EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PE.VDLETON. OREGON, 'IVES DAY, JULY 18, 1905.
PAGE THREE.
Extra Specials This Week
THE
RELIABLE
STOKE.
Alexander's
LADIES' MUSLIN
$3.50 MuhIIii Gowns
$3.00 MuHlln Gowns
$2.60 Muslin Gowns
$2.00 MuBlIn Gowns
11.75 Muslin Gowns
11. DO MuHlln Gowns
$1.25 Muslin Gowns
$2.00 Corset Covers .
$1.75 Corset Covers .
$1.60 Corset Covers .
$1.25 Corset Covers .
$1.00 Corset Covers .
76c Corset Covers .
, 50c Corset Covers .
- 25c Corset Covers .
COWX8.
$2.4!)
$2.15
. . . . . $1.75
$1.30
fi.in
91.10
75c
$!.:!!
SI. Ill
SI. 10
75c
60c
41c
30c
15a
Reasonable Family Rates.
Fine View of Ocean.
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Bathing Suits (or Rent.
Excellent Cuisine.
Table Produce from our own Ranch.
..HOTEL..
WICKHAM
NEWTON STATION Four Block from Poetofflce.
J. O. WICKIIAM, Iroprietor.
JtllS. J. O. WICKHAM, Hostess.
New Improvements
New Management
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
Hammocks, Gasoline Stoves
Ice Cream Freezers,
Refrigerators
RIG LINE TO SELECT FROM. CALL AND EXAMINE OCR
LINE BEFORE BUYING.
The Taylor Hardware Co.
SUCCESSOR. TO T. C. TAYLOR.
' 741 MAIN STREET.
1 The Seaside Mouse f
Clatsop Beach. Ore.
Is now open for guests. This fine
old Resort, situated on the banks of
the Necnnlcum river, only a few rod
from the oroan, offers to Its patrons
the
Only Ideal Spot on
the Coast
i
for fresh and salt water Bathing.
Fishing. Boating and Hunting. Free
'Bus to all trains. Address all com
munications to
t
t
The Seaside Mouse
SEASIDE,
LEGAL BLAOTffi M
atogoc of them. A fell supply always kept in stock.
THE
RELIABLE
STOHE.
I-ADIES' M
usux
SKIRTS.
$9.00 Muslin
$7.50 Muslin
$6.00 Muslin
$5.00 Muslin
$4.60 Muslin
$4.00 Muslin
$3.50 Muslin
$3.00 Muslin
$2.60 Muslin
$2.00 Muslin
$1.50 Muslin
$1.25 Muslin
$1.00 Muslin
75c Muslin
50c Muslin
Skirts .
Skirts .
Skirts ,
Skirts ,
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
$6.75
$5.75
$4.49
$3.75
$3.49
$3.19
$2.73
$2.19
$1.09
$1.19
$1.10
73C
60c
49a
30c
Long Beach, Wash.
4
OREGON.
?
; ISN'T IT A BEAUTY?
Is justly askd-t-as promptly answered
In the affirmative of laundry work
as we turn it out, whether shirts, col
lars. cuffs, waistcoats, etc, for men
or shirts, shirtwaists, etc., for women.
We have washing, starching and iron
ing down to a fine point prices down,
too, as low as any one should ask for
flnei work. Yes. we have a 'phone:
yes, our wagon calls for and returps
goods. ( j
Robinson's Domestic Unndry
WORKS,' CORNER COURT AND
THOMPSON STREETS.
! PHONE MAIN 00.
SLAUGHTER
HORSES
RANGES TO BE RID OF
MANGY INDIAN PONIES.
Still i' Veterinarian Decides That He
Will Abolish InfcMlol Herds uml
Will Begin a Ci'usutlu on the l imi
I i I hi. Reservation Mangy Ponies
Not Only Scatter Disease But Con
sumo Valuable Forage NiII hy
Other Stork.
If the re-commendations recently
made by the Oregon Domestic Animal
commission to the county stock In
spectors are carried out, the wild
horses that have roamed the hills of
Eastern Oregon for many years will
soon be exterminated, says the Ore
gon Dally Journal. The horses, there
are about 4000 of them, worth about
$2.50 a head, belong to the Indians,
principally of the Umatilla reserva
tion near Pendleton, and nearly nil
are infected with mange; by them the
disease is scattered broadcast through
out the eastern part of the state.
