EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1905.
PAGE THREE.
RELiArtLR Alexander's ,t,,re
STORE. X w STORE.
'
New
Arrivals
in Every
Dept.
Now l ull mid Winter ;kmIh are
coming In every day. In tlio very ncur
gul lire we expect every iletnrtinent
complete with the best selected stock
ever offered In rciiilletin. Come In
and nee the new styles; we eonHlder
It n pleasure to hIiow them.
During the month of August we will
sell nil Summer Good ut ridiculously
LOW PRICES, coHt not taken Into
consideration
Watch this space for Our Big
Announcement Later
FQR nllSSOURI'SDAY
OREGON'S MISSOUIUANS IN
VITED TO GREET FOLK.
September I t Will lie Missouri Day
at the Lewis nnd ('lurk Fiilr Gov
ernor Folk Will He PrcHent nnd De
liver mi Address ill the Auditorium
Cordial Invitation to All.
The following letter hus been is
sued by W. M. ImivIh of Portland,
president of the Missouri Society of
tbc Slate of Oregon, calling attention
to the visit of Governor Folk to the
Lewis and Clark fair on September
14. and extending a general Invitation
to all Mlssourlans to be present:
Portland, Ore., Auk. 31, 1905.
To All Mlssourlans in the State of
1
(GOAL
LET US 1'If.L YOUR
BIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
Recognized M the beat
and most economical fuel.
We ih prepared to con
tract with you for your
winter' supply. We de
liver coal or wood to any
part of the city
Laatz Bros.
Tbe Mantelpiece Uottle experiment
You llnd yourself on a picnic perhaps i Oregon: ,
without a corkscrew and with a lot of ! As president of the Missouri So
bottles, ull of tlicin with corks in tlicin. J icty of Oregon, I desire to call your
Hardly anybody knows what to do. '..,.,, to th, 14th 01iy ,)f septem-
Tlie solution of the dllllculty iB, how
ever. It seems, perfectly simple: "Plueo
the buttle, eork dowuwurd, upon the
edge of uu ordinary mantelpiece,
steadying It, of course, with the hand.
Then with n slight linpiilso turn It so
that It falls upon the ground on Its
base. Tick It up, and you will And that
llie cork baa started. It Is sometimes
necessary to repeat Ibe operation be
fore the cork can be withdrawn with entertaining Mlssourlans visiting
ber, which has been set apart by the
Lewis and Clark exposition ns "Mis
souri Day."
The Missouri Society of Oregon was
organized over two years ago for the
purpose of advertising the Lewis and
Clark fair throughout the state of
Missouri, and also for the purpose of
the
the fliiKors. A Orst experiment will) a fair. It Is the purpose of the Missouri
I I.....1. f -....I... !.,l.,l ,.flr.l lu 1 ...... ... Wl t .1 . 1 V.t
lull uoiut; vl um iiiii.ijr iwii.ni ' society lo mane flllHttuuri imy in- uik
main strect
NEAR DEPOT
Insure in
Reliable Companies
That pay their losaes promptly. Ou
companies stand at the head
of the list.
llartforu Fire Insurance
Co $ll.!S,07t
Alliance Assurance Co. .. l.0l.Si
London at Lancashl.'e Fire
Insurance Co 1. 644, 111
North British ft Mercantile
Co 1M5.7
Royal Insurance Co 11,117.111
FRANK BCLOPTON
AGENT
KA8T COI'RT STREET
4
Mr. R. F. Payne, (Payne's
pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho,
writes: "We have just sold the
last cure, (TRIB), send one-half
dozen at once. Trlb has cured
five of the hardest kind of cases.
One man here used It last Sep
tember, and cannot smell wine,
liquor or beer now without
making him sick. He had been
a hard drinker for 15 years. "
Father Desmarala, pastor of
the Roman Catholic church,
The Dalles, Ore., writes: "I
know of good results obtained
by the use of your Trlb In cur
ing liquor and tobacco users."
:Wood & Coal:
gest day that will be given under the
advisable. A full direct from thitt
ne.gui win uuve no ucsminie resuu. mIspl.,.B 1)f nv Bttttc SOclety during
The present writer can testify to tbe
euicnev of tills "minor llrl." He llllll
. ... i.i.. ..i i Josenh W. Folk, the governor of
11 l H ill", lO 111 I. mi;.' inn iniie: in tin .
ordinary room so as to have tbe man-1 Missouri, and his entire staff. to
telplece bandy. But there was no diffl- ! gether w ith u great many Mlssourlans
ctilty after turning the bottle on lis I from tnp "Grand Old State." will be
base, "Willi n slight impulse." In ex- ( prf.apnt on lh occasion nnd Governor
trnciing tne coru trom ti e rums. iuereFolk ,g anx)oug , mnet a the M
was no neeti to repeal me oiieruiiou.
