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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1904)
PAGE SIX. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904. TEETH Per set, $5.00; gold crowns, $4.00; silver filling, 50c; ex tracting, 50c. We are thoroughly equipped with all modern methods and appliances, and guarantee our work to be of the highest stan dard, nnd our prices the lowest consistent with first-class work. White Bros. Dentists. Association Block. Phone Main 1661. t t ON THE PIKE" IGORROTTES AT ST. LOUIS REFUSE TO WEAR PANTS. Governor Got Modest and Wanted the Natives of Bontoca to Hide Their Nakedness, But the Natives Hung Them on the Bushes and Continued to Shock the Lady Visitors by Ex hibiting Their Bare Legs War De partment Helpless. he devotes his business hourB to banking, railroading and kindred pur- j suits that bring returns on money, ) but in his leisure hours he thinks of , good deeds to be done nnd many j thonuands or the many millions he possesses are spent on a hobby of ; his hospitals. He produces the ; money nnd when the hospitals are constructed nnd ready for occupancy Lady Curzon graciously dedlcntes tem. On the arched gateway to the grounds of one magnificent Institution . appear the names of Hojee Ismail i Snit aud Lady Curzon one on either . side of the drive. If thn atnnl rnlln nro Rnthtfnrtarv. other hnrdware may go to India, too. College Place Health j Food j Wafers, fruit crackers, cream J sticks, nut butter and salted peanuts. J Despain 8i Clark j Positively the best beer made. Any quantity you de sire. Delivered to your home. Always call for Olym pla. A. NOLTE 'Phone Main 181. St. Louis, July 14. When the Igor- rnttn vll!nin nt tho fntr nwnl'n this I morning there was a sight to amnze the most blase. The bushes wore ( "pants." i The first thought of Dr. T. K. Hunt, ! governor of the Igorrottes, was that nature had allied herself with the war department and that a new pants bearing shrub had sprouted over night for the purpose of delicately hinting that the head hunters be clothed, and at the same time pro ducing a crop of "pants," so that there would be no excuse for contin ued ilirtntlon with the war depart ment on the subject. But his second guess was nearer the truth. He recognized the breeches not as a new crop which had grown on the shrubs, but as an outfit which he had the day before put upon the pro testing Igorrottes. The Igorrottes had in turn put them on the bushes, which could not make more than a mute protest. SUM RQMANC E STRANGE STORY OF "MONTE ! CRISTO" OF HAWAII. B. F. Dillingham Lost at Sea, Washed Ashore on Oahu, Rescued by Beau tiful Daughter of Missionary, Be came Leading Financier of the Is lands Financial Crash Followed Romantic Career. The recent physical and financial collanse of B. F. Dillingham, the "Monte Cristo" of Hawaii, recalls the ' romnntic. story of his youth, says the San Francisco Examiner. I Dillingham, when a very young ' man. shipped ns an able seaman on a sailing vessel bound for Sydney. The first bunch of dinky trousers i .".', "J .. " . " ' " . . . .j . ... ... I n I L'UnV'U till la ilV v no lilU UillJ UtUUl' 1 for the dog-eaters were completed ,..,,..,,.,. ,,,'., yesterday, ami Dr. Hunt grappled ds hU s Countered while urlnmg ' wKh the serious part of the problem j mubo t , mld.ocenn, which was to get the Igorrottes in- ,vhon ,,, ,,, ,rnm rn,1!IIIPO !nr,m JtZZZ XtlPJ?l' S-vation Dillingham was cast ! up by the sea on the island of Oahu, i where he was rescued from death by the beautiful daughter of a mission ary. The young woman wntched by tailor to be measured, but It was an other question whether they could be prevnlled upon to wear the tailors handiwork. There was a big palaver. The Ig orrottes balked. There was more bad talk than there had been since the Bontocs and the Suyocs fell out over the ganzns. All of the Bontocs mixed his side day and night until he was restored to health. It was thus that a pretty romance began, culminating In matrimony. T T : .......... ..-!.. 1 ... t. . T" II 1 1 .. 1. r. ... . . . , . . . , 1 1 in 'iJliilt, n ,11; uiuuhiil 1111111.11 ll in iV,,?. P3eV,t0 An'ero' good fortune, for he had remarkable and he made it over in pigeon Eng- 1V. l . i . .1 DULLCCn 1U It U Willi. 