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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1905)
EIGHT PASKS. DAILY BAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29. 1905. PAGE THREB. the A 1 J 9 T,IK RELIABLE PYQT1(Pr C RELIABLE STORE. w w STORE. New Arrivals in Every Dept. Watch this space for Our Big Announcement Later (SiAlL LET C8 FILL TOUR BIN WITH Rock Spring Coa) Recognised as the bast and most economical fusl. We aaa prepared to eon tract with you for yeur winter's supply. We ae ' liver coal or wood to any part of the city. Laatz Bros. MAIX TTRK' NEAR DEPOT insure in Reliable Companies That pay their losses promptly. Out companies stand at the head of the list. Aseeta Hartforu Fire Insurance Ca. tll.ttl.07l Alliance Assurance Co. .. 19,011. Ml London Lancashire Plre I natirance Co I.t44.tll North British Mercantile Co. 1MH.974 Royal Insurance Co. .... 11. 117. Ill FRANK BCLOPTOIN AGENT III EAST COURT STREET Ur. R. P. Payne, Payne's pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho, writes: "We have Just eold the last cure, (TRIB), send aae-balf ' dosen at once. Trio has cared i five of the hardest kind of cases. ', . One man here used It last 8ep- tember, and cannot smell wine, ' liquor or beer now without 1 1 making him sick. Re had been ', , a hard drinker for It years." J Father Desmarals, pastor of 1 the Roman Catholic church, . The Dalles. Ore., writes: "I ', I know of good results obtained 1 by the use of your Trib In cur ' ' Ing liquor and tobacco usera" Wood & Coal Roslyn Coal $6.25 deliv ered, $5.75 at the shed Roslyn OoaL after thorough exhaustive tests, has been ae lectcd by the V. 8. government for the use of Its war Teasels, as It stood the highest test. Cascade lied Fir, sawed la stove-wood lengths, 18.00 per cord, delivered. Discount oa large quantities. PROMPT DELIVERY. Roslvn Wood & Coal Co. PHONE MAIN 16. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, 110 barrel a day. Flour exchanged tor wheat Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed etc., always on band. BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest assured when flyers' Rest Flour la used.. Bran, shorts, steam rolled barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. IT WILL PAY U TO GET YOUR. SCHOL ARSHIP NOW AT Pendleton Business College 4 New Fall and Winter Good are coming In every day. In the very near guture we export every department complete with the best selected stock ever offered In Pendleton. Come In and see the new style; we consider It a pleawure to show thorn. During the montli of August we will sell all Summer Good at ridiculously LOW PRICES, cost not taken Into consideration RECKLESS SHOOTING. MfcMcA Ills Man and Shot a Raker City Policeman. Thut C. P. Williams, erstwhile a Bourne miner, more recently em ployed at the Blue Mountain Iron works, In not hold In jail today to answer a charge of murder. Is no fuult of his, says the Raker City Dem ocrat. He shot with intent to kill lust night In a crowd where hundreds of women and children were gathered on Front north of Center street, waiting for Madam Llljens to make her high dive. As the result of his foolish and frenzied endeavor Ed. Parker, who has been aoing duty as a special pollcemuii, is mid up In his room with a 32-callbre bullet wound in the calf of his left leg. The injury Is painful and will keep him in doors l for some days. George Kerns, at whom Williams fired, was Injured by a slight bullet wound In the arm. Xle made a speedy disappearance and until an early hour this morning was not locuted. He promised to show up when want ed. Williams, In his cell ut the county Jail expresses two regrets one that he fulled to drop Kerns In his tracks and the other that he Injured any one else. That he endangered Inno cent lives Is a matter that did not ap peal to him. Williams and Kerns have had trou ble before, originating in Bourne, where the latter was churged by the husband with payiiiK undue attention to his wife. On account of this Wil liams moved to this city. Kerns fol ! lowed and since met und threatened him, on one occasion going so far as I to draw a pistol. That Kerns carried such a weapon Is proved by the fact thut on that night he left it with a saloon man so that the police would not gel It In case they took him Into custody. After that meeting In which Williams, who Is much the smaller man, had to stand for abuse, he arm ed himself. Kerns has persisted in going to his house. His wife has asked Kerns to keep uway but has been In fear of him and has tearfully beseeched that there be no trouble. Kerns, who Is a gambler and rated as a blustering bully, has been under suspicion for two offences In the county within the past two or three months and the police have had an eye on him for an evert act all the time. A Touching Story, is the saving from death of the baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler. Cumberland. Md. He writes: "At the age of 11 months our little girl was in declining health, with serious Throat Trouble, and two physicians gave her up. We were almost In despair, when we re solved to try Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave relief; after taking four bottles she was cured, and Is now In perfect health." Never falls to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At Tallman & Co.'s drug store; 60c and $1.09 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. At the County Enlr. Reuben Fax Yondcr's a farmer that raised a pumpkin so big that when It was cut ill two his twins each used" half for a cradlo. Cltyleigh That's nothing. In our town we often have three or four full-grown policemen aHleep on a single beat. Furniture Rader Furniture. wheat that grows. Good bread la BEAUT FUL HAWAII GOVERNMENT TEACHER TEM OF THE ISLANDS. One nf the Most Delightful Clliiuites hi the World Average Tcnicra lure Ih NO Regret Volcano on tlm IhIihkIh ICdiicutiun Roortves .Much Attention In tlie Islands. D. II. Kuhns, a Lcucher In the gov ernment schools in the Hawaiian Ih! -uihIm, is in the city visiting his cousin, Mis. L O. Bean, says the Walla Wal la Union. Mr. Kuhns Is a native of North Dakota, but has spent the lirnt seven years us a teacher on the Is land of Maui, this being his first visit to the states during thut time. "I believe the Hawaiian Islands have the best climate the year round of any place on earth," he suld last evening. "The temperature never reaches h higher point than 90, and never goes lower than 78. Of course, this does not apply to the tops of the high mountains, where snow Ik In sight for several months each yeur. The Islands are a great resort both summer and winter for tourists, and we certulnly have two things that are worth the trip to see. They are the uutive volcano Kilumma and the ex tinct volcuno Halcakula. "Kllamma Is the only volcuno In the world In which people can go down Into the crater and see the fires In the pit. The pit Is about 501) feet across and the molten luva and tire can be easily seen. Sometimes they boll up to within a few feet of the top. and at other times will re cede to a depth of several hundred feet, Hnd the pit will be filled with smoke. "The Haleakala Ik the largest ex tinct volcuno In th world, as Is evi denced by the fact that the crater is 27 miles in circumference and nine miles across. This crater Is about 2000 feet deep. "The school system of the Islands," continued Mr. Kuhns. "Is about the same as here. The public schools take the pupils up through the eighth grade when they are ellgahle to the high school. At present we have only one high school, anil that Is In Hon olulu, hut another is in course of construction at H1lo. "We also have two colleges, both at Honolulu. The I'unaho college was founded long years ago hy the mis sionaries for the purpose of educat ing their children. Native can at tend this colleirr, hut not many of them do. The old times in Califor nia used to send their children over tn Punuho to go to school. "The Kamahameha college was en dowed by a native princess who mar ried a missionary by the name of Bishop, and the attendance to It is re stricted to natives, or part natives. This same woman, known us princess Punaha Bishop, also endowed u mu seum which Is one. of the finest In the world. It Is devoted almost exclu sively to things pertaining to the Ma laysian races." Mr. Kuhns is away on a leave of absence and will return some time before the first of the year. He ex pects . to visit the Portland exposi tion In a few days. tXMXTKRI-KITIXG KKOltl. Five Hundred Thirty-Two Arrests Made During Past Year. Washington, Aug. 28. The annual report of Chief Wilkle, of the Secret Service, shows a total of 532 arrests, of which 41 related to counterfeits of currency, r. 2 to altered obligations, 34 4 to the counterfeiting of coin, und the others connected with various vi olations of the Federal statutes. The nationality of the defendants represented the most of the civilized countries, hut nutive-born offenders led with 392. Italy being second with 42. and Austria third, wUh 13. In geographical divisions of prose cutions, Pennsylvania led with 94; New York had 77; Ohio 35; Californ ia, 29; Missouri, 23; all of the states and territories, except Alaska, being represented. One case was prosecut ed in Cuba. Counterfeit notes confis cated by the service aggregated $36, S34 against $44,350 the previous year; while' the coins secured aggregated (24,110 ugaliist 16,419 for the pre vious 12 months. There were captur ed 165 plates of various descriptions for the making of counterfeit notes, and 454 dies and molds for coining. A very large proportion of the coun terfeit coins was captured before be ing placed In circulation. Arrangements have