East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 16, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., September 16, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextrAGB EIGIIT. TWELVE PACKS. DAILY BAST OIUCUOM.AN,' PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. SF.ITFMI1FR 1, lftO.V PRIZE SHOW COW KAIK Ol'KKN IS FULL R1.00DF.D SHORTHORN. old man's stored. sight was completely re- oiiidcrd to lie tlie Finest Animal of Her Class in tlie V tilted States anil Will lie on Exhibition nt Port- Iniul From Scptemlicr 10 to 29 Tlie llolsioln and Jersey Kxhlbit Will Ho as Fine as Was Ever Seen Dr. Still, tlx- Famous rounder of Osteopathy, Will Have Herd of Jerxeys nt Uk flair. Fair ijueeii, champion of many fairs mill, as a cow which has never been beaten, entitled to rank as one of the greatest show cows living, is entered in the Shorthorn class at the stock s-hou which is to be held at the Lewis and Clark exposition from 'September 19 to Fair Queen took champion ship honors at the World s Fair at St. 1-ouis last year, and also at the Inter national Stock. Shows held at Chicago in 1903 and 1904 and at the American Royal Shows at Kansas City In the same years. She is the holder also of various premiums won at leading state fairs all over the country. "In the Shorthorn show the class of cattle will be the highest In the United States." said H. D. Wisdom, livestock superintendent at the ex position. "It will be a show of great iiuallty and one that people cannot afford to miss. The Shorthorn show in general will be equal to any show ever held in America of this breed of cattle. "In the Holsteln class." continued Hie superintendent, "the Hazelwood Farm company of Spokane, has en tered 20 head of show stock' chosen from TO head which the company purchased In Wisconsin. These are the best of the class to be found. They will compete Hgalnst the world' champion herd of the Pierce Land & Stock company of California, a herd which Is wothout question the finest the world. The Pierce Land & Hie End of tho Kataliilln. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 16. The Katahdiu, the famous rain constructed after designs made by Admiral Am men, and which for a long time has been lying idle at the League Island navy yard, is gradually fulling t i pieces. The navy department Is In a quandary concerning the ship's future and It Is doubtful whether the ;.00 required to make the most necessary repairs on the ship will bo allowed. It was l'i'MUecl early that the Katalvlin was a fa'lure and It was decided that as little as possible would be done w ith the ship. As nobody wants the ship and nothing can be made of it, It Is not considered wise to expend any money for keeping It afloat. For that reason it Is quite probable that the Katahdln, at one time a famos ship, will be al lowed to crumble to pieces in the graveyard of the navy at League Island. THE LASTING BRICKS. To Hi-turn From Seat of War. Washington, D. C. Sept. 16. The war department has sent out orders to the officers of the United States army who have been wun me nosiuc forces during the recent war between! Kussla and Japan to return to their I respective posts 111 the Vnltcd States. The American officers who have been as observers with the Japanese ar mies, arc General Arthur MacArthur and his able. Captain Parker W. West: Colonel K. J. McClcrnand. Major Joseph E. Coon, of the engineer corps and Captain Charles Lynch of the medical corps. Those with the Rus sian forces were General Thomas H. Harry, Colonel John Van It. Hoff. of the medicnl corps; Major M. M. Ma comb, of the artillery corps and Cap tain S. A. Cloman of the infantry. The general staff and army officers In general await with deep Interest the full reports which these officers will make after their return. Oaee Mad, These Cake of Raked Clnjr Are (iood For All Time. . From the time the clay Is dug out of Its bed uutll It 11 mis Its permanent place ill some building's walls us a brick it is uaudlctl nut less than a hun dred times and by more than a score of different individuals. Take into account the persons and processes directly and Indirectly in terested in brie