DAILY 9EAWT OftanONIAN, PKNDLKTON, UKJOUON, TUESDAY, JANUARY IHi
tciurrr paosb.
FIFTEEH TO HAUGHT
ma. iKsuu?roNs gamk
hiom fTRsrr (.chimmack.
4m. rttuul Unahta at Auy Time CD
Sbap Paulletoa Plunges La Grande
Played Oona&iteDC Well Managed
(Tamn, Kut the Vkitnra Idirfcixl
Training Pcndlnboa's Line ami Jim
Kill Wore tfoaturns of Uio Gruiio
Hie AttttuUume ami Income W(W
trltatpiiouMissr,.
rty a score at IS to 0 the Pendleton
Commercial association football team
tjefeatod that of Ia Orande yonter
4vy, and with the victory the season
er 1905 came to a close.
From almost the ftnt scrimmage
(renterday It was plain to see that It
was Pendleton's game. The ball was
klcked-off by Orande and caught
try Turner, who returned It same dis
tune. In the plays which followed
Kood mfe gains were almost Invaria
bly mndo by Pendleton. 4 the visitors
w.iro unuble to atop lb plungos.
Within 10 or IS mmutes of play the
!al I was carried oyer the Una by
ricrco, and the first touchdown was
scored. The try for goal foiled.
Following the second kick-oft the
una tactics were again used by Pen
dleton, and within but a few minutes
nt too close of the half another touch
down was made, though again the
Koal was lost.
In the second half but one touch
down was made by the home team,
though the playfng was again all fa
IJielr favor. However, though playing
losing game the La Orande elovon
fought consistently to the end. At one
time they held Pendleton for downs
and took the ball almost on their own
two-yard lino. A punt was resorted to
a the first down, tho same being
kicked from back to the goal
ftoste. However, the ball was soon
taken back by Pendleton and carried
ever, for the third and final touch
flown. Sey oral times daring the game
run Li were exchanged by the . two
roams, and once Turner made a
catch that entitled his team to a free
Kick. The ball was gtven to Strand,
t It foil short nf the goat But five
tntnutns rest was taken between the
halves, and the. game was hastened as
much as possible, with the result that
It ended shortly after 4 o'clock. .
Far La Orande a good game was
played by LaughUn, captain; Allstott,
Wilson, Swackhammer and others.
However, the eleven was woefully
lacking In training. Otherwise It
would have been a dangerous oppon
ent for there are some good players
te the team.
For Pendleton their usual good
mnei were played by Strand. Pierce,
Turner and Storto, the famous high
mkonl backflold. while Scott, Hill,
Coon, Baker, Means. Thompson, Kel
ly and Ktrlcklln made a line that for
strength has not often been soon on
he local field. The playing of Jim
Kill was one of the features of the
H&inc Good work was done by htm
on both offensive and defensive. He
repeatedly carried the Dall for good
Mains and made some clever dodges.
Officials were Mark Moorhouse and
Dun P. Smythe. while H. E. Wilson
otted as timekeeper. A comparatively
natal I crowd was presttnt, and but lit
tle money was rnalUed from the
game.
CHICAGO NTOCK MARKHT.
1!huif Lamb Iteached 17.75 lsrtng
Holiday Week. 1
The Chicago Livestock World gives
the following comprehensive review of
Ik livestock markets of Chicago:
Adverse weather conditions and the
feet that It Is holiday week, taken Into
consideration, live mutton trade, al
though somewhat lower, la not so bad.
Poultry consumption hits mutton
harder probably than any other meat,
and this week the debris of Christmas
festivities is being cleaned op. A
sheepman remarked this morning:
"We had turkey at our house on
Christmas, chicken the next day, fol
lowed by duck. Is It any wonder that
live mutton trade has lost Its edge?"
Yesterday's receipts were heavy, In
response to the bulge last week, and
Tuesday's good market. Medium and
rommon stuff was jabbed Tuesday
and punched In the solar plexus yes
terday, causing a 10 15 cent decline.
Aeeerdlng to the blackboard this
anornlng fresh receipts were heavy,
bat. later It did not look as though the
amber forecasted would get In. It
was, however, a very slow trade, buy
ers sklnynlng off the cream and let
tJag what they did not want severely
alone. Muggy' weather was an added
eaase of depression.
