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EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EA8T OKEGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDW, AIGVST 13, 1906.
PAGE FIVE.
i Ladies' Kid Gloves i
28c
We have just 48
Tan, Brown and
damaged, valves 51.25 and $1.50.
Z While they last 28c a pair.
j WRAPPERS 98c
150 well made Wrappers, in Black,
Gray, Red, Blue and light colors,
2 values $1.25 and $1.50
2 They all go at 98c.
I Teutsch's
CITY BREVITIES
Trn?h hauled, 'phone main 511.
"Built" Ostermoor mattresses, Bak
er Kolrom.
Good typewriter and organ for sale.
A snap. Graham Furniture Co.
Hot, hotter, hottest. Oh, we must
have one of those fine refrigerators at
Kader's.
Tlionc mnln 2.1 for a nice roast
or boll, Just the thing for cold lunch.
Central Market.
Go to the Missouri blacksmith shop
for grain racks. The kind that lust.
Only a few left.
Bushels of bargains may bo found
on the Ic and 10c counters at Des
jjnln's Cosh store.
Whi n In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Hates fl per day and up
ward. European plan. Free "bus.
Wanted Competent salesmen to
represent factory on the road. Posi
tion permanent. Address Dept. 4 2,
1010 Atwood BMg., Chicago.
Fcr Rent suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms In East' Oregon
Inn building. Hot and cold water and
buih on same floor. Inquire this of
fice. Notice to Bidders.
Proposals and bio's aro hereby In
vited for the construction of an ap
proach to the south end of the count)
bridge across the Umatilla river at
Echo, m Umatilla county, Oregon.
Said approach Is to be constructed of
an oaith and gravel fill and rip-rap on
the east and wets slopes thereof with
stone, all In accordance with plans
.and specifications on file in my office.
Bidders will spcclfiy as follows: Bid
for earth and gravel fill per cubic
yard t ; bid for rip-rapping per
square yard, $ ; estimated cost
of entire improvement, f Each
bidder shall accompany his bid by J
certified check In a sum equal to S
per cent of his bid, payable to the
County Court of Umatilla County, Ore
son.
Fids will be opened on August 23.
1906. tit the County Court room in
Pendleton. Umatilla County. Oregon.
The right to relect any and all bids Is
hereby reserved.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, Aug
ust 10, 1C06.
FltANK SAL1.NC1,
County Clerk.
Notice.
The Wheeler studio will be closed
for the next 10 days, as Mr. Wheeler
will be out of town.
We will sell you
a good
17 (Jewel Watch
In a dust proof case for
only $12.00
Louis Hunziker
Jeweler & Optician tT
Mild Ginger Ale 5
lioious Root Beer
Grape Phosphate 5
Frappe 10 cents,
and Tutti Frutti
AT
KOEPPENS
pairs Kid Gloves, in
Black, all slightly
DEPffNT j
ll.VIX AT HELIX LAST NIGHT.
Siihih-iuUhI Work, Hut 1)1(1 Not bum.
age Crops.
M. A. Ferguson, editor of the He
lix Herald, has been In the city this
afternoon and reports that a heavy
rain fell at Helix last night, but the
storm during the afternoon amounted
to but little.
According to Mr. Ferguson the
rainfall nt Helix w:i about the same
as here, Judging from nppearnnces.
He says no damage was Inflicted by
the storm other than that the thresh
ers have been unable to work today,
though they are preparing to com
mence again in the morning.
Ilraiu IVver Caused Death.
The months-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. W. 11. Jones of Fast Court street
died last night nt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Gulott, from the ef
fects of brain fever. The funeral w'll
incur tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Suit for $l."(.
J. M. Wise has commenced suit
.'gainst George fames to recover pos.
e.slor. of plnno, or to secure a
Jndgmentvfor ME0 for the same. The
complaint was filed Saturday after
noon by Wirier A: Collier.
KII.I.KI) HIMSKI.F.
Itcjectcxl Suitor Carried Out An
. noiiuoMl Intention,
nichmond, Cal., Aug. Is. Because
Marne Plnnl refused to marry him
and threw his ring nt his feet on the
street on the wedding day, Louie Fol-
letn. a butcher, suicided by shooting
In the mouth, in a vacant lot last
night. They were to have been mar
ried yesterday.
Folletta met his bride-to-be on the
street with another suitor, and after
soundly beating his rival he an
nounced his Intention to suicide.
MI CH PROPERTY BURNED.