For many years the state veteri
narian and other authorities have
been attempting to stamp out the dis
ease which frequently attacks the
horses of farmers In that country but
the efforts have proved futile because
of the proximity of the wild horses.
Not only do these mavericks scat
ter disease but they consume the for
age which would Bupport thousands
of cattle and sheep. The destruction
they have wrought to the legitimate
grazing Industry is Incalculable.
An attempt was made some time
ago to have the government compel
the Indians to corral their animals,
treat them for the mange, or shoot
them, but the United States attorney
general refused to take action. The
state authorities, too, have tried to
persuade the Indians to care for their
animals but without success.
The state authorities have decided
to take the matter into their own
hands. Recently Dr. William Mc
Lean communicated with Dr. Hickox,
chief of the western division of ani
mal Industry, and asked him for re
lief. No definite answer has been re
ceived. Dr. McLean two weeks ago took up
the matter with the Oregon domestic
animal commission, of which Gover
nor Chamberlain is a member, and it
was decided to Instruct each county
stock Inspector In the afflicted district
to at once no'lfy owners of diseased
animals, to take them up and treat
them or the horses would be shot.
The commission recommended that
the counties pay the owners the value
of the horses. In case of refusal the
state will stand behind the Inspect j
to make good any loss which the ow -1
ers of the stock may suffer. I
Dr. Mclean has recently been 'n
vestlgatlng a peculiar disease In the
district east of the Sandy river, where
a dozen or more animals have died
on the ranges. He made a careful
examination but was unable to deter
mine what the disease was, other than
that It was a peculiar stomach trou
ble. He was of the opinion that It
was caused by the herds eating som"
sort of forage plant.
LIVESTOCK IN TUSCANY.
American Consul Reports on Great
Italian Industry.
American Consul T. C. Jones, of
Maderla, has sent to the bureau of
commerce and labor the following re
port on stockralsing In Tuscany:
The agrarian committee of Flor
ence started an annual cattle exhibi
tion In 1897, with the purpose of edu
cating bleeders In profitable fatten
ing, correct form, elimination of de
fects, and the Improvement of Tuscan
cattle In capacity for work and the
production of meat and milk. The ex
hibition last year was the most Im
portant held this far. The notable in
crease In the weight of fat animals,
the greater uniformity of animals of
the same age, the higher net produc
tion of meat (about 71 per cent), the
larger number of breeders, the larger
number of remarkable specimens in
the oxen of the Val dl Chlana class for
reproduction, the greater fineness In
the quality of the cows, all show much
success.
Count di Frassineto exhibited two
very fine groups of Val dl Chiana
oxen. Murqula Emillo Puccl, of Val
d'Klsa, and Count Umberto Serristorl,
of Val d'Arno Superlore, exhibited two
good groups of Chlaninl oxen, show
ing that even outside the limited dis
trict of Val dl Chlana there Is a grad
ual Improvement In the breed of Tus
can oxen. Symmenthal oxen are the
only breed In competition with the
Val dl' Chiana. Symmenthal cows hold
the record for yielding the largest
quantity of milk, from 1800 to 2000
liters (475.50 to 528.34 gallons) each
per annum.
Cattle In this district are compara
tively scarce. The demand Is, strange
to say, greater than the supply, and
prices are therefore kept up. Should
the economic condition of the Italian
nation improve, as Is to be hoped, so
as to raise the Individual consumption
of meat to the average of the largest
European countries, the production of
cattle for food will become very profit
able. The process Is simple, the method
of working is easily understood by
the ordinary workman, the saving of
labor and fuel Is very great, and the
results obtained are satisfactory hi
every way. The cost of the entire
plant Is very small compared with
that of one for t si pie crushing. The
brilliancy of the liquid after , It has
been filtered through the megass by
forced circulation, Is remarkable and
white sugar is made for direct con
sumption, if required.
Why should planters make raw
sugar, which has to be melted down
and refined, entailing loss, breakage.
and expense, when white sugar can be
made direct from the cane In the same
way that been sugar Is made?