111 i U k 1 tn, Hhs and passed It along to Dr. Hunt. i., ,,., ,.., ,u ,.,. They used all the arguments against , nf fhu vna. .,,,h ..nr. nlnthpa tt-hlrh tholr n'lco m n hnr! nnn. 1 . trlbuted to the unwritten literature i ward made him the richest of the PIMPLES "1 trl4 til klndj of blood rmd.ct whleh failed to do d ny rood bat I hT found th tight thing ttluL Uf ( wu fait of plmpUt sail blMk Jidi. Afwr uktnx CucmU lhy 11 Ufi. lam OBttealDc tho nt of lhai and recommend log vjivch to a; irifauii i iNt nnej wnra 1 me) in IB morula r. Heo o bar a ebuct to rvconu&ind Fnd C. Wlmn, Tt Kim St., Hwk, N. J. Best For w y ine d owe 19 CAMDV CATTIAfmC SUTtr tStektn, w.n or Grip. M. Stc.Uc. Nrr ssra in phi. rvaaina homi svuipoa uuu iiiiiwpi bo murm or jwir noDtj sw, Burtiac lUswdr Co.. Chicaco or N.T. 549 MMKALSALEfTEM NttlMI SOXES F.E. VanDascn & Co. CONTRACTORS OF WORK, BRICK Boiler sotting and fire pltce done In flrat-claas manner. Address Box 455, Feadleton. LET U8 SUPPLY YOU WITH Building Material Dimension lumber of all de scriptions. Sub, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Building and Tar Paper. BRING YOUR BILL TO U8 AND GET OUR FIGURES. Grays Harbor Commercial Co. Opposite W. a. S. R. Depot OLD NBWBPAPEBB TO PUT URDH carpet, on abelTe. wall or for mp Btof pentoses. Old nwppa la Urn fcesdlea of 104 each at as emu buttoU ttttM BA8T OBBQONIAN cee. t-Mo-tm, Orejea. . . . , . . , , ... I uiiiuviutis iiiii.iunu.it; iiiuiiLuia ui liiu of the tribe, and added a lot of new Hawallan lalands. J' ,S 0U 1 The financial genius of the young n,., i ,.. n- u , .. castaway astounded the growing com- J L V ,? merclal circles of Honolulu, and he " i Vh r ,dePa"nlet ha1 rapidly developed Into a powerful fac spoken and the war department must tor m'conmorclal affairs The hand be obeyed. He mentioned the dlmen- ' ,, ii 'i," ., ,i "',,.,". ... , ,,.. , ,, , , I some young girl who had nursed the slons of a few of the guns owned by i casway thr0Sgh his fever and saved t'Sl,rSTe " am a social leader and S,!.1"" vn,1?!? ouI? l0 the name of Dillingham took first line unci nui u VJtii lUJiiu L through shooting obedience into them. They had experience with United States ordnance when they undertook to exterminate the American army with spears over at home once, and they were impressed. They said they would wear the breeches, but they wanted it understood that they reserved an objection. Over night the inspiration came to them to make one more protest. With a fine sense of symbolism, they put tne pants on the bushes, intending to convey their Idea of the absurdity of clothing nature. Dr. Hunt ordered them to get back into clothes, and they sullenly obeyed, having made a last stand and lost. The breeches are red and green and other defiant colors. LADY CURZON SELLS RAILS. place when aristocratic planters and their families from England and New England had gathered and formed an exclusive social circle in Honolulu. For many years the Dillingham for tune grew, and B. F. Dillingham was at the back of nearly every scheme for promoting the commercial Import ance of the islands. He built the beautiful scenic Oahu railroad and his name was identified with every progressive movement that was made in the Islands. Four chil dren came to the house of Dillingham. The two boys took high honors at lale and the two daughters were edu cated in eastern seminaries. The eldest, now the wife of Judge W. F. Frear, of the territorial su- preme court. Is a writer of some note, J and her verses are frequently pub- Ushed in the leading magazines. The J Dillingham home on Punahou road, Honolulu, is one of the most beaut!- ful residences In the islands. 12 I The financial crash that has demol- I ished the Dillingham fortune came as 2 to the financial world, American Girl Now Vice-Emprets of India, Looks Out for Business. American steel rails nre cnlni? fn 1 n nnrnrlnp India, for which thanks may be given which rated the name of Dillingham to American born Lady Curzon, for It ! as one of the most substantial in fl is a particular friend of hers who nance, and it has made a complete piucea me oraer, says tne Sunday I wreck of Dillingham himself. Plung- ireuver x-uHi. cci into tne depths of misery and de Hajeo Ismail Salt, who registered spnlr and the victim of nervous nroa. at the Brown hotel, from India, Is the ' trntlon, he now lies In a sanitarium man who is to put Pittsburg rails in In this city, and beside him watches competition with those from Blanches-, bis wife, who has novor once ceased ter, and if they stand the test nn- to be his companion and comforter cmer marnet tor s;eoi will be estab- since the dny she found him a miser iisnea ana uoiorauo win be benefited ' able castaway on the island of Oahu Ulrec"y- 1 loung Walter F. Dllllncham. who But the gentleman from India did not come over here simply to buy a few carloads of rails. He Is here for pleasure. He came to the fair and to inherits his father's financial cenlus. has declared his intention of retrlev- ing the family fortune. He lost his own personal fortune in attempting to see America, the home of bis partlcu-. save his father's, and as soon as the lar friend, Lady Curzon. He Is de- crash came he sold his string of polo iibiuou wuii rtiuurim, uui ne nau ex- ponies, roiien up Ins sleoves and went pected a grand country, for Is it not the home of Lady Curzon? Every' thing here delights him. Why not? When Hajee Ismail Salt Is nt home' to work. Those who know him say that the name of Dillingham will not be allowed to drop