London Spectator.
i sourlans residing in the Northwest
i Statistics show that there are more
Mlssourlans residing In Oregon and
1 Washington than there are citizens
Mar Weddlnm.
May weddings are supposed by many
persons to be unlucky. It is a heritage j frnm any otnpr H(n(o in trie onion, and.
from the ancient llomans. A May j (oI,
bride, says oral, is siion nveo, nis
explanation being Unit the month lu
Policy MMrs
Are more in
terested today
than ever be
fore in the
Legal Organ
ization of Life
Insurance
Companies
eluded the celebration of the l-emuria
In honor of the dead. Apart from auy
evil omen, such a time of mourning
that reason, we feel that Missouri
day should be better attended than
any day that will be given during the
Lew is nnd Clark fair. Let every Mis
sourian who takes any pride in having
would interfere with the bathing and j nnce been a resident of the grandest
toilet arrangements that were proper ; ,,,, , ,,, unon be present to make
preliminaries lo weddings. Plutarch j (hi d)v onn ong t fec rpm(!mbl,red.
suggests that, as April was the month i f 0oy.
Ul i ciiui nuu 1 1HIU 1.11. It IV
leet May was to slight those nuptial
ernor Folk, one of the most noted and
United States.
of the young (Ji'il'rosi. WHH preferable should attract every Mlssourlan who
goddesses nnd that June, as the month popular men in the
to Slay, the month of the old (mnjoresi.
Ovid's "Mense miihis initio nubcrevul
gus alt" (there Is a popular saying that
wicked women wed in Slay) was In
scribed on tbe gate of Ilolyrood when
Slary, queen of Si-ols. married Until
well" in Slay, h'siT. What followed
strengthened Scottish belief in May's
iinluckiness.
Roslyn Coal $6.25 deliv
i ered, $5.75 at the shed
Roslyn 3onl, after thorough
exhaustive tests, lias been se
lected by the V. 8. government
for the use of lu war vessels,
as It stood the highest test.
Cascade Red Kir, sawed In
stove-wood lengths, M.00 per J
cord, delivered. Discount on a
large quantities.
PltOMPT DELIVERY. J
RoslvnWood
& Coal Co.
PHONE MAIN M. J
Walters' Flouring Mills
Capacity, 160 barrels a day.
Flour exchanged for wheat
Flour. Mill Feed, Chopped Feed
etc., always on band.
The Term "t'rony."
Every one uses tbe term "crony" In
the sense of "chum" or "pal." and the
phrase "old cronies" has become spe
cially familiar, but it is doubtful
whether the original word lioie any
reference to friendship. Tbe new Kug
llsh dictionary puts down Its origin to
academic slang and ijuotes the Imnior
tnl Pepjs for the earliest instances of
its use. yulte recently, however, an old
letter of a still earlier date has come to
light, In which a si-hnlar is described
as "content to destroy his body with
night labors nnd everlasting study to
overtake his clitonyes and contempora
ries." From Ibis It would seem clear
that the word was n hit of university
jargon, used to denote students of the
same date and coined from the Greek
word that appears in the terms "chro
nology,1 "chronometer," "chronograph,"
that are connected with time.
Shrrlilnn'w Trap.
Any Interruption while he was mak
ing n speech always caused Richard
Brlnsley Sheridan considerable annoy
ance. On one occasion the dramatist
showed bis displeasure of a fellow
member of the house of commons who
kept crying out "lletir, hear" every
few minute. During h certain debate
Sheridan look occasion to descrllie a
political contemporary who wished lo
play rogue, but had only sense enough
to net fool. "Where," exclaimed he,
with great emphasis "where shall we
Hud a more foolish knave or a more
kunvisu fool thau be?"
"Hear, hear," was shouted by the
troublesome incuibtT.
Sheridan turned and, thanking the
honorable member for tho prompt In
formation, snt down amid a general
roar of laughter.
baa any pride whatever In being a
former resident of Missouri and should
be an Incentive to make the 14th day
of September the greatest day of the
I fair. Ixt us all join In making this n
grand reunion.
The Missouri siyiety will Join with
j the Missouri commissioners and ar-
range an entertaining program. In
j which Governor Folk will be the
I prominent speaker. During the af
' ternoon a reception will be tendered
j governor Folk and every one will
I have an opportunity to meet him..
