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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1905)
1 TWELVE PAGES. DAILY EAST OltEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 103. PACE THREE. WEALTHY NEGRESS FORTUNE S WHEEL DOES SOME ERRATIC WABBLING. Una Worked Hard uiul Been Poor AU Uer Llfo UnUI oil Unexpected In licrllunoo Brought Her a Million Dollurg In Uio Form of Omaha Ilotilly Her Futlier Died at Uie Ago of 1 11 Yours Leaving tlio Prop. 1y Which Rocunio Ills Through Litigation. Pulmvru, Vu Dec. 16. Emily Scott, aii old negro woman In tills town, In at present the center of gen eral Interest. Thu fact that over sight, bo to speuk, shu hiiH become a millionairess, afloV bavfiig been a poor and lowly working woinun all her Ufa, bus mudu her an eight days' wonder and hits given to her a promi nence which ahe seems to enjoy im mensely. Mm. Scott, who has lived here for many years, has u Bon, Thomas, who Is of mature age and making a living by doing odd jobs. Recently John Howies Planiiagun, an old negro, and tlio father of Mrs. Scott, died In the west, having just come Into possession of property In the city of Omaha, Neb., valued at J 1,000.000, after a long drawn out litigation In the Ne braska courts. He was 114 years old at the time of his death and did not live long enough to enjoy the wealth, which fortunes had suddenly thrown Inot his lap! The properly involved consists of several city blocks In the heart of Omaha and was given to Flannagan by an adventuress for whom he had worked several years without compen aat oia. Omaha at that time waa a village of 14 houses. COLORS IX CATTLE. Rmd, White and Rnan Favorite Ooioni in Shorthorns. Amongst the niceties of breeding that have to be duly considered is the quiiallon of color, says tho Chicago Livestock World. How difficult It Is at all times of control may be gauged by the number of articles on the sub ject that appear from time to time In tlio agricultural press. An otherwise exoellont animal may be entirely marred by an unorthodox mark or splash of color that. Innocuous In It self, enormously detracts from the beast's value, and may. Indeed, rea der It unsaleable as a pedigree ani mal. Ill whole-colored breeds there Is not the samo difficulty as In breeds of varied colors. In which fashion is liable to change capriciously; t,ut ' even In the former It is not all plain sailing. In Devcms while Is admissible about the udder, but it must not extend for ward beyond the navel, nor be found od the oatside of the flanks, and If an Aberdeen-Angus shows broad marks of white, as sometimes hnp pons, it becomes useless as a repre sentative of tho breed. The stately Hereford has not always been the "white-face" amongst our cattle; fashion has made It such, for In times gone by the breed included mottled faces and grey body color, and the extent of the markings defined today by usage may In the future He modi fied. A hundred yeors ago tho Ayrshlres were much more mottled than now. and even black markings were allow ed. In the Highland cattle there is a great diversity of colors, and black, once the favorite, seems to have given way to yellowish hues. In Shorthorns the red, white, and roan there Is abundant scop for tasto and fancy, hut fashion, that autocratic damp, now and again roughly Interferes. Just now Chill Is asking for red cattle, and Argentina for dark blood rods or dark roans, and these coun tries especially the latter, strongly support 1he markets, other colors are In loss reiiuest. White, ns a ground work for roan, Is not objected to, bwt yellow reds, light ronns, and red and whites are by sniie breeders desig nated "bad colors." Yet two of the most noted Short horns of old would thus have been banned, fr Comet 155 was n light Toan, and Kates' Duchess 1st a red-and-whltel Whites havo never been very popular. White must be a very persistent color, or, In the face of this prejudice, It would havo been bred out long ago. Probably It is that the Shorthorns have a way-back strain of the wild whllo cattle In their composition that has a tendency to show lUelf at odd, unexpected times. Not that Short horns are the worse for it, for all our broods must strain back to the wild rattle. Suffrage Poll dons Filed. Petitions for the submission of the equal suffrage amendment were filed In tho office of Secretary of Stnte Dunbar Friday, with 9985 signatures affixed. The number necossnry Is 7, 489. The potltlon. were brought to Salem and. filed by Mrs. II. W. Coe, Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway, Miss Gall Laughlln, Mrs. Jefferson Myers and Miss I .aura Gray. Furious Fighting. "For seven years," writes George W. Hoffman of Harper, Wash., "I had a bitter battle with chronic stom ach and liver trouble, but at last I won, and cured my diseases, by the use of Electric Bitters. I unhesitat ingly recommend them to all, and