Hay Land, Stump Mill and Many
Building Destroyed.
Riverside. Cal., Aug. 13. A thous
and acres of hay land near Perrls,
Riverside county, were burned over
Sunday. A stamp mill In the Virginia
mine and the buildings of hte Indian
Queen mine were destroyed, together
with several houses, apiaries and
much grain.
The fire was started by hunters.
The Virginia mine was owned by J.
W. Duff of Los Angeles. The fire Is
under control this morning.
Paying Teller Is Short.
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 13. Alex
ander Chesholm, paying teller of the
First National bank, was arrested and
confessed to a shortage of $100,000.
Chicago Wheat Market.
I Chicago, Aug. 13. Wheat opened
"2V4, closed 72 3-8; corn opened
4 9. 6-8, closed 49' 4 ; oats opened
81 5-8. closed 31..
i A pleasant surprise. While the folks
ire away buy that new carpet and
, furniture at Baker & Folsom's.
cent's, Hires De- f
5 cents, Red
cents, Ginger
Vanila, Chocolate
Ice Cream 10 cts.
SODA
FOUNTAIN
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mrs. James Devlin spent Sunday at
Meacham.
Will CI ray passed Sunday at Bing
ham Springs.
W. E. Plersol and children of Uklah,
came In from there this morning.
Clark Nelson left for Portland Sat
urday night upon a 'business trip.
. li. N. Stanfield and Asa B. Thom
son were up from Fcho yesterduy.
Roy Alexander left Saturday night
for the coast upon a two weeks' vaca
tion. W. Roy Saxton, of, the Hermiston
reclamation crew, passed Sunday in
the city.
E. W. Davis, register of the La
Grande land office, was in the city
yesterday.
A. A. Roberts, receiver of the land
office at La Grande, was a visitor in
the city Sunday.
P. D. Mann, the Helix blacksmith,
came down on the afternoon train
from that place today.
Mrs. Ida Jullen, wife of the W. &
C. R. operator at Helix, has been vis
iting In the city today.
Attorney C. M. Radcr, of Walla
Walla, returned home this morning
after a brief visit here.
Mrs. A. W. Nye returned home Sat
urday evening from the coast, where
she had been for several weeks.
F.. J. Murphy and family have re
turned from Lehman Springs, where
they were camped ior a month or
more.
Dr. M. S. Kern has returned from
a trip to Pugct sound ar.d the Oregon
coast, where he has been for the past
week. '
A. Smythe and son, Dan P. Smythe,
returned this afternoon from North
Yakima, where they went recently on
business.
Assistant Sucerlntendent William
Connolly, of the O. 1!. & X., came up
from Portland this mornl-.R to asslsjt
In clearing the track at North Fork.
.Miss Hallie Owlnn, of Walla Walla.
who has been the guest of Mr. and
.Mrs. M. P. Castle for the past month,
left for her home this morning.
Mrs. Otto Dldlon and Mrs. A. J.
Overturf returned home this after
noon on the delayed train from Mea
cham, where they have been camping
the past month.
Conductor Joe Ruckman, of the L
Grande division of the O. R. & N.,
was In the city this morning on his
return home from Portland, where he
has been on a visit.
Engineer Al Stephens, of the La
Grnnde-L'matllla passenger run on th-
O. R. & N., has been In the city to
day, having been caught here by the
washout at North Fork.
Alex Anderson, foreman of the
bridge and building department of the
Washington division of the O. R. & N.
spent Sunday in the cltyand return
ed this morning to Tekoa.
Mrs. C. E. Weister, formerly of
Meacham, but now cf Freeman,
Wash., was In the city last night on
her way home from Kamela, where
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. E. Tipton.
Today Mrs. E. L. Kennedy arrived
from Spokane, Joining her daughter.
Miss Agnes Kennedy, and both are
guests of Mrs. Kennedy's parents, Mr.
end Mrs. R. O. Lang, of East Court,
Tomorrow the Langs and Kennedys
will go to Hldaway Springs for an
outing of several weeks.
1CF, DEALERS IXDICTED.
Seventeen MciiiIht) of the Combine
Art Guilty of Conspiracy.
Boston, Aug. 13. Indictments re
turned, sealed, last Saturday, were
announced today against 17 individ
ual Ice dealers, charging unlawful
combination to manipulate the price
of Ice and to secure a monopoly, six
corporations are charged with con
spiracy to boost prices.