kmakiug, masonry building and Inhabiting such buildings, and tho human mind Is bullied hy tig tiros reaching Into the trillions- and a trillion is wrltteu l.OtNl.OtKVHKVMH)! Once made, a brick- Is practically In destructible -Nearly every brick that has ever been made by umu from the beginning of time is still In existence on this earth. The men who made uud laid them uud who directed these operations have long since lveen gath ered Into dust. Soma of them have doubtless contributed In their bodies tn tlie making of more bricks. Rut the steadfast tuul enduring square of baked clay persists and will until the heavens and earth are shriveled like a scroll. 1'pou inscriptions iu bricks our earli est knowledge of human history de pends. Kings whose glory has passed so utterly that all but their unmes have perished still owe the perpetua tion of these names to a murk In the perdurable brick. Chicago Journal. THE ALLIGATOR'S JAWS. They in Stock company Imported 40 head from Holland last year and the bull that heads the herd Is one of the importa tion. He Is considered the finest bull of the breed living today. Besides these two herds. John B. Irvin, of Wisconsin, who. won at St. Louis last year, and P. A. Frakes, of Oregon, who also owns some St. Louis prize winners, will show at the fair. "In Jerseys, there will be shown a fine and select herd from the Hazel Fern farm owned by the W. S. Lndd estate. This is one of the finest herds of Jerseys in the world, and the stock sent to the show ring will be the very finest specimens of the breed procur able anywhere. In competition with the Hazel Fern herd will be the herd of Dr. Still, of Missouri, which was prominent among first prize winners at St. Louis last year, and which has been recuperated In size and merit. Besides these two there will be a number of local herds of quality. In cluding those of Harry West, P. H. Luoney. A. C. Martin. B. Altman and Atkinson Brothers, all of Oregon. In sheep, swine and goats all the promi nent breeds will be represented by Ibe. finest type of animals." . Fossil Monster for Chicago. lender. Wyo., Sept. 1. The flint installment of the fossil bones of a gigantic dinosaur, which Professor Williston. of the University of Chi cago, unearthed about six miles from here, hus been sent to Chicago today. Tho enormous bones have been care fully collected and boxed and will be put together at their destination, to form part of the palaeontologlcnl ex hibit of the Field museum. The rest of the skeleton will be shipped In a few davs. Prof. Williston Is contlnu Will Open If Yon Stick Voir Finger In Hla Ryes. "If ever you have the luck to lie caught by nu alligator put a Auger In each eye," says ua old Australian hunt er. "That will have the effect of mak ing him open his Jaws, and then you can make the most of your opportunity. There are several known Instances of the escape of natives by that means. Alligators prefer their food high, go the ehnnees are If you are caught you will be deHslted ou the bottom somewhere. I beard of one native escaping even then. When crossing the rivers the natives carry stout sticks, so If en countered by au alligator they can ward him off by shoving a stick down his throat. "That nlllgutors have enormous strength I have evidence besides my own experience. At Port Essingtou a THE RIGHT c MEM NATION ing his explorations ana nope, wi buffalo was drinking in a stream when aoic lo mime iiiiimiii in. ,, ,,.. i before he has to return to Chicago to I resume his duties nt '.he university Sovereign Grand Lodge I. (. O. F. j Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 16. Odd j Fellows from all parts of the country ( ure arriving here with every train to; attend the annual session of the Sov-1 ereign Grand Lodge of Patriarchs. 