DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1904. PAGE SIX. T ORICAL DUEL "The Kodak" season Is now on and wo have tbo largest nnd most comploto Jlne profession al and nmatcur photographic goods over shown In the city. Don't forget to take a camera or kodak with you on your vacation. Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS. Cor. Main and Court Sts. Pendleton, Oregon. Oregon Portland St. Helen's Hall A QIItLS SCHOOL, OP THE HIGH EST CLASS corps of teachers, loca tion, building, equipment -the best. Send for catalogue. Opens September 15, 1904. Hill Military Academy PORTLAND, OREGON A privato boarding and day school. Man' ual training, military discipline, college pre paration. Hoys of any ago admitted nt: any time. Pall term opens September 14, 1904. CUT THIS OUT. And mall to Dr. J. W. Hill, Hill Mili tary Academy, Portland, Or. I have .... boys, whom I want to send to a military school. Their ages nro Pleaso send juo prices and terms; also Illustrated descriptive catalogue of your chool. (Namo (Address) THIRTEEN SWORDSMEN SLAIN BY ONE MAN. A Scene More Exciting Than Any Bat tle In the Annals of Modern History Ten Thousand Witnesses to the Terrible Work of One Sword. REAL ESTATE 32,250 will buy ono of the most con venient 9-room houses In tne city. Sower, bath, etc.; good cellar and barn. 3 lots, corner; a bargain. $4,000 Elegant now 9-room house, just completed; sewer, bath, toilet; 2 lots; eastern exposure; corner. 42,500 Nice residence eastern exposure. and 6 lots; Let me show you three quarter sec tions of the best wheat land. All un der cultivation; extensive Improve ments, plenty of water. Con be bought for a little less than its mar ket value. MISS BOYD Successor to E. D. Boyd. Insurance, Real Estate, Loans 111 Court Street Pendleton To give nn Idea of what a brave man can do If he knows fencing thoroughly nnd but keeps cool and collected In danger we will relate n historical duel. So extraordinary Is this combat that It would be held n romance had It not been witnessed by n whole army. The hero is Jean Louis, ono of the great masters of the beginning of Inst cen tury, and the duel happened In Madrid in 1813. He was the master-at-arms of tbo Thirty-second regiment of French infantry. The First regiment, com posed entirely of Italians, formed part of the Baine brigade. Itcgtmcntnl esprit do corps and rival ries of nationality caused constant quarrels, when swords were often whipped out or bullets exchanged. After n small battle bad occurred In the streets of Madrid, In which over 200 French and Italian soldiers bad taken part, the olllccrs of the two regi ments, in a council of war assembled, decided to give such breaches of order a great blow and to rc-establlab disci pline. They decreed that the masters-at-anns of the two regiments should take iiq the quarrel and light It out. Imagine n wbolo nrmy in battle nrmy on one of the' large plains that sur round Madrid. In the center n lnrgo ring Is left open for the contestants. This spot Is raised above the plain so that not one of the spectators of this tragic scene gayly dressed olllccrs, soldiers In line, Spaniards, excited as never n bull tight excited them will miss one phase of the contest. It Ii before 10,000 men that the honor of an nrmy is about to be avenged In the blood of thirty brave men. The drum Is heard. Two men, naked to the waist, step in the ring. The iirst is tall nnd strong. His black eyes roll disdainful!; upon the gaping crowd. He Is Glncomo Ferrari, the celebrated Italian. The second, tall, also hand some and with muscles like stool, stands modestly awaiting the word of com mand. Ills name s Jean Louis. The seconds take their places on either side of their principals. A deathlike sllenco ensues. "On guanll" Tbo two masters cross swords. Gla como Ferrari lunges repeatedly at Jean Louis, but In vain. His every thrust is met by a parry. He