DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. rENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY . 05. ' PAGE SIX. l an 1 - : mm i llHtlllttltr'"t'tttll t1ii.., MMMM.,.,..; il ' . - - m. - . r rt fm T7 sfvT7V TTMT T7T7 i ONLY TWO PAYS w irai AT PENDLETON' FAMOUS STORE t: - 000 n a aa a ,11 iPp! Wretojs TU7T7 m TO) 00 TUTT7 ITOB-VS YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY!!!! i Saturday Evening marks the end off this great bargain giving event-iTS savings op portunity will not occur again soon 1 m Muss TO Sole r -sk.a--SL-si.-sl- -sl-s1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I IMIMHH III III !'! H-4 III ! I I I tO l H I 44 ! gSs STORY OF SEATTLE C. E. M'LELLAN WRITES EX- TERTAIXINGLY OP HOUND. Historical Sketch of Washington's Chief City First White Man to Bee That Spot Wan a Greek, DeKuca Then Came Uie Sawmill and Then v Commerce Well Known Umatilla County Writer Now Traveling on the Northwest Coast. Seattle. Jan. 27. (Editor East Gregonlan) Grim relic with the vacant mile. What think you of Manhattan iale? The ahove query addressed to an Indian kull recently dug up on the Ite of New York city might alao be address to the first Inhabitants of this burg. Less than SO years ago 25,000 In dians lived on the country bordering on Puget Sound drawn here doubt less, by the conditions which made this country their earthly Ideal, and whether engaged In fishing, skim ming over these still waters In their canoes, or hunting in the woods adjoining. It is easy to understand how the Indian found here a very satisfactory substitute for the Happy Hunting Grounds... A hundred years after- Columbus reached the new world these waters were first navigated by a white man a Greek named DeFuca, who sailed In here, and gave his name to the pas sage of water leading In from the ocean, the Straits of San Juan De Fuca. ' ' At intervals of 100 years or so, other navigators followed the first one to explore this inland sea; which baa a coast line of 1600 miles, and covers an area of 4000 square miles, and finding here safe anchorage and noticing the beauty of these waters and the surrounding shores, have left their Impressions on record. "I venture nothing in saying there Is no country in the world that pos sesses water equal to these, the shores of which are remarkably bold, so much so, that In many places a ship's until the sawmill town of 30 years ago Is today the city of 150,000 peo ple, who have converted this once timbered hillside into streets and thoroughfares lined with overflowing warehouses, pretentious business blocks of brick and stone, and hand some residences, and whose com merce has called into existence a fleet of ships of various kinds which ply the waters of this Inland sea In every direction; and across the ocean to exchange the products of this city and the country tributary, for those of other countries across the sea. Biggest Steamer on Uie Seas. Seattle has had many proud days since that other day when the first sawmill was erected here. One of these occurred this week when the biggest steamship thai ever sailed from a Pacific coast port, the Minne sota, left here with a cargo valued at, nearly $2,000,000. Twenty-five years ago the property valuation of this city and county combined was less than $1,000,000. The Canadian , Pacific, Northern Pacific. Great Northern and Burling ton, all land their trains in here and, considering the amount of passenger travel handled here, the little, dirty, old wooden structure, called by cour tesy, a depot, is certainly a disgrace, but that Is to be remedied In the near future, the foundations now being laid for what is to be a very handsome structure for a union depot. In addition to the railroads already mentioned there Is the Interurban, an electric line, the trains of which give the North Coast Limited of the North ern Pacific a start out of here, and then beat It Into Taconuu Modern City. Climbing the hill from the water front .the milestones of progress in this city's march from its sawmill days are found on every hand. Banks, business blocks, hotels, truly magnif icent structures of - brick and stone, and here, well up the hill, a very pleasant resting place is found the city library well, supplied , ..with books, magazines, comfortable arnv chairs and windows overlooking the Sound; the present structure is wood, but a couple of blocks away the li brary is soon to find a new home in a handsome stone structure, which Is a monument to the combined efforts of the city of Seattle and Andrew Carnegie. So much for the present; what of not be overlooked, considering the amount of patronage It gets, is the police court. A visitor to an institution of this kind once remarked to a companion: "What