Lambs were generally 10 cents low
er, and In many cases IS cents.
Sheep on the other hand, held close to
steady'. There was some demand for
heavy export ewes. Quality In gen
eral was not good.
Choice native lambs made tl.lt.
and fed westerns $7.66. There was a
considerable showing, especially In
natives of the kind of lambs selling
at 17 7.60, and sales above the latter
figure were not numerous. Yearlings
ware off with lamb.
Deep held about steady. Choice
stive wethers made ft, and fed west
erns of equal quality were quotable
p to the same figure. A long string
of Dakota wethers made $8.90, aad
h general prices were unchanged. A
1st of wethers sold at 15.6006.71.
Too re was a .demand for choice
awes. Swift was buying a few In the
m and HO-lb class, and $6 would
probably have been paid for the gilt-
edged kind. Some good 107-lb west-
era ewes made 15.75, but the bulk of
wee, taking the kind available Into
enstderatlon, sold from 15.60 down
Feeders were wanted, band ef
It-Ik lambs making It. 70.
AN INDIAN'S CUNNING
THE ULACKFEETS 8TORY OF THE
GREAT WHITE HORSE.
Mratesrr hr Which This
fcltKrfeat All Meeds Waa Seeared
Vnr His n Trist hr the lunl
Thief AneasT the Orowa.
AH lad Ia wtio ase horses are very
fiMul of borse racing aud not only race
tlintr swa horses against one another,
bat they race their own agalust those
of other tribes and used to do this even
la the wild era ef the buffalo aud of
consiaut warfare. Even at that time
friendly tribes and bonds Jollied lu the
two grand buffalo hunts of each year
tind after tho bunting was over pitted
the fastest horses of the various bauds
one against the ether. At one time not
so vary long ago tho Blackfeet had the
Tory fastest borse that any one knew
of. the fastest horse of which any one
could tell or which any one bad seen.
He was a source of wealth to the tribe,
for Indians are very food of betting,
and this RBlmal always won every
Uilng that was bet against him. You
can Imagine bow proud the Blackfeet
were of tills creature. Too can also
Imagine how envious were the Stonevs,
the Crows, tho Sioux, the Creeks and
all Hie other Indians of the plains.
Stealing Is considered fair between
tribes, and If ic can be successfully
done those savage people think It very
honorable, even glorious. The Muck
feet, therefore, kept the wonderful
race horse In a tent at night They did
not dare lenvo him out with their other
horses. They bought a string of bells
at the Hudson Bay company's nearest
fort, put the bells around tho horse's
neck, tied him to a tepee pole Inside a
big tepee and set four men to sleep in
the lent with him. This was the rule
every night, sad on no night did the
men forget to close, the door of the
tepee and "cinch" It tight with thongs
of buckskin. Whoever could steal that
big white beauty of a horse bad to be a
very clever thief, they thought; but. In
truth, they never dreamed that be
could be stolen.
The smartest thief among the Crow
Indians told his chief and Die head
men that be was going to try to get
that horse away from the Blackfi.-et
Oae evening he crawled through the
grans to Ute t&U bluff along the I'.ow
river (aorta ef oar Idaho, I think, wan
the locality!, where the Blackfeet had
their camp. He saw the noble borse
led lata a cextaia teal, and be saw the
four watchers g la and close the door.
Might fell, and he crept down the
slantiag bluff Into the camp. The only
thing be had to fear was the barking
of some dog. If a dog saw or beard
him and barked, that would set all the
ether dogs barking, and he would be
obliged t ran for his life. Bteulthlly,
as only aa Indian can move on his soft
ly moccaslned feet, this arch thief of
the thieving Crow Nation crept Into the
Blackfeet camp. lie had to step over
several sleeping dogs, aad be did not
awakes one. lie came to the tent of
the white horse. lie looked it all over.
