East Oregonian : E.O., October 18, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

page: eight.
DAILY EAST OREfiONlAN. PENDLEfON, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1904.
EIGHT
INDORSES
JOURNA
L
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
COMMENDS ENTERPUISE.
'Write-up of Pcnilletoii and Umatilla
County Will Go Into Thousands of
Eastern lloinei Homefieckera ana
Visitor at St. Louis Fair Say tlio
Greatest Need There Is More West
ern Llterature-Writeup Will Be
Given IVee to Pendleton and Ulna
tllla County.
therefrom, a heavy demand la met for
literature concerning: Oregon."
J. A. HOME, President.
C. E. ROOSEVELT. Vice Pres.
JOHN F. ROBINSON, Secretary.
F. W. VINCENT, Treasurer.
ROBERT FORSTEU, Manager.
H. E. DICKERS. Manager.
C. J. SMITH, Manager.
W. J. CLARK. Manager.
W. E. BROCK, Manager.
R. ALEXANDER, Manager.
BRUT HUFFMAN, Manager.
LEON COHEN, Manager.
F. E. JUDD, Manager.
The officers and members of the
Commercial Asoclation of Pendleton
have Indorsed the enterprise project
ed by the Oregon Dally Journul,of
Portland, whose field correspondent,
John E. Lathrop. Is now in Pendleton
lor descriptive articles of Pendleton
and Umatilla county to be Incorpor
ated in a special edition of the Jour
nal which that paper proposes to
Issue soon. The Journal is making
no charge for the space asigued or
the expense of Illustrations.
Since arriving In Pendleton, and
looking over the ground, Mr. Lathrop
has decided to broaden the scope of
the plan, and, instead of printing
merely two pages on Pendleton and
vicinity, the Journal will devote an
entire section of the paper to this
county, and therein set forth compre
hensively the resources and advan
tages to homeseekers.
The special edition will be sent to
the East to selected lists of well-to
do people of all classes, mostly farm
ers, who have evinced an intention to
come West and locate permanently.
The Journal asks no bonus for this
work, conceiving that It is the legit
imate function of a newspaper of
statewide circulation to care for the
Interests of the people of all sections,
confining Its efforts to no one city or
locality, but extending Its energies to
the remotest locality.
The space asigned, which will be
several pages, will be given freely,
.and the expense of white paper, com
position, illustrations and all the work
of preparing the matter will be at
the Journal's expense. ' 'r-
Text of the IiutrsemenL
" The signed indorsement of the offi
cers and managers of the Commercial
Association, together with the signa
tures appended, secured today, are as
follows:
"The Oregon Daily Journal of Port
land, having sent to Pendleton a rep
resentative with instructions to pre
pare elaborate articles with complete
Illustrations setting forth the re
sources and advantages oC Pendleton
and Umatilla county, and having
manifested a commendable spirit of
liberality and a disposition to perform
the legitimate functions of a newspa
per published in the chief city of the
state, by printing descriptive matter
of the various regions of the state
without charge for the space utilized,
we. the subscribers hereto, members
of the board of mnnagers of the
Commercial Association of Pendleton,
unhesitatingly commend the project
as calculated to forward the interests
of the city and county.
"We suggest that. In order to utilize
the proposed' special edition and se
cure results commensurate with the
effort and expense to be given by the
Journal. It would be wise to see that
a considerable number of copies are
sent directly to known homeseekers
In the East, as well as to the St. Louis
exposition, where, according to state
ments by citizens who have returned
PILOT ROCK HAPPENINGS.
Two Telephone Lines Relng Con
structed New School House Will
Ho Erected.
Pilot Rock, Oct" 18. Glen Cannon
Is building a one-story cottage that
will probably be ready for occupancy
by the 10th of November. John Hover
is the contractor.
Doctors Parker and Hume will be
gin work on their residences In time
for their completion by the first of
January.
Work will begin on the new school
house In a short time, the Intention
being to have It ready for occupancy
by the first of the year.
Only one minister of the gospel has
regular appointments at Pilot Rock
now. That Is Rev. Robert Dlven, the
Presbyterian, who preaches in the
old Methodist church. Mr. Dlven
preaches here the first Sunday In
each month. The absence of church
going facilities at Pilot Rock is com
mented upon by transients and new
comers very much. The residents
have gotten used to this condition of
affairs.
The poles are set for three miles
north of town and are being placed
rapidly In the direction of Pendleton
for the new telephone line. The pro
moters of this new line are for the
most part farmers along the line, and
a few business men In this place. The
subscribers are paying for the erec
tion of the line by contributing labor
and supplies, such as each furnishing
a given number of poleB and a cer
tuln amount of labor digging holes
and setting' tile poles. All the neces
sary cash expenses are pro rated.