T. C. JONES.
Consul, Funchal, Maderla.
A STOLEN INVENTION.
Bow (be Deaia-ner of the Ilanaooi
Cab Lost a Fortune.
Charles Hansom, the famous English
architect, was a talented man iu many
respects other than In the exercise of
Ms profession. He was dluing on a
certain day with a few friends when
one of them tumitiKl lilm with being
unable to luvent a vehicle which would
supersede the old fashioned hacks and
cabs in universal use lu London. Mr.
Hansom got a sheet of paper, and
without any delay lie sketched out his
ilea of a safe uml convenient mode of
passing through the crowded streets
of the great metropolis. His friends
watched him while he was at work
and unanimously applauded the sketch
which lie had drawn. They dubbed It
by the name of Its Inventor, and it was
then and there called a "Hansom car."
One of those present advised him to
take out a patent fur It, which he said
he would do on the morrow. Howev
er, there was one dishonest man in the
company, by whom he was forestalled,
for on reaching Ms own house that
evening and being, like Mr. Ilausom,
a clever draftsman, as all great archi
tects ure, he sketched out a car like
the drawing he had seen, and early the
following morning he took It to the
office and got out a patent for It lu
big own name, thus robbing the talent
ed inventor of all the remuneration
which he deserved to reap from it. It
brought an Immense but ill gotten for
tune to the one who hud perpetrated
the fraud, whereas Mr. Charles Han
som was never one penny the richer.
Donahoe's.
JACK TAR'S GIN.
Tbe War Liquor W Smnaded
'Aboard One of Oar Warship..
While on the China station In 1880
the master at arms' mess on the Unit
ed States steamer Omaha was in a
drunken and demoralized condition for
several weeks. Try as he might the
captain could not discover where the
liquor was coming from. Finally all
shore lilierty was stopped, hut the
drunkenness did not cease. On the
morning of sailing while the executive
officer was near the port gangway
watching the taking iu of stores he
asked what was in a large demijohn
that came over the side with boxes
and packages. He was told that It was
vinegar. He pulled the cork and sniff
ed It. It was vinegar. Then his at
tention was attracted by the tag
marked "master at arms' mess," and,
remarking that the mess must be us
ing vinegar for bathing, as he bad al
ready seen the same demijohn brought
aboard twice wlthiu that week, he or
dered the officer of the deck to inspect
It carefully and taste It. He did; It
was vinegar. That officer, howevef,
noticed that the jug bad an unusually
long neck. He poured out a small
q lantity of vinegar and discovered an
e.:tra cork in the bottom of the neck.
B.-low that were three gallons of gin.
The vinegar between Uie corks bad
served to deceive the inspecting of
ficer at the gangway for a month.
Chicago News.
Mei and Heads.
"What kind of head do you like on
a man?" was asked of the president of
a corporation employing several thou
sand hands. He replied: "It depends
altogether ou what I want the head
to do. Each department of our busi
ness requires a different shape of head.
We don't look for veneration, benevo
lence, generosity, BUbllmlty, conscien
tiousness, acquisitiveness or ideality.
Take tliem all in all, I think I'd rather
have around me men of combaliveness,
aggressiveness, hope, spirit, coustrue
tlveness. I try to pick out such. I
should like every man in my employ
to have at least two-thirds of bis head
in front of his ears. Men with big
back heads are overweighted with In
tellect; too slow to keep up with the
age." New York Press.
Bpla-lnm mm a Lace Center.
Belgium has long been nu important
center of the lace Industry.
The art of making lace spread
through Flanders from France and
Italy In the middle centuries owing to
the splendid qualities of Belgian flax,
and It was there that the wonderful
duchesse lace was originated. Much
of the so called Spanish lace black,
with its large roses and trailing de
signwas also made In Flanders, and
for the last hundred years the cities of
Bruges, Ghent and Ypres have put on
the market the three best grades of the
modern Valenciennes lace, each city
having a distinct variation in design
due to the differences in workmanship
gradually introduced in the course of
years in the three localities.
He Won Eaallr.