He went to another tepee and took a
travels from Its side and carried it and
set It np against the horse's tent
A travois is the wheel-less wagon the
Indians use in the summer. It Is made
of two long poles with the upper ends
together; the lower ends spread
apart and drag upon the ground. Yon
see by this. description that if a travois
is stood en end It can be made to serve
as a sort ef ladder. Thus the arch thief
of the Crews used the one he put up
against the horse tent On It he ellmb-
ed to the top of the tepee, and from
there be got a view of the Interior,
looking dawn between the tent poles
that form the sides of the chimney
bole. He saw the horse dimly, and
even more dimly be saw the four men
beside the borse, all asleep. He climb
ed upon the. tent poles; be poised his
body very nicely Ib the chimney open
ing; be dropped fairly and sq,nareiy
upon the white horse's back.
The lastant he felt himself on the
back of the beast his knife, which was
la his band, swept through the cord
that tethered the borse. His heels shot
In against the horse's sides, the bells
rang out sharp and clear, and the horse
snorted with surprise. But the. pres
sure of the thief's heels urged the ani
mal forward, and as he took one step
the maa reached out and silt a gash
straight op and down through the fas
tened door, which was only buckskin.
The f oar Indians leaped to their feet,
bat the borse and his captor were now
out In the open ground and like the
wind shot away from the camp. The
watchers raa and yelled, the dogs
barked, the .whole tribe rushed oat of
the tents, and every man sprang to
horse. Bat what was the use? There
was no horse that could catch the ani
mal, and so they all turned aadiy home
again after a mad ride of a mile or
two. The thief rode In triumph home
to the tents of the Crows, and from
that day bis tribe owned the great
white horse,' and his fame and their
riches Increased. Prom Julian Ralph's
"Stories Told by Indians" in St Nicho
las. ,
Boiled Dm,
"Blinks has a perfect mania for con
densing everything. Did you bear bow
he proposed r
"No."
"He held np an engagement ring be
fore the girl's eyes and said 'Eh T "
"And what did she say?"
"She just nodded."
Asr'e.
Wife Cf I thought a thing was wick
ed I wouldn't do It. Husband Neither
would L Wlfe-Ughl I think smoking
cigars Is a wicked waste. Husband
Then yon should not smoke. Hand ms
a Batch, please.
Patience Is bitter, but It trait la
sweet. Uoasseaa.
Wo aw the best California oak
leather at Haraley's.
RAISING
LICENSES
WALLA WALLA SAIiOONS
MUST PAY $1000 PtTIt YEAR.
Council Paaig a New Ordinance
liaising the license and Giving the
City Absolute Control of the 8a
, loons Saloonmcn Would Have
Agreed to 8800 or flHIO Uornw Hut
Object to $1000 LiccmvN in Itlts
ville iee.
Walla Walla, Jan. . Unless the
council experiences a change of heart
and repeals the measure, the new sa
loon ordinance, providing for a $1000
liquor license fee and giving the coun
cil absolute control over the sale of
liquor In Walla Walla, will become a
law on March next as Intended.
Mnynr Hunt has affixed his signa
ture to the ordinance and next Mon
day or Tuesday It will be published in
the city official paper as required by
law.
It cannot be said that the mloon
men of Walla Walla feel satisfied with
the ordinance as it passed. The ob
jectionable feature In It they say Is the
power that It gives the council to re
voke saloon licenses without giving
the saloonkeeper a proper hearing In
event of alleged Infraction of the law
under which the license Is granted.
There was not so much objection to
the high license as was expected, al
though saloon men would have been
better satisfied if It had been made
for $800 or $990.
Itltxville Has 91000 License.
Yesterday Mayor Hunt received the
following letter from Mayor W. H.
Martin, of Rltsvllle:
"I understand you are having quite
a time In your city over the mutter
of raising the saloon license from
$661 to $100 a year. I notice the pe
tition handed you by the business men
stating among other things, that no
town of tho else of Walla Walla In
the state demanded a $1600 license
for the saloons.
"For your benefit I would" like to
say that we have 10 saloons here
which are paying $1000 licenses and
have paid the same for several years
past. I would further state that the
license was raised to that amount up
on the earnest solicitation of the a
lion men themselves."
JRKOUE AT WALLA WAIJ.A.
Rnglbdi Humorist to Lectnre fit Whit
man College Next Week.
When Jerome K. Jerome, the fa
mous Kngllsh humorist and writer, ar
rived In New York lost October, and
began his tour of the country, it was
never thought that he would stop at
Walla Walla, says the Walla Walla
Union.
