East Oregonian : E.O., July 13, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

DAILY EAST ORBGONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON THl'RSDAY, JVLY 13, IMS.
WW FAOEA,
GOT TO GO!
THE BUS SVMMEK SALE IS STILL
OV. NOW IS VOIR TIME TO IH'Y
.MISI.IN IXDFHWRV15, WAISTlNtJ.
Kl'lTIXtJS, SHIRTWAISTS, SHIRT
WAIST SlITS, -I.ACES, EMBROID
ERIES, HOSIERY, ETC.
YOl" CAX EASILY SAVE FROM
25c TO 50c OX FVERY HOLLAR BY
TRADING AT THE
Golden Rule Store
THE BARGAIN STORE
GENERAL NEWS.
Twenty-seven deaths from heat
have occurred In Pittsburg, during
the month of July.
Diamonds and other Jewels worth
1 10.000. were stolen from the Oelrlch
cottage at Newport. R. I., Wednesday.
Robert W. Brown, of Louisville, Ky.,
was elected grand exalted ruler of
the grand lodge of Elks, at Buffalo.
Wednesday.
It Is said there are sufficient funds
In the fraudulent Peoples' United
States bank, at St. Louis to pay all
depositors in full.
The French ministry of marine will
tunnel under the sunken submarine,
Farfadet. in hopes of raising the ves
sel to the surface.
Three unknown persons occupying
a pleasure yacht in New York harbor,
were run down by a Swedish steamer
and drowned Wednesday morning.
Under a new adjustment of repre
sentation In parliament. Ireland will
lose 22 members, which is causing a
terrible fight from the Irish membsr.
All the railroad bridges on the Sal
ton and the New rivers in New Mex
ico are washed away by floods. Many
settlements have been flooded but no
lives lost.
Because of Depew's connection with
the Equitable swindles. Yale college
men are demanding that he resign
from the office of trustee of that In
stitution. The coroner's Juiy in Salt Lake City
has declared that Mrs. Edward H.
Mitchell, who died mysteriously there
several days ago was murdered by
her husband before he suicided be
cause she contemplated securing a dl
vorce.
.NORTHWEST NEWS.
Fifty-seven mountain climbers
reached the summit of Mt. Hood Wed
nesday. E. P. Grefoz, police judge of Cor
vallls. has skipped out, being short
In his accounts about $600.
The number of prisoners in the
Washington penitentiary for the past
month was 744. an increase of 17 over
last year.
A 25 cent night admission was de
cided upon by the management of the
Lewis and Clark fair management
Wednesday.
The National Congress of Methodists
was formally opened In Portland Wed
nesday with a large attendance from
every state In the Union.
During the arrest of Chinese gambl
ers In New Westminster, B. C, Tues
day night, about 50 Chinese assaulted
the police and a general riot followed.
John Henstrum, of Great Falls,
Mont., committed suicide by shooting
himself. Wednesday. He was a well
known inventor and had about per
fected a new river boat engine.
J. W. Hall, a waiter In a Short
Line dining car, was shot and Instant
ly killed by James Thompson, a cook
in the same car, at Pocatello, Wednes
day morning. Both are colored.
Louis Schlessinger, a traveling me
dium and clarlvoyant. was arrested In
Portland Tuesday for beating a wo
man patieqt whom he had treated and
charged 110 without curing her.
Thomas J. Burns, secretary of the
Portland socialist club, was fined IS
Wednesday for speaking on the street.
He refused to pay the fine and was
sent to jail for two and a half days In
lieu of the money.
It is declared by Portland saloon
men that the rigid enforcement of the
saloon box ordinance will cause wo
men's rooms in the grills and restau
rants to be abandoned, and they are
protesting vigorously against its en
forcement. General merchandise stock for sale.
Invoice 16000. Annual business,
$11,000. Store building, warehouse
and residence can be bought or rent
ed. Located In small country town.
Good location. Business established
1( years. Owner to retire because of
old ace. Inquire or write to
E. T. WADE SON,
Of rice In E. O. Build Ins, Pendleton, Or.
. , . FoatoffkW Bos SS4.
Black till.
GOLDEN RI LE TREATMEN T.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George.
W. H. Melvill, Portland.
D. H. Purtin, Athena.
George Baker, Portland.