been made for the establishment of branches of the service ut Honolulu, where Indica tions have pointed to the develop ment of coining enterprises. llrst Load of New Wlicat. The first load of the new wheat crop was hauled to the Heppner mar ket last Thursday from Eight Mile, being brought In by G. D. Coats. In quality the wheat was No. 1. weighing 135 to 145 pounds to the sack. Hep pner Times. A Cnontrr Mitne In Tibet. Here Is a il'-Mr-rlptlnn of u country scene ill Tibet taken from Colonel L. A. Waililcll's hunk, "Uissil and It.' Mysteries:" "From every hamlet the col tuners tmtl swurnicd out Into their Ileitis and were busily plowing und sowing In the glorious sunshine, form ing pleasing hits of bright color. The men were plowing with oxen gaudily bedecked with plumes of wool dyed glowing sini'lct and blue, with long throat tnsssls -if rtvp! yaks' tails and harness of Jingling hells, while ciom; beliluil the plowers came the ga.vly drcssisl women ns the sowers, scatter ing broadcast the seed from their bas kets. Most of them, uieu mid women, were humming snatches of song In their light heiirtediiess. Among the tall poplar trees Imbedding Hie home steads, neatly picked out with red oi lier ninl whitewash, and among the pollarded willow hushes fringing the irrigation canals, tinted roselluchi'S, lielilfares, hoopoes, pert tits, cinnamon sparrows, shy doves, warblers and thrushes, nil blithely liest building." Snllsrrlnnd'a llrst Holidays. "The beat holiday," said a school teacher, "is u Swiss novelty that we ought to introduce here. It is not right for us to treat our school children in the mutter of weather as we do. The Swiss have u maximum temperature for school. When the thermometer goes above that maximum there Is no school, whether the month lie April, May or September. The children iu the insuf ferable heat are free to bathe in tin kling brooks, to picnic lu cool groves or to boa I on the wind swept lakes. The Swiss recognize that we can Im pose no greater suffering on little chil dren than to con line them for long hours at a slretch In nil Intolerably hot schoolroom. They know thut chil dren cannot under such conditions lenru u thing; beuce the school direct ors nre wise enough by making these beat holidays to save the touchers and the children much misery and much wasted time." Louisville Courier Journal. t.reen Cocoanut Milk. idler hi the tropics saj a delicious curly morning drink I rec ommend you to try the milk from the green cocoa nut. Cut off the top of the nut with a sharp knife, pour the con tents Into a glass, and you have u drink fit for a king. The cocoa nut must be cold. When in Singapore I was a bit seedy and consulted a doctor. Part of his prescription was cocounut milk llrst thing in the morning. I took to it most kindly und often wish now that I bud :t chance of repcuting that portion of the cure. Where the cabbage pului grows one has n good vegetable at hand-the heart of the head of the tree. In removing this the pului Is killed. This growth is not bad eatiug raw. as I found when out bunting once. We fed on the pnlni and wild honey." The War of the A rah. A traveler in Egypt writes: "In a camel caravan we once met in the des ert there was u beast with u gigantic load of cuses towering alsive and on lioth sides of him. On the left flank of this mountain of cases rode a small Arab slung iu a sling. The reason wus obvious the camel eugiueers hud mis calculated in lending and hud put loo much on the off side, thus giving the enmel a heavy list to starboard. Arab like, being too lazy to repack, they hud corrected the error hy using a light Arab as trimming lMillsst." I.ni'k and Labor. Luck Is ever waiting for something to turn up; labor, with keen eyes und strong will, will turn up something. Luck lies In lied and wishes the post man would bring him the news of a legacy; labor turns out nt 0 o'clock and with busy jien nud ringing ham mer luys the foundation of competence. Luck whines; lalior whistles. Luck re lics ou chance, labor on character. Richard CoWleu. Deceived. Mrs. Blinkers What! fiolng away? Why? Servant Please, mum, when I conic yesterday you gnve me the keys to your trunks and drawers and chests and Jewel boxes to keep for you. Mrs. Blinkers Yes, I did that o show that I trusted you. What is the matter? Servant There don't one of "em tit. New York Weekly. Iu Their Order of Importance. t"What dill you discuss at your liter ary club this afternoon, dear?" asked the husband In the evening. "I.et me see," murmured his wife. "Ob, yes, I remember now. Why, we discussed that woman who recently moved into the house across the street and Longfellow." Easy. Old Lady (watching a football match) I catena' uuuerstan' that footba'. Her Son Well, you see, euch side Is trying to kick the ball between those posts at either end of the field. Old l.ady Wcel, that wudna be