President Louis G. White, of the
Massachusetts Ice Dealers' associa
tion, the secretary and 15 members,
as individuals, are Indicted.
The Sultan It Bad Patient.
Constantinople, Aug. 13. The sul
tan Is n bad patient. He refuses treat
ment, hut the physicians succeeded In
getting him to use simple remedies
which brought relief. The physicians
Immediately were given rank of gen
eral. The sultan Is suffering with
kidney trouble.
Dnplovr Is n Siu-ocsn.
Washington, Aug. 13. The war de.
partment Is advised that tho cable
duplexing apparatus sent to Seitlle
to use on the Alaskan cable, Is a com
plete success.
Four Hoys Killed.
Elizabeth, N. J., Aug. 13. Four
unidentified boys, under ,15 years of
age, were killed this afternoon by the
Central railroad.
r
I Clearance Sale
We can't afford to carry stock over into
: next season so we take the loss now, and
: put the prices down low enough to
10c Lawns you can buy now for, per yard ftc.
15c Lawns you can get for, per yard IOC
25c, 30c and 35c Wash Goods, now to close out OC
45c and 60c figured Silk Mulls, now yours for, per
yard 24 C
Summer Corsets for. . . . J) 38C, 49C ana up
Ladles' Hose gc, 15C, 19C, 24C,
35c, and 50c palr-
All lines of Summer Goods are on our Bargain Tables, and what
you wont is here. Are you coming after it ?
THE FAIR.
GODFREY'S TANKARD.
A ieTenteenth Century Hello of ta
Plaarue In London.
A curious historical relic of London,
la the large tankard of solid silver pre
sented by Charles II. to Sir Edmund
Berry Godfrey for his valuable services
during the plague and the Are of Lon
don, for which be received the honor of
knighthood In ltMI. The tankard,
which Is of plain silver, has a hinged
cover and weighs nearly thirty-six
ounces. Its front is engraved with the
royal arsis and the crest of the recipi
ent, together with Inscriptions In Latin
and engravings of scenes connected
wltli the fire, which are still in excel
lent preservation. The engraving of
the pesthouse men carrying corpses to
the dismal plague pit and that of the
crowded blocks of houses surmounted
by flames are very quaint and curious.
Sir Edmund, who was born In 1C21 at
Sellinge, In Kent, was a timber mer
chant, possessing wharfs at Dowgate
city and at Charing Cross. lie prosper
ed, became Justice of the peace for
Westminster and member of parlia
ment for Winchllsea. In hlstoryas no
reader of Macaulay and Green will
need to be told, his name Is most fa
mous In connection with his mysterious
murder, which was popularly attribut
ed to the zeal with which he had devot
ed himself to unraveling the alleged
popish plot. His body was found in a
ditch near Primrose bill, face down
ward and penetrated by his own sword,
under circumstances which precluded
the Idea of suicide or robbery.
The excitement caused by this still
mysterious event Is indicated by the
fact that when the funeral procession
left the city, with great pomp and
pageant, for the burial ground of St.
Martln'g-ln-tbe-Felds, It was preceded
by 70 clergy and followed by upward
Of 1,000 persons of distinction.
THE JAW AND THE TEETH.
What Mar Happea If We Continue
lalna; Sort Foods.
The teeth are really appendages of
the skin, and not of the skeleton, as
people generally believe. The Jaw Is
formed In accordance with the neces
sity for providing a hold for the teeth
that Is, If there were no teeth to come,
the Jaw would grow differently, ami
would not have Its present Bbape. The
Jaw Is not an Independent part, as It
would like to be; It has to form Itself
to accommodate tenants with which,
strictly speaking, It hag no ties of kin
dred.
The use of soft foods decreases the
alze of the teeth, and they will ulti
mately disappear, unless we make
more use of them.
As there does not seem to be any
likelihood of a change iu our habits,
we must expect to lose them in course
of time. Then the Jaw will assume
probably another shape. Further, the
gums might disttpiear, for there cun
be no use for them after the disappear
ance of the teeth.
The loss of the teeth makes the lips
fall In, and brings us near to the Puuch
form of face! We find It impossible to
pronounce sounds, such as t, d, sh, ch.
The change of fiice, so to say, will cer
tainly lead to a modification of the
tongue, and this In turn to the Inability
to pronounce other sounds.
Atonic Drapepala.