C. C. Springer, Chicago.
H. M. Hollenbach, St Louis.
A. C. Fry and wife, Cincinnati.
M. A. Dunn, North Yakima.
W. A. Johnson. San Francisco.
F. A. Wheaton, Portland.
William Dunn. Portland.
G. A. George, Portland.
Charles T. Bates, Canby.
Miss Carrie Church. San Francisco.
H. C. Boyd. San Francisco.
G. Gillls, Chicago.
J. Murphy, San Francisco.
J. Stannard, Los Angeles.
J. A. Macauley, Boston.
J. M. Frank, Portland.
Laura F. Browne. Walla Walla.
Gertrude L. Milkin, Pomeroy.
G. W. King, Summerville.
E. B. Dillon, St. Louis.
George T. Coyne, Portland.
Myrtle Morrison, Walla Walla,
R. E. Farley, Lafontalne.
F. A. Burrows, Salt Lake.
C. Shins. Portland.
Harold R. Tod, Wallace.
C. K. Blair, Hermlston.
L. R. French, Grass Valley.
George W. Harris, Portland.
James E. Lewis and wife, Denver.
George A. Davis, Spokane.
J. Stannard, Portland.
Henry Lapp, Seattle.
G. C. Melvin and wife, Portland.
Golden Rule Ilotel.
U. O. Deputy, Kirksville.
S. K. Williams, Pilot Rock.
James Stewart, North Yakima.
H. T. Miller, Portland.
Clyde Spalding, Goldendale.
William Miller, Goldendale.
A. Hammond, Nelson.
N. Reese, Ritzville.
W. H. Cogley. Ritzville.
Rev. S. Copley, Spokane.
Sam Lee. Portland.
A. J. Hall, Spokane.
H. Boylen, Pilot Rock.
Eliza Bumgarter. Salt Lake.
W. E. Stewart, city.
William Benson, city.
S. E. Baker and wife, Seattle.
G. E. Sage and wife, Dayton.
John Rorrman and wife, Baker City
C. L. Wallace, Sethbridge.
B. J. Wallace. Sethbridge.
M. A. W. Wallace. Sethbridge.
C. G. Maturck, Elk City.
J. C. Hlnkley, Tacoma.
Hotel Pendleton.
George King, San Francisco.
W. Labkinson, Seattle.
J. Sheuerman, San Francisco.
Wood Pasley, Portland.
J. J. Fitzgerald, Portland.
Julius Green, Portland.
C. H. Nevlns, La Grande.
E. H. Clarke, city.
Miss Estella M. Clarke, Stockton.
E. E. True, Spokane.
George Stevens, Spokane.
Al R. Kelley and wife, Chicago.
Charles Isaacs, Portland. . .
William Maher, Portland.
C. M. Smith, Portland.
E. W. Staub, Portland.
M. C. Wade, Portland.
C. W. Madden, Portland.
A. W. Meyer, Chicago.
W. Harvey Wells, Portland.
G. W. Deadborn, San Francisco.
N. A. Smith, Lewlston.
H. K. Barnett, Lewlston.
J. H. Benton, Lewlston.
Mrs. Benton, Lewlston.
Mrs. M. A. Horn, Lewlston.
Y. R. Parks, San Francisco.
G. Y. R. Parks, San Francisco.
W. H. Garrett, Portland.
Walter Chemls, San Francisco.
G. D. Galley, Portland.
W. B. Jadson, Portland.
W R. Glendenlng, Portland.
Bent Her Double.
"I knew no one for four weeks,
when I was sick with typhoid and kid
ney trouble," writes Mrs. Annie Hun
ter of Pittsburg, Pa., "and when I got
better, although I had one of the
best doctors I could get, T was bent
double, and had to rest my hands on
my knees when I walked. From this
terrible affliction I was rescued by
Electric Bitters, which restored my
health and strength, and now I can
walk as straight as ever. They are
simply wonderful." Guaranteed to
cure stomach, liver and kidney dis
orders. At Tallman & Co.'s drug
store. Price 60c.
Seaside Resorts and Return.
