EIGHT PAGES,
DAILY EAST OKHGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, Jl'LY 31, 1905.
PAGE THREE.
Extra Specials This Week
THE
RELIABLE
STOKE.
Alexander's
FINE WASH I'AKRICS.
35c mercerized voile Hi i cream
white mill brown 25c
20c uml 13c batiste imil litwn In
light uiul (lurk Ilii 10c
4'ic plain ami flgimvl while prim
do solo (wry hkcTi) 33c
20c dotted awlss In navy, light
blue and tun l.V
All wash fabrics at sale prices.
NOW IS THE TIME
Hammocks, Gasoline Stoves j
Ice Cream Freezers, j
Refrigerators i
BIG 'LINE TO SELECT IHOM. CALL AND EXAMINE Ol'lt J
The Taylor Hardware Co.
SUCCESSOR TO T.
741 MAIN
HUMANE
TSe Harness that slves comfort to horses and adds pleasure to
their users. Humane harness h patented. Lasts longer, looks better
and coats no moro than ordinary harness. There Is but one place In
Umatilla county to get Humane Harness, and that Is at our factory.
Hamely (Sb
Sl'CCESSOKS It)
12 CO CRT
Repairing and Kadrtlrrv of
Ha
Bingham Springs
THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN
RESORT
Bingham Springs Hotel, beautifully located In the
heart of the Blue Mountains. The Umatilla river flows
par 'the hotel, making an ideal place for the lover or
trout fishing. On all side rise the tree-clad mountains,
making Bingham Springs one of the coolest and most
restful resorts In Oregon. The hotel maintains Ms own
herd of oows, furnishing an abundance of milk and cream
for tie guests. Our garden furnishes an abundance of
fresh getablea for the table. We spare no pains to add
to the comfort or pleasure of our guests. Our swimming
pool is one of our most popular features. Rates, $2.00
and $1.60 a day. $15.00 a week for one, or 125.00 for
two. Table board, $8.00 a week to campers. Camping
privileges $1 60 each per week. This Includes all privi
leges of the. grounds, Including the use of the swimming
pool. Address
M. E. FOLEY,
GIBBON P.
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
la mmde from One choicest wheat that (raws. Good bread W
Mmawd when Byers' Beat Ftnnr Is
barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS I
W. 8. BITERS,
Why Collars Crack
If a collar la dampened on the back only, the outside la left dry
and the collar crack 1
When you fold a collar over, yon will notice that the onuakle has !
to STRETCH, and the INSIDE WRINKLES; the reason for tills la
plain, If you will stop to think. The new SEAM DAMFENER at the !
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY dampens yonr collars bo thnt they will Dot a
break.
The Domestic Laundry
LEGAL BLANKS SAYLtS
ftfogti of them. A fall supply always kept to stock.
THE
reliable
STOHE.
XEW ARRIVALS IV FANCY
GOODS.
White ann tennis hcltH 15c
lliiHtfr Brown belts In navy, red,
white and black, two style. . . 25c
Vp to the minute style In patent
leather bells fur ladles 50c
l,iilk'M nrckweur and hack and
side comlis, big lot Just In; very
cheap.
Tr IUY
C. TAYLOR.
STHEET.
HARNESS
Company
.1. V 8MIT1L
STLEET.
nil kinds done promptly.
Bingham Springs
O., ORGON
nurd.. Bran, skorta, steam rokWd X
Proprietor.
e
SKETCH OF BLALOCK
Mltll l' HISTORY Ol-
ALI.A V.VI,I,A S I'lONEKR.
Oregon Dully ,loiiriinl Review the
Active; I. lie and Valuahlo Public
Services or lr. X. i. lllnlock, the
Pioneer lloi'tlculliirlKt of Wu-dilng-tou
Active Force III Miiiriug Mil
Open River.
The Oregon Dully Jouruul publishes
the following entertaining sketch of
Dr. N. (). lllnlock of Walla Wallu, and
Ills valuuhlu services to the Inland
Kmplre. The Journal says:
A quarter of a century ago I ho hill
liindH of KuHtern Oregon and Wash
ington were thought to be valuable
for grazing only; today they are the
scene of a busy harvest, and approxi
mately r.o.OUO.MOO buHhels of wheat
will be marketed this year from the
Inland Kmplre, in which a Bimill part
of Idaho Ih Included. The man who
taught the huxbumlnicn what could
be done with these hill lands Is Dr.
