East Oregonian : E.O., August 24, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREtiONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, lfOs!
EIGHT PAGES.
,ti
Battle Ax
No. they are not battle
axea1 But you can use them
fer almost anything: Hammer,
Hatchet, Leather Punch. Wlro
Catters, Pinchers, Nail Fuller.
Screw Driver and Staple Puller.
Jtnrt the handiest tool you ever
used.
Price $1.50
Shot
She loaded the new Excerpta
Coffee Pot with a finely ground
hrown substance called "Mother's-Trldu"
Coffee. It stood on
the stand a few moments, and
then she poured off What?
Can this Nectar be Coffee T Can
this ectatlc concoction that was
Intended only for the fairies be
tnino? Aye, and more.
OWL TEA HOUSE
J. SIX BARS SILK SOAP 25c.
HIIIMHH 1 1 1 -4
MOHMONDOM
NATIVE MAIDEN OP NEW
ZEALAND IS A CONVERT.
ers are a splendid race of people,
some of the nntives who are now in
tlfc legislature of New Zealand being
brilliant and powerful orators and
men of excellent principles and strong
Influence.
NO CELEBRATION.
Mons Towaiina, a Mauri Girl. Panged!
Over the O. II. & N. This Morning
to Nephi, Where She Goes to Be
Formally Accepted Into the Church
After Which She Will Become a
Missionary Among Her People.
Mona Towana, a native maiden of
the Mauri tribe of aborigines in New-
Zealand, passed over the O. R. & N.
this morning, to join the Mormon
church at Nephi, Utah, and devote her
life to proselyting for that faith after
she completes a course of study in the
principles of the church In Salt Lake
city.
Miss Towana. or plain Kate Smith,
as she has chosen to be called In
English, was converted to the Mormon
faith at Chrlstchurch, New Zealand,
by missionaries who have been in that
country for the past three years. She
is 22 years of age. well educated in
English, fine looking, although dark
complexioncd and a pleasant and ver
satile girl.
She came up from Sun Francisco
with Rev. and Mrs. David Brewster,
Mormon missionaries, and after vis
iting the Lewis end Clark fair with
them for a time, proceeded to Nephi
with them where she will be formally
accepted Into the church.
Miss Towana is enthusiastic in her
new faith and believes she will be,
sttcessful In missionary work among
her own people in New Zealand,
whither she expects to go after a
year's study In Nephl and Salt Lake
city.
Rev. Brewster, who has been a mis
sionary in New Zealand for a num
ber of years, says the church of Lat
ter Day Saints, or Mormons, is mak
ing rapid strides there, three Mormon
setlementa having been started, with
respectable churches established and
Mormon principles In operation In the
way of co-operative stores and mar
kets. Few natives are now members,
but they hope to send out native mls
sionaries through every part of New
Zealand and within the next few years
bring many into the church.
The Mauris or native New Zealand-
Ijilxir Day on September 4 will FasH
by Unobrved In Pendleton.
In Pendleton are 600 working peo
ple, but Labor day, which occurs
on Monday September 4th, will pass
by, unobserved, even by a hulf holi
day In any of the institutions of Pendleton.
Several of the labor unions of the
city have been considering some sort
of a celebration but the matter has
been definitely abandoned and there
will be nothing to distinguish this
holiday of the labor world from oth
er working days, except the dim
memory that on former labor days,
Pendleton working people celebrated
In style.
NEW TRAIN TOMORROW.
Walla Wallu Passenger Train on the
O. I(. & N. Will Satrt August 25.
Agent E. C. Smith of the O. R. &
N. received officiul notice this morn
ing that the new passenger train be
tween this city and Walla Walla will
start tomorrow August 25, without
fall, leaving Walla Walla at 7 a. m.
and arriving here at 8:50 to connect
with No. 1.
The passenger equipment used on
the mixed Walla Walla train will be
used on the new passenger train at
present.
Visiting B. C. Kidder.
A. M. Cook of Susquehanna, Penn.,
is here visiting his brother-in-law. B.
C. Kidder, who resides on the Umatil
la river two miles west of the city.
Mr. Cook is a brother of Mrs. Kid
der and Is accompanied by his sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah L. Huyck, of Susque
hanna. Mr. Cook Is a prominent dairy
man of the northeast corner of Penn
sylvania, and Is visiting the west on
pleasure and business combined. He
is looking over this, portion of the
country to compare dairy methods
here with those of his section. The
northeast portion of Pennsylvania is
a great dairy country and much of
the hilly country is entirely devoted
to this Industry which Is very pros
perous. They will return home by
way of Puget Sound, Los Angeles.
