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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1905)
PACK B2GHT. DATT KAOl OR-OONlAJf, PKffPLETOW, ORgOOW, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1904. KS PA6K& Brief Record of County EVentS Special Correspondence MOMK ADAMS NEWS. Wheal Klni Union rXirintmas Tree Wo Diphtheria. Aris-t. Ore., Dec. I!. The Whit man OIp dub will give a perform ance In A Jams Monday night, Janu ary 1. Mr. and lira John Giesa were del egate thia week, to the Eastern Ore sa Baptist rally, held in Pendleton. Winter wheat In the vicinity of never lookM better at this on of the year. It is from one to two inches high in many place, and splendid crops are expected. Not oue oaae of diphtheria has de veloped tn Adams this season. One or two severe oases of tonsllitis have keen reported. A onion Christmas tree will be had at the eity hall Saturday evening, December It. An elaborate program will be carried out, and the hall will be beautifully decorated for the occa sion. Committees have been at work for several days and the entire pro Krara will be one of the best ever carried out In Adams. HMlTNHIt TO HAVE CliUB HOUSE Nearly S60M Will Re Expended on Budding and Conunta The Hoppnor Commercial club tet last Thursday evening In called session to take up the matter of the construction of a suitable club house. It was moved to appoint a commit tee of three to confer with the build ing corporation for a lease of the bnlldtng for club purposes. Presi dent Frank f illiam, Vice-President N. B. Wlpnard. and Secretary K. F. Hyad were appointed on this torn mint. ; r At the meeting Friday evening, af ter Uioreugh discussion of the build ass; preposition. It was agreed to se lect the president, first vice-president and tfee- secretary of the Commercial fab- an 'officers of the Heppner Im provement company until such time as will be required for the Incorpor ation and organization of the building company. ' ' These officers, as above named, together with S. P. Garrlgues, T. W. Ayers, C. O. Huolat and Vaw Icr Crawford, were selected as a building committee, which will call fhr nlr1 nnd specifications, let con trvl.' .. r.nfl otherwise look after the nos fraction of the club building. The grand result will be a 14000 frame structure provided with all modern conveniences. - In addition to this it Is estimated that the club wtll furnish the building at a cost of bout $1600. making the cost of building and furnishings little less than tSOOO, an improvement that will he a credit to our city. Work on the building will commence as soon as the preliminaries can be arranged. H Hner Times. (XHJ) COIN IB RICH. ter and ore will be token out steadily to keep the mill going. Tho Gold Coin mine consists of a group of half a doien claims In the liurnt River district adjoining the Kengan and near tho Gold Hill, now owned by Colonel James A, Panting. The Gold Coin ledge be tween well defined walls. Is 4S to 75 feet wide. Tho property has been de veloped by three or four long tun nels, crosscuts and raises. Mill returns and government assays give values to the ore as high as $600 to the ton. The ore In the upper levels Is free milling, while in the lower levels It carries other metals which may later on make cyanldlng necessary. Being a close corpora tion or partnership concern, it Is dif ficult to get details. Sufficient is known to make it certain that this is destined to be one of the greatest mines Oregon has ever known. Gold is where you find It. TRYII.S ARE OPES. MUs Owned by Pendleton People Sbows MOO Per Too. "We have nothing to say for publi cation; if we did say It the public would not believe It, and we have nothing to sell. Dr. White and I are he sole owners of the Gold Coin. We know Just what we have and propose to keep the property to ourselves." This was the laconic remark made to the newspaper correspondent who yesterday called on T. H. White and T. W. Ayers. of Pendleton, the owners as" the celebrated Gold Coin mine, in she Burnt river district, near Durkee, as lr. Ayers. says the Baker City Democrat. Doling the course of the conversa tion Mr. Ayers said they were In the orb accompanied by Messra Moffat, Still bb an and others associated with mm to attend the trial of a law suit brought by a farmer to prevent the tiacharge of the tailings from t-ielr milt, and that as soon as the su t is setUed they mould return to f . rn and start up their 10-stamp mill. Trie ore bins are filled aud they hav at least to days' run of ore on h:md: be oa has heeu prepared for v.. it- Steinway Pianos Standard of tlie World. A. U. OH ASK, HMKUSON. HSTHY. STARK PIANOS. Renrencuting the highest value for every dollar paid for them. Angelas Ptano Player, the lender of rts kind. PIANOS FOH CHRISTMAS. Oieaicr tluui yon ran buy tlieni tn tf in Rust, Portland or Kan Francisco, as we ara going ont of business and must dose out our entire stock lliU month. Maks your wife or lad) friend a present of a HEWING MACHINE. Dtaudard, Domestic. Wheeler