makes up his mind to bide his chance and caresses and teases his opponent's blade. Jean Louis, calm and watchful, lends himself to the play, when, quicker than lightning, the Italian Jumps aside with a loud yell and makes a terrible lunge at .lean I Louis, a Florentine trick, often suc cessful. Hut with extraordinary rapid ity Jean Louis bus parried nnd rlspots quickly In the shoulder. "It Is nothing," cries (ilucoiiio; mere scratch." And they again fall on guard. Almost directly lie is hit In the breast. This time the sword of Jean Louis, who Is now attacking, penetrates deeply, (ilacomo's face becomes livid, his sword drops from bis hand, and he falls heavily on tho turf. Ho Is dead Jean Louis is already In position. Ho wipes his reeking blade; then, with the point of IiIb sword on the ground, he calmly awaits the next man. The best fencer of tbo First regiment has just been carried away n corpse, but the day Is not yet over. Fourteen adversaries are there, impatient buildings boforo tlmo for tho county fair. Commissioner Eb.oll Is very much Interested In tho matter and Is hnrd at work In arranging for tho hnnglng of premiums In tho agricultural and stock exhibit departments. linker City Democrat. THE FIRE CROWD. As a Rule It Likes a Big Blaze and Crashing Walls. "There Is one curious thing connect ed with tiro," snld a thoughtful man, "nnd that Is tho fact that while the fireman Is always n hero In the public estimate and while men nnd women have nil kinds of admiration for these brnvc fellows they yet want to sec them get the worst of it in the fight against the tlnnics. It Is nn Interesting fact that tho average mnn und woman arc not nt nil anxious to sec the ilrcmon get tho lire under control. They would much rather see the Haines spread un til tho affair developed Into nn Im mense cnnllngmtloti. Mind you, the trait Is not at all vicious. There Is no malice In It. It Is simply the love of excitement and adventure, things that are so deep rooted In human nntur that we may not rnntrol them at will, Resides, we want to develop our he roes to the limit. We want our lire men to light a pood light against Ion odds and under great dltllcultles. We cannot quarrel with this feeling in the human makeup. After all, It Is what one may call the poetry of human im ture, nnd without It this old system of ours would be dull and prosaic indeed. Of course, you will alwnys llnd a few persons around a lire who arc directly concerned In the light the llrcmcn are making. They want to see tho llnmes put out. In the case of some of the spectators It means bread and meat, It means the loss of n position or may be the loss of home. Hut 1 was speak ing of the vast majority of men nnd women who gather to witness a lire, The lire Is the thing with them. They want to see a big blnzc and hear the crash of the walls and 'all that sort of thing. Did you over take the trouble to analyze a lire crowd? In the llrst place an alarm of lire will draw a crowd quicker than anything In the world. Whenever the bells begin to clang and the engines go rushing down the street you will see men, women and children rushing this wny and that in order to see as much as may be seen of the lire and lire lighters. The hour of day or night does not make so much uilTcrence. The crowd will get there In some way nnd for some reason, though tho great majority of the per sons have no sort of Interest other than Idle curiosity. Once on band, they want to see a good tire, and that's why I say they want to see the tlames get the best of tho tlrcmen. They will go away and talk alwut what a game light tho Are laddies made. Human nature Is a curious thing, Is It not?" New Or leans Times-Democrat. THE JUNGLE BEAUTY PLUCKS HER WARDROBE FROM TREE8 AND VINES. Lace Bark Is the Favorite Ball Dress Fabric of the Seml-Clvlllzed Belle of the West Indies Living Jewels That Outshine the Diamond. -"NOW 8UMMER