To Lone Beach, Breakers, Ocean
Park, Ocean Side, Sea View, Clatsop
Beach, via O. R. A N., tlt.lt, permit
tins; stopover at Portland. For par
ticulars call on or address) B. C. Smith,
Agent, O. R. At N,
CON GRESS iS CALLED
THIRTEENTH SESSION OF
IRRIGATION ASSOCIATION,
Milling of Irrigator to He Held hi
Iorliaml Beginning August 1 ami
Ijtstlng Four Da) List of Dele
gates Will Include lroiiilmfit Peo
ple From All Over the World W ill
He Greatest Irrigation Meeting Kver
Held In the World.
Vice-President Thomas O. H.iiley
of the National Irrigation association,
has received the official call for the
next national congress, which v. ill
meet In Portland on August 21, and
continue for four days.
This promises to be one of lhe
greatest irrigation meetings ever held
In the world on account of the activity
of the government in reclaiming the
arid lands of the west. This fact In
conjunction with the Lewis and Clark
fair, at which Irrigation exhibits are
a leading feature In the agricultural
display, make the coming congress of
extreme Importance and a large at
tendance of Oregon people is expect
ed, as well as Irrigation enthusiasts
and experts from every state In the
Union, and from all the countries In
the world In which irrigation forms
any part of the Industrial features.
The call for the thirteenth congress Is
as follows:
The thirteenth National Irrigation
congress is hereby called to meet In
Portland, Ore., August 21 to 24. In
clusive. 1905, convening In the audi
torium, Lewis and Clark exposition
grounds.
All who are Interested In developing
the great natural resources of the
country, extending the habitable area
and Increasing the products of the
land. Insuring greater stability and
more prosperous conditions, making
occupations upon the land more at
tractive, the extension of the Internal
trade and commerce, and the dls
semination of a wider knowledge of
the great economic movement which
has for Its ultimate object the up
building of an empire within the bor
ders of a great nation, are Invited to
attend the congress.
The organization of the congress Is
as follows:
The permanent officers of the con
gress, including the chairman of the
sections.
Members of the United States sen
ate and house of representatives.
Governors of states and territories,
Embassadors, ministers and other
representatives of foreign nations and
colonies.
Members of state and territorial ir
rigation commissions, and state com
missioners of agriculture and horti
culture. Fifteen delegates to be appointed
by the governor of each state and ter
ritory.
Ten delegates to be appointed by
the mayor of each city of more than
25,000 population.
Five delegates to be appointed by
the mayor of each city of less than
25.000 population.
Five delegates to be appointed by
the chairman of the governing board
of each county.
Two delegates, each duly accredited
by the chamber of commerce, board
of trade, commercial club or other
commercial body.
Two delegates, each duly accredited
by any regularly organized Irrigation
agricultural or horticultural society.
Two delegates, each duly accredited
by any regularly organized society of
engineers.
Two delegates, each duly accredited
by any agricultural college or college
or university having a chair of hy
draullc engineering, forestry or other
subject related to the general purpose
of the congress.
It Is respectfully suggested that In
the appointment of delegates, persons
should be selected who are sincerely
Interested in and purpose attending
the congress, and that appointments
be made as early as possible.
The work of the congress has been
bo greatly enlarged through the In
creased Interest In matters pertaining
to irrigation, that the executive com
mittee have decided to systematize the
work of the next congress according
to articles 3 and 6 of our constitution
consequently the work of the 13th
congress has been divided Into five
sections.
Each section will be conducted by
a chairman, who will be recognized as
an eminent authority In his line,
which Insures a thorough exposition
of the respective subjects through the
presentation of papers, addresses and
discussions by the most eminent men
interested in forestry, irrigation, cli
matology and their correlated sub
jects.
In the various sections, Information
will be dispensed regarding the in
creasing production by irrigation In
the humid as well as In the arid sec
tions; forestry problems in New Eng
land, and along the Appalachian
chain, as well as along the Rocky and
Sierra mountains; engineering applied
to protect from the devastation by
floods: drainage of the submerged
areas; directing and conducting the
water to Its most beneficial use; cli
matology with special reference to the
service of the weather bureau through
out the United States, and colonization
of new areas developed through irri
gation. It Is confidently predicted that the
coming session of the National Irri
gation congress will be more highly
instructive and entertaining than any
congress which has preceded it.
Every state In the Union is vitally
and directly Interested in the subjects
to be discussed.