Once more let me urge every Mls
sourlan residing In the Northwest to
assist In making this a proud day for
Mlssourlans. Let us nil meet on this
nccaslan and show Governor Folk,
and other Mlssourlans who may be
present, that we are still proud
of the fact that at one time we were
residents of the "Grand Old State."
" W. R. DAVIS,
President of Missouri Society of Oregon.
It Is easy to reform the world while
sitting In a soft chair. In fact that Is
the only way that produces results.
M
VI
A1
MONMOUTH 8TATE NORMA!
Begins Its 24th yoar September 1.
THREE FULL COURSES OF STUDY
preparing for county and state cer
tificates. Higher courses recognised
In Washington and other states. DE
MAND FOIl NOItMAL TRAINED
TEACHERS Longer terms, higher
wages nnd bettor opportunities for
promotion nwnrd the" Normal gradu
ate for his enterprise. School direc
tors appreciate the superior ability of
Monmouth graduates and the demand
far exceeds the supplv. Special atten
tion given to mothods, work in grades
and ungraded schools. CATALOG!' F.
CONTAINING FULL INFORMATION
will be sent on application. Corres
pondence Invited. Address 19. D.
RKSSLER, President, or J. H. V.
I'UTLEIt, Secretary.
Tlia East Oregonlan la Eastern Oregon's representative paper.
It lend and the people appreciate It an" show It by heir liberal
put run see- It Is the advertising medium of this section.
Tnrtrnt.
Mrs. .loliu Sherwood was as furuous
for her exipiisite nature as for her line
style. At a dinner one night nt the
time when her novel "The Transplant
ed Rose" was having a wide circulation
ber neighbor turned and asked in per
fect good I'm i III the almost incredible
ipicMion, "Mrs. Sherwood, do you
know wlio wrote The Transplanted
Hose?' "
"It sound as though it might be
Hardy,'' laughed (lie gifted woman
without it trace of III nature.-Woman's
llotuet onipiiulon.
The l'rnMrt' Mnn'n Tronhlea.
Tbe company was playing "Honieo
nnd Juliet" the other day, and In the
balcony seeue n cannon went off. The
property innn was sent for, who ex
plained (hat It was a cannon which
should have gone oft lu tho perform
ance of "Henry V."' two days before.
That property man wns spoken to more
in sorrow than lu anger. From nn
Address by F. It. Benson In Iindon.'
rnvnrnlnheil Opinions.
Attist No. I My landscape's) abso
lutely ruined by n lurid portrait. Art
ist No. a Yes, the hanging's pretty
slipshod Ibis year. They've put me
next to the crudest thing in the show.
Artist No. 3 (coming up) Hello! I see
they've hnng you two chaps together!
The RellglnnN Vocation.
The religious vocation Isn't necessari
ly tho outcome of long mental proc
esses. It may cither steal upon one
subtly or overwhelm one utn single on
slaught. From "Tho Bishop's Niece,"
by George H. Plcnrd.
To llrenvrr llrr Clillil.
"Can you help me to recover my
child?" naked tho poor woihun.
"Is your child lost?"
"Oh, no. His dollies are worn out."
Heaven never helps tho man who
will not net. SophoclcS.
Constitution oi State of California
SECTION 3, ARTICLE 13
Provides that each stockholder be Individually and personally liable pro
rata for ALL DEISTS AND LIAHILI TIKS contracted or Incurred during
the time he was a stockholder.
It also provides that the Directors shall be Jointly and severally liable
for ALL moneys embezzled or MISAPPROPRIATED by the officers.
Section 10 of the "Act to provide for the Incorporation of Mutual In
surance companies for the insurance of life and health and against acci
dents," further extends the liability of stockholders.
THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CALI
FORNIA Is the ONLY company In the United States organized under such
stringent laws, and there is no other Life Insurance company transacting
business In America whose policy-holders, by legal enactment, are so safe
guarded. Notwithstanding the liability of stockholders, they receive no profit from
the premium payments made by participating policy-holders, but every
dollar paid into the company by the latter, with tho accumulations there
on. Is applied for their benefit.
Following are the Directors of the Pacific Mutual. They are all stock
holders of the company, and also poliey-holderB:
WAKEFIELD RAKER Baker & Hamilton.
JAMES CAROLAN Retired merchant.
W. R. CLUNESS Medical director.
W. H. CROCKER Pres. Crocker-Woolworth Nat. Bank.
HENRY J. CROCKER Capitalist.
