East Oregonian : E.O., June 27, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST ORE ROMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDXEDAY. .Tt'XE 27, 1908.
PAGE three.
Auction
Sale
DUTCH HENRY FEED YARD,
' PENDLETON, ORE.
Jmi 3 , 1 tun
0 0 Head trotting-bred horses, sired Q Q
L L by the following world famous
trotting-bred stock '.'
CHEHALIS, 2.04 1-4 WESTFIELD, 2.22
KINNEY Mc.
CHEHALIS-.son of Ij1 I "Sn'Tll
Altamont one of the Wdkj itock. anj of th gtest sire in the
Aioamonx, one or tne worW.g greatest horse world is father of
greatest sires on the race families is sire of Conev - 2 02
coast is the father of such famous horses as y "
uis 011 i u Bet - 2.07
UmaholiS 2.151 "fr " Afl Sweet Marie 2.041
Starkie 2 13' " 21 U CharlieMc2.0?J
Markie-2.13 Mt.Hood2.19i Kinney Lou 2.071
Dewey Ann 2.162 Leo;.3 2.13 vSSjSS
is now making season for $500
FIRST TANANA GOLD.
Clly of Seattle and Kixikaiie Come
Down Whh 1,05(1,(1(10.
With 11,950,000, the first (told, also
the first passengers to arrive this sea
Bon from the Tanana district, the
steamers City of Seattle and Spokane
reached port last night, nays the Seat
tle Star. The passengers wre ih e
who left Fairbanks and Cheni on the
first Yukon river boats to sail for
Dawson, Whitehorse and Skaiiway for
Seattle.
The City of Seattle had 90 pa.-wn-gers
from the interior and I he Spo
kane besides her many touris.:!, had
80 passengers. On the Spokane was
United States Deputy Marshal Charles
Dreibelbls with eight Insane patients,
from Fairbanks for the sanitarium at
Mt. Taber, Portland. i
Fairbanks miners comlnor out c'alm
the clean-up this season will reach
iz.uuu.uuu. The fire, which recently
occurred there, was but little felt in
regard to the different stocks, as thev
were running low. Miners are pros
pecting in all sections of the country,
with splendid results. It wa freelv
expressed today by Tanana operators
that the district will prove richer than
Hie Klondike. . ;
C. W. Bechtol. known on .the Pnnlflr.
coast as the husband of the San Fran
cisco "Sweet Pea Girl," was one of the
passengers on the Cltv of Seattle w
Is on a short business trio io the
south.
Both steamers will sail araln for
the north, notwithstanding that the
union crews walked off when they
reached the docks. The Seattle goes
north tomorrow nlnht. and the
Kane will sail Thursday morning.
Will Open 15,000 Acre.
Plans were received at the land of
fice yesterday covering practically 15,
000 teres located In the Clearwater
basin, north of Kamlah, that will be
officially filed August 7.
The slate- will then have 60 days
to make selections before the land Is
thrown open to settlement, but all
bona llde settlers who have been hold
ing squatters' claims will not suffer
the loss of their claims.
Many settlers have established
homes during the past two years on
the land to be thrown open and a
large portion of the tract will become
valuable as soon as improved. Lew
Iston Teller.
The Other Side of Ben
Tillman
The report of the royal commission
Inquiring Into the New Rnuth w-io.
Australia, land scandals shows that
Mr. Willis, now a refugee In Xatal,
received payments of $225,000 for ob
taining concessions. Peter Close re
ceived $75,000, which the commission
finds he shared with Patrick Crick,
ex-minister of lands. Hevuiiun nt..
agents, Including four members of
parliament, received sums carying
from $10,000 to $65.
CAXT ILIMIXAM INDIANS.
TERMS OF SALE : All sums over
$50, one year's time given, with interest
at 6 per cent, or 5 per cent discount for
cash in hand. All sums under $50
strictly cash.
Wm. F. Yohnka, Auctioneer
j Frank Frazier, Mgr.
JUSTICE
T. J. HAILEY ON JASON LEE
T. O. Halley. justice of the supreme
eourt of Oregon, delivered an address
at the Jason Lee memorial service In
Sale mre-eerrtly. In place of Governor
Chamberlain. Justice Halley was one
of the principal speakers and his ad
dress In part was as follows:
In the absence of his excellency.
Governor Chamberlain, who has been
called to eastern Oregon official busi
ness, the pleasure and honor is mine
to represent him and our great moth
er state of Oregon on this memorable
occasion.
Other lips more eloquent than mine
and other minds better stored with the
historic events of the great northwest
have this day retold to yon the splen
did story of the life of Jason Lee, the
great missionary, founder of schools,
of churches and of states. When we
lay to rest In the land where lie labor
ed the molderlng tenement that once
possessed his mighty soul, we mark an
epoch In the history of the E-morald
State of Oregon and her daughters,
the splendid and progressive states of
Washington and Idaho. Such an event
should lift us up to higher planes and
Inspire to nobler thoughts and better
deeds.
The young women and young men
here present tonight from Chetmvwa
represent the latest and best results of
the early work of Jason Lee 'among;
their forefathers, who once held do
minion over this northwest land.