The vice-president and member of
the executive committee for each state
are urged to make the provisions of
the call as widely known as possible,
and Insure the largest possible dele
gation from their respective states.
Approved: George C. Pardee, presi
dent and ex-offlclo member execu
tive committee. The Executive com
mittee By C. B, Boothe, chairman;
A, H. Devers, vice-chairman; Tom
Richardson, secretary.
The Meaate frlrl ( tke Dm it.
The northern portion of the Colorado
Desert Is paved with the most wonder
ful pebbles In the world. In many parts
to exquisitely laid as to defy success
ful imitation by the most skilled worker
In mosaic flooring. These pebbles art
made of porphyry, agates, esrnellun,
quarts, crystals, garnets, chrysolite
ind other such beautiful materials.
They are packed together so that the
snrface composed of them is like a
floor, and they look as if pressed into
It with a roller. As a rule, they are
of nearly uniform size, and each one Is
polished brilliantly, as If oiled and rub
bed. Most of them are perfect spheres,
ml the reflection from them of the
inn's rays la gorgeous beyond descrip
tion. Each convex surfaca gives hack
a ray of light, and the ground for
miles seems ns If literally paved with
gems. Thus the whole surface of the
plain Is a combination of myriads of
reflectors, each pebble being so highly
polished that It Is like a mirror, and ft
Is believed that the lakes of the desert
mirage are produced by this means.
The pebbles are polished hy the loose
sand which Is blown hither and thither.
Wonderful Rroelon.
A curious effect of the wear nnd
tear to which the earth's crust Is ever
being subjected Is exhibited In the sin
gularly capped plunncles existing on
South river. In the Wasatch moun
tains. In Utah. There are hundreds of
these slender pillars, ranging In height
from 40 to 400 feet, most of them
crowned by large caps of stones. They
are not works of human urt, as might
be Imagined, but are the memorial
monuments of the hill from which they
have been cut by the action of alt
and water. Those pinnacles ulone re
muln of many square miles of solid
rocks, which have been washed away
to a depth of some 400 feet. The
greater hardness of the surface has
caused it to resist corrosion more than
the underlying rock, thus leaving huge
caps of stone perched high In air on
the points of their columns. One dou
ble column, capped by a single stone,
forms a natural bridge both unique
and picturesque.
The Vint Friction Matches.
The first really practicable friction
matches were made by an English
apothecary named Wulker In 1827. He
coated splints of cardboard with sul
phur and tipped them with a mixture
of sulphate of antimony, chlorate of
potash and gum. Each box, holding
eighty-four matches and sold for a
shilling, contained also avoided piece
of glass paper, which was to be pressed
together while the match was drawn
through It. Three years later another
Ingenious person named Jones In Lon
don patented the Idea of making a
small roll of paper, soaked with chlo
rate of potash and sugar at one end,
with a thin glass globule filled with
strong sulphuric acid attached at the
same point. When the sulphuric acid
was liberated by pinching the globule
it acted upon the chlorate of potash
and sugar so as to produce fire.
The Cicada Fable.
Several species of Insects have ap
paratus for producing sounds similar
to that of the grasshopper or modifica
tions of it Of a different type is that
with which the cicadas are endowed.
Only the males of this family are sing
ers, for which the Greek poets called
them happy because their females were
dumb. With the ancients a cicada sit
ting on a harp was the symbol of mu
sic. A pretty fable tells of the con
test between two clthara players, in
which the curious event happened that
when one of the contestants broke a
string a singing cicada sprang on his
harp and helped him out so that he
gained the prize.
The World of Trade.
"Yesterday I bought," writes a corre
spondent, "some black Jet buttons, and
when I got borne I found on the card,
'Best Australian Make.' I took a pen
cil to write In my account book. I
found It had 'U. 8. A.' upon It I
sharpened the point, and on the Bharp
ener was 'New York.' I got out a
match to light the lamp, and on the
box was 'Made In Sweden.' I lit the
lamp and found on it, 'Made in Bava
ria,' and so on and so on." London
Telegraph.
The Ideal Saddle Horse.
The ideal saddle horse Is from fif
teen to sixteen bands high, short back
ed and well coupled. It has thin, high
withers, a long, well arched neck and
a long, keen ear well set on the head.