a hard looking case that pris oner Is." "Hush, my dear." was the reply, "that's not the prisoner; that's the Judge." The mistake was perhaps excusable, at least a visit or two to this mill of Justice and the witness ing of the proceedings does not tend to confirm the belief that it was not so. And the prisoners, the poor devils, who for various reasons find their way here, some of whom were ready enough to fling loud defiance at law and order last night, are quiet enough this morning, and find, Indeed, that Tls no time for mirth or laughter The cold graydawn of the morning after. C. E. M'LELLAN. aide would strike the shore before (ne future, the visitor la somewhat her kel would touch tho ground," says .one of these early navigators, and the voyager of today, following In his footsteps, und noting these am to ask himself what will be the result when these forests, whose pro ducts have played so Important a part In this city's commerce, show smooth waters and the surrounding the effects of the continuous on horefl covered with Immense forests j taught; made on them for the lum of fir and cedar to the very summits : Herman's axe and forest fires, and no of the mountains, will be somewhat slow to dispute his verdict. Coming of Uio Settlor. Thirty, or perhaps 35 yeari ago :i timber cruiser arrival here mid, finding an unoccupied field built a sawmill, others followed and. saying, "This looks good to me," aiso locat ed: still others came. And yet again fathers In quickly Increasing numbers longer yield the rich revenue they have hitherto done, the Seattleite who crosses no bridge before he comes to it. shrugs his shoulders and no doubt thinks that . Father Time, who has nlieady solved so many problems, will also solve this on, and he prob ably will. ' ' Seattle' Police Court. Another Institution which should Teachers' Examination. Notice is hereby given that the school superintendent of Umatilla county, Oregon, will hold the regular examination of applicants for state and county certificates at the court Wednesday, Fesruary 8, at 9 o clock house In Pendleton, beginning on a. m. FRANK K. WKLiLirJH, Superintendent Umatilla County. German writers and authors have Interceded with the czar in behalf of Maxim Oorky, leader of the Russian revolution. COSH NO EVENTS. February J-9 Western Lumber men's Association, Spokane. February 6-11 Walla Walla Poul try show. Februnry 12 100th anniversary of the birth of Sacajewea's baby at Fort Mandan, with Lewis and Clark's expedition. June 1, 10S Opening Lewis and Clark exposition. June 22-28 National Woman s Suffrage Association, Portland. July 11-14 American Medical As sociation, Portland. Notice to Contractors. Bids for the erection and comple tion of a two-story frame dwelling on Court street, Pendleton, Or., for Henry Scales, will be received at the office of the architect, F. A. Swingle, In the La Dow block, until Saturday, February 4, at 4 p. m. Plans and specifications can be secured by con tractors at architect's office. The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Pendleton, Or., January 16. Notice to Debtors. All persons Indebted to us will please can and settle at once, as we need the money to pay bills. D. KEMLER SON The grocera The wlze parent Isn't above apolo gising 'to his children. MMHtHIMMMMIMI I Ml I IMI4I44444 FRAZER THEATRE K. J. TAYLOR, Manager ..Two Nights.. Sat. and Sun., Feb. 4 and 5 ! LINCOLN J. CARTER'S GREATEST EFFORT, A FLAT TO PLEASE EVERYBODY TWO A PLAY YOU WILL REMEMBER THE RENOS, THE FAMOUS PALMISTS ARE IN YOUR rsv far i Cknrt Time OnW tmj aw hi w w w f Consult Them Now THE RENOS are scientific palmist! having 17 years of practical eiperl ence before the American and Euro pean public. THE RENOS have equal as palmists. Coming of the mous lleno family, they, without a Ing a question, toll you you " reveal everything you wish to mow regarding any one or anything; not Ing too obscure for them to rwu. If you are In doubt, or have Wubl come and we will unravel them, ana not one cent will be charged nk" yu are satisfied. Cut thi. I take advantage of our adrertuw rates, 50c and $1.00. phone red Main St The Arlington OFFICE HOURS a. m. to p. M'tM ltllllHIIMMI ..QUALITY Sullivan Wm LITTLE WAIFS A Revelation in Story, Plot, Cast and Scene SEE THE HUDSON RIVER BY MOONLIGHT. THE ILLUMINATED TOY STORE. - THE UNDERGROUND DIVE THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER. Prices, 25c to $1.00 tlMMMM.UMMMMH4TimT4HM4MU4WHTTHT' FURNISHINGS FOR ..MEN.. I At HomeNewSchnu Tl I M II II I 1 1 I It 1 1 I I I I Ml Ht-f-lXlStt FbySFhESt flour , Go"" .' .i.m STOWS. - - . ni,iat wheat - ,.,. assured when Byors' Best Flour Is used.- -J barley always on band, ..aft T S I -L- : nnlTPR I WS. BYER8. Proprietor. , i l