BLINK8 ON FLOWERY BRAES," ml the Joys of carrlago riding are at Utoir best, provided you have the Tight vehicle. You will If you make your selection at Neagle's. We have Ten new adversaries followed him, and carriages to suit every fancy, from tbo ten fell before Jenn Louis amid tho jnaetons to miCKUoarus, and one mado right in stylo and to measure swords with the conqueror, burning to avenge tbo master they had deemed Invincible. Jean Louis hardly bad two minutes' rest. He Is ready. A new adversary stands before him. A sinister click of swords Is beard, a lunge, n parry, u rls post nnd then a cry, n sigh, nnd all is over. A second body is before Jean Louis. A third adversary advances. They want Jean Louis to rest. "I am not tired," he nnswers, with a smile. Tho signal Is given. The Italian Is'ns tall as tho ono who lies there a corpse covered by n military cloak. He has closely watched Jean Louis' play and thinks lie has guessed tho secret of his victories. He multiplies his feints and tricks; then, all nt once, bounding like n tiger on his prey, be gives bis opponent a terrlblo thrust in tho lower line. Hut Jean Louis' sword has parried and Is now deep within his opponent's breast What need wo to relato any more? every i excited yells and roars of nn nrmv. finish, At tho request of tho Thirty-second guaranteed to give tho easiest riding regiment's colonel, who thought tho les son sufficient, Jenn Louis after much pressing consented to stop the combat. nnd he shook bands with the two sur vivors, applauded by 10.000 men, Prom that day fights ceased between French nnd Italian soldiers, This wonderful and gigantic combat might be held n fnblo wero not all the facta above stated still found In the Archives of tho ministry of war. Lip Dlncott's. and most durability. Wo have the celebrated Winona wagons, backs and buggies. Mado for this climate. Call and see them Wo eot your tires while you wait, on tbo hydauilc machine. No uruls ing or burning .of wheels. Adds to life of wheels. Try It and be pleased NEAGLE8 BR08. Big Brick Shop. Shoe Repairing I havo moved my shop to tho second door cast of tho Sa lnga Dank, no pairing of all kinds done In a work manlike manner at rcaoonnbl rates. Ab I have been in business hero 17 years, I need not speak of the qual ity of my work for It speaks for iUelf. My stock of shoes was somewhat damaged by water and tho insurance company told mo to sell them for what I could got, so I will sell them for less than wholcsalo price. v CUIUS RANLBY. Fair Will Be a Go. General satisfaction was oxnressed throughout tho city yesterday when tbo news became noised about that tho city council had taken stena to assist In tho rapid acquisition by tho uaiqr county speed and Fair Asso ciation of suitable grounds within tho city limits for tho speed track and ex hibition grounds. There Is llttlo doubt but what all arrangements will bo completed In duo tlmo and a first-class half-mllo track built with grandstand and other Never Occurred to Him. "I don't know why It Is," snld Mr. Glossup ns he came downstairs red eyed and sleepy and greeted bis guest, "out I never can get used to the strlk Ing of that clock in our room. ii hub Hiicn a touu, insistent "Dang when It strikes tho hours that It wakes mo up nearly every time. We've had It In tho house two or three yenrs, but 1 can't become accustomed to It. We would have put It In the attic long ago, only it's n present from my wife's mother, nnd that would never do. Good clock, too, aside from that, but It wor rles me nearly to death. I wish I know what to do with it." ' "Why don't you wind merely tbo timekeeping part of It," said his guest, "and let the striking part go un wound?" "Johnson, you have saved my life!" exclaimed Mr. (llossup joyfully. "I never thought of that." She Took Them at Their Word. Kcuka lake Is one of the most attract tlve of the great chain of lakes In the Interior