A Wilson at oust. Must be Sold at Once The Qneen, the best sewing ma chine ever sold for (30.09. Jesse Failing NBAR BRIDGE. Winter Travel in Alaska Is Not So Difficult as Formerly. Captain Hartman, of the signal corps at Valdes, Alaska, has received orders from the commanding officer of the signal corps to make a trip from Fairbanks along the line of the government telegraph, with a view to deciding what Improvements are most needed to put the line In good work ing order. He will start soon and go over the trail with a dog team. About six Inches of snow fell at Valdes last week, and the travel to the Interior has now started. The season has been unusually late this fall and so far only one man, Harry Monroe, has arrived from Fairbanks, but he reports that there were many people waiting at that place for snow, so that they could moke the trip out During the past week the steamship agents have received a number of messages from Fairbanks asking for reesrvations on boats leaving the lat ter part of the month. The govern ment party has started moving sup plies over the trail, working 20 horses. Unlike previous winters, It will make no difference whether the large streams freeze -or not; for the new trails that have been cut do not fol low the rivers, but are over high, dry ground, thus avoiding overflows and open water, and those streams that must he crossed have all been bridged. The government party has con structed- bridges across all of the small streams between Valdes and the canyon, and the bridge put across Robe river by the road commission Is now ready for use. AH streams beyond the summit have been bridged by the government or the Valdes Transportation company. A new overland trail from Gakona to the head of the Delta has been com pleted. This follows the base line sur vey trail for 38 miles and does away with the stretch of river travel which caused bo much delay last winter. DIPLOMACY. A rait Bnalaeu Very Itneh Una tfco Practice at Law. Diplomacy Is a matter of business, though a polite business, hedged a boot by etiquette and forms and adorned wits a few frills. Get behind the lis ferle aud the Ungo aud go to the heart of the thing and you will find it very much like the practice of law. The man with the best case ought to win, and when be dousu't aud the man with the poorer case does win It Is becuuss he is the better man and knows bet ter bow to present his case and bow to handle It. There Is another popu lar uotlon that the American diplomat ic establishment la weak because our representatives abroad couteud with men trained all their lives In the diplo matic school. We nave no permanent diplomatic establishment. Our anv bassiulors ami ministers abroad art picked from law ollices, editorial rooms aud even counting rooms. Usually they have had no previous acquaint ance with diplomatic work. Yet nine times out of ten they are more than a match for the men they bave to deal with abroad. Ilreatlth and Btrength of character, knowledge of human nature and experience gained In the rough and tumble of life count for quite as much as the other fellows' dilettante culture. It Is the Judgment, of the best observers throughout the world that our successful American lawyers and editor easily bold their own against their competitors. Walter Wellmao in Success. HOW BROKERS WORK. AUTOMATIC COMPANY FAJIS. San rYanclsco Itefiwes to Give Tele plione Company Franrhiop. The Pan Francisco Call gives the following account of the failure of the Home Automatic Telephone com pany to secure a franchise In that city: The petition of the New Home Telephone company for a franchise to do business In opposition to the present concern was turned down by the board of supervisors yesterday afternoon and, after a hot discus sion, the question was passed up to the new board, which will assume office on the first of the year. The motion was passed by a vote of 7 to 6 and from first indications it looked as if the board would act on the mat ter and have done before passing out of office. This means practically that the promoters of the concern will have to i.'o through their same old stunts over again and petition the new board ,i franchise. This Is unfortunate t company, at It has had its :f-.-i bofnrp t!- present board for last 'Mx month, but numerous ys Interfered till the matter fi y dragged along with disastrous Jits to the company. Voor DtSercat Kinds of Operators Who Ezecato Orders. Let's see wliat a broker Is exactly. He's the man whose services yon must seek If you wish to buy or sell stocks. Ton can't do a thing In Wall street without that broker. You can't nil your own orders in Wall street any more than yon can Oil your own teeth. The broker is to yon as a speculator what a dentist Is to yon as a man with toothache. Now, operations on the floor of the Stock Exchange are conducted by four groups first, by Individual speculators wbo trade on their own account, and these of course are members of the ex change; second, by brokers wbo lend