He comes under the management of
the Associated Students at Whitman
College and those In charge are count
Ing themselves particularly fortunate
In being able to obtain such a well
known man. The arrangement came
about only from the fact that Mr. Je
rome would have been obliged to Jump
from Salt Lake City to Seattle, and.
hence this city has been selected for
a Btopplng place.
The great Rngllsh humorist, who la
often called the "Mark Twain'.' of Eng.
land. Is perhaps best known as the
author of "Three Men In a Tub," and
"Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow."
FKfJITGROWKItS MEET.
Anmml Meeting to Re HcU in Lai
Grande January 3, 4 and" 5.
A large number of orchardtste and
fruitgrowers in Walla Walla are pre
paring to attend the 13th annual meet
ing of the Northwestern Fruitgrowers
association, which Is to be held In La
Grande, Ore., January 3, 4 and 5, 1906.
The railroad companies have offered
the usual excursion rate on the certi
ficate plan to all those who desire to
attend, and the meeting promises to
be one of the best ever held.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged and papers will be road by-
many of the prominent fruitgrowers
of the northwest
MADAM ZAZI'LL
Attracting CSreot Attention by
Iter
Wonderful Rraullngst.
Madam Zazell, who is at the Arl
ington, la attracting more attention
than any palmist or clairvoyant who
has ever visited Pendletonv becaus
of the manner In which she has relut
ed happenings of the past and present.
In the lives of her callers. During her
ttay here Madam Zazell horn read for
hundreds of people In aft walks of
ife and each caller has been startled
it -the open book his or her life pre-
ents to this gifted reader.
Indigestion Is easily overcome by
he use of Kodnl Dyspepsia Cure, be
ause this remedy digests what you
eat and gives the stomach a rest
allows It to recuperate and grow
ttrong again.' Kodol relieves Indlges
lon, belching of gas, sour stomach,
heartburn, etc., and enables the dl-
Teatlve organs to transform all foods
Into the kind of rich red blood that
nakes health and strength. Sold by
Tall man It Co.
Meeting nf Pari Aid.
The regular annual election of the
Parish Aid society will bo held at the
parish house at J:30 tomorrow after
noon. All the members are urgently
Inv ted to attend. This Is the regular
annual meeting and besides the elec
tlnn other Important business will be
transacted.
Kidney Troubles
are easily relieved an.l cured In the
beginning, but as the d.sesse grows In
severity we must find a more potent
emedv. Here Is where 'rvlr 's Rurhu
Wflfuri excel as a cure. Of roiir
they give oulck relief, but more
thnn thnt. they give a sure sn . ISHtinv
cure. They positively purify the
MnrtH Knlri et bOr hnx bv Ttillmnn
ft Co., 623 Main street, Pendleton, Or. I
UKNRKAL NKWS
Alexander Graham Boll, Inventor of
the telephone, has contrived a kite
which weighs f 1 pounds and will raise
and carry a weight of 227 pounda
Nineteen enlisted men will be at
once appointed second lieutenants In
the regular army, having passed the
examinations necessary to entitle them
to the promotion.
H. C. Dale, cashier of Rushvllle,
SCeb.. and William C, Smoot, govern
mental farmer at the Pine Ridge In
dian agency, have been arrested,
charged with subornation of perjury,
In connection with land frauds.
An extraordinary situation prevails
nt Barcelona, Spain. The city is ter
rorized by a band of anarchists, and
bomb outrages entailing losses of life,
take place at regular intervals. The
efforts of the government to prevent
these have been lncffctual.
Editor O. F. McCannley, or the
Cameron (Texas) Herald, was killed
in his office at that place by Wirt
Terry, an employe. McCannley's
throat was cut from ear to ear with a
pocket knife. The difficulty Is said
to have occurred over private mat
tors. Alfred H. Curtis, president of the
New York State Bankers' association,
says: "The last report of the super
intendent of banking Bhowed that one
large trust company In New York had
nearly $66,000,000 of deposits and did
not have one dollar of cash In Its
vaults, although It had a bank ac
count" IfOHTHWHST NKWa.