Salt Lake City and St. Louis.
SUMMER
HEADACHES
Those headaches that come
with the warm weathe. Are ycu
a sufferer from them?
Often they are caused by be
coming overheated and every
year the cummer heat brings
them on agalA. We have a cure
for just this kind of headache.
Our
F. S. HEADACHE WAFEIW
cool the head and immedlate'y
stop that throbbing pain through
the temples, mnklng life once
more worth living. They also
cure nervous, neuralgic or bil
ious headaches quickly.
Tollman 2b Co.
Leading Druggist!
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
DEPUTY SHERIFF FUNK
PREVENTS AN ESCAPE.
I .awn-nee, Uio Iilnho Convict, Was
Digging a Hole Through the Eat
Wall of tho County Jail When Mr.
Funk Caught Oil Afterward He
Was Put In a CVU, and Was Taken
tu Boise W wring an Oregon Boot
Local Authorities Glad to Get It id
of Him.
Had he not been caught in the act
by Deputy Sheriff Funk, Joseph
Lawrence might have made another
escape yesterday afternoon. While
the Idaho convict was being held here
for the deputy warden he was placed
In the county Jail for safe-keeping.
During the afternoon he was turned
Into the corridor of the Jnll with the
other prisoners while waiting for the
5:30 train on which he was taken barn
to Boise.
About 4 o'clock Deputy Funk was
In some manner attracted to the lull
and on investigation It was found
that Lawrence had been trying to tun
nel through the brick wall, on the east
side of the room. He had gotten on
top of one of tho cells an that side
and with the use of a flatlron and a
spike, was making considerable head
way. The spike was one which held
the sewer pipe in place on the wall
and the convict managed to pull It
out. Tho flatlron had boon given the
prisoners to use In ironing their wash
ing. ......
The brick wall of -the couuty Jail is
21 Inches thick, and In order to get
through Lawrence would have been
forced to do considerable work. How
ever, he was making headway, and
had he not been discovered by the
deputies might have gotten out In
time. When his trick was found he
was locked safely Inside a cell and
kept there until the arrival of the
deputy warden at 5 o'clock. He was
then fitted with an Oregon boot by
that official, and taken cast on No. i.
Lawrence is weak and. emaciated
from the hardships which he has un
dergone since his escape on August
18. He Is also addicted w,. the use of
drugs and is suffering from disease,
so his departure was welcomed by the
local officials.
POCKETBOOK FOUND.
Contents Worth $475 Returned tu the
Owner, WU1 Well
Another find of considerable value
was made here yesterday. Jt was a
pocketbook containing a check book,
a 150 chock and several notes, all ag
gregating In value about $476. The
book was the property of Will Weill
of Athena, and was lost by that gen
tleman a few days ago while In the
clly.
Yesterday the book was brought to
the offlco of Carter. Raley & Raley
by a Chinaman who is engaged as a
"swamper" for some of the local sa
loons. On examination Mr. Carter
found that the book with its contents
was tho property of Mr. Wells and had
evidently been lost by that gentleman.
The check was mudo payublo to Mr.
Wells and had been endorsed by him,
bo could have been collected unless
payment had been ordered stopped.
Tho notes were also payable to Mr.
Wells, but these would have been of
no value to the finder had he tried to
dispose of thorn. The Chinaman was
given 15 for his find.
"HOTTEST COON IN DIXIE.
Comic Opera Conitany at the Fnuer
Theatre Tonight Good Perform
ance Assured.
"The Hottest Coon In Dixie" com
pany came down from Walla Walla
on the afternoon trnln and will be
seen In an excellent comic opera pro
gram at Fraxer Theatre tonight.
The company played to a large au
dience in Walla Walla last night and
comes well recommended as a color
ed comic opera company of the first
class. There are 40 people in the
company and the performance to
night promises to be entertaining
IOHt Boy Walked Home.
Mark Bade, the 7-year-old son of
Henry Bade of Frcewater, who was
lost In Walla Walla last Monday, was
found yesterday within two miles of
his home at Freewater, having walked
the entire distance of eight miles from
Walla Walla. His parents were still
searching for him In Wnlla Walla
wheir he was found by n neighbor.
trudging homeward. He slept out one
night and missed several meals, but
was seemingly none the worse for the
trip.
MR. JOHNSON REPLIES.