of New York state. Muff point nt Its henil Is a bold promontory which rises grandly nnd impressively. It was upon tho bunks of this Iufcethnt tbo famous "Jemima Wilkinson" founded a colony nearly three generations ago nnd announced that she could walk up. on tbo water of the lake. A large crowd gathered to see her undertake the ex periment. Turning to her followers, she asked, "Huve you all faith that I can walk upon the water V" "We have! We have!" her followers replied. "Then there Is no use In my undertaking to do so," she replied, "if ye havo faith ye snail be saved without my walking up. on tne water." Syracuse Telegram. An Apt Quotation. The readiness of rennrteo nf Timnm u. Heed was never better lllimirni than on one occasion when ho went to visit n menu who ved nt the inn nt n iuiik mm narrow uight of stairs. Half way up Keen missed his footing nnd fell to the bottom. His friend, hear- iuk we rncKei, rushed to the ilnnr mwi shouted down the semldnrkness of tho nan, "Who is that?" 'Tls Elser rolling rnnldlv.t' ilmwlwl tho man from Malno ns he nicked him. BUM lip. It Will Be to Vaur In,.-.., If you contomnlatn vloltlno. h at Louis Exposition. - 1 nwwusw IWIIUUiU information as to mil rn.1i) dninjIftA T. .unooi mica uiiu mo nost routes. Also us to mcai conditions In 8L Louis: hotels, otc, jQtc. If yOU Will WrltO thn lindnroln,,,! stating what Information you desire, tho samo will bo promptly furnlahod. If wo do not havo It on hand will an. euro it for you If nosslblo. nnri with. uuu uiiy .oiponso to you. Address u. ii. Tnrmnm.T. Commercial Agent, 142 Third streot, Down In tho troplcnl Jungles of Cen tral America and the West Indies the head of the fnmlly Is not worried by milliners' nnd dressmakers' bills. The femli vlllr.ed belle of these lands knows how to got nearly tho whole of her cos tume from the Jungle. She manufac tures It herself from the materials she gather from nature. Though she may lie able In rare cases to get from the one shop ten or fifteen miles nway a few yards of cloth with which to mnkc her dress, nny trimming she may wish to put upon it must be searched for in tho woods. Lace bark Is her fnvorlte nmtcrlnl for making anything light nnd dainty. This laec bark Is tho film which covers the henrt of tho lace bark tree. The natives carefully remove It and soak It In running water for three or four days In order to got off tho gum and unnecessary liber. After that It Is bleaOhrd on the sands by the river and sprinkled now and then to whiten It, When It has become n creamy white It is pressed with a hot iron or a heat ed stone und is ready for use. It has tine Iney appearance and runs Intc mure artistic patterns thnn any ninnu fnctured article. When made Into dress It Is wonderfully beautiful. Tho Jungle girl uses It sparingly on her ordinary clothes, but for her ball dress tlouncc after llouncc is used give n Huffy look to the skirts. She knows that it becomes her as uothinc else would. Her Jewelry consists of beautifully colored seeds strung together In th form of necklaces, bracelets and tiaras, In addition to these, on the night o tho ball she catches the brilliant lire Hies which swarm In the jungle and artistically arranges tbeni In her dusk, locks. The Jungle girl would not ex chnnge her "peenle wallahs," as she calls the fireflies, for the diamonds of tho northern belle. The Jungle girl's hats are a marvel to behold. She weaves them herself from the Jlppl Jappa grass, and can got any shape or style she fancies. She trims them with the netty liber of the eoconnut palm and the gorgeous wings of the mountain pnrrakeet, which shot nnd brought home by her father and brother. Even her parasol and umbrelln are supplied by kindly nature, When the sun Is too hot or the rnln too heavy a big plalntaln or bannnn leaf does as well as anything bought In the largest stores of an American city, A Creole belle Is ns fond