1 which w ill open here on Monday. Judging from the number of members of the order already here the at-: tendance this year will be greater than; In any previous year. Many of the' visitors are accompanied by their wives and hundreds of them have al ready registered at their heudquurters. The convention will last until Septem ber 22d. There will be u parade and prize drills. an alligator nailed It by the heud uud i drowned it. Soon afterward a horse was caught while drinking at the same spot. It dragged the alligator about forty yards lioforo the brute let go. Mr. Itobinsou anchored the body of a horse a little distatn-e out from a cliff close to his camp. In due time be had his chance and shot a fifteen foot alligator." ARTIFICIAL FLIES. H.vrn birthday ix phisox. William Kelly Has Been In Sing Sing for :I3 Years. William Kelly, known among his fellow prisoners as "Uncle Bill." cele brated in Sing Sing his 85th birthday, recently. He is the oldest convict In the state and has been incarcerated longer than any person now In a New York state Institution. Kelly was placed behind the bars 33 years and four months ago for mur-j iler committed In King's county. The judge and so far as known all the' jurors have long since Joined the great majority. I Juhich ,T. Hill's Bin Inlay. SI. Paul, Minn., Sept. 16. James J.I "r8 ' HIM, the great western financier. Is ' celebrating his 67th birthday today. ! This evening he will be the guest of pheasants. The Peculiar Business of (he Farmer Who Raises Them. "I raise Hies ou my farm artificial Hies," he said, smiling. "I am, in fact, an artificial fly farmer. "That confuses you, doesn't It? , Yet it is simple enough. I raise birds that give those little delicate bright fenth- tlint . compose fishermen s files. That is all. The finest birds I raise are golden You have seen salmon honor nt a birthday banquet w hich the business men of Minneapolis will give In his honor. Mr. Hill came to St. Paul from Guelph. Ontario, 41 years ago and was "mud clerk" on a small steamboat plying on the Mississippi, Minnesota and Ked rivers. He se cured several contracts and later ob tained an Interest In the steamboat line for which he worked. That gave him his start in life. Attacked by a Mob and beaten, in a labor riot, until cov ered with sores, a Chicago street car In celebrating his anniversary, Kel-1 conductor applied Buckien's Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well. "I use it in my fanflly," writes G. J. Welch of Tekonsha, Mich., "and find It perfect." Simply great for cuts and burns. Only 25c at Tall man & Co.'s drug store. ly seated himself In his big arm chair, while the other convicts passed by. j each shaking his hand and wishing him success In efforts soon to be made for procuring his pardon. I After Kelly had been In prison for a little more than 20 years, he be came stone blind. For 12 years he sat in darkness. Then a New York professor visited Sing Sing. Jn passing through the hospital ward he noticed the blind convict "I should think this case ought to be cured." remarked the specialist Kelly agreed to an operation, saying he could not be made any blinder. The operation was a success and the fllesV You know their beautiful top pings? Well, those toppings can only be got from the golden pheasnut's crest. "At a certain time of the year I gather my golileu pheasants around me. I take one between niy knees. I pluck out his crest. How nind he gets! I wrap the crest iu silver paper. And so I go on till every bird has been plucked. Do you know what I get for these 'crests? I get $2.50 apiece for them. "I raise niyuahs. Hurtles, mallards. Jays and green pHrrots. I supply ten fly makers with all the feathers they can use."--Philadelphia Bulletin. Fx prows Agent Promoted. W. J. Daniels, who has been the Northern Pacific Express company's agent at this place for the past three years, has been promoted. He Is now the route agent, or traveling auditor, for the company In the territory em braced between North Yakima on the west and Helena, Mont., on the east. North Yakima Republic. j School Opens Mon day, Sept. 18 And the pupils of all grades the High School, the Academy, the St. Joseph's Academy, and the Public Schools will find that we have prepared for them, at prices all In their favor, a complete and practical stock of SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tablets-Pencils-Writing Inks-Slates and all the other little requisites that help the scholars In their duties Cook b Perry H. H. COOK. W. S. PERRY. Whjr Touch-me-not. The columbine, geraulum and lark spur we think of together because they are all named after birds the dove. the crane and the lark. The meaning of geranium Is "crane's bill,'' and If you notice the seed pods of a geranium you will see that they do look like the long bill of a crane. Tlie touch-me-not gets its name from a peculiarity of the seed pod, too, but not a peculiarity of appearance. It Is the pod you must not touch, for If you do it will hurst, and out will fly the seeds.