Mr. Subbubs You know you're only
talking nonsense. What do yon want
m couple of new gowns for? Mrs. Sub
bubs Why, Mrs. Playne has got a
dozen gowns, all of them much hand
somer than the two or three that I've
got. Mr. Subbubs Yes, I know. But
a homely woman like that needs rich
attire In order to attract attention
from her face. You don't. Liverpool
Mercury.
India-nation.
"Say, boss," began the beggar,
"I'm
outer work an' "
"See here," Interrupted Goodart, "I
gave you 50 cents last week."
"Well, yer've earned more since, ain't
yerT" Exchange.
Net HI PrlTlleae.
Employer (to presumptuous clerk)
Axe yon the boss here, I'd like to
know? Clerk No, sir, but Employ
erWell, don't talk like a fool then.
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
" As every climate has Its peculiar
dawaae. so every walk In life baa Its
peculiar temptations. MacsnUy.
' Those skirts Lee Teutsch Is selling
for J3.48 this week, are beauties.
EEER CAN'T CHOOSE
WOULD BE EITIIEK
GOVERNOR OB SENATOR, i
Politic Discussal by the Salem Cor
respondent of the Oregonlaii Ex-
Governor's I'rleuds Would Keep 1
Mini In Public Lire Despite Ills De
sire to Iti-tllo to the Waldo Hills
anil Ibcome n Plodding Parmer.
Thvi Salem correspondent of the
Sunday Oregonian discusses state poli
ties nt length and among other specu
lations he ventures the following con
cerning the political future of cx-Gov-ernor
T. T. Geer:
Ex-Governor T. T. Ooer will be a
candidate for the republican nomina
tion for governor or United States
senator. He is not now a candidate,
and has not said that he will be, but
friends In every part of the state have
been urging him to enter the race
for one place or the other, and those
who have talked with him say It Is
certain his name will be on the prl-
mary ticket next spring.
It is said that the pressure is so
strong that he cannot well refuse to
become a candidate, and the only
question Is whether he shall yield to
the arguments of those who want him
to be a candidate for the governor
ship or those who urge him to try for
the senatorshlp. '
Through the direct primary, Geer's
friends declare, the ex-governor can
secure the nomination for either place.
They say that no man can poll more
votes for either place than he, and,
since a plurality will nominate, he
will have an easy run. For the gov
ernorship the men most frequently
mentioned are: Dr. James Withy
combe of Corvallls, C. A. Johns of
Baker City. L. R. Webster of Port
land, Henry E. Ankcny of Eugene,
and E. L Smith of Hood River.
Geer's friends aver that If any one
of these men should enter the race at
the primary election, Geer could win.
and his plurality would be increased
If two or three of those mentioned
should be In the race.
Because there Is likely to be a num
ber of aspirants for the governorship,
and the greater the number the more
the opposition will be divided, some
of Geer's friends urge him to go after
that place on the republican ticket
But there are others, and probably
a larger number, who desire to see
him run for the senatorshlp. They
tell him that If he tries for the gov
ernorship and wins the nomination In
the primaries, he will still have the
fight to make alnst Chamberlain
at the general election.
While if he runs for the senatorshlp
his contest will be over when the pri
maries close. They say that under the
new primary law members of the leg
islature, will be pledged to support the
repul iican candidate who receives the
larg t popular vote and that the man
who wins in the primnries Is sure of
elect on when the legislature meets.
It is said that Geer's personal In
clination would be to ran for the nom
ination for the governorship, for that
nomination would open up a red-hot
stump-speaking campaign against
Chamberlain, o contest that Geer
would enjoy, but the ex-governor will
probably disregarded his personal in
clinations and follow the advice thut
seems best supported by reason when
the time comes to announce his can
didacy, whether it be for the gover
norship or the senatorshlp.
CANDIDATE INMAN INJURED.
Tamos Ininan Who Kan for PrrsioVm
nna Tsoiitrltte r.mnlv
.Tames Inman of Looking Glass, far-
ler, pnlitlenl reformer and Independ-
nt candidate for president of tbe
United States In 1904. wants damnsos
in the sum of $10,000 from Douglas
county for a disabled arm. says the
Roseburg Review. This morning he
presented a written request to that
effect to County Clerk Z. N. Agee,
asking him to file the claim with the
county court next October. Inciden
tally Mr. Inman announces In his pe
tition for damages that he will again
"run" for president In 190S.