N. O. Hlalock of Walla Walla, Wash.,
who Is In the city for a few days.
Dr. Hlalock was one of the most
active proponents of the portage road
at Celllo and Is devoting much of his
time to developing the transportation
system that will give the Inland Um
pire water competition against the cx
cesslvo rateH charged by the rail lines
for carrying products ocennward.
Dr. Hlalock was a prosperous phy
sician practicing In Walla Walla 25
years ago; It Is said that for years his
revenue uveraged $100 a day, and that
he virtually abandoned thlK lucrative
employment to throw himself Into the
work of promoting the country by In
troducing new Ideas.
When he told the farmers who were
operating In the river bottoms only
that he believed the hills would pro
duce wheat and other cereals, they
said he was another of those town fel
lows who thought they knew more of
agriculture than men who had Riven
their lives to Its study.
What Fill th ami Perseverance Did.
Hut his faith was strong In the pos
sibilities of hill-land wheat culture,
and he proved that his faith was well
founded for he raised wheat from soli
which theretofore had grown bunch
grass only, and was presumed to be
good for nothing else thnn the graz
ing of herds and flocks.
With this tangible proof before them
other farmers took hill ranches, and
today the rolling prairies of Walla
Walla county. Wash., Umatilla coun
ty. Ore., Whitman county, Wash., and
others stretching to the north to
ward Spokane. Wash., are a solid field
of wheat from which each year Is har
vested R0.000.nno bushels. Thus an
average of $25,000,000 Is produced an
nually In agricultural wealth as the
result of the experiments of the Walla
Walla physician.
Dr. Hlalock also took up horticul
ture and became the foremost author
ity In that branch of husbandry in the
Inland Kmnire. He experimented I"
new varieties of fruits and adapted
many to Walla Walla county that had ,
never before been raised there. Inas-
much as the climatic conditions and
the soil of that locality were much the
same as those In a dozen other coun
ties of Eastern Orefon and Washing
ton, the results achieved in Walla
Walla county brought prosperity to
many places by enabling the diversifi
cation of products.
V alla W alla is W ealthy.
At the present time Inland Empire
fruit Is shipped all over the United
States and much goes to Europe,
where It sells at premium prices.
Walla Walla county is assessed at
111.967.000. has 6400 milch cows,
raises 4,000.0110 bushels of wheat. 1,
BflO carloads of fruit and vegetables
that sell for 13X0.000 a year, produces
some of the finest livestock In the
west and is rapidly developing all the
arts of diversified agriculture.
Dr. Hlalock owns a ranch of 1300
acres, from which last year wan sold
300 carloads or fruit and vegetables.
100 cars of alfalfa, 180 barrels of ci
der. 1600 cases of honey and quanti
ties of cattle and hogs.
Walla Walla Is the county seal, a
town of IB, 000 people, where Whit
man college Is located. A mile away
Is the spot where Marcos Whitman
and his missionary band was massa
cred by the Indians In 1847. Walla
Walla Is the oldest town of the region,
and one of the wealthiest In proportion
to population in the west.
I
Wliint In Morrow County.
It was at first thought that the ex
cessive hot days the latter part of last
week would do considerable damage
to lute spring grain In Morrow coun
ty, but late reports from various sec
tions of the county Indicate that the
damage will be very light, and in some
sections the wheat was not Injured at
all.
While threshing In the county Is
not yet general a sufficient amount
has been done to Indicate the aver
age yield, which Is estimated at about
2Ii bushels per acre for the entire
county.
All early wheat la well filled and
will average a little heavier than last
year's crop, iud from all sections of
the county the outlook Is very encour
aging. Hurley Is an excellent crop
and has about all been cut. Heppner
Times.
(iiiiibling Arrests at Siinipler.
Two of Humptcr's alleged gamblers
were arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Snow on warrants sworn to
by sirs. Vaudlne. mother of Charles
Vandlue, who already has a reputa
tion In linker county. The two men
arrested were Charles Starr and Wil
liam Melton. Owing to Judge White's
absence from the city a. cash bond of
$200 In each case was taken to hold
the two men until they can be ar
raigned which will be on Monday.