Sprague, Wash., will build a $20,
000 school house. It will be 40x116
feet, two stories and a basement
With a left hook to the Jaw, follow
ed by a right swing to the same spot
"Indian" Joe Oregg knocked out Jack
Riley at Yakima In the beginning of
tilt fifth round. The fight was fast
and bloody.
Mike Berger, a Great Northern
track walker, was brought to Ever
ett, Wash., charged with shooting and
killing Edward Burns, another track
walker, In the bunkhouse at Roy, five
miles from Index, December 11.
At Seattle Earl Stewart furious
with Jealousy, shot several times at
Hilda Davis, a variety actress but hlB
aim was poor and every shot missed.
The woman's companion, Frank Tho
mas, beat Stewart badly, and the lot
ter waa Jailed.
With a shower of lefts and rights
to the face and body Kid Scaler, the
Spokane favorite, knocked out Kid
Harrison, of Salt Lake In the eighth
round of what had been scheduled
for a Z0-round glove contest In Wash'
tngton hall, Spokane.
State Tax Commissioner J. H. East
erdny, of Washington, says the estate
of the late Peter Irving, of Tacoma,
will give the general fund more rev
etvie than any which has been probat
ed in the state of Washington. The
estate will pay a tax of $12,000.
Bewwe of Ointments for Oatawvh The
Contain Mercery.
as nrmrj will surelj dnitruy th teose
of mell and eomn.ciely deranice the w..ol
ftjMem when entering it ttirosxh the mu
cous urfarei. Kurh irtlrle should never
ne men exrept on prmcrlpt-uoa from repu
table phTslc-iatis. aa the damaire thev will
to Is leu fold to the ifood you ran rMiaslbly
dertie from them. Hall s Catarrh Cure,
nianufaetureri bj V. 1. Cheney A Co, To
ledo, ., contains no merearr, and la taken
ImernaltT. artlne dlreitlv anon the blood
and rourona aurfflrea of the aratem. In
burlnc llall'a Catarrh Car be aura yon
Ket the genuine. It la taken Internal! and
maue In Toledo. Ohio, by P. 1. Cheney A
v. miniiii in tree.
Sold br rlruKKiata. I'rte 7o oer uottle.
Take llall'a Family l'llla for tonatlpatlon.
Raptlxt Chnroft Notion.
The annual business meeting will
he held tomorrow night at the church.
Also, the covenant meeting. Friday
the Christian culture class will meet
at S o'clock. Saturday a covenant
meeting will be held for the benefit
of those who cannot come out In the
evening. The meeting will be held at
2:30. Communion next Sunday morn
ing.
From Snmpter In Ontario.
During the fore part of the coming
week W. C. Calder, the well known
real estate and mining operator, will
remove to Ontario to engnge In the
real estate and insurance business, a
company, of which he will be mana
ger, now being: formed for that pur
pose. Blue Mountain American.
Whererer you set
Schilling's. Best
vm Bkini-pna(v aptaa,
code SivonQg eitracM BMla.
there is. fair dealing too.
Al yuur xtef a; auacyUica,
oooo
BARGAINS
Two fine building lots, t00 each.
6-room house, two lots: good wall; located
near school, price 91060.00.
Good 6-rnnm house, larce barn, two large
Iota, nice shade and fruit trees, largo chicken '
yard. rice m0.qO.
House and lot near West End school, 6666.
Houas and two lots w Maple St, $660.09.
House and barn, T lots, good orchard, plenty
well water. 12.000.00. These three places must
be sold within 80 days. Come early and to
cure biriraln.
160 acres . Birch creek, 25 acres alfalfa;
a grst hnrnrnln. 17.600.00.
160 aore ranch on McKay creek, to sxcha go
for city property.
PHONIC MAM M
oooo
oooo
BIG
HALF-PRICE
SaLIL
f
Of Ladies and Children's Coats
We are positively going out of the Cloak and
Suit business. This is no fake.
Pendleton's
Will Receive Rids.
The undersigned will receive bids
for a stock of merchandise consisting
principally of furnishing goods and
dry goods, together with fixtures, lo
cated at Pendleton, Oregon, having a
total Inventory valuation of about
$10,700.00, up to Monday, January 8,
1906, at It o'clock m. All bids to be
for cash and a deposit of 10 per cent
must accompany each offer made.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. A copy of the Inventory
may be seen at my office and the
stock Is subject to Inspection at Pen
dleton. R. L. SARIN,
Front and Ankeny Sta,
Portland, Ore.