hard tae dae If they'd a' get oot o" the road. Wander If This Is Sof If you put two persons In the same bedroom, oue of whom has the tooth ache and the other Is In love, you will find that the person who has the tooth ache will go to sleep first. Isn't It curi ous? At the Wrona- Time. "You say your playing created great deal of talk?" said the friend. "Yes," answered the pianist, "but unfortunately It was mostly during my performance." Ever notice how much time the other fellow can spare from his business to tell yon how to run yonrs? Mnysvllle (Ky.) Bulletin. Leuve orders for Alfalfa hay at Telephone Stables. W. F. Cook. la a Glass Haas. "If there la one thing more than an other that makes me wild," said a member of the Mutual Improvement club to a friend, "It Is to have that Potter woman correct nie when I Just make a slip of the tongue. Did you bear her say In that supercilious way of hers, 'My dear. I'm sure you could not have meant than they hud music "between each ninnlM-r"-you meant between every two uuinbers.' And every one near us heard what she said, Hie cat!" "Oil, I shouldn't mind her," said the other woman enslly. "If yon want revenge Just look nt her with one of those short wslstcd, pudgy daughters ou eitlier side ut I be assembly und not a mau on the horizon." "Mm!" said the aggrieved one. "Yes, she does look funny; but, my dear, did you realize you said 'ou either side' Instead of 'on eueh side'' Of course if they were ou eitlier side they'd well, they couldn't lie. you see! I knew you wouldn't inliul having me speak of It, for I've noticed you make that little error occasionally, and it'g so easy to form a habit." Shucked the Hurts, The queen of Denmark once paid u visit to the Danish colony of Iceland, where the good old bishop exerted him self to the utmost lo show her every thing Hint was worth seeing. The queen paid many compliments to her host, and having learned that he was a family man graciously inquired how many children he had. It happens that the Danish word for "children" Is nl most identical in sound with the Ice landic word for "sheep," so that the worthy bishop, whoso knowledge of Danish was not so complete as It might have been, understood her maj esty to ask how uiuuy sheep he owned und promptly answered: "Two hundred." "Two hundred children!" cried the queen, astounded. "How can you pos sibly maintain such a number?" "Easily enough, please your majes ty," replied the prelate, with u cheer ful smile. "In the summer I turn them out upon the hills to grass, und when winter comes I kill and cut them!" The Miserable floors. The lives lived by the Moors are, without perhaps any exception, the most precarious and miserable that can be imagined. The poor man Is thrown Into prison for sums he never possess. ed und can never pay. the rich to lie squeezed of ull he possesses, while those only cau hope to escape who are memlMTs of families sufficiently power ful lo arouse the fears of the local gov ernor should he attempt extortion and not sufficiently powerful to stir up the jealousy and avarice of the sultan. Even the governors of the provinces suffer themselves us they nuike others suffer, for just as they squeeze- the ag rlculturist and the is-usaut so are they In urn squeezed by the sultan and his viziers, unci j-lwuld they fail by run stunt presents to maintain u good opinion at Uie court. they cau expect only imprisonment nud often death. The Oulr One of lis Kind. Ou an evening somewhere about the end of the sixteenth century a traveler from Sweden might have lieen observ ed at the door of the Rose theater In London. He was going to see a new piece called "Titus Andronlciis." and In order to follow It in the uutive lan guage be bought a copy of the play, price sixpence, at the theater door. Wheu he went home to Sweden he took the book with him to show his wife and friends what struuge stuff the foreigner ranted. For years It was preserved and In 1904, being discov ered in the home of a countrywoman, was transferred for safety to the Lund university. The lsxik Is the only one of its kind known to exist. Matchmaking In France. A recent writer says of the commer cial side of matchinnking Iu France: "Iu most French marriages money pluys the Important psrt. The tlrst question asked by the young man is. 