The new telephone line will connect
with the Doug Belts Independent line,
which Is about 12 i.illes beyond Pilot
Bock, and which ends at his place.
NEW CLOTHING STORE, -
Paul Strain, tile Well Kuriwii Portland1
Merchant, Oiiens In Pendleton.
Paul Strain, manager of Strain's,'
the Hub and the Chicago, three of
Portland's big clothing establishments,
accompanied by W. Marklllle, Is In
Pendleton today. Mr. Strain Is travel
ing In the Interests of his clothing
houses.
'Pendleton is a wonderful little
town." he said. "It Is full of the push
and ginger that go to make up a pros
perous and enterprising community.
Its business houses are thronged with
customers. Its hotels are filled and on
every side new buildings are going up.
'I was surprised when I saw the
city of Pendleton. I knew that It was
a good town, but I did not come pre
pared to see the volume of business
that Is displayed In such a small
place."
Mr. Strain and Mr. Marklllle expect
to be in Pendleton two or three days.
During the post year Mr. Strain has
advertised his establishments extens
ively throughout Western Oregon and
Washington, and has a branch house
in Astoria.
He has secured a three years' lease
on the room formerly occupied by
the Owl Tea House, and will at once
open up a first-class clothing store.
highly developed. Among the most
unusual of these attractive Innova
tions are the "English eyelet" em
broidery work and the Norwegian or
"hurdanger" work, also a type of em
broidery as rure us they are beauti
ful. Both these ' systems Madam
Hhlliley teaches and has many sam
ples of her own handiwork.
Madam Shlbley also teaches pyro
gruphy, drawn work and all lace and
embroidery work of the more com
mon types, and Is an all-round expert
In art work of practically all kinds.
She will give Instructions In private
and In public, and is now In charge,
exhibiting a most attractive line of
goods of her own handiwork besides
a general line of merchandise of this
class that has been Imported from the
East.
Madam Shlbley was for 17 years lo
cuted In Seattle, conducting classes In
art work and handling these lines in
the leading mercantile houses of that
city.
TRAINS ARE CROWDED,
Albert Nleliergnll, of Walla Walla,
Telia of the Rush of HomeHeckcr.
Albert Ntebergall, of Walla Wulla,
who passed through Pendleton this
morning, uccompanled by hla wife.
on his return from St. Louis and
a visit to New Jersey, declares that
every train west is so crowded with
homeseekers and returning World'
Fair visitors that the rullway com
panies find hard work accommodut
Ing them.
"I have been on the road a week.'
he said, "and was obliged to lay over
in Salt Lake City owing to the crowd
ed trains. I understand travel on the
Southern Pacific Is much heavier and
that the railroad has quit attempting
to handle all the people."
Is Seeking Health.
Tylus Kensliiger, of Elgin, Kan., an
M. E. mlnixLar, arrived lust night and
will go to Alba and beyond, where
he will visit with old friends, the
Cornells, whs came into that country
last spring. Mr. Kensliiger comes
West for his health, and will spend
the winter in this county and In the
Palouse. In the spring, after the
rainy season In over on the Sound, he
wIU go to Seattle, where he has two
Bona who are attorneys. Mr. Kensln
ger's intention 1b to Invest in a small
fruit farm upon concluding to remain
In, this section of country,
WHITE MAN'S
S
WHISKY PEDDLING AN
UNMITIGATED CUKSE.
Charles M. Rohlnmn llitlcrly Con
demns Practice of Selling Whisky
to Indians Says More Hell In One
Sintill SMt in Pendleton Than Any
where Else on Eartli Enough
Work Here to Keep Reformers Em
ployed for Years to Come.
Speaking of the Increased sale of
liquor to Indians In this city, Charles
M. Robinson, chief clerk at the Uma
tilla agency, In writing to Rev. C. E.
Battulle of this city, suys:
"Of one thing I am sure: There 1b a
great work for a willing reformers In
Pendleton. Our Indians become
maudlin drunk there. Some of the
saloons have tables In the "rear, and
a button-and-bell arrungement for
calling out an inhabitant of the saloon
who will furnish anything drinkable
they may call for, for the price. And
yet. It is a felony to sell Indians In
toxlcatlng liquor!
I do not know of an area of
ground of equal dimensions In the
world that embodies more hell, (I do
not speak irreverently) than the block
north of Webb street and east of Main
In Pendleton, Including the closed al
ley, if testimony is to be believed. One
missionary could devote his whole
his Sundays and his week days,
time
ACADEMY FOOTBAAL.
Teitni is Practicing for Active Work
Later III the Season.