The ultimate cause of atonic dys
pepsia Is constitutional depression. It
may be duo to overwork, and especial
ly to prolonged worry. Sometimes the
dyspepsia Is the first manifestation of
tubercular poisoning. Again, there
seems to be nn Inherent failure of the
digestive organs. Once established,
dyspepsia Is, in turn, the cause of loss
of strength, of mental Inertia and vis
ceral weakness. Some degree of sim
ple anaemia Is almost inevitable. The
exciting cause mny be an Illness of any
kind, the excessive use of tea, coffee
or other beverages, the lack of proper
food, somo error In habits of eating.
Often It Is not discoverable.
Conaolatorr.
A correspondent of an English paper
tells how some one visited a wild beast
show and saw a countryman come In
bearing unmistakable signs of having
had. a class top much. A tiger scratch
"JELL THE GOODS"
Men's Suspenders,
DEPT. STORE, Pendleton
ed the back of the band witB which the
man grasped a bar of the cage. The
laoeration was severe, and the pain
was great. The sufferer danced about
and twirled bis shillalah, crying: "Let
him out! Let blm out till I have me
will av him!" A companion tried to
soothe the Irate dancer, with this neat
Impromptu: "Never mind, Pat. Sure,
he only wanted to scrape acquaintance
wld ye."
THE SOLAR SYSTEM.
tome Facta Which Give an Idea of
It Immenaltr.
In all the beaveus, with the excep
tion of passing meteors or meteorites,
not one body occupies a position closer
to earth than the moon, which Is some
240,000 miles away very far, of
course, side by side with auy earthly
distances, but a mere fraction side by
side with other astronomical distances.
Next to the moon our nearest occasion
al neighbor Is Venus, and then Mars.
Both Venus and Mars, however, are
often farther away from us than the
sun, which remains always at some
where about the same distance, rough
ly at from 90,000.000 to 93,000,000 miles.
This dividing space between sun and
earth is of great importance In think
ing about the stars, and It should be
clearly impressed upon the miud.
Next to the sun In point of nearness
come the more distant planets Jupiter,
which Is about five times as far from
the sun as our earth Is; Saturn, nearly
twice as far as Jupiter; Uranus, near
ly twice as far as Saturn, and Neptune,
nearly three times as far as Saturn. All
these planets belong to our sun, all
are members of bis family, all are part
of the solar system. The size of the
solar system as a whole, consisting
thus of the sun and his planets. Includ
ing our earth, may be fairly well grasp
ed by any one taking the trouble to
master two simple facts. They are
these, that our earth Is roughly about
62,000,000 miles away from the sun
and that Neptune, the outermost plan
et of the solar system. Is nearly thirty
times as far distant from the son as
our earth Is. Chambers' Journal
AN ODD BIRD.
Tfce Kiwi of Kew Zealand Has torn
Remarkable Pecallarltlea.
That queer bird, the kiwi, Is a native
of New Zealand. Its remarkable pe
culiarities are, first, the apparent ab
sence of wings, as the plumage so
covers the small, rudimentary, stick
lllje appendage of a wing that none
whatever is apparent The situation
of the nostrils at the bill's extremity
la a second peculiar feature. While
hunting for earthworms It probes the
soft ground, maklng.a continual snuff
ing sound. Thus the scent is evidently
of great help In finding food and the
reason for the position of the nostrils
qnite apparent.
A third peculiarity Is the very dispro
portionate size of the egg In compari
son to the bird, It being a little less
than one-fourth the bird's own weight.
One kiwi's egg found weighed four
toon and one-half ounces, while the
bird weighed Just uuder four pounds
(sixty-four ounces) and was about the
size of an ordluary hen.
The plumage of the kiwi Is a dull
browu streaked with light gray, and
tho body resembles a miniature hay
shock, rather badly backed off nt the
rear part; ns nature has not provided
the kiwi with such decoration as a tall.
The absence of wings Is compensated
for by Its swiftness of foot, and the
large, clumsy looking legs, which are
sometimes used as weapons, are placed
far back on the oddly shaped body.
St. Nicholas
That Wu All.
A young girl who Is always trying
some new. thing was present once
when the doctor set a neighbor's bro
ken nrui. She was sure that she knew
exactly how It was done and rather
anxious to put her new knowledge Into
practice. Some time later a ben out
In the chicken yard broke Its leg. The
girl directly announced that she meant
to set It "and make It as good as
new." Accordingly It was put Into a
plaster cast and left for the proper
length of time to knit. When the day
came to take off the cast the girl ran
p.ut. to the henhouse. In great eagerness
Ladles' Hats at HALF PRICE.