There have been numerous articles
written to the effect that Sheriff
Brown was not able to keep the lid
on In Sumpter, but Deputy Sheriff
Snow says the reports that gambling
Is running wide open are untrue as all
gambling In the camp la on the quiet
mid very difficult to detect. There
Is no more gambling in Sumpter than
in Uaker f'lty. Baker City Herald.
THE CHEERFUL MAN.
All Poors Fir Open Wide to Him
Who Itadintes Sunshine.
"!'alc Itself has to concede n great
ninny thin;; to the cheerful man."
riio mail who persistently faces the
sun no that nil shadows fall behind
lilni, the inn u who keeps Ills machinery
well lubricated with love and good
cheer, can withstand the hard Jolts
ii nd disappointments of lire Infinitely
heller than the limn who always looks
nl the dark side. The man who loves
shadow, who dwells forever In the
gloom a pessimistic man-has very lit
tle power in Hie world ns compared
Willi a bright, sunny soul.
The world makes way for the cheer
ful man; all doors lly open to him who
radiates sunshine. He doc not need
an Introduction; like the sunlight, he
Is welcome everywhere.
A cheerful disposition Is not only a
power II Is also a great health tonic.
A depressed mind makes the system
more susceptible to disease; encourages
IN development because it kills the
power of resistance. A cheerful soul
ciin resist disease, and It Is well known
among physicians that there is a great
er chance of recovery from exhaustive
diseases of a bright, sunny soul than
of a gloomy, despondent one. "Cheer
fulness Is health; melancholy, disease."
filoom and depression feed disease and
hasten Its development. Success.
JOHN PAUL JONES.
A llrlllsh J lew of the Hern of tbe
Ronlinniine Rlehnril.
John I'ltul. the Kirkcudbright market
gardener's son, who elected to lie fa
mous us 111 nl Jones, has long censed to
he the Interesting personnel he was In
the eyes of the naval authorities of tills
(Niiiutry w hen. In command of n rotten
I'X-Kast Indlitman known ns the Due
de finrns ami reclirlstened the Bon
li inline Richard, he w as a holy terror In
the firth of Forth and when he had
engaged and captured n British frigate
In British waters after one of the most
singular sea combats on record.
The some time "hliii-khlrdcr" and
smuggler whom the Uusslan Catherine
decorated and advanced somewhat per
saltinn to the grade of admiral was n
traitor, of course, In the view of the
British government, but none the less
a thorough sen mini of quite unusual
talent nnd originality, with a bulldog
courage and tenacity to match. The
Captain .Tones, too. who sent Ijtrty Sel
kirk back her plate, with his compli
ments, had the instincts of a gentle
man. More Hum the other countries he
served, America has recognized his
merits.-Pall Mall ;n7.otte.
YOUR BLOOD VESSELS.
Keep Tliem Sound, and Viiu flnve the
Kllilr of Life.
Every age sees ita earnest scientists
still seekiiiLT how thev liinv discover tin.
(.lMr le foM whi(h' shall Kve ns
(he enrrRy v,lrv ,lml fhp al,pMr.
. ' ,
uui-c oi ,i miiii. a 'terniail who uas
been struggling with the subject Is con
vinced that the secret lies In keeping
sound our bio id vessels. We are Just
as old ns our hearts, he declares, and
this is no pretty poetical sentiment, but
a cold, scientific fact. As years creep
on our arteries and the heart lose vigor,
and we then begin to "age." Now, we
can train this organ, It appears, to
work better thnn It does. Like an old
clock, If treated Judiciously It will go
on as well as a new one, but It does
not do to give It any of the liberties of
the latter. We must carefully regulate
the exercise we take, the food we eat.
the mental efforts we make, the mus
cular work wo do. We should neither
walk too much nor too little. We
should get as much air as possible and
never oversleep. We should never cod
dle, still less should we be rash about
colds, fatigue, and so on. Iondon
World.
Grveler a Lifelong Farmer.
"I would hare been a farmer had
any science of farming lieeu known to
those among whom my early boyhood
was passed," Horace Greeley wrote iu
1S18. "Farming as understood and
practiced by those among whom I
grew up was a work for oxen, and for
me the life of an ox had no charms."
And In temperament Horace Greeley
was a farmer all his life. He was
born on a poor little farm In New
Hampshire, and his childhood ex
periences of the vocatlou were those
of terribly hard work nnd a meager
living as Its reward. It Is no wonder
that printing seemed more promising to
him. Oliver Bronson Capen in Coun
try Life In America.