money for banks; third, by commission bouses which buy and sell bonds and stocks for persons not members of the exchange, and, fourth, by specialists who are also called floor brokers, and oftentimes "dollar brokers" or "two dollar brokers," and wbo execute or ders for commission bouses. In tnm, commission houses are of two kinds those that coudtict one home office and many branch offices connected by pri vate wire, and those that conduct local and mall business. To a broker in one of these classes your order Is given. In executing your orders and those of others the broker's earnings may be any sum from $10 more usually $1(K to thousands day. -Leslie's Weekly. The Spread of Bunking;. The Bank of England was estab lished In 1694, the Bank of Scotland a few years later, and these Institutions were not long In finding Imitators. As trade In the provinces Increased, sub stantial men began to feci the Incon venience of being their own bankers and retaining all their wealth tn their oaken chests. Gradually they began to open accounts with some of the London bankers, wblcb they utilised for their bnslnesa transactions. Doubt less such men were besot by many friends and customers to accommodate them through their banking account, and Wins the well to do trader devel oped Into the country banker with his London agent, wbo much preferred to do business and Incur carriage and postage with some one leading firm In a town to having several small cus tomers In the samp place. London Standard. Opportunity for Stockmen, or Sale An Ideal stock ranch I'l ' untaln valley, adjoining Ourdane, re. Ranch consists of 4S1 acres of '-itd on which there Is ove- 200 head if cattle, from yearlings up; about 25 Mves; about ISO steers coming, 3 and years old next spring. Also horses, firm Implements, household and kitchen furniture. With the ranch will be sold hay and grass to winter stock. Additional land can be bought to the amount of 3000 or 4000 acres, should buyer desire more land. This Is a splendid opening for pert-oils wishing to engage In ihe stock busi ness. Address George L. Hiesnuin, Ourdane, Ore., for particulars. Ilcivarn of Ointments for Catrrli That Contnln Miircnirv. b merrnry will surely destroy the senae of smell snd romn.etely dermic the w..ile system when entering it throiiKh the mu cous snrfnees. Hti'-h Article should never be used except on prescript. oirn from repu table phyHiclnns, ftn the dflmnge ther will do is ten fold to the pood yon can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured hy r. J. Cheney ft Co., To ledo, O.. contains no mercury, and la taken Internally, aetlnir directly noon the blood and mucous surfaces of the aystem. in huylni? Mall's Catarrh Cure be sure you Ket the genuine. Jt la taken internally and mane In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney a l.o. iPffiimomaia iree. Hold by druggists. Price Toe per oottle. Take Hall Family i'llla for constipation. Innocent Man Iardoncd. Cacramento, Dec. 22. The gover nor today pardoned Thomas Kelly, a life termer at San Quentln, convicted of murder In FreHno county in 1890. Frank Woods, another convict, has confessed the crime. The Pensions off Earope. A traveler who has toured Europe wltli bis wife at $4 a day for the two declares that the pensions are tho me of his choop travel. In every conti nental city visited they easily found dellj,-btful pensions at $1.20 a day each. The pensions have not the style and display of the hotels, bnt they bave all tho comfort and the servants' fees ars fewer and smaller. Breakfast Includes bread and coffee, nothing more. Lancbeon and dinner are coarse meals, vry much alike. Some one In the boose always speaks English. To Tell a Horae'a Aire. lie age of a horse cannot always be told by looking at Its teeth. After the eighth year the I torse has no more new teeth, so that this method Is useless for a burse which Is more than eight years old. As soon as the set of teeth la complete, however, a wrinkle begins to appear on the edge of the lower eye lid, and another wrinkle Is added each year, so that to get at the age of a borse more than eight years old you roust count the teeth the wrinkles. Sonh Not First. George Who was tho first one that enme from the nrk when It landed? John Nonh. f!nolg(- You arc wrong. Don't the good hook tell us that Noab came forth? So there must bave been throe ahead of him. New York Times. The stnarl Misfnrfaae. "Misfortunes never come singly, yon toow, Mlas Prtscllla." "Alas," said the poor maiden, shak ing her bead, "the single misfortune ta the worst of all!" New Yorker, so 00 00 'oeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeoeeeeeeeaeeeeeoeeeeeoeoei oososoooooeooooaooooooooooooo'oooooeoooooooooooooosooooooooooea Santa Claus Says The OWL has the largest and most'l'varied; line of Hand-Pair ted Haviland, IT. & V. Pouyat, Lan tenier and 'Austrian China in the cityt the Iowest'prices. Jl Says pi - Old Santa WEHALWAYS "HOLLER." FOR THE OWL At the OWL you will find all kinds of