'How much?" As a rule. It is an easy matter to ascertain without applying directly to the pn'pa. but even when no question of dowry Is raised at the form al demand there is always a con tract drawu up by a uotary, which specifics the exact sum the girl re ceives." A Man of Credit. A distinguished Irish lawyer, always lu Impoverished circumstances, our took Chief Justice Whiteside to see his magnificently furnished new house in Dublin. "Don't you think." he said, with a complacent look nbout. "that I deserve great credit for this 7" "Yes," the judge answered dryly, "and you appear to have got it." A Serious Momfnt, "Yes." said the married man medita tively, "when you see a woman hanging out a line of clothes aud the line slips and lets the blessed lot down In the mud, that, my boy. Is the psychological moment in which to leave that woman alone." Hard Ones Too. Little Wllllc-Whnt's the mime of the feller whnt calls ou ycr sister? Little Johnny I don't know yet. Pop calls blm something different every time he comes. Chicago Journal. Love. Love la an upward tendency of hu man nature. It Is dignifying, enno bling, and for that reason It imposes upon Individuals who experience It new obligations. A Proportionate Income. Brush So Plnxit is painting minia tures? now Is he gettlug on? Palette Oh, he's making a miniature living. Washington Post. Wanted Ladyt roomer. Nicely fur nished roem close In; Til Coible. ARE HOLDING SHEEP WOOI, PRICES MAKE WKSTER.ER.S KlOW TO SELL. Prospect of Higlier I "rices of Next Years flip are Holding Thousands of Klux-p on Western Ranges C. A. Buckley of Gra-SM Valley, Oregon, iiihI J. C. Lloyd of Ellensburg Give ii Review of the Situation. The present tendency among west ern sheepmen to hold their stock this season is due almost entirely to the prospect of higher prices for wool. The Chicago Livestock World glvee two Illustrations of this from western sheepmen, as follows: 'Western sheep are not being mar keted freely, simply because we do not have to sell," said C. A. Buckley, of Crass Valley, Ore., to the Livestock World. "The sheepman Is In an ideal position. Wool is so strong that he can carry practically everything through the winter and make money. He Is keeping his eye on the wool rather than the mutton market." Explaining the present light move ment to the same paper, J. C. Lloyd, of Ellensburg, Wash., said: "If wool dropped to 15 cents a lb. the market movement of live mutton would increase 50 per cent within a week. Wool is the keynote of the whole situation. With a prospect of tariff revision one of the corner stones would be knocked from under the speepgrower's edifice. Take a heavy shearing wether worth 16 on the Chicago murket today. It will shear wool worth (3.50 next spring and he worth approximately as much then as now. On my way to Chicago I met a Montana man who still has 130,000 pounds of wool of this sea son's clip which he Is holding at 17 cents. He has on his range 12,000 Oregbn-bred wethers, mostly four year olds, and he could not be In duced to sell one of them. He is con fident that he can make more money Holding them for wool, although he could sell them at a good profit right now. He is one of hundreds. It is simply a case of hold and nothing on the heavy shearing order will be part ed with. "The west Is full of feed," said Mr. Lloyd. "Hay Is cheap. It can be bought IS per cent less than two years ago, consequently wintering a flock looks easy. Mutton is not go ing lower. Domestic consumption is increasing rapidly and the east is not going to produce enough to create a glut. We In the west are not afraid of the farmer. Even our own farm ers find their Irrigated lands too val uable for sheep raising. They will, grow a few; in fact, their disposition to get into sheep is largely responsi ble for the advance in range breeding stock. Everybody wants ewes and there are not enough to go around." STOP, WOMAN! AND CONSIDER THE ALL. IMPORTANT FACT That in address ing Mrs. Pink ham you are con- fldingyour private ills to a woman a woman whose experi ence with women's diseases covers a great many years. Yon can talk freely to a woman when it is revolting to relate your private trou bles to a man besides a man does not under stand simply be cause lie is a man Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assist ance, but a natural modesty impels witrui w ajiriuK irom exposing mem selves to the questions and probably examinations of even their family physician. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a wo man whose knowledge from actual ex perience is great. Mrs. Plnkham'a Standing Invitation, Women suffering from any form of feenale weaknessare Invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, rend and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus ha been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume ot experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish If she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. If you are ill. don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound atonce, and write Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn. Mass., for special adviee. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to heulth so many women, yon cannot well say, without trying it, ' I do not believe it will help me." ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS, etc. Very latest styles. Leave ar dors at East Oregonlan office. frvvL