The tall should be set high on the
rump, and the rump itself should be
somewhat sloping. The horse should
have besides flat, sinewy bones In Its
legs and a medium sized foot Conn
try Life In America.
Underatooil Ills Baalnese.
Fashionable Tailor Go front nt once.
Two young clerks there after suits.
New Man (whispering) I'm waiting on
t millionaire. "Leave him and attend
to the clerks. These millionaires don't
buy new clothes once In Ave years.
A clerk Is good for a fresh suit every
tnre months." New York Weekly.
Tke DlflenMr.
Mr, Booke I hope you didn't believe
what they said about me. Miss Budd
I make It a point never to believe mors
than half I bear. Mr. Booke Bat the
trouble is you women generally believe
the wrong half.
Flajrmste.
Mother Tommy, I don't rUM to hare
yon play with boys who are bad. Tom
my But the good boys are no good,
mamma. Chicago News.
Chronic Ohm,
"Has your wife complained very
long?" asked the doctor.
"Ever since we were married, s
plied Meekly sadly.
It's hard to find heaven by looking
down your nose.
tH
SATURDAY
GREATEST BARGAIN CARNIVAL AT THE
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
SEE Ol'R WINDOWS FOR THE GRANDEST LIST OF GEN
VINE, I NADl LTERATKD BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN PEN
iDLETON. HERE THE ARE READ, THEN COME TO HEAD
QUARTERS FOR REAL BARGAINS OF WORTH ON DESIRABLE
MERCHANDISE:
Dozen white Waist Patterns, former prices were from $1.98 up to
$3.50; your choice Saturday only at
75
One to a
15 dozen pairs of children's black ribbed Hose, formur price was 8 l-3c
pair. Your choice, Saturday only, at
3c
Three pulr
24 pieces Lonsdale Bleached Muslin; former price was 10c yard;
Saturday only at ,
5c Yard
Ten yards
14 pieces of Batiste Lawns and
12 l-2c yard; your
4c
Twelve yards
15 dozen hemmed Bed Sheets. $1x90, torn and ready to use; former
price was 85c; for Saturday only
50c
Four to
25 pieces of double width Percales;
yard; your choice
5c
Ten yards
10 dozen lHdies' white Shirtwaists; former prices were $2.75. $2.50 and
$1.50; your choice Saturday only, at
75c
Two only to
"38 pieces Apron Ginghams; former prices were 8 l-4c and 5c yard;
for Saturday only
2 l-2c
Ten yttrilH
12 Hz?n hummed Pillow Cflms. r
urday only
8c Each
Six to a
15 pieces French Cretonne; former price was 8 1-Sc to 10c yard; your
choice Saturday only, at
5c
Ten yards
Two cases of 10-4 grey cotton Blankets; regular price 86c; for Satur
day only, at
29c
Two pair to
'Two cases of 10-4 tan cotton Blankets; regular price was 75c; for
Saturday only, at
45c
Two pair to
25 pieces real Silk Foulards; former price was 75c; your choice Satur
day only at
33c Yard
Sixteen yards to a customer.
25 pieces of Linen Skirting; regular 20c and 25c colored Linens; for
Saturday only, at
9c
12 yards to
Sensational Silk Selling for Saturday only. Compare these prices
and qualities:
36-lnch black Taffeta; regular 75c grade, for 0go Tanj
3 6 -Inch black Taffeta, Lyons' dye, regular $1.00 grade, for ,,7to yard
36-Inch black Taffeta, oil bloled; regular $1.26 grade, for . .89c yard
36-lnch black Taffeta, oil boiled and a guaranteed Silk; regular $1.60
grade for f 1.15 JaK,
These prices have not been advanced and then lowered, but our
guaranteed regular prices. Beat them Is you can.
PENDLETON'S BARGAIN STORE,
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE.
Each
customer.
Pair
to a customer.
to a customer.
Madrus Cloths; former prices 10c and
choice Saturday only, at
Yard
to a customer.
Each
a customer.
former price was 8 l-3c and 10c
Suturda yonly. at
Yard
to a customer.
Each
a customer.
Yard
tit ji customer.
x :t J ; rt-Rular price was. 16c; for Sat
customer.
Yard
to a customer.
Pair
a customer.
Pair
a customer.
Yard
a customer.'