William Sullivan, superintendent
of engineers for the IZaltimorc Ac
Ohio railway, has riled of Injuries re
clved in a trolley car accident near
Cincinnati.'
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cauke Must be Removed, Sam
Way With Dandruff.
Kill the germ that causes dandruff,
falling hair and baldness, you will have
no more dandruff, and your hair must
grow luxuriantly. Newbro's Herplcide
not only contains the dandruff germ
destroyer, but It la also a most delight
ful hair dressing for regular toilet -use.
No other hair preparation is on this
scientific basis of destoylng the dandruff
germs. II stops all Irritation, keeps th)
scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re
member that something claimed to he
"Jnst as good," will not do the work of
genuine Herplcide. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sam
ple to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros., special agents.
Says the Act of Burning Over Ceme
tery Was Not Intentional.
Pendleton, Aug. 24. (To the Edl
tor.) I have read an article In your
Issue of the 2Sd, entitled, VOld Ceme
tery Problem Again," and as my
name is connected therewith, I wish
to reply briefly, stating the part I
took in the matter, and to deny em
phatically that there was an act of
desecration on. my part An act of
desecration Involves Intent, and I deny
that I had any intention of firing the
grass within the grounds.
On the day of the fire. I had burned
off the fox-tall grass around my
horn place, as many others about the
city have done, and as It burned
rather slowly and was easily con
trolled, I decided to burn off the
heavy growth of fox-tall along the
edges of the cemetery sidewalk, and
on my premises adjoining, and had
with me an old rug, saturated with
water, thinking by this means to
easily control the burning.
At one point, however, sparks were
blown into the tall wild grass near the
fence, from thence spreading rapidly
through the grounds, although I and
others worked hard to prevent It.
The tall grass In the grounds was a
constant source of dnnger, as likely
to get on fire at night or during a
high wind, or In the event of children
playing there, might easily endanger
life. This Is said, not In extenuation
at all, but as a statement of fact, and
I regret exceedingly having caused an
act wholly unintended.
H. F. JOHNSON.
Idaho Attorney Coming.
Letters received here- state that
Cottonwood, Idaho, who was here up
on a visit last spring, will arrive
here by September 15 for the purpose
of locating In this place and enguog
ing in the practice of law. He has a
fuinily and several children who will
be placed In the local schools. Mr.
Coutta served one term as couuty at
torney In Idaho, and has also been en
gaged to soine extent in real estate
matters there.
New Sehool House Complete.
The new school house at Vincent
six miles west or Milton is now
about complete and will be ready for
the opening of school on September
11. The building contains three
rooms, all on the ground -floor, and Is
well equipped. It Is probably the
most attractive and largest rural
school building In the county. The
fall term of school begins on Monday
September 11, with Prof. F. W. Beat
ty as principal and Miss Cochran and
Miss Vanander as nsslstnnts.
Ton
iS- ---
OPEN FOR YOUR ACCOUNT.
This bank for savings offers excel
lent opportunities for the wage earn
er and the man or woman of moder
ate Income In that It accepts as low
as $1.00 for deposit, pays 4 per cent
Interest on money entrusted to our
car and compounds that Interest
semi-annually oh all monies left with
us for 6 months, Tou are welcome to
ask anyone In Pendleton as to our
financial strength and reliability.
Commercial Nat'l Bank, Pendleton
GOT IN THE WRONG PLACE.
live Days fur Jim Black.
In the recorder's court this morn
ing the sole prisoner to be present
was Jim Slack, the Indian who has
been In trouble several times lately
for being drunk on the streets. This
time he was given a sentence of five
days by Judge Fitzgerald In the
hope that the double sentence will
tend to cool the tfrrible thirst that
has been bothering the Indian of late.
, HAVE YOU NOTICED YOUR FRIEND'S NEW HAT?
FALL
HATS
TO SUIT EVERY STYLE OF FACT!
FIGURE AND CONDITION OF
PURSE. MORE AND BETTER
HATS TO SELECT FROM THAN
AMY OTHER STORE IN THE CITY.
The style of the stiff hat, 6 3-
Inches deep.
WE SUIT YOUR STYLE OB I AXCY. HATS BOUGHT HERE GIVB
SATISFACTION. HATS FOR lit SINESS OR WORK.
