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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1905)
s-ssc. j v u ti;T'' "4 EIGHT pages. DAILY EAST OnfifiOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, T I-XIIAY. Al U'ST g, 105. PAGE TI1REK. SHOE DEPARTMENT Cleaning Up Stock Odd Lots - - - LADIES' OXIXJRDS. f 3.50 Oxford . . . . , 13.00 Oxford $2.60 $1.0 2.ftO Oxford $.18 fl.BS $2.25 Oxford $2.00 Ovfonls $i.so $1.75 Oxford $1.30 $1.50 Oxfords $1.10 ONE WEEK ONLY. Alexander's DEPARTMENT STORE. The Taylor SUCCESSOR TO 741 MAIN STREET. Bingham Springs THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN RESORT Bingham Springs Hold, beautifully located In the heart of the Blue Mountains. The Umatilla river flows past the hotel, making an Ideal place for the lover of trout fishing. On all aides rise the tree-clad mountains, making Bingham Springs one of the coolest and most restful resorts In Oregon. The hotel maintains Its own herd of cows, furnishing an abundance of milk and cream for Its guests. Our garden furnishes an abundance of fresh vegetables 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 $2.50 a day. $15.00 a week for one, or $25.00 for two. Table board, $8.00 a week to campers. Camping privileges $1.60 each per week. This includes all privi leges of the groundH, Including the use of the swimming pool. Address M. E. FOLEY, CIBBON P. BYERS' BEST FL01R la made from Hie choicest wheat that (rows. Good bread Is assured when Brers' Best Flour Is barley always oa band. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS f W. 8. BTKRS, Insure in Reliable Companies ' That pay tbelr losses promptly. Out companies stand at tax head of the list. Assets. i Hartford Firs Insurance Co fU,tlt.07l Alliance Assurance Co. .. 14.011. Ml 'London A Lancashire Fir Ijuniranoe Co t.alt.fll :North British Mercantile Co. 1MS.74 iRoyal Insurance Co. .... xl.ss7.lll FRANK BCLOPTOIN AGENT Dl BAST COURT BTRKBT Mr. R. F. Payns. (Payne's pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho, writes: "W have Just sold tha last ears, (TRIB), send one-half dosan at once. Trlb has cured five of ths hardest kind of oases. One man hart used It last Sep tember, ud cannot smell wine, liquor or beer now without making hlsn sick. He had been a hard drinker for II years." Father Oesmarala. pastor of the Roman Catholto church, The Dalles, Ore., writes: "I know of good results obtained by the use of your Trlb In cur ing liquor and tobacco users." RIVERSIDE AVENUE i DAIRY KD MORGAN, PROP. Phone Black tMl. PURE MILK, Fresh, Pus and Clean. TUT IT. All orders promptly attended to, X Attractive Prices children's oxfords. ..-)() Oxford $1.75 2.23 Oxfords $1.0 K2.00 Oxfordu $1.50 1.75 Oxford $1.30 KI.50 Oxfords $1.10 $1.25 Oxfords $1.00 9I.0U Oxford 85c 85c Oxfords 60c ONE WEEK ONLY. Hardware Co T. C. TAYIXJH. Bingham Springs O., ORCON used.. Braa. shorts, steam rolled 2 Proprietor. Wood & Coal RoslynCoal $6.25 deliv ered, $5.75 at the shed Itoslyn Coal, .after thorough exhaustive testa, has been se lected by the U. 8. government for the two of Its war vessels, as It stood the highest test. Cascade Red Fir, sawed In stove-wood lengths, $8.00 per cord, delivered. Discount on large quantities. J PROMPT DEWVERY. : Roslvn Wood : & Coal Co. I PHONE MAIN M. J (BUBAL LET ITS FILL TOUR BIN WITH Rock Spring Coal Recognised as the best and most economical fueL We ass prepared to con tract with you for ysur winter's supply. We de liver coal or wood to may part of the elty. Laatz Bros. MAIN STREET. NEAR DEPOT OREGON PORTLAND . St. Helen's Hall A GIRL'S SCHOOL OP THE HIGHEST CLASS corps of teachers, location, building, equipment the beet. 1 Bend for catalogue. Term Opens September 18, IMS. Tha. Bast Oreconlaa Is ITaaiiiia Ore gon's represeatsttlra paper. It ad the people appreciate It and it by their Uberal patroaaga. It k the adrertlstnf osedhna of tha sacejoa BOHN i THE IRA N i.ssi:.i:it ox o. it. & x. HAD NOVEL EXPERIENCE. Mr. It. Ilcrtimll of St. IjoiiIh, Uuve lilrtli to a llahy Roy Near the UUili Colornclo Blum Line Friday Night, While Truln Was Spelling West ward 50 Mllra an Hour Firm Child Ever fiorn on Colorado Mlilliuul I Truln. ' A dim tied, blinking boy baby, 3 day oi l, wiih u p:isHdigi-r cn the tour ist car on westbound O. R. & N. train today, and of this ynungHter there is much to say. While the Colorado Midland Over land train was speeding westward ut the rat of 50 miles an hour last Fri day night, the mother of this urchin, Mrs. R. Herman nf St. Louis, gave birth to him, as the train was crossing the state line between Colorado and Utah, and for the life of him he can never tell exactly which is his native state, so complicated was the situation on the tourist car where he was born, for the time being. Mother and child are. well and arc none the worse for their extraordinary experience. Mrs. Rertnall fully ex pected to reach the home of her sis ter In