D. W. EARL Forwarding & Commission Merchant.
M. R. HIGGINS Second Vice-President.
JAMES IRVINE Capitalist.
M. H. KELLOGG Attorney at Law.
HUGH M. LA RUE Capitalist.
P. N. L1L1ENTHAL Manager Anglo-Cal. Bank. Ltd.
GEORGE A. MOORE President of the Company.
GEORGE W. SCOTT Vice-President. (Scott & VanArsdale.)
HENRY T. SCOTT Union Iron Works.
WILLIAM R. SHERWOOD .'....Sherwood & Sherwood.
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurannce Co.
S. M. MARKS, Secretary. r;FORGE A. MOORE, President.
Assets. $7,650,000. Surplus. $897,000.
ANNUAL DISBURSEMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
HOME OFFICE: Pacific Mutual liiiililing. Sun Francisco.
H. T. OOTiH
MANAGER EASTERN OREGON.
Citizen's National Bank Building, Baker City, Oregon
David H. Booth, Special Agent,
PENDLETON, OREGON
SHXKKRS ARE FOR PEACE.
"Pence Among the Nations" Ih Their
WatdmiH-il Every w here.
Mount Lebanon, N. Y., Aug. 31.
The Shaker conference in the Interest
of Universal Peace which had been
called about two months ago by the
sect opened here today. The attend
ance was quite large nnd among those
present were Joseph ilolden, Harriet
Huliard. Augusta Stone and other
prominent representatives of tbe min
istry and a number of prominent lay
members. In the opening address
the presiding officer calh-d attention
to the fact that "Peace among Na
tions und among men," had been the
watchword of the Shakers from the
beginning and that they had remain
ed true to their doctrines ever since.
The conference will discuss many
practical iuesiiout und consider the
best ways of influencing the govern
ment of the United States nnd the'
other governments of the world to
reduce the urmnment on land and
sea, establishing the great waterways
of commerce as neutral zone and re
ducing the burden of taxation borne
by the producing classes.
King Hanged for Murder.
Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta. Aug.
31. Charles King, who had been con
visted of having murdered his com
panion, Edward Hayward, a young
Englishman, with whom he had been
on a prospecting tour In the Lesser
Slave Lake region, was hanged at the
police barracks here today. King
asserted to the last that he was Inno
cent of the crime of which he had
been convicted on circumstantial evi
dence! King was tried twice. The
first time he was convicted, but the
sentence was quashed on account of
the comment of the crown prosecutor
on the silence of the prisoner. At
the second trial King was again convicted.
j Frazer Theatre
j 3-NIGHTS--3
COMMENCING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
! Miss Josephine Deffry
Supported by her ecellent company. In a repertoire of Interesting
plays.
Sunday A'Deserted Bride
Monday A Broken Heart
Tuesday A Wrecked Woman
Seats on Sale Saturday. September 2, at Hrock A McOomaa' drug store
Prices: Gallery 25c, Lower Floor 35 and 50c.
I
. THE ALTA HOUSE . .
DAN P. DOHER TV. IVoprlotor.
(Formerly of iH-xhigton, Oregon.)
Enlarged; rcflttctl. Thirty clcun, well-kept rooms with good beds.
Commodious dining room, where moils are served In family style.
All white help.
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS AT HEASONARLIS PRICES.
FEED YARD IN CONNECTION.
STOP AT THE
Alta House, Corner of Alta and Mill Streets
lllckxite I'rlcinN Meet.
Mountain Luke. Park. Md., Aug.31.
The central committee of the Hick
site Friends began Its annual general
conference here today. The attend
ance Is large and nn Interesting ses
sion Is expected. Tbe conference will
lust until September 6.
j BYERS' BEST FL01R
Is made from the choicest wheat tliat grows. Good bread la
I assured when Byers' Rest Flour Is used.. Bran, shorts, steam rolled
? hurley always on hand.
I PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. BTERS, Proprietor.
Altncked by n Mob
and beaten. In a labor riot, until cov
ered with sores, a Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon sound and well.
"I use It In my family." writes O. J.
Welch of Tckonshn. Mich., "and find
It perfect." Pimply great for cuts and
burns. Only 2Gc ut Tollman & Co.'s
drug store.
t Every Farmer Needs Them...
f PALMER'S HEALING OIL.
J For barb-wire cuts, old ..nd fresh tore.
The greatest healing agent known,
X KEEN FY'S SWEENEY CURE.
Cures Sweeney.
: Brock & AlcComas Company
! DRUGGISTS
t 'Phone Main SO.