The Pendleton academy football
club Is rapidly shaping Itself Into an
organization fit to meet Its opponents
on the gridiron. The boys are train
ing daily and with the exception of
the tackles the players have been as
signed their positions. W. H. Bleak-
ney Is manage! of the club and Hugn
Blue Is acting captain.
"We are prepared to meet either
Weston, the Pendleton high school, or
any other organization in our class,"
said Blue. "1 believe we are develop
ing a strong team." The line-up of
the eleven at present Is:
H. Blue, right end; Thompson, left
end; Wright, right half; Russell, left
half; Carglll, fullback; Ingle, center;
Wude, Blue and Crowe, guards.
Brown Fellows.
Have you seen the brown men
about town? We don't mean the lit
tle fellows who are making It so
warm In Manchuria, but the well
dressed fellows who buy their suits at
the Peoples Warehouse Clothing
Store.
To Our
Patrons
Owing to our umlUd
pace In our ho.
decided to dlscontlnu. a, 1
of sugar after the j
has been exhausted.
Would be pleased
t y
I Tea House ;
I Purses
For Particular People at Pop
ular Prices. A load of purses
which we cannot carry. You can
help out by taking your choice
at 25c, EOc, 75c, or 11.00, from
lots of purses that sell from
EOc up to 12.00 each. Our win
dow tells the story. Look In
when passing.
Arrival of .Madam Shlbley.
Madam Shlbley. lite director of the
new art department of the Peoples
Warehouse, arrived Friday last and
took charge of her duties Monday
morning. In a tew days the depart
ment will be moved from the first to
the second floor, where It will have
an abundance of room and great pro
fusion of light. Madam Shlbley's res
Idence for the present is at the Hotel
Ickers, where she receives callers and
also clients Interested In the art work
which Bhe handles.
NEW ART- DEPARTMENT.
Ill Charge of an Expert, Madam
Shlbley, at the Peoples Warehouse.
The new art department at the Peo
ples Warehouse, Is a beautiful and
otherwise attractive place; not only
a model of Its class, but destined to
be much more beautiful and attrac
tive when moved, as It will be in a
short time. Into the new quarters on
the second floor.
Madam Shlbley, who Is In charge
has through this department intro
duced to the ladies of Umatilla coun
ty several very striking and popular
novelties which have proven to be ex
tremely popular in circles where the
art spirit and esthetic tastes are most
: Tailman & Co. :
J LEADING DRUCG1STS !
Some grocers tell Schilling's
Best
moneyback; some don't.
They have their
both ways.
reasons
TEN PER CENT
SAVED FROM WHAT YOU EARN WTLL CAUSE YOU NO
INCONVENIENCE. AND THIS WILL MAKE YOU COMFOR
TABLE IN THE COURSE OF TIME.
Write, Phone or Call
The Commercial National Bank
of Pendleton
Four Per Cent Interest paid, compounded Beml-Annuatly.
In Pendleton During the '80s.
L. B. Wulte. of Connorsvllle, lnd.,
arrived on last night's train. Mr.
Wulte's first Introduction to Pendle
ton was In 1887, when he helped
drive a drove of cattle here from
the Interior. A few months afterward
he took up government land a few
miles northwest of Pendleton, upon
which he lived one season, and then
came to town and ran a dray for a
short time. He made his home with
C. C. Lanpher, on West Alta street.
The Lanphers now live In Helena.
Tlie Baptist Reception.
The sweeping Invitation to the gen
eral public to attend the reception to
night, given by the B. Y. P. U., at the
Baptist church, was an error made
by the reporter. Only the members
of the church and the congregation,
are asked to come. All these are urg
ed to be there, and are promised
really memorable social event.
Last Sheep Shipments.
A tralnload of sheep will be ship
ped from here In a short time, which
will probably end the shipping season
In this county for this year. In
short time a tralnload of sheep will
be sent East from Heppner, which
will close the buying season in Mor
row county.
his days and his nights, his working
season and his vacations for years to
come, In that section.
If you Will station yourself at the
corner where the city pound Is locat
ed, some bright Saturday, you may
likely see dozens of Indians passing In
and out of the demi-monde quarter.
They are going In for whisky, alcohol,
beer and worse pollutions. These
dark-skinned people never knew such
sins until the white men came among
them. Now, alas! they know It all
tQo veil, Whisky and. scrofula, with
oilier more dread diseases, are deci
mating the race.
"Drunk to blindness, the bleary
eye notes not the approaching train.
nor do the dulled ears catch Its sound,
till crash and eternity has cluimed
Its own. Or the unsteady foot totters
upon the brink and the mill race
swallows another victim; or the thick
tongue lisps out the hasty Insult, the
pistol flashes, and another unpre
pared soul 1b launched upon the bil
lows of the great beyond.