Your forefathers, clad In scanty garb
of aklm of wild beasts, listened to his
lessons of love and labor preached un
der the boughs of the primeval forest;
while you, my Indian friends, now
clother In all comforts, harken to the
same lessons of love and labor from
Ms successors, taught to you under
the sheltering: domes of modern
churches and schools. I doubt not
that from his everlasting home beyond
the skies that great missionary looks
down with satisfaction and blessings
upon vou and all those who have car
ried forward the noble work for you
and your people which he began so
many years ago. I here and now In
voke In behnlf of this remaining frag
ment of the original owners of the
Oregon country the sympathy and aid
of all who have the love of humanity
In their hearts. When our ancestors
and predecessors In this fair , land
were few and theirs were many, the
red man was for many years the white
man's friend, and now that they are
few and we are many, let us remem
ber only the deeds of kindness of
their race and aid them to fulfill the
purpose for which they are created.
At this time when we do honor to a
great pioneer In particular and by so
doing do honor to all pioneers In gen
eral, a few lines from the pioneer
poet, Joaquin Miller, addressed to the
New Oregon, seem to be appropriate:
Young men. strong men, there Is work
to be done;
Faith to be cherished, -battles to
fight;
Victories won were never well won
Save fearlessly won for God and
the right.
Have faith, such faith as your fathers
knew.
All else must follow If you have but
faith.
Be true to their faith, and you must
be true.
Let me say In closing to all dwel
ling within the old Oregon country
that whene'er you tread within the
limits where now rests the body of
Jason Lee, remember that by his deeds
he honored the Oregon country and
by his sacred remains he now hallows
It
IN THE l.KWISTOX FOOD MARKET
' , Will Cure Consumption.
A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark., writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best
preparation for coughs, ' colds and
lung trouble. I know that It has
cured consumption In the first
stages." You never heard of any one
using Foley's Honey and Tar and not
being satisfied. Koeppens' drug store.
W. R. Ward of Dyersburg, Tenn.,
writes: "This Is to certify that I have
used Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronlo constipation, and It has
proven, without a doubt, to be a thor
ough, practical remedy for this trou
ble, and It Is with pleasure I offer
my conscientious reference." Koep
pens' drug store. - '
J. Q. Massey, a Northern Pacific
brakeman, was caught between cars
at Marshall, Wash., and probably fa
tally hurt. He Is one of the most
popular railroaders on the system, and
his Injury Is universally regretted.
SUHe Pure Fond Commissioner's Sur
prising Ttiw-loxiires.
I-.very establishment In the city
where food Is for sale visited.
Sixty cases of Illegal codfish, rep
resenting seven different brands, con
demned for containing poisonous preservatives.
Several grocery stores forbidden to
place on the market butter that was
found v.lthout any kind of brand
Severs, different brands of baking
powder turned down for want of
proper labeling.
Not a single bottle of tomato catsup
tnat could be rejected.
rruit trees in fine condition and
practically free from disease.
This Is the result of the two days'
visit paid to Lewlston by A. F. Hitt,
state pure food commissioner and hor
ticultural Inspector, according to the
Lewlston Tribune. Mr. Hltt has been
extremely active in preserving the
public health and although the stay
here was curtailed by a railed meeting
or the pure food nnd horticultural
board In the south, his canvass of the
city was a thorough one, but one store
being missed.
In discussing the Illegal food ques
tion Commissioner Hitt said: "I find
the general foed conditions through
out the state pretty good. The man
ufacturers are complying with the
law in regard to proper labeling and
the people are generally getting good
weight for their purchases. I am
surprised to find conditions so good
here in Lewlston and your merchants
are to be complimented. I see that
Cascade butter practically has the
field here, this being due largely to
the good quality of the butter and
the excellent weight maintained. I
found a large quantity of butter that
was unbranded and could not be
Identified so that also had to be con
demned and the sale forbidden until
the law Is compiled with.
"I really was surprised In not find
ing a bottle of tomato catsup here but
stood the test. I usually find at least
one brand that has to be rejected.
There Is usually a good deal of trou
ble with baking powders and I had
to turn down a number of brands yes
terday and the day before on account
of labeling.
"Your orchards here are In good
condition and Deputy Inspector Mohl
has done pretty thorough work In
eradicating the pests."
Hitchcock Will Not Allow 1. '0,000
Graft or Indian "Attorneys."
The 10 lobby lawyers of Spokane
and other towns have not yet closed'
their ringers around that $150,000 of
Colvillo Indian funds. Thev
on on a fight with one Ethan Allen
niicncocK nrst, says the Spokane
Chronicle. . I
"Secretary Hitchcock has decided to '
express his disapproval of that pro-j
vision of the Indian appropriation bill
relating to the payment of attorneys
for the Colvllle Indians when he re-'
turns the measure to the president," i
states a Washington, D. C, report. I
"The bluff was referred to the sec
retary as a matter of course, after it
came to the White House from tha
capltol. The president has signed the
urn una oecretary Hitchcock will ask
Attorney General Moody to appear be
fore the court of claims, when the
claims of the lawyers In question are
presented, for the purpose of protest
ing against the proposed allowance
of $150,000.