-Bt. Nlch- A Blood Backing Earthworm. South Africa Is the home of a species of earthworm, a creature closely re lated to our common angleworm, who is not only a giant among the denizens of the soil, but which is reputed to have a taste for human blood. There are two species of this uncanny wlg gler one of a dark red color and the other almost black. They are larger than one's linger and from three to four Inches in length. A Bold Girl. Iler Mother If you marry him yon need never expect me to come to see you. Daughter-Will you put that Into wrltlDg? "What for?" "I want to give It to Fred as wed ding present." Force of Habit. "A thousand stars are looking dowti on you this night!" said the poetical young man to the girl. And she unconsciously put her hands up to arrange the position of ber bat. If we did not take great pains and were not at great expense to corrupt our nature, our nature would never corrupt us. Clarendon. Our new shoes for fall are here. Roosevelt's Boston Store. j, .. .tf") "Ti ll.... V - .s.'iJSi! I:iiju.iiil uJ hi W..-.-; Lt S'sF lS RACINE WIS. The Mitchell Wagon STOCK THAT'S BOUGHT HAVE BEEN TRAINED IS JUST THE RIGHT COMBINATION OK BRAINS ANI GOOD MATERIA!,, ABOVE THE MARKET PRICE FOR FIRST-GRADE, AND BRAINS THAT FOR A GENERATION HOW TO USE IT. IRONED THROUGHOUT Wi l li THE TOUGHEST OK STEEL AND WROUGHT IRON, AXI.ES SET SO AS TO MAKE THE LIGHTEST BI NNING WAGON POSSI BLE. IT'S JUST THE BRAINS A Nil GOOD MATERIAL, MITCHELL STOCK AND MITCHELL CONSTRUCTION THAT HAVE FOR OVER 70 V EARS M ADE MITCHELL WAsONS THE BEST TO BUT. The Hoosier Drill Is the Accurate Drill bo cause it has a Foroo Foci I that makes it sow evenly, up-hill, doun-hill ami on side hills. It's llio Dura ble Drill because it Is built heavier than other drills with the weight distributed evenly all over tho machine. Tlie 1 loonier has ii siiecinl wheel tills year, that's stronger and heavier from hub to rim. It's the Satisfactory Drill liecnusc it lias an enlarge ment In the seed nip Hint prevents cracking the seed. Tiio Honsler Is light in draft, simple, always sows mi even field: It can not "skip." - The quantity can lxi clinngcd while tlie team is In motion, ami. It's Cheapest because It's Best. It Keeps the Ground P THE NEW CASE GANG DON'T BUCK I P BE HIND, IN PLOWING DOWN HILL. You don't have to stand on the heel of the land side of the rear plow to hold It iloun. It's I'ropcrly Balanced on Its AjIos. The New Cum- Gang turns a rtenniT fur row und covers stubble unit trash tatter, up hill and on level ground. It follows the team H-rfetly; It Is not necessary to pull the team up hill In plowing a side hill as is tho cuso wltli other plows. It take tlie Ground Funnily Well Under All Conditions. Beams extra heavy ribbed steel. Clevis adjustable, iMith sideways, and up and down. Img levers In easy rimii. Front clevis fait be. adjusted while nil in Is In motion. Third plow can bo attached or taken off in a moment, making two or tliret-Nittoni gang. WOULD YOU? Perhaps you'd like to send Imck that (srrlage you iNiuglil so cheap. It didn't turn out to bo what you isiid your money for. It didn't measure up lo the picture and description In the catalog. Don't do It again. A very little more money will buy a MITCHELL BUGGY that will give you more satisfaction. Full Ixwther top. tho cushions and u great deal Good Solid long liuir III easy riding springs In tho souts. Sieiiil Wrought Iron Firth Wheel. Spe cial body corner Irons; sent cor ner Irons, heavy sills and double iHilted seats. MITCHELL BUGGIES ARE BUILT TO "STAND THE RACKET." llp ps' Mitchell, Lewis Staver Co. PORTLAND, OREGON. JOHN NISSON0& SONS, Agents, Pendleton, pre. IN THE NEW TAYLOR BUILDING, OPPOSITE HOTEL PENDLKTON.