For coughs and colds no remedy Is
equal to Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. It la different from all
others better, because it expels all
cold from the system by acting as a
cathartic on the bowels. Affords Im
mediate relief In croup, cougs, colds,
whooping cough, etc Children love
It Bold by Tallmaa ft Co.
Working for the Press.
Editor Bennett, of the Irrlgon Ir
rigator, was In town for a few hours
Wednesday afternoon, enlisting Inter
est of newspaper men In the meeting
of the Oregon Press association and
the Development league, to be held
at Portland Junuary 11 and 13. Mr.
Bennett Is a man of 60, and a most
amiable person. He is called the BUI
FRANK B. CLOPTON 8b CO.
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and Investment
Brokers
DI IIHCTOHS.
PRANK. B. CLOPTOV, President; T. C TAYLOR, Ylce-Piwtdeo;
F. W. TINCENT Second Tlce-Prcsldeut; MARK MOOHHOUfiE.
saSary-Tcsue; F. W. MATLOCK.
IT WILL BE DONE RIGHT
o All plumbing and tin, sheet Iron or copper work, entrusted to mo
will bo done right and guaranteed.
' I have removed my shop to Court street second door 'seat of
o Golden Rule Hotel, whore 1 am better prepared than over to do tho
highest class work.
o Plumbing done by experienced and proficient men, aa I hava la
say employ one of the best plumbers In tho bualneaa. and watar, steaaa
a and other pipe fitting Is solicited.
s . ; ' A specialty of tin, sheet Iron and copper work.
5 B. F, BECK
TUB OLD TtFXIAItLK I'M Mltl.K AV9 TINSMITH.
, Court Rtiwot. Two IWvr.ru Fat of finlilen Rule Hotel,
eeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeei
IN REAL
HARTMAN
Reliable Store
Nye of Oregon Journalism on accoaas
of humorous letters that he writer
from Rabbltvllle. Formerly Mr. Bea
nett resided In Portland, but he left
there In 18l and went to New Tart
city, where with two sons he now has
a Job printing establishment utlllalaf
16 presses and 30 men. He establish
ed the irrigator In a new eastern Ore
gon town a couple of years ago. Oaa
vallls Timea
Silver Wedding Anniversary,
Testerday Mr. and Mra Isaao Jo
of this city, celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary at their home at
313 Willow street They were mas-
ried In Jasper county, Indiana,
have lived In Pendleton for the
16 yeara All their family, Includiaat
four children, were present at the oeo
ebratlon, which was a very pie
affair.
Notice to Members.
Alpha Assembly No. 9, U. A., wll
meet Tuesday evening, beginning Jaa
uary 2. All members are requested
to attend meetings.
The Rosehurg school district to hj
debt 26.000. The school tax levy far
1906 Is 12 mills, the same as last
year.
Herman Wendt a Seattle machinist
hns been nrrested, having In his pos
session an elaborate plant for tursoas
out counterfeits of metal money.
ATTRACTS EVERYBODY
It Is t ej with niaay Electrical Net
elites and np-le-date UroTlcal -
iltra. Iirsk Imnpa and funoy oluHlaa
fur iMesmloocciit swaps nake noraa!
able
Christmas Gift
AH sou tracts for wliiag alteadsd h
iiiit'kl. . A.iMliimro lamps for Chris-,
mas tree ataouratiomi.
J. L. VAUGHAN
Phone Main 139 132 WtCt
00
ESTATE
Now 8-room house, late tarn, chicken
house, I lots. Price $3600.00. , .
160 acres one and a half miles south of
Athena at a bargain.
Also vacant lots In all p-rta of ths city.
If you wish to build we an sell you a lot
and furnish you ths money to build your home.
Finest residence and two lots In tie cltr
$7,600. '
V nt lot on Jane street near Court, $(26.
800 acre wheat ranch. 360 sown In wheat
$1.00.; 12 miles from Pan leton, I mllss to
msrkot
960 acre; 620 In wheat, 12 miles south of
city.
BENTLEY
COURT PKNBLKTON, ORH.
.,,
t