out of the financial and commercial affairs of the Islands "Aren'8 you afraid of catching cold, my dears?" "Oh, no air; we've got on our overshoes." We meet misfortune with a smile. And go our 'way. content and Joyous, Then wonder how to reconcile The thought that little things annoy us. Truly Wonderful Has been the trade at our little store. People realize that the size of the store, the numbor of clerks employed or the size of the stock carried has nothing to do with the money saving values given. Its the quality of the goods and the low prices placed on each article that counts. Tho compulsory sale means a great deal to the buyers of clothing. It means the best suits at lower prices than ever quot ed in Pendleton. This shipment of clothing sent us through an error on the part of the factory before we are ready for It makes it impera tive that we get rid of it at once. In order to dispose of a large shipment like this it is necessary to give great Inducements nnd make thu prices so low and tho values so big that people will be compelled to buy because the bargains are Irresistible. OUR OFFERS ARE IRRESISTIBLE And people who have called have found the greatest, grandest and most convincing money-saving prices ever offered in Eastern Oregon. We propose to close out every article by the end of this month. Clothing and furnishing goods. Its up to you to take ad vantage of this sale. The manufacturers of the clothing who made the error, wired us to get rid of the goods and charge the loss to them. Don't hesitate, but come in and see this magnlficont line of clothing and separate trousers. The price 1b the main thing to you, but on that score wo are positive to please you. THE REMOVAL SALE Prices on furnishing goods aro more wonderfully low than ever. We are doing It Come in and see. KAHKI SUITS $1.00 Greatest bargain In Pendleton's merchandizing. Coat and pants, beat grade, regular army make, for only $1 aulL Come In and let tho goods and prices talk to yo. Sullivan (8b Bond Compulsory and removal sale. The little store that Is break ing all bargain records. EIGHT, 'e Koa,k- iM I 2 ttl &Bi nut ' : n q i -1 lurtrt i. ... i I or kortav J... a l i cation ""H Brock & Med I umpanv : t c". Main lBdcJ renaieton, iBuildii i Materi I of ali mmml t SASH, DOOH t and WINDOW Made to order. Build t per, lime, cement in sand, wood gutttn ( and dwellings a (pedal I Oregon I Lumber Ya t Alta Street, Opp. Court I BECK; THE PLUMBER Has moved to Cottonwood street. bntwrn Wntor nnd rvmrt nn in better prepared than ever before to do high-class Dlumbln at reasona ble rates. Estimates cheerfullr H PH. ft fnvA watIf 4r An In la line see him before you go elsewhere. BECK, the Reliable Plumber 8peclal Excursion to the World's Fair Toe Denver Sc. Rio Grande, in con nection with the Missouri Pacific, will rnu .a series .of personally conducted excursions to the World's fair daring June. Taese excursions will run through to St. Louis without change of cars, making short stops at princi pal points en route. The first of these excursions will leave Portland June 7th, and the second June 17th. Tie rate from Pendleton will be 960.00 to 8t, Louis and return. Excursionists going rla the Dearer te JUo Grande have the privilege of .returning via a different route. This Js the oat pleasant way, as well as the most de lightful one, to cross the costless t. The stops arranged gift aa opportu nity of visiting the various points of Interests in and about Salt Lake City, Denver and Kansas City. If you wish to accompany one of these excursions write at once to W. C. McBride, 124 Third street, Portland, for sleeping car reservations. In order to accommodate fishing parties the O. R. N. Co. will, until close of season, have train No. 2, leaving here at 6:45 p. a., stop at .North Fork on Saturday evenings, 'and train No. 1, due In Pendleton at 8 .a. m stop at some place Moatey morning. This arranresaest will be , la effect, Saturday, Ja 14. REAL EST! $2,250 will tyiy one of tie j venient 9-room houses hi Sewer, lath, etc.; good i barn. 3 lots, corner; 1 1 $4,000 Elegant new J-rt just completed, sewer, Ul 2 lots; eastern ciposart; $2,500 Nice residence udj eastern exposure. Let me show you three ( tionB of the best wheat Ui4 der cultivation, eitemite ments, plenty of water, bought for a little lew it ket value. MISS BOYI Successor to E. U Insurance, Real Eitatt, 111 Court Street i .....,tro nl INKS I NOW OUBimti PLOWERY and the Joys of carrUfe m . . . ..uoH ton 1 meir owi. , right vehicle. iu" "T,." your selection J, in I CTIII Ell'. phaetons to buckboarus, n.nri riltlt IB "V T guaranteed to rive the."" and most durability. We have the , this clImTte: Call J - ... .,. t rol WIU ' me aj t- nrf. or burninf i r"'Hu wheels. Try h NEAbl-co Big oris r on Ins life 5 GOOD DRY WC auk , nave good sound w which U deliver reasonable prices Vot C& W. C. MINNIS Leave ordexs a' i dear Sto.