"Mr. Hitchcock denounces the clulm
as entirely unjustifiable nnd he will
ask the legal department of the gov
ernment to fight the case to the end."
It you see It in the East Oregonlan
Its true.
CONDEMN SEPTIC TANKS.
Yakima Board of Health Demands
Better Sewerage.
After an investigation of the septic
sewage tank at Vancouver. B. C, the
state board of health special commit
tee will recommend to the state board
of health that all the cities of the
state be compelled to adopt some kind
of a method that will do away with
the dumping of sewage that has not
been purified Into the streams, says
the Yakima Republic. The septic
sewage tanks alone have been de
clared impracticable.
The board will hold a meeting In
July and will order the building of a
septic sewage tank at one of the state
Institutions, probably Walla Walla, as
an experiment. This will test the ef
ficiency of such a plant In the Inland
cities.
The committee making the Investi
gation decided that the septic plant
alone is not practical for inland
towns without a filtering plant in con
nection with It.
Johnny Wiley, aged 8 years, Is dead
at Baker City from tetanus (lockjaw)
caused by the discharge of a toy pis
tol as the muzzle was pressed against
the palm of his left hand. The child
suffered greatly for a week,
"Ben" Tillman, lolling bnck In an
armchair. Is one personality. Tenutor
Benjamin R. Tillman, on the floor of
.the United States senate, la some
thing entirely different. Tho con r.isL
Is wonderful, but unstudied.
There is no Individuality in Ameri
can public life so ungroomed and
earthy as Tillman. Beneath the
Tousled hair, behind tha solitary
brown eye, Is an intellect colossal and
majestic, contemptuous of the exalta
tions of position, despising all pla
toonlng of self, Inveighing against
whatever savors of sham and hum
bug. Tillman dearly loves the hardships'
of steadfast principles, and revels In
the hardest forms of a righteous ha
tred of lies and liars. He Is anything;
but a novitiate; still he Is extraordi
nary and a surprising proposition in
the geometry of suddenness. He Is
neither clever nor ponderous. But he
bends with no sycophancy, shakes
with no vacillation, snaps with no
disloyalty, wobbles with no Irresolu
tion. His intellectual weapons are
wit, satire, Invective, irony and scorn,
wielded with the edge of daring and
the swirl of strength.
In the senate chamber he always
clutches a brand unlit, aflame or
charred. He is tirelessly a-buckle
and a-fray, spurred and ungloved, a
storm-born blow-giver.
But, reclining In an armchair, at
his ease, his mind undisturbed by the
fumes of the day that has died, unagt
tated by the expectations of the day
unborn, a mischievous smile playing;
about his mobile lips, the responsibili
ties of statesmanship laid aside, the
strife, conflicts and struggles of pub
lic life for the moment abandoned,
with Just the sweet sympathy of hi
little family circle to calm him, the
undisguised admiration of the woman
sitting opposite him, the playful hu
mor of his domestic side, and you;
have another and distinctively oppo
site Tillman. A tender mildness
comes Into the brown eye; a musical
cadence pervades the worn voice; and
a languor that constitutes posit "o
luxury to this glutton of labor,
thought and toll converts Into relax
ation the exhausting tensions of a
mammoth organis mof nerves. Wil
liam Allen White In Success.
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
'" ue seat oi tne disease, Ca
tarrh is a blood .nr constitutional disease,
and In order to cure It yon must take in
ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure l
taken Internally and acts dlrectlv oo the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall s Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best physi
cians lu this country for years and is s
I, L . 1 1 1 u- 11 ,B composed or
the best tonics known, combined with the
....nn, gunner!,, HcunK uirecuv on tne
mucniia Blip. baa r1... . , . L.i
... ..... ..... ...i,,. , nri,-l-l l-ouiUIUaIOD
or the two ingredients is what produces
hend for testimonials free.
F. J. CHKXKV & CO.. Props.. Toledo, O.
Sold by rirni-Kists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family l'llls for constipation.
Benton Wool Bring 2S Cents:
More than half the wool clip In Ben
ton county is said to have been sold.
All of the big lots but three or four
have passed Into the hands of buyers,
says the Corvallls Times. Twenty
three cents is said to be the best price
obtainable in Corvallls now, with
Cotswrld 1 to 3 cents below that. A
70,000-pound pool sold at McMlnnvllle
a few days ago at 23 5-8. The pool Is
the largest formed this year In the
Willamette valley. Many of the big;
lots were sold at 85c with delivery to.
be made subsequent to the sale. j
-r
Read the East Oregonlan.. ) .'
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Be the EARLY BIRD Pre
pare for Your Harvest
. ...NOW...
BUY
Axle Grease
Bolts
Babbitt, Bar Iron
Chains; Forks
Curry Combs .
Gauge Glasses
Horse Brushes
Hose
Lace Leathers
Lanterns
YOUR
Needles, Oil
Packings
Pipe
Pivets
Rope
Ranges
Snaps and
Sheet Iron
FROM
W. J. CLARKE & CO.
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Phone Main 21
211 Court Street
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