Portland before the birth of her boy, but left Kt. Louis three days too late to accomplish her wish. It was the first child ever born on a Colorado Midland train and the conductor at first was determined to stop and put the woman off at some convenient station where she could receive suitable care and assistance, but Dr. Orrln McK. Mitchell of New York city, who was a passenger on the train, offered his services and It was finally decided to permit the woman to proceed on her Journey. Half a dozen women who were also passengers rendered valuable assist ance to the mother and child during the hot Journey across Utah and Idaho, but both are doing nlcelv and will reach Portland tonight after a lf!o-t eventful trip. CONDITIONS IN THE NORTH. " It :: I Kpiilcinlc or llold-l'pH is Kx utzKrrnttxl. Among trct-nt arrivulu from Alaska "k ttupf rlnt.-mkMit Charles, of the Alaska-Pacific ExprcHH company, who has been touring all the territory from Ska way and Full bunks to Dawson, says the Seattle Star. Hpeaklnff of conditions in Fairbanks Sir. Charles statfil to a Star reporter thut In his opinion the report that $8. imii.ano would be taken out of the dls trlrt this season was verv much exag gerated. ' ur express company handles practically all the gold that Is shipped out nf here, and judging from the shipments made so far this season, it seems to ine that the total output will not go very far above S,0fft.aO0." When asked about the recent hold ups in the Fairbanks district, he said: "The reports of those hold-ups I" believe to be very much exaggerated. One highwayman seems to have been terriortzhig the country, but he made very few hauls. Miners are In the habit of bringing their dust down from the creeks every Saturday night In a body, and nothing short of a whole band of bandits would dare to attack them. h they are always fully armed." A Kll ItOAl) SCHOOL. Soiitlxi-ii Pacific Will Kducutc Its Oun Mechanics. Iteno. Nev., Aug. K, The Southern Pacific company is to begin the ex periment of educating Its own me chanics. Orders have Just been re ceived from headquarters to begin the election of it school building on the i-illroad grounds at Sparks. it will be used by this company in Instructing the apprentices In the dif ferent branches of the work now be ing done in the shops. The aim Is to Rive the young man a course In math ematics us well as in munual training. Skilled engineers aud mechanics will be employed to Instruct the youth in the practical part of the work, while the school Itself will be In charge of the department of mechanics of the University of Nevada. Professor Scroggam being isslgned to that de partment. Graduates from this new school will be given positions with the com puny as rapidly as vacancies occur. It is believed that this Is the first of a series of similar schools that will be established by the Southern Paci fic at different points along Its sys tem. CAMERA MEN IN SESSION. Holding Their 26th Annual Comcc Uon. Boston, Mass., Aug. 8. The Na tional Photographic Association of America is celebrating Its quartet centernlal with the largest conven tion In Its history. Prominent men of the profession were present from all parts or this country and Canada when the gathering was called to or der In Mechanics' building today with President George C. Holloway of Terre Haute, Ind., presiding. The sessions will continue through the remainder of the week and will be devoted to papers, discussions and practical demonstrations treating of all phases of the art of photography. A large and comprehensive exhibition of artistic photographs and photo graphto supplies Is being held in con junction with the meeting. The vis iting photographers were welcomed at the opening session by Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild. Lutheran Synods to Unite. Fort Wayne, Ind.. Aug. 8. Reni-e. sentatlve lny nnd clerical members of the three American synods of the Lu theran church ore gathering in this city for the much-dlscud inter. sy nodical conference of that denomi nation. The purpose of the confer ence Is to discuss a plan of union on doctrinal mutters which have hitherto divided the Lutheran synod. THE HUMAN BRAIN. It Is Onr Moat IIIitMr Specialised and Vitalised Organ. The story of the brain as scientist!! have gradually unfolded 1U peculiar construction Is of marvelous Interest This pulpy and apparently homo geneous muss Is revealed to us as the most highly specialized and vitalized organ In the human body. It consists of hundreds of millions of separate und Independent organisms, once known as nerve cells, lint now cull? I "neurones." These units of the liritlu are Independent bodies and consist of a cell body. Its axis and Its branches. The cell hotly contains within Its cov ering membrane elements which gen erate the nerve force or energy. The axis Is the nerve or medium which conveys that force, and the branches are the means of