A Great Greek Scholar.
When Professor Jacob Cooper of Rut-
was examined for admission to
Yale In 1852 Tutor Talcott said to Mr.
Cooper, "How much Greek have you
read?" "Over 8,000 pages," was the
reply. "You don't mean that, do you?"
said Mr. Talcott. "Isn't it 8,000 lines?"
"No, air," waa the reply. "When I aay
pages, I mean page." In later life be
declared that If all the Hebrew Bibles
I In the world were destroyed he could
reproduce the text from memory.
A Dcapornt Renmcdr.
Agent I came to deliver jour book
on "How to Play the Piano." Lady
But I didn't order any such book.
Agent (consulting his notebook)-Hare
you a next door neighbor named Jones?
Lady-Yes. Is it for her? Agent-No;
she ordered It for yon. Cleveland
Leader.
i Wkea Tner Co-aid Wot Aarrtt.
1 Judge It Is your duty, gentlemen, to
reason with ona another. The Foreman-Some
people can't reason, Judge;
Ihey ran only argue. New York Press.
1 talking some folk never stop to
think, while others never think to stop.
DELEGATES APPOINTED.
Two liig Conventions for Portland In
August,
Governor Chamberlain has made
the following appointments of dele
gates from Oregon to two of the
largest congresses to be held In Port
land this year;
Delegates to the national Irrigation
congress, August 21-24: W. P. Camp
bell, f'hemawa; T. (i. Hal ley, J. IJ.
Italey, A. D. Stlllman, Walter M.
Pierce, Pendleton; W. R. King. A. N.
Snllss, C. W. Mallett, Ontario; J. A.
Woolery, lone; Lee McCartney, E. A.
McDanlel, Maker City; E. J. Frazler,
E. J. Young. Henry Ankeny, Eugene;
A. King Wilson, It. C. Judson, A. M.
Drake. Portland; F. Holbrook, A.
Ilennett, Irrlgon; H. A. Lowell, (1. A.
Hartmun, Pendleton; F. S. Hramwell,
La Grande; J. R. Esteb. Echo; It. M.
Veatch, Cottage Grove; John W.
Gates, Hlllsboro.
To the Trans-Mississippi congress:
August 16-19 W. A. Munly. J. M.
Moon, H. M. Hrunson, t II. Meuas-
dorffer, M. H. McMonles, Joseph
Frledenthal, Sol Harris, D. C Burns,
M. A. Kaymorid, lo Peterson, F. A.
Watts, Daniel McAllen, William Foley,
E. li. Duffy, A. W. Cauthorn and Tom
Richardson, Portland; E. Hofer, Geo.
Collins, A. M. Cannon and S. T. Rich
ardson, Salem; Iiert Huffman, Pen
dleton; XV. A. Xash, Dallas; E. J. Fra-
zier. Eugene; F. A. Seufert, The
Dalles; K. J. KalHer, Ashland.
SII.7.- FOIt CHARACTER.
PiihlMihig Ills Picture ill Itomics
Gallery Ruined ltolse .Man.
Because bis photograph occupied
space In the "rogues' gallery" at the
city hall from April, 1903, until June
21, 1905, George Leppert wants dam
ages from the city of Boise and Wil
liam Hryon in the sum of (10.750, the
odd change being for loss of work
occasioned by the ruined character
given him, while the 110,000 is for
compensatory damages, says the Boise
Capital News.
A suit was filed In the district court
today, entitled George ippert- vs. the
city of Boise and William Hryon. with
Judge H. A. Alden as plaintiff's at
torney. It appears that on April 3, 1303,
Leppert and Floyd Rose were arrest
ed, charged with assault to commit
murder for the purpose of robbery on
one Joe Dunnlgan, who lived In a sort
ol dugout on the banks of the rivQr.
At the preliminary hearing Leppert
and Rose were discharged, the evi
dence being insufficient to hold them
ao the district court.
In the complaint filed this morning
the charge is made that the defend
ant city caused two photographs to be
taken of Leppert, at the time he was
under arrest with force and without
his consent, and that the same were
marked 91 and caused to be placed
and published In what Is termed the
"rogues' gallery." In the city hall, and
the city authorities persistently
continued to publish and display the
same until June 21, 1905, at which
time the photographs were delivered
to the plaintlfff at his request.