of perfume ns the daintiest American woman and Is just us particular that It shall be of the best kind. Sho goes to much more trouble to procure It, but then she knowB that it Is always pure and fresh She first picks her fresh flowers, and then, by some process hnnded down from one generation to another, she dls tills It. The secret method is often known to only n few families, and they would not give It nway for nny sum of money, The lucky holders of the secret are of course envied by nil who know them Although others mny receive presents of the much valued scent from those In the secret, they cannot mnke It them selves nnd therefore cannot afford to be as lavish with It as they wish. The tropical girl's soap Is procured on the way to the bath. As she walks down to the river to bathe she stops here and there to gather soap berries and cuts a pleco of stick called "chow Btlck," which she uses as a toothbrush She chews the end of It until It be comes quite soft nnd froth gathers nt the end. She then rubs her teeth well with It. This Is the best toothbrush on earth, ns It not only prevents the teeti from decaying, but keeps them Iwautl fully white nnd clean. People In other countries, knowing the value of this chewstlck above nil others as a deutl frlee, have It powdered and exported to them. In many parts of South America (lit natives cannot buy cloth to make their clothes, so they have to spin It them selves out of eoconnut liber, river weeds and bamboo fiber. The elntli woven from the bamboo liber Is verj soft and silky. Unlike the West Indians, the South American belle wears shoes of a kind These are made of a coarse woven inn terlnl llko sailcloth, which Is attached to soles of rawhide. They are the most comfortable shoes Imaginable ami are used by tho soldiers of South America when on tho march. They are called "alpngattas," and Americans who have traveled In South America Invariably bring them home to their wives and dnughtcrs for bath slippers. Those who are lucky enough to have a pair would not exchange them for any oth er slippers, however costly. No other footgear equals the "alpagatta" for comfort nnd -durability.- Washington Star. irouiuiti:, mi iwcnm una S. B. S i. . Ointo. skin diseases Nettle Rash. Bi' ""Wi, tViIJ. and TPs While not alwnvo . . 1 expression. Wit i,1 "m ""sen,. .... VP nrn f "'"HWiW., men nniifi nA -k. . ucu nr.; IM. it ivnidp l-iti.l ,,.nt, th - i""'pies, rash,..! I'oison uaK aim tvy, and .,: ;,.' tu n Dznfli ant . ; j wif I..;-". such other i . 1 ----.CMfc n usuauy remain quiet aurtntr -oumed with i,tr. afresh to torment nnd dis- Bud",": - B.B.u v... rnn.r..t t . , im. IV V kill,,, 1W.11IU1 UU1I1 Ul L 11 1 II HTr.n.l v .T-WP.fc. inc. liciunir nnu Htincinp-. '"uoine. tei rr-? r,i A course of S. S. S. now will lomo owmo rih-'i Vt mmrv ntifi mirinn rim innn t? . . . ".a. vDfL- I J "uiruin Hf rciniorcc aim tone up ti1(. m. carry on tne bodily mn.m.i channels. The skin , .i. ""."W ! . : 1 KUOQbwdl. . . i an nutiw r arc-'HU CO., AT. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. IJy local applications as they can not reach tua diseased portions of the ear. Them w only one war to cure deafness, sod that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused for mucous lining or Oxford TeuUch's. and slipper sale at an inflame-l condition of the tie at the Huatiirhliin tnlu. When this tube is In fin mwi vnn )mv. rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and nucu ii m entirety ciosea, ueamess is the result, and unless the Inflammation can bo taken out anil thin tnbn rMinmi n it. normal condition, bearing wll be destroyed by Catarrh, which Is nnilmi- hnt ... in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will slve Ono Hundred Italian, f. any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall1! Catarrh Cure. Head for circulars free. a J- CHUNEY. & CO Toledo, O, Hold by all druggsts, 