KNOX
$5.00 and $3.50
I STETSON
; $4.00 and $4.50
$3.00
HATS
f UNION Gordon - - $3.00
MAriP lhe Mallory $3 & $2.50
J MADE The Maine - - - $1.75
OUR FALL STOCK OF HATS COMPLETE AND READY FOR
INSPECTION. BUY EARLY AM) SEE THEM ALL. YOU CAN
EASILY FIND A HAT TO PLEASE.
...ROOSEVELT'S...
BOSTON STORE
.I-. A-aL-M..-aL-a-A a a. a a a a a a a a m a a M m m m m m
rrrww I I I I I rTTTTTTTTTTT WTWTT
TAKE IT EASY w 'morIjson swing chair.
AND BE COMFORTABLE THESE HOT EVENINGS T
Are you Interested in music? Come In and see our new Mando
lins. They are the geunlne Qibsin Mandolin, from $10.00 up. K
you need records for your Victor Talking Machine, coma in and sea
us. We handle ths celebrated Victor Machine.
Better see me before you buy a piano or organ. I can save yon
money. When It comes to sewing machines White or Standard, or
other good makes, I sin sell you one t a greatly reduced price' for
ca"h JESSE FAILING.
Main Street, across from Hotel Pendleton.
tttHA4.4
I DONALDSON'S SUNSHINE RHEUMATIC ELIXIR
EVERT BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
I
Sunshine
Cures
Rheumatism
It cures. You know It No long
course of medicine. The first few
doses tell. Gives relief at once. Curaa
in a few weeks. Sold and guaranteed
by
Was Headed for a Paint Store When
She Switched Into a Saloon.
An Incident which occurred a few
days ago on Court street goes to show
that when a lady Is nut shopping she
should look before entering a place.
On the particular afternoon In
question a certain estimable woman
was passing up Court street on the
north side. At the corner of Court
and Cottonwood she was seen to enter
the Exchange saloon, much to the as
tonishment of a certain gralnbuyer
who observed her from hla office.
However, her action was explained a
half a moment later when she came
tearing out of tho liquor house with
an agitated look upon her face. Af
ter she had again reached the side
walk, her first action was to look up
and down tho street to sea who had
noticed her blunder. However, no
one had seen her but tha gralnbuyer,
and he la keeping It to himself.
The woman then entered the Sharp
paint store, which waa evldontly the
place she waa seeking at first
Finished Threshing.
H. J. Taylor, the well known farm
er residing nine miles north of the
city has finished harvesting his crop.
His wflcat yielded 36 bushels per
acre and his hnrley 65." He threshed
1023 sacks of bailey from 23 acres.
He Is now hauling his crop to War
ren Rtntlon. His wheat was ull red
chaff and tested over 60 pounds
throughout..
Suit on Promissory Note.
Suit was filed today by John Kyi
vester of Pilot Rock through Attor
ney John McCnurt, against Charles
and Catherine Ogllvy, for the purpose
of collecting $2 199.50, said to bo due
upon a promissory note given to the
plaintiff by the defendants. Also $250
attorney's fees Is askPd for In the
complaint.
Free Entertainment for Children.
Professor E. A. Phlpps, of New
York city, who Is here for a few days,
will give a free entertainment for all
children at Music hall at 2:30 tomor
row afternoon. He Is a musical hum
orist nnd specialty artist, and will give
a delightful entertainment for the
children.
The Anti-Saloon league entertains
great hopes of carrying Whitman
county for prohibition.
F. J. DONALDSON
Reliable Druggist
Resident Insurance Agent..
T: L. Dunsmore of Salem has come
to Pendleton to be in charge of the
agency of the Oregon Fire Relief as
sociation, a strong cooperative fire in
surance company, which is now well
known all over Oregon.
We all try to catch the nimble dollar
Yon can catch a few of them by rul
ing your coal bin with our good, clean
coal.
Tha prices advanoa soon. Why not
order nowT
Henry Kopittke
DUTCH HENRY.
Office, Pendleton Io Cold Storage
Company. 'Pnona 1TIL
31
HOLD TO YOUR MONEY
Until ou hava aee us and had us
figure on your ' II of lumbar.
Wo carry Luildlng material of aver
description and have the beet quality
of lumber on the market.
Agents for WOOD FIBER PLAS
TER. Gray's Harbor Commercial
Company
W. J. EE WELL, Manager.
Phone Main 01.
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.
Unrestricted forest reaarvs scrip for
sals at lowest market prices. My
.crip secures title to tlm' .red, farm
ing, gracing or desert land. In any
quantity, without residence or Im
provement Address H. M. Hamilton.
Tha Portland. Portland. Oregon.
i
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