don't Intend In the future to be with out them In the house. They are cer tainly a wonderful medicine, to have cured such a bad case an mine." Sold under guarantee to do the same for you, by Tallmnn ft Co. nnd Tlroak McComas. FRIVOLITY IN ENGLAND. A Claim That It Is What Reallr Keeps ,Oie Nation lane. Which Is worse to be too serious or too fiivolomV I have no doubt about tho matter myself, so fur as individuals uro concerned, though all extremists are bores. The perpetually lively, feather brained, pleasure crazpd crea ture U uliuost. It not quite, us Irritating ns the deadly serious Individual. But, ipropos of the accusation recently lodged ugainst us that us u nation we are becoming too frivolous, oue cannot help saying lli.'it we are a great dcul livelier than we weru a few years ugo, nud for this relief assuredly wo have cause to he thankful. In consequence we ure accused of having liecoiue loo frivolous. It seems to me that we have Just got mutters nicely balanced. This Is au age when wo arc prepared to be cranks on the slightest provocation. People crave for missions, they wallow In philanthropy, they pounce with avidity on new re ligious, they will plunge luto politics or wrlto uttucks on women, society, the degeneracy of the ago, or anything else Unit gives them an opportunity of airing what they cull their views. So surely. If dcslpcro In loco were not oc casionally to bs permitted to us. It Is fearful to think what we should be come. Our frivolity Is tho antidote to tho twentieth century disposition to wurd crankiness. It really keeps us sane. London World. THE HOODED COBRA. It la Venerated In India as the On acred Serpent. Of all the snakes of India the nagn, nag or hooded serpent, commonly known as the cobra, alone Is sacred. It la called the good snake, and Is con sidered a protector and harbinger of success. The veneration of the cobra Is Intimately connected with the wor ship of the sun, and Is thus closely re lated to the orthodox Hindoo religion. According to the Mahabharata, the heavea over which India ruled waa mainly Tenanted by Devaa and Nagas, the former being deified heroes of tlx Aryas and the latter those of tne Naga people on earth. Although wars continued for a long time to be frequent between vivas chiefs of Uie Invaders (Aryas) and the lavaded (Nagus), a gradual fusion be tween the two peoples took place, and beaven was shared equally by Icvas and Nugaa. The serpent gods are wor shiped bow, as they were then, not as dangerous reptiles, nor aa mere sym bols, but aa the deliled rulers of uu auclent people, whose tribal, or, rather, perhaps, racial, emblem was the uiigu, or hooded serpeut, aud wtiose chief deity was the sub; hence the Naga temples arc not dedicated to the ser pent, hut to the Nagn rnjalw, the an cient rulers of the race. SOCIAL SPONGING. Whs Kilrnt to Wnlpk 'Is Carried In Laadas. There Is probably un city In the world where them is se much social ponging done as In London. At their big functions hosts aud hostesses have frequently not tho remotest acquaint ance with many of the people who at tend them and whose cheek la only ex reeded by their voracity. "I have one particular case In memory." says a writer In the Ronton Herald, "where a woman brought fifty of her friends. It was at the bouse of a millionaire. the Hon. Glln Vivian, lu Eaton square, On the same occasion nearly every one else brought herself, her family and all ber friends. It was a never to be forgotten gathering. Many people nev er succeeded In getting beyond the hall door. An excellent supper bad been provided for shoot tliree or four hun dred, but there mast have keen a thou and present. A Unit 1 a. in. people were sitting about in the bedrooms eat ing sandwiches and drinking claret or champagne lu fact, anything they could grab from the supper table aud the story went that they got so hungry and riotous that they Invaded the wine cellar and the larder." French Origin at "Save the Hlus." The British national anthem la of French origin. The Petite Itepubllquc asserts thut the words of "God Suve the King" ore a literal translation of a hymn In honor of Louis XI V, chanted toy the young girls In residence at the convent of fit Cyr. The French words of this byma were: Grand Pleu, sauves le roll Grand Dltu, venges le roll Viva to roll Qua, toujours alorlfux, Louis vlctofieux. Vols ses ennemls. Toujoura aoumla. He music of this chant was copied during his visit to France by Hamk-1, who on his return to England dedicated It to George I. Tom Red's Wit. Congressman Morse- of Massachu setts was a great admirer of Speaker Beed, to whom be said on one occa sion, "Do you know, Mr. Heed, the people are tnlktng a great deal about you for president, nnd I would not be urprtsed If they elected you president tome day!" "Well, Morse," was the dry comment of the speaker, "they could do worse and t have no doubt they