WATER. SETS in imported glass, from one dollar op. IT'S TIME You got busy. Xmas is almost here. BUSY GET Owl Tea House THE PLACE ooooooooooooooooooeoossoaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooosooaooesosoooosooooooosoooosssosoooooooossoooo MIDWINTER SOCIETY III ARCTIC CIRCLE They are making New Tear's culls In the arctic, says the Boston Globe. "They" are tho American women, wives of whaling captains, who spend three years out of every four In that region, where tho perpetual blizzard Is tn motion, and where they rise su perior to months and days and weeks. You can Imagine how welcome peo ple aro who are bo scarce as In the friendly little fleet near Point Har row. When you only have three or four women neighbors you are not going to be snippy and new fashioned and refuse to make the time honored greeting that used to prevail In this enlightened land. Instead you are go ing to don your best (fur) dress suit and sealskin hood and go and pay your respects to those ladies. And the respects will not be chilly. If the sur roundings are, for the spirit of hospi tality can overlook a great deal In the matter of climate and canned peach sherbet When the first of January' dawns, with tlio first pevp of the north pole day the men Jump Into their gunny-sack-like garments and begin work. The ships are froxen Into the ice floes, and the snow must be swept away from ship to ship to form a path. Tho inn have a feverish anxiety to see the day pass without a. Jar or Jerk In the festivities, and thoy labor with great enthusiasm to convert this lone ly land Into somethlnk akin to a holi day "In town." The women meanwhile have been making their preparations for the oc casion. Tho plum pudding has to be steamed and tho crackers and nuts put Into dishes that will tempt the bashful whalers, and there Is a gen eral air of mysterious concoction that delights and confounds the hun gry men who admiringly survey the scene. They fetch und carry with eagerness dishes and compliments and what not, and before yould say Jack Robinson there is a table set and an array of toastmiuili-rs alongside of It, and "The lailiis, God bless 'cm!" be come sort of . brown clad angels with sealskin halos and a. corner on popu larity. At about 11 a. m. the real day be gins, and then there are such a talk ing and such a feasting and such a belaying there as never were. When a sailor goes calling In the cold, cold land of six months winter he Is not looking for a frost and consequently doesn't get It And the dinner gorgeous array that It Is one vast table In the Inner cabin and one vast amount of tempta tions tn the wny of food and drink! They all sit down to tho china pot. and the sandwiches and the hits of cranberry, and the loads of walrus rump, and the beef stew, and the bean soup, und there Is a lively time. Dried fruits and spiced pickles and many Jokes fly about, and there is as much Jollity as you would expect from a blackberry Juice toddy Innocent of Kentucky rye. And then, after the dinner Is over, there Is a session of reminiscence and ease and handmade cigars, and the ladies do fancy work on tho patterns of three years ago and chat with the men about anything but "shop." Whales may come anil whales may go In the meantime, but the chatter goes on forever, or so the men wish It would as they lounge In the lighted cabin and tell stories of home and think of the women who await them there, and then more talk, and later tea URuin, und preserved ginger and Jokes not a hit older than those at home. And then they all march home to their Ire-bound ships under the stars of that big night BAD BLOOD "I had trouble wtfcb my bowel which m6m af blood Impure. M face wm eoernrl with ptttplrsf which no eiternal rmd could rvmuvc. 1 triad yoar (-nrarwtB and Kraal wm my Joy when tt rlmplea dtaappnared aftnr nontrVe atcarlv , have rammmoiMled them to ail mj friaoaa tmm Best For The Dowels Can (ft Cathartic Pleasant. PalataMe, Potent, TsvtaGnod. Do Good, Haver Hlrken, Weaken or (iripw. . c, 6c. Nwm old In balk. Trip -nnalna tnblft fttrtmped OO0L Qaaranttd to cur or your nontr back Sterling Remedy Co., Chkejoor N.Y. 6oe) ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILUQM BOXES PanUhmrnt to. Fit tho Crime. Judge It seems to me I've seen yoa before. Prisoner You have, my lord. I used to give your daughter staging lessons. Judge--Twenty years.-School Board Journal. Pendleton Business college has no equal. Write for catalogue. coughs QUICKEST CURE col'os THE WONDER WORKER I 9 FOR AND THROAT PR. KING'S I LUMPS 1CT FOR CONSUMPTION CHAS. EBY, SR., of Elizabeth, III- writes: "I paid out over $160 to local phy sicians, who treated me for La Grippe without giving me any relief. I afterward bought a $I.OO bottle of DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY, and after taking contents of this one bottle I was entirely cured." Price 50c and $1.03 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! Trial Bottles Free SCLD KD REC8E-XKDED BY TALIjMAN CO. BROCK M'COMAS.