Seventeen such deaths since I have
been here only a few years! It Is
terrible. The white man sometimes
acquires an appetite for whisky with
the Indian it is no appetite It is a
passion. Every preacher, minister or
priest In Pendleton owes It as a duty
to himself, to hlB deeply offending
race, and to his God, to get busy and
fight this curse to the Indians.
'I am today sending a case to your
district attorney for his action, where
in a man who came by the agency on
business a few days ago, went on into
Pendleton and obtained whisky, al
though It 1b a penitentiary crime to
give or sell It to him, and become so
drunk that he sold his brother's horse
for a third of its value so he could
buy more whisky.
1 am willing to aid the owner of
recover the horse, but only on condi
tion that the one who sold It shall be
punished. These terms will be com
plied with, and that means only an
other penitentiary victim. Hundreds
of such cases have come before me.
'Peo was one of the brightest In
dian chiefs, a consummate orator, a
skilled diplomat, a ieatler among the
redmen of the Northwest; one day he
got enough to reach the top, und now
he Is a physical and mental wreck
will probably end his days In an asy
lum all due. as the physicians of
your own town pronounced, to alco
holism."
.. CHARLES M. ROBINSON,
Clerk Umatilla Agency.
First Snowfall.
The first snowfall or the season
fell last night and yesterday afternoon
at Kamela and Meacham. O. R. &
N. cars coming down the mountain
this morning had a slight trace of
snow on top of the cars. The snow
fall Is about two weeks earlier than
usual.
Transferred to Celllo.
Edward Hansen, who has been for
the past six months a timekeeper for
the O. R. & N. at La Grande, haa been
transferred to the Celllo, where he
will work for the company in the
same capacity.
Moved to Clieney.
Alva Pierce, of Vansycle, has rent
ed his farm to Ernest Kinman and
moved to Cheney, Wash., where his
children will attend the Washington
State Normal College.
Chicken Dinner.
Chicken dinner at Christian church
Thursday, 22, from 11 to 2.
Tlie Sassafras Tree.
The sassafras of North America is
found from Canada to Florida and
west of Kansas and Texas. It some
times attains a height of 100 feet.
The three-lobed. thick-growing
leaves give it an attractive appear
rtnee. The flowers are yellow In
color and the tree bears a small, dark
blue fruit.
The wood Is soft, light, coarse
flbered. colored dirty white or red
dish brown. Its strong, aromatic
smell is very agreeable to most peo
ple, and the spongy bark of the root
is much sought for, as It contains oil
of sassafras, greatly favored by con
fectioners for flavoring purposes.
The leaves are also used for flavor
ing soup and are valuable because of
the abundant mucilage they contain,
Parish Aid Society.
The Parish Aid Society will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. Lee Moorhouse, and a full at
tendance is desired.
THE PERPETUAL
WAR
There is always a fight
going on in every human
body between health and dis
ease. On one side are poor
food, bad air, over-work,
worry, colds, accidents. On
the other are sunshine, rest,
cheerfulness and nourish
ment. The reason .Scott's Emul
sion fights so powerfully for
health is because it gives so
much more nourishment than
you can get in any other way.
Get in the sunlight and try
Scott's Emulsion.
. Weil tend you a aample free upon request.
SCCrtT ft BOWNE, 409 Tearl Slreet, New York.
J. L. VAUGHN
ELECTRICIAN.
Prompt ottentl n given and all
work executed properly.
Electrical Supplies of all kinds.
OFFICE 121 West Court St.
(Tribune Building.)
THE LARGEST SEUB0
FINE SHOE Ilf xiDJ
v... CITY.
Hanan
$6.00
-AND
$7.00
PATENT COLT, VICI ASS
CALF.
I
: I ' ll Ml
t f !v )hm
' J 44
Fall and Winter
Clothing
Overcoats
$7.00, $10.00 to $24.00.
NEW PATTERNS and
CORRECT LENGTHS.
Business
Suits
$7.50, $10.00 to $25.00.
In Worsteds and Clievtots. It p7
look us over. All our garments n
guaranteed to fit.
BAER. , DALEY
One-Price Clothiers and Furnisher
CARPETS
We don't claim to carry the largest stock of carpets to
dleton, but we claim that If Its Ingrain carpets job want. "
save you money.. Our prices are the lowest In Pendleton. &
ind let ns convince you.
V. STROBLE
FURNITURE CARPETS STOVES.
2)0 Court Street
A New Race Track i
Would be a good thing for Pendleton, because the oMT W
above town, has become so valuable for truck garden r
poses Unit It has been abandoned.
C. G. BERKELEY
Office in in Savintrs Rank BldK.
has tracts of from 2 to IB acres for sale at a very to"
Five acres, with now, hard-finished hnnse, for $2,600.
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