communication of the neurones with each otln- and with the organs and tissues to which the nerve Is distributed. The life history of these microscopical bodies is the same us the ceils of other organs und tissues. They are Implanted before birth and may remain dormant for a lifetime. If stimulated to activity they enlarge through more abundant nutri tion, but waste and atrophy when the stimulant Is removed. They are under going constant changes through the process of nutrition and from the in numerable Impressions made upon them by objects within and without the body-Stephen Smith, M. P., LI.. D In Leslie's Magazine. OLD TIME COSMETICS. dome or the lleuotlflrra laed hj the Dnmen of Antiquity. A most repulsive cosmetic, but one which some ltouiau duiues of antiquity esteemed us most precious, was the blood of the young hure. During the sixteenth century the wa ter In which beans had been trailed was used lis a complexion wash, and this farinaceous water is entitled to all the fume it possesses. The ancient Gauls, whose beautiful color was u subject of so much envy to the patrician Romans, washed their faces In the foam of beer; also In a liquid mude from dissolving chalk In vinegar. An old Italian recipe for obliterating the Injurious effects of salt air und sunshine is to bathe the face with the white of an egg well beaten. Let it dry on the sUln and rinse It off nfter fifteen minutes. This treatment must be rciM'stcd three or four times and al ways at night before retiring. Koine under the empire and Greece during the time of l"eriies were seized with 11 mania for golden hair. Many a dame dampened her raven tresses In the strongest of muriatic acid and sat in the sun to bleach her hnlr to the coveted yellow. Others used lye and afterward anointed their heads with oil made from goat fat. ashes of the lieeeh tree and certain yellow flowers. SHAKING HANDS. A Few General Rule That Govern This Phase of Ettiiurtte. When to shake bauds is a subject which depends somewhat on circum stances, yet u few general rules may be given. When a man is Introduced to a woman she does not shake hands with him unless be is decidedly elderly or distinguished. If he is the husband or brother of the woman presenting him It is natural to receive blni cor dially by shaking bands, but It Is not form to do so If he Is a mere acquaint ance. A hostess should shake hauils with every guest who comes to Iter house, both on their arrival and departure. Women do not shake hands when in troduced to each other, but merely bow. When, however, a young girl Is presented by a friend to a married woiniin the latter shakes hunds with her, but the girl must not moke the first advance. Men shake hands wheu Introduced to each other as an expression of good will. When leaving an entertainment a man shakes hands with the hostess. and he may do so with friends who are near, but he must not go about shaking hands generally. New York Journal. Te Streasrthen the Rrea. The eyes will be greatly strength ened by putting the face down into a glass or eye cup of water the first thing In the morning and opening them under water. This Is somewhat diffi cult to do at first, but If the water for two or three days lie tepid and gradu ally be made colder by Imperceptible degrees until It la no aback to put the face into quite cold water It will soon become easy and is rery Invigorating and refreshing. The eyes should be wiped after this by passing a soft tow el very gently from the outer angle In ward toward the nose. A Dissembler. "Leooldas," said Mr. Meekton's wife, "look me In the eye and answer me one question. Have you ever deceived me bout anythlngr "Well. Henrietta," be answered aft er much hesitation, "I must confess that I hare not been altogether frank. On numerous occasions hare dis sembled to the extent of trying to ap pear far more amiable than I really felt." Washington Star. Uki Whale. "loo cannot keep me down." shout ed the great orator at public meet ing; "though I may be pressed below the wares I rise again. Ton will And that I come to the surface, gentlemen." "Tea." said an old whaler In the au dience, "yon come to the surface to blow." Thin people should bathe as often possible In warm water. Warm water Is absorbed by the skla more readily than cold. Call for Rosa Nichols' transfer s do your hauling. Phone Mala . CHURCH USHERS. Those In Fashionable New York Mast He Tull Men. "Iu the selection of church ushers luck all runs with the tall men," said a young man who was politely turned down by the board of trustees of a fashionable church. "New York Is a city of tall men when It comes to show off jobs. There ure many distinct ad vantages to an ambitious man in serv ing as usher lu a popular church. 