will." In Ten. Mamma (at breakfast table) You should always use your napkin, Georgle. Georgle I am using It, mamma. I've got the dog tied to the leg of the table with It Golden Days. Their Special Pavorltes. She I am so fond of trees! The oak Is my favorite, It Is so strong, so noble! Which d you like the best? He (promptly) S"ew. J wd. p. Pendleton Business College Is In dorsed by business men. Origin of Ulna. Both name and tree are of Persian origin, but emtio to us through Turkey. Tho nunio means "bluish" (see Rkeutl nnd Indicates the color of tho Mower. The tree Is said to have been brought to Vienna by llusliccq late In the six teenth century. The first mention of the namo I hare seen In English is in Gerard, where it is given us "lillach or llluch" und Is said to havo been applied ! by "the later plissltinus" to Syringa I encrulea, or "blew pipe," by which ev idently Gerard means tho lilac. "These trees," he says, "grow not wild In Rutland, but I have seen them growing lu my garden lu great plenty." There ure, as Is well knouu, different varieties, some white, some different shudes of purple. Tlio lilac, says some punster slyly, Is named from smelling lil: u ll-ly! Ho must hav thought us wondrous sllly We know the round of I In Illy. Notes und Queries. An Odd Old Custom. Citizens of Uio old Bo.oushire town of Houlton, In England, uro Immune from arrest until sunset one, evening for while the horse fair In lu progress Uio arm of the law Is powerless. Thl Is In continuation of a quaint und pic turesque ceremonial which lias beeo handed dowu from the time of Henry III. When the horse fair begins the town crier, In the gorgeous dress of n beadle of the last century, appears car rylug a pole, at the end of which U a largo gilt glove decked with flowers Having rung his handbell three times, the crier, lu bis three cornered bnt, an nounced: "Ojez, oyez, oyez! The fall la begun; the glove Is up; no man cuu be arrested till the glove Is down. God save Uie king." Each sentence Is cho rosed by the children standing round and at the conclusion thoy scramble for nuts. The glove is taken down at sun set Qualities UnlUte In the Sexes. "A man Is a man down to his thumbs and a woman Is a woman down to her little toes," writes Dr. navellck Kills In his book "Men and Women." There la hardly a measurable quality of any sort which Is not unlike In tlio two sexes. Women even button their gar ments un the other side from that cho sen by men and choose Sunday Instead of Monday as their favorite day for making way with themselves. So far as laboratory tests go Dr. Ellis says that women are unquestionably su perior In general tactile sensibility and probably suiierior In the discrimination of tastes, with no advantage either way lu the rasa of tlio other senses. Womeu bave better memories, read more rapidly, bear pain better, recover better from wounds and serious. Illness, are less -changed by old aso anst ttve longer. Klint Prom Behln. One T the Biost Interesting fea tores of the tragedy In 1K,'J, in which Sing ICaweaunieha IV. shot his secretary, Mr. Nelson, art.'es from the manner In which the monarch fired Ms revolver. It Is said that both men were In a room alone ami were drinking beer. The Vlng walked over to a mantel above which waa hung a large looking glass. He toyed with a revolver for awhile, bis back to his victim, and then, taking note of Nelson's "position at the opposite side of the room by means of the mirror, he pointed the revsJver over his shoulder and fired, the ball striking the secretary with fatal effect. Pacific Cknnmeadal -Advertiser. Direct From Jujmhi. Another direct Importation of Christmas goods found at Koeppen's Drag Store, Is a line ef Japanese Jar dlntars at Japanese prices. The cabinet Is at present aa followu: Secretary of state, Elihn Knot; sec retary of war, William H. Taft; secre tary of the navy, Charles J. Bonu parte; secretary of the Interior, Ethan Allen Hitchcock; secretary of the treasury, I .resile M. Shaw; secretary at agriculture, James Wilson; secretary of commerce nnd labor, Victor Met calfe; postmaster general, George Cor telyon; attorney general, William H. Moody. THOSE THAT LAST LAST UF.CAIWK THEY HAVE THE QUALITY, THE WORKMANSHIP, THE CHAKICTEH OF fYLE f IFT THAT CAN HE LOOKED BACK TO TN AFTEIt YEARS FOR THAT REMEMBRANCE AND FRIENDSHIP TH VT IS WHIT Tml JEWELRY STORK OFFEItS IN IIOLTDY TOKENS TOKENS THAT BESPEAK THE REAL, THE HIGHEST WORTH AVD VtMiP ITS ECONOMY IN THE BROADEST KENSE, COUPLED WITH PRICES TOO TEMPTING TO RESIST. tAHTE. Watches 1- "THE PRINCE OF GIFTS." All our Watches possess these es sentials: "BEAUTY" and ' "Durability." The solid gold ones are well cased not thin, "paper shelled" cases that dent nnd go to pieces. Our filled cases are aa beautiful aa the solid gold. We back the manufa turer's guar antee 20 and 25 years. 