78c. iisiri nsmiiy mis. are the best. V Welcome for Scholen. u ' I Dlli Jl, Will Hti . li XTr..,. VW OH A -.1-1.1 , .1 . "-- U1E welcomo awaits Louis Scholes on his to men win a..J7 nrrtvnl from Ilonley, whero ho won to his native cltv tho famous prize, tho Dinmond Sculls, . in record breaking tlmo. and from !,. Baur..iti. . finest scullers In Rncrlniiil. Tnmiu ti. .L . . ' I'llklngton, prcBldont of tho National , season lieenn ,L..J Iinwini: Association, nnd n Inrirn nnrtv nnrfn. . . , , i-viivimumij oi -raunv. o' sporting men wont, uown tlio hav i fr ed Wnirnnr .,..77 Mlla ,.wii-iil,,fr tr, ,nnf dir. I . uuuwMl ...... t, w ...wui, oiutiuiouiil II11UU, and M1S1 Te,,- "- ' .u I'lioouii- , otui jruucisco, took tlip gor. A big contingent Is hero nlso . Inrr Vnto in ii, frnm Tnrnnln tn nrnnt tlin irit.n. Tll. I fflii n. . fitUlU) ....... 1.W.U..IW i ,,i!.u,. w.u Jllllllt J11D11- 1UI win nn rtinvaA VJUI1111111111. MllilllllllJll 111H 111LI1I1I- ,111(1 1 I II ft lllnn .1. ... . , 1, ..,. 1, . . -(, wi mo ttjpn. DIMLUUl. IHfLll 111 L1II1111 1U1IU11IH IllirnniPII 1 lin llrm nn.l . . . 1.. v, ": vr..1" . uweei in inuii iiiiiu, u.wimii, iiih cuuen, una 1 nut or strangers thoori tho old-tlmo champion, "Nod" Han-. nre nut sn mnM, '1- ...7 ..... Till r.l.t 1. ... I . . . inn. ivnuii duiiuiuB iuui;ii,uh ins native , nave been In some tonus BECOMING A MOTHER Tl fin .J..l Wfimsn ... ----- uu mdescribabie nntntnr the pain and OI the fillfifnnrr nnH riinrror i mi picusanr. anticipations ol the coming event, and caiU snuGovv ot gioom wnicli cannot be shaken off. Thn,,.,. I. - C 1 iT. . . ii f mm . . uuvc louiiu inai tne use ot motlicr's Pr rnH A,,.: connneiiicnt oi an nam and danrrer. nnri in.nr.. ..r..... rl . . . CJ ' . I. V I IU 1I1E na cnua. liiis scientihc limmpnt is mJ...nj.. .n.. time ot tiicir most critienl trinl Mnt l J u..L..i -" . win uuci muuirr carry women lately through the peril, of child-birth, bi gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevent! ' r-nmr trr sr nt rHin hssssssi isssssst isssssssssh mmmmmmmm mam mm assssssBi born by ull druggists at 1WM1 M flri t nn Ti u mm mw mm mmmw sw (I Thsi RrnHftnM Ron. r Ki r m mTt M r u ul MiiiiHHiiiUBi mm mm hhbbhb Truly Wonderful linn ImnM tlin m1A n Alts llMlft afnrf) 1 i 11 n UUUIl L 11 U UUUU lib Will II.VIU oiviu. r . .... .. . ,. !..,.l ,ha ,11, size oi tne storo, mo numuor or cicms cminueu ui stock carried has nothing to do with the money sarins Kivun. iih iiiu quality OI lUW kijuub uuu mo r each article that counts. . . i j.t in lA nny ino comnuisory saio muuns u kikuv uci clothing. It meaus the best suits at lower prices than ever od In Pendloton. This Rhlnmont nf elothinc sent US through an error . . . m ii Msbai it im tlvo that wn ent nlrt nf It. nt onco. In order 10 oibjuot . i-.- wvn iniinrmes nmmiinnr mm fnic if fa nafpRunrv rn cive Kicai ,m- mako tho prices so low and iho values so big that peP! bo compollod to buy bocnuse the bnrgalns are lrresisuoie. OUR OFFERS ARE IRRESISTIBLE .. . . a (tin matrst. A ml nnmilft mlin hnua VflllAH inun KIIIIIU lev e 11.111 IlliUIIIU ni.U 1 1 11 , . 1WIIVU Hmv . . . - . .aTPA la nnu most convincing money-saving jhii-wd - , j n , i- nrlclllMlMB"" . ,A .ftll U) month. Clnthlnir and furnish ng goods, lis up i i vantage of this sale. mt , Tho manufacturers of tho clothing woo made tne e us to get rid of the goods and charge the loss to ei TXAUI4 1. ll 1. t k . In nnd OflR LI11Q U0- w.l V M..V - . clothing and sonarato trousors. The price i - you, but on that score wo aro posltlvo to please you- THE REMOVAL SALE Prlcos on furnishing goods are more wonderfully K over. Wo nro doing It. Come in and sue. KAHKI SUITS $1.00 Greatest bargain In Pendleton's raerchand',,1'1,g!;it. pants, bc:t grade, regular army make, for only and let tho goods and prices talk to you. Coit .v., U .-v. u,ia store n - Compulsory and removal sale, me Ing all bargain records.