1 uuve been 'sub' In my cungergution for two years In hope of getting a perma nent appointment. I have remained In town during the line spring and au tumn Sundays while other fellows went 'outing.' I have been content to tiike a back seat on Important church occasions. Now I am through. "(ine of our ushers resigned lust month, nnd It seemed as though my chance had come at last. My name went In. A fellow who has been In the church less than four mouths got the job. He does not dress any more care fully Until I do, mid I have more friends In the congregation than he has. Hut It devolves upon four ushers to march down the nlsle after the col lection and place the plates at the foot of the pulpit. This Is quite an impos ing part of the service. The ushers step ns steadily as West Point cadets. Nowhere can a well fitting cont be showu off to better advantage. 'Die ushers In our church are six footers. I measure less than five feet. It was suggested that I would look incongru ous jogging down, the aisle with the others. That's all." New York Press. THE HUMAN NOSE. Facts nnd Coinraentn Abunt This Moaf Characteristic Feature. A nose which in nny way suggests our iipe-llke ancestors, whether snub, flattened or abnormally small, Is deenuil ugly. Generally speaking, the long jjose belongs to the people of Eu rope, whereas the negroes and Mongo lians have short noses. With the Eski mo the nose Is said to be In many cases so flat that a ruler might be placed so as to rest upon both cheeks without touching it. in the man the muscles of the nose have little flexibility except about Ihe nostrils, which visibly dilate and contract under the Influence of passion. Manjegazza has remarked that among civilized people the nose is nearly ul ways deflected toward the right, which he attributes to the custom of wiping the nose with the right hand. Leonardo da Vinci discovered that there were over ten different varieties of nose seen In profile and eleven when looked at In front, diaries Blnnc considered the nose the most characteristic fea ture of the face aud recommended la dies to regulate the style of their dress with reference to Its shape, and Lava ter wnt so far as to assert that a beauti' iil nose was worth more than a klugib in; thut It is never associated with n.i ugly face. International Quar terly. A Thnnahtfnl Art. The action of the friend who Is com ing to occupy the sent iu the railway train that one has really secured as an extra seat for oneself sometimes works and sometimes doesn't. A passenger. hurrying along the platform just be fore the train started, flung himself upon a seat that was already occupied with a Gladstone bug. "That seat is taken," said a morose old gentleman. "My friend has kept It with his bag." "All r'ght," said the wily passenger affably. "I'll occupy It till he comes." Of course the friend never came, and Just 04 the train was moving out of the station the wily passenger seized the bag and threw It out of the win dow. 'Whnt are doing, Bir?" shouted the old gentleman furiously. "Any thing the matter?" Inquired the other. "You don't waut your poor frleud to lose hi bag, do you?" I-ondon Chron icle. Whnt Is an Met "What is an Ide?" It is a natural pitfall for modern generations. Even Bulwer Lyttou allowed one of his Ro man characters to say. "It stands fixed for the ninth Ide of August," although he must have known that "ides" Is a plural without a singular. Why the Romans called the 15th of Murch,Muy, Jnly, October and the 13th of every other month the Ides they do not seem to hare known for certain themselves. Some thought It meant the halfway day of the month, from an Etruscan word meaning "to divide," but mod ern philology, digging Into Sanskrit, has suggested that it means the bright time nf the month, full moon. London Notes and Queries. Aeenrner of Markaannaahlsi Ability to shoot straight Is to some eitent a natural gift, and It Is useless trying to make a captain of a gun of a ma who does not possess this fac ulty. He may be a good enough man In other ways, but unless be has "a straight eye" he will never become much of. marksman. The admiralty recognises this and has ceased trying to make crack shots of men whose tal ent do not lie In that dlrectloD.-Pall Mai) Qatette. A Gee Coek. "Bare you good cook 7" asked Mrs. Bond Hill. "Tea, she's good enough," replied Mn. Chester Fark. "She attends rhmvh three times a week and all Urn;, hut her cooking Is something fie ce. "-Philadelphia Inquirer. A rarlaaa Haafer. Miranda Tea, mamma, Mr. Kargoln knows that my face Is all the fortune I poaMsa- Bertie (the terrible) Yes, mamms, and when t sneaked Into the room be was trying his level beat to get at her fortune. Plttabnra TMa. patrh. .. Tha gas works at Caledonia. Ont., blew up, killing four men. NtLUNQTNQWOBEY I'ltKKIiYTEIUAN MAHRI.MiK CEREMONY IS CIIAXt.KU. Word "Oltcy" is Eliminated ami tli Wonl "Covenant" I Substitute Changed Form of I'rayer Rook. Ja IsNiuil by the General AsNvnibly for Those Churches Desiring It Stra l(irnihlctt Eplscopul Forms. No longer must the pretty PrcnUr terian bride promise to -obey" that blushing