3 NewJ Jewelry CUFF LINKS A nice pair of Cuff Llnka la prized by every young man. We have the plain, Roman finished ones, which are elegant when artistically monogramed. Store 0Mn Evening. UFE FOR THE LUNGS nnpnnn FOR Cured of Consumption in Its Final Stages : J.O. R. Hooper, a merchant, of Woodford, Tenn., writes: "Fifty witnesses here, will swear that Dr. King's New Discovery cured Mrs. Mollle Holt of Consump tion after her family had watched at her bedside for the end, which doctors said was near." SUREST CURE IN THE WORLD FOR COUGHS AND COLDS! Price 60c and $1.00 GUARANTEED TALLMAN CO. Slight!? Superfluous. The man of this story is a very light leeper, one wbw is easily wakened and who Is a long time getting to sleep. In a Vermont hotel be had at last got sound asleep w tn loud rap, repeat ed, awoke him. "What's wanted?" "Package (low nstulrs for you." "Well, It ca .wait till morning, I suppose?" The boy departed, and after a long time the maa was sound asleep again, when there raue another resounding knock at the door. "Well, what la It now?" he Inquired. ""Taln't for yon, that package!" Boston Herald. Who Who taught the raven lu a drought to throw pebbles Into a hollow tree where ahe espied water, that the water might rise so ns sle might couie to it? Who taiifjlit the bee to sail through such a vast sea T air and to find the way from a flower In a Held to her hive? Who taught flie ant to bite every grain of corn she buried In ber hill lest It should take root und grow? Bacon. To Keep Vrmm Growing- OML A swindling Arm ouec advertised that It would sen for the sum of 2s. Cd. o recipe which. If followed to the letter, would keep 'folks from growing old Some credulous persons answered the advertisement, remitting the required fee, aud received the following -reply: "We worild advise all such Idiots as you to commit suicide at about the age of twnty-flve." Ixmdoa Tit-Bits. Generous, "Bee here," said the client, ''you're charged me so much for handling thl-t suit that 'I'll have to put a mortgage on my farm. Can't you help me out littler "I guess I can," replied the enter prising lawyer. "Tell yon what I'll da I'll draw up the mortgage at half rates." Philadelphia Bulletin. A Beat Go4 Thine. Mrs. 'Newbryde I got some hams here last month that my hoaband liked very much. Have you any more of the same kind? The Grocer Tes'm ; got about a dozen left from the same pig. Mrs. Newbryde Oh, thnt's nlee! Glvs me sir of them I Cleveland fjeader. A heavy fog at Centrnlla, Wash., caused a collision of freight trains which --wrecked several cars and de stroyed considerable frelgltt. Gifts for STICKPINS A beautiful collection. Men have preferences. These will please gentle men. BRACELETS Some new patterns In the adjustable kind. Also a great variety ol the popular Nethersoles In gold and gold filled. BROOCHES New ones in enamel as handsome as they are new. A pretty bTooch Is always "in style." We have a choice collec tion. We engrave articles purchased of us free of charge. We do any style of lettering you wish and if you have a favorite monogram, we will copy It for you. Rings The diamond rins Is treasured by old and young alike. Our stock Is not large, but ev -y one is a "gem." of the finest quality. Now Is a good time to buy they will be higher next year. Fancy stone set rings of all kinds Rubles. Emeralds. Sapphires, Pearls, Turquoise, Topaz, Opals, Gar nets, etc. WINSLOWgBROS. JEWELERS Post Office Block PEA TO ALL DISEA8E8 OF BOTH ran CONSUMPTION J 80LO AND RECOMMENDED Christmas Presents At Your Own Price All Chinaware, Glassware and Crockery In our department to be sold at what It will bring, as we are closing out the line. Dont forget to give our grocery and bakery departments a call. Really the best in the city. Fresh Nuts, Candies and Christ mas Baking C. ROHR.MAN 323 EAST COURT STREET FR.AZER THEATRE K. J. Taylor, Lessee and Mgr. E. W. Parker, Resident Mgr. Saturday. December 1 6 OLIVER MOKOSCO'S COMPANY OFFEItS. MR. HARRY MUSTAYER In Ilenrlk Ibsen's Great play ot lleredltj. "GHOSTS" The play that has aroused than any other ever written. A wonderful soul-reaching performance, young actor. Louisville Journal. Never has a play created such a sensation In Los Angeles. Los Angeles Examiner. Seats on sale at Brock & McComas' Friday 10 a. m. the Future .. ft 'BEflLTH FOR THS THROAT Trial Bottles Free BY i nuunnunnnnnnnnunnnnnnnnnnnnu BROCK M'COMAS. more discussion on two continents Mestayer a great Hawkes Cut Glass There's Just as much difference In quality of Cut Glass as In any thing else. There's no higher quality than Hawkes It has stood at the top for a quar ter of a century. Cut Glass la always admired, greatly appreciated, thankfully received thorefora the accepta ble gift A few suggestions Vases. Bowls, Pitch ers, Caraffes. Surar . ... . and Creamers. Plates, Nappies. Spoon Trays. , It i. ..nu,-. Breat rushes. Fruit Store 0ien Eveulugs. ft