Mr. Inman recites that on the 16th
of last February he was thrown from
a load of hay which he was taking to
Roseburg with his team and wagon,
nnd ns a result his right arm was
broken nnd dislocated nt the wrist.
He says the accident was due to the ,
bad condition of the rond, which caus-1
ed the wngon to careen so suddenly
that he lost his balance. Mr. Inman i
blames the road supervisor for the
condition of the road and in turn holds!
the county responsible for the super- i
visor, hence the claim for damages.
Mr. Inman states that his right arm j
la tntnlh, lunKIa aa lha rnctilt rtf Ihn
i . ti ..m.i.in. , v, ,
injury. He complains thnt he is
greatly inconvenienced In being
obliged to use his left hand to write.
Inasmuch as writing Is one of his pro
fessions. Further, he says it is his intention
to appear before the American people
in 190S as a champion of the poor,
nnd as a candidate for president: that
during the yenr 1907 he will make a
tour of the world and lecture nt the
capitals of the various nations to the
officials, aristocrats and the poor on
the subject: "A New Form of Govern
ment;" that the first of these lectures
Is to be given at the New National
theater at Washington. D. C.
In connection with the abovo start
ling announcement, Mr. Inman states
that his disabled arm "will prevent
the action of a gesture while giving
public discourse."
Lehman Springs Stage.
The Lehman Springs stage wilt
start Saturday. June SO. and will run
till October 1. and carry passengers
and the mall. It starts from Lindsay's
.table, on Cottonwood street.
To Tong Beach, Breakers, Ocean
Park, Ocean Side, Sea View, Clatsop
Beach, via O. R. N., tlS.lt. permit
ting stopover at Portland. For par
ticulars call on or address B. C. Smith.
Agent, O. R. N.
"2s! st George
km
14 f u-or
ii i Vi
aar -'Mr ' I 1 . urn
m'W ffW'E tffcM J-?..i
European plan. Everything first
class. Accommodations the best. All
modern conveniences. Steam heal
throughout. Roome en suite with
bath. Large, new sample rooms. Tht
Hotel St. George Is pronounced on
of the most modern and model hotel
rf Oregon. Telephone and fire alarm
connections to office in all rooms,
I
Rooms 50c to f 1.50.
CORNER MAIN AND WEBB 8T.
Block and a naif From Depot.
The Golden Rule
...Hotel..
(Formerly the Bicker's.)
COURT STREET.
Remodeled and refurnished through
out Everything neat, clean and up-to-date.
Steam heat and eieetrle
lights. Best cuisine. Prompt ervlc.
W. R. PARKER, Proprietor.
HOTEL
PENDLETOK
1SOLLONS & BROWN, Proprietors. .
The Best Hotel in Pendleton
and as good as any.
'(J'iJi-ifaJlaJ
ijf jfjfr
iifeML!Sr
jrejtsrVtc
The Hotel Pendleton has Just been
refitted and refurnished throughout.
'Phone and fire alarm connections
with all rooms. Baths In suites and
single rooms.
Headquarters for Traveling Mei.
Commodious Sample Rooms.
Rates $2.00 and $2.50
Special rates by week or month.
Excellent Cuisine.
Prompt Dining Room Servlca.
! liar and Billiard Room In Connection
Only Three Blocks From Depot.
THE PORTLAND
OP
PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, $3 per day and upward,
Headouartert T for tourist, and commercial
travelers. Special rates made to families
and .Ingle gentlemen. The management
will uf piranfu i nil noirs it, iniiw rwm
and Rive price.. A modern Turklab bath
atabilahment In the hotel.
B. C. BOWERS, fctanagu.
Insure in
Reliable Companies
That pay their losses promptly. Ou
companies stand at the head
of the Hat.
ASMtS.
Hartford Fire Insurance
Co., 11M6.07
Alliance Assurance Co. .. 19, Oil. Ml
London & Lancashire Fire
Insurance Co !.t4,(tt
North British Mercantile
lip ' ;
P : --air
Pi
uo. 1. ..,!
Royal Insurance Co 11,117.111
FRANK BCL0PT0N.
AGENT
111 EAST COURT STRUT