Men's Shirts, worth 60c, 76c and 11.00; one price on
thelot 35c
All Oxfords and canvas Shoes cut In price.
Colored Shirt Waists 25C, 39C, 50C, 58C,
75c and "p-
only, per pair
15c
to see the resuItT Presently" ffiefe waa
a scream that brought every member
of the family to her side. The chicken
was Jumping miserably over the ground
sldewlse Instead of directly forward
Ton know a hen's leg has a crook.
Well, she hnd crooked It the wrong
war. that was all. .
THE WIND BELL. -
How It la Conntrnctcd In Japan, It
Original Home.
The wljii LjT, ,ii I;.,. '-Tine implies.
Is mat!c t j r'. v: !;,- it 3 ne'.ioa of the
wind iu r.:c:, ij v.iu.l U'il is not a
bell at all, strictly fp?r.l:lng, but a con
trivance composed of a number of
pendants : .: . : !.: k c'.vIj from a
ring and L. . .. .,-. vf: ; so that
they will . - - : t - and pro
duce sounds when swayed by the
wim's.
8ot::e v !;: I :.v":j j ro .luce Founds that
are p!:'.-..;h; ; r.!t:I u;u.-r:'.l. Some aro
nuiiU' with v !:..-, 1 e:,i.r uis. some with
1 pnda:.:s cf mei:.!: M.ir.e aro very
u;ail ::a.'. fiu:;io !a coaitiuctioa, oth
er; nre l..:-- susslre and elabo
rate. The ci: : c... .. :' r.-;uJ bell is
Japaa. I:i s. I'orcj It is com
posed o." a i.;::j;v ci' ;::::vovr strips of
glass, perl.... . in ;ici:e3 In length,
suspended lr thwlr? from a wire
ring a bo;:: :. j i.uiioj in diameter.
Within tii-' i'o:v.v'J by the strips
thus suspended Is buns by one corner
a little Kiuaiu p.Vve of tlass halfway
dovrn t!;3 L'j-;tj 0. tie loug strips, the
strips and th? Mi::;r,i piece ornament
ed with various Japanese characters
and designs. This wind bell may bo'
hung up wherever a breeze will strike
It and blow the strips Into contact with
one another aud with the square sus
pended among them. Detroit News
Tribune. . -fV .
Artificial Blrda.
Ui yerj earlv times men began to
experiment wnh a view to making
artificial birds and animals that would
Imitate the motions of living creatures,
and If we ore to believe the records,
some of the arfjsts Jn that line were
remarkably successful.
Arch.vtns of Tarentum, who lived
In" the Year looTj. C., constructed an
artificial pigeon that could fly, but
which was not able to resume Its flight
after once alighting.
John Muller, a German of great me
chanical skill, constructed an artificial
eagle, which on the entry of Emperor
Maximilian Into Nuremberg flew out
to meet him. and, returning, alighted
on the city gate to await his approach.
A Paraon'a Swrarlna;.
"Farson" Blodgett, a former local
preacher residing In Linden, had In
front of bis bouse a watering trough
freely patronized by people riding by.
One evening a man hurriedly drove
up to water bis horse, and the wheel
of his wagon struck the trough vio
lently. The "parson" came out hur
riedly and cried: "Hog rabbited to
hemp seed tobacco! Can't you drive
straight?"
"Go In and shut the door." replied
the driver, "and next time you want
to swear, parson, do It like other men."
Boston Herald.
A Fnnny Slameae Cnatom.
They have a very funny fashion In
Slam. When an Inferior comes Into
the presence cf n sujierlor he throws
himself uH)ii the grouud. Theu the
superior sends one of his attendants
forward to see whether the prostrate
man has Imvu eating anything or has
any offensive odor .about him. If he
be blameless In this respect the at
tendant raises him from the ground,
but If he be guilty the attendant
straightway kick9 lilm out.
Lluuor In Candlee.
"Practically every known liquor, as
well as whisky and brandy, la made
up Into candy In one form or an
other." says n Chicago confectioner.
"You can get In bonbons of various
kinds crenie de men the, cognac, kum
niel. Chartreuse, cherry brandy or ben
edletlne." An Old One In a New War.
I.Ittle Willie Say. pa, what was the
first talking machine made out of? Fa
therWell, my 1k.v. the first one was
made out of n rib New York Times.