bridegroom who stain! te ller side. No longer need the mii-vat-llne Presbyterian fancy that this out little word makes blm :i czar. Kor it revised prayer book, the "Book C Common Worship," has appeared and It is a change which might glad den the heart of Susan B. Anthony or Mary Ellen Lease, says an ritsti-ra newspaper. "Radical" is the adjective applied 1st the change In the marriage service, from which the church strikes out that word "obey" and substitutes therriaa "covenant." Neither man nor woinaa Is required to pledge obedience to that other. Here Is the new pledge: "I, N, take thee, M. to be my wvef ded husband: I promise and covermnt, before Ood and these witnesses; be thy loving and rahhful wife so plenty and In want. In Joy and in sw row, In sickness and in health, as lone as we both shall live." Hut this Is not the only change 1 this "Book of Common WorshfptT compiled by a committee of ministers and elders and to be offered to rarh congregations as desire a liturgies form of worship. It is a very ctae copy of the American Episcopal Bete Ice and. at is alleged, approves nuutV things of which the forefathers of ttm Presbyterlanisni have fought ant withstood persecution. One of the startling features of tne "Treasury' of Prayer," a part of th new book, is prayers for Advent, Gooel Friday and Easter. Complete frnn are given for morning and eventnsr service, for the celebration of hner cnmmunlon. for the administration csT Bnptlsm. burial of the dead and th solcmnlzatlon of marriage. All the are new. Old Presbyterians, who had as glimpse of the book, shake their heada over the "confession of sins," whfcai takes exactly the same place in th service than the "general confession does in the Anglican liturgy. Imme diately following the confession bx-.- the people comes the assurance -e4T-pardon." to be said by the pastor, "that people still bowing down." This a surnnce differs in effect from that of one form of absolution used In tha Episcopal church, chiefly In that It employs the pronouns "us" and "our Instead of "you" and "your," thus re lieving It from the suggestion of beinj a direct pronouncing of absolution fos the people by the priest.. The "gloria patrf" has been intro duced In the service; provision as made for the reading of a lesson front the Old Testament and one from thw New Testament. A hymn folloin the- lesson from the New Testament ana then comes the apostle's creed. Y1IUJIXIA HEPIBLICANS. The Reorganized Party Holding Staae- Convention.. Roanoke, Va., Aug. 8. The reor ganized republican party of Virginia is holding Its state convention here ta day for the nominating of a full stale ticket to the;, be voted for in Novem ber. While the party will put fortrt every effort to elect its state ticket., the principal stake for whfefr. the campaign Is to be fought Is the legis lature and- the election of the Unitedl ' Slates senator to succeed Martin. Sec retary of the Treasury Shaw is hero tv deliver an address today and oth'ex party leaders of national prominent will lend their old to the campaign later on. There were nearly 500 delegatev present when the convention was caB ed to order this morning by - Colour! Slemp, chairman of the state ceca tlve committee. After the roll hoot been called and the opening addreeseat delivered the necessary committeea were appointed ami a recess taken te allow them time to deliberate aodl make their reports. L. L. Lewis ear Richmond, is prominently mention for the gubernatorial nomination, with Jacob Yost of Staunton, the fa vorite for lleutenenat governor. VESSELS ARE OCT OF DATE. Many ot the Best BattlCNhlps Have as Inferior Armor Plate. Washington. Aug. 8. The Bennlbs; ton explosion and the wonderful tens, of the Mldvale Steel company coast pels the officers of the navy depart ment to acknowledge that neartjr every ship engaged in the Spanish war Is now obsolete. The Mldvale tests show the Harrew boller plates to be dangerous and of date. The plates were used In pr tlcally all of the ships of recent struction and in those built dur the nineties. The battleships Maine, Missouri Ohio, which have been commission about a year, and also the Kentucky. Kearsarge, Alabama, Wisconsin Illinois, all have Harvey plates. Texas) Ep worth Leaguer. Corpus Christl, Texas, Aug. Judging from the large number asT visitors already arrived, the 13th aa nual session of the Texas State Ka worth league, which Is to be held hera durlng the next 10 days, will be tlar largest and most notable ever heM under the auspices of the state ear (Sanitation. ' Almost every county asT the state Is well represented amoag the arrivals. The convention- will bar ushered In with a big welcoming deaa- onstration this evening at the adctv of greeting will be delivered by Hon. E. H. Caldwell and the respo by Rev. G. 8. Sexton, ot Galveston. S. W. McDonald, a North. flc brakeman, at Seattle slipped ten Denentn a locomotive nnd killed.