PORTAGE HATES FIXED.
Commission Decides on 25 Cents I1
Ton for Wheat.
The state portage commission has
fixed the following rates to be charged
on that road for the present:
Westbound For all classes of grain
delivered on the cars, 25 cents a ton.
AH other freight, 60 cents.
Enstbound All items covered b
third and fourth-class rates under the
western classification, 50 cents a ton
This covers all shipments of heavy
goods. First and second-class. $1 a
ton.
Passenger rates, 25 cents.
Rates on all lumber, livestock and
other articles of a like character will
be special and announced later.
Ocean Stcunicrs Pulled Off.
Portland, July 31. On the ground
that their operation Is not profitable,
the Harrlman system has decided to
withdraw the steamships Valencia,
plying between Portland and San
Francisco, and to abandon the plan
to bring the City of Topeka from thr
north to assist in taking care of the
enormous passenger traffic. The rea
son assigned for this change in the
program is that the extra steamers
are too small to make the venture
profitable. It is stated that negotia
tions are In progress to secure . ves
sel of greater carrying capacity to
take their places, but It will not be
possible for her to arrive before the
middle of August.
To Build New Steamers.
Charles Pcabody, president of the
Puget Sound Navigation company, has
announced that his company will soon
call for bids for tho construction of
two steel steamers for use on Puget
Sound to cost approximately $100,000
each. They will bo 175 feet long, have
a passenger carrying capacity of BOO
people, and a speed of 15 knots an
hour. Later it Is the Intention of the
company to construct three additional
Sound steamers, and, eventually, to
discard some of the older steamers
now in service.
I RIVERSIDE 'AVENUE
DAIRY
ED MORGAN, PROP.
Phone Black 2661.
PURE MILK,
Fresh, Pure and Clean.
TRY IT.
X All orders promptly attended to. X
....... 1
Special Rates to Visitors, Lew
is ana Clark Exposition
OSBORN HOTEL, corner Grand
avenues and East Ash streets. J. H.
BAYLOR, Prop. 50a to $1.60 for the
cleanest, lightest and coolest rooms In
Portland. Engage them In advance.
East Ankeny street cars pass the door.
'Phone Bast tit. '
Hotel St. George
GEORGE DARVEAD, Proprietor.
i'j wm .- i f- i i
-i.
European plan. Everything flrnt-
clasa. Accommodations the best. All
modern conveniences. Steam boat
throughout Roome en suite with
bath. Large, new sample rooms. The
Hotel St. George Is pronounced ona
of the most modern and model hotels
of Oregon. Telephone and fire alarm
connections to office In all rooms.
Rooms 50c to $1.!0.
CORNER MAIN AND WF.HB STS.
Block and a Half 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 ttectrts
lights. Best cuisine. Prompt ervlc.
W. 11. PARKER, Proprietor.
HOTEL
PENDLETON
BOLLONS & BROWN, Proprietor.
The Best Hotel in Pendleton
and as good as any.
The Hotel Pendleton has just beea
refitted and refurnished throughout.
Phone and fire alarm connections
with all rooms. Baths in suite, and
single rooms.
Headquarters for Traveling Mea.
Commodious Sample Rooms.
Rates $2.00 and $2.50
Special rates by week or month.
Excellent Cuisine.
Prompt Dining Room Servtco,
Bar and Billiard Room In Connectfoa
Only Three Blocks From Depot.
THE PORTLAND
OP
PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, (8 per day aod spwwd.
Headquarter, for tonrlita and cemmerrl.1
traveler Special rate, made to ttallta
and .Ingle gentlemen. The manafeamt
will be plnsed at .11 time to .how raom.
and (It. price.. A modern TnrkLsk bat.
eat.bll.hment In the hotel.
H. C. BOWERS, tiaaarw.
Insure in
Reliable Companies
That pay their losses promptly. Oar'
companies stand at the head
of the Hit.
AaarU.
Hartford Fire Insurance
Co ..til. III.? ,
Alliance Assurance Co. .'. II. Ml. HI
London Lancashire Fire
insurance Co 1.I44..I)
North British Mercantile
Co. IMM.ffTt
Royal Insurance Co. .... IS.StMt!
FRANK BCL0PT0N
1 "'i ' .'i . j . . 1
AQIEHT .
11X BAST OOCBT sTTRKart