloUori. I'ltate bet tor me daily Dolttrt on each KlectlOH of your DUcretlonary Htrlee at the Hew Orleane raete. You ayree to lend tne every day, In a lit ttr poittnotked beore the racte are. run, the namet of the horeee which will la played for my account that after' noon and to itud me ttalement and cheek weekly for proWe, lets 'A per cent of wtnnlnee. I'ott odds are guar anteed at publlihed in the Veto Orleane Homing Setoipa., pert. Uy account it suorct to uithdroual in full on de mand. .Verne Htreet Town or City Hlale. Till KrtttOWINC SUMS AltE TUB MINIMUM ACCEPTED FOU I'liAY For a 6 'nlkr on each horse For a $1U -play ou each bora. For IIS 'play' ou each hone .123 30 For a 20 play ou each horse,. For $ 00 play oa suck bars., For a 1100 play ou tack horse,. ,,$100 .,330 . 000 k 1 ji.u. . ir..in Hum 1. i,nnaBH AOS I-...I .i.ul Mu, n.lu.u All m-aauBts ruvdad he ths Maxim A n.. .Til..v I..A ..ik. T-f,V kZ ih. n"..T i, T fl.i Yin in lh llavlin A Slav Bm. will aukt all aecuatlSJ direct t cits elltnU- the Maxim A Qay Co. astnaiM all responsibility for a prtper txtwetiea at It elltala' otter. vui inaaoa art caauenea against tenant; meaty toretga ine aavs wuuusi rfuiui. ;