-ACE TWO.
DAILY EAST OKEUuMA.. PEXDLETOX. OREGON. WFDXESUAY. SElTEMBF.n 28. 106
EIGHT PAGES.
LIKES THE ISLANDS
HEY. W. E. POTWIXE
DEMGHTEH MTII HAWAII.
I in tluu-jrr of Su inizarrtth's Hon.
In the Oriental ILtrtct of Honolulu
AociimnKxUtr 125 Pupils and
Snpiwiru IS THflMT Foods for
St. Elliabodi's Ilnu'oe Furnished by
AV. A. Frocusr, Manufacturer .of
Itorjr Soap.
Rev. W. E. Potwlne. who for 2J
year was rector of the Church of the
Redeemer of th! city, who 1 here now
on a vlrit. speaks entertainingly and
enthusiastically of his work among
the Chinese of Honolulu. In which
work he has been engaged since leav
ing Pendleton about three years ago.
He t In charge of a private school
for Chinese located In the heart of
the oriental district of Honolulu, and
has under him about 15 teachers, all
white but one. who Is a Chlne.e. In
this school. St. Elizabeth- House, are
about 125 pupils, mostly Chinese, altho
there are a few Coreans. Portuguese
and native Hawaiian among them.
The students are made up from the
better class of Chinese, coming large
ly from the merchant claM. clerks,
contractors and higher class Chinese
of the city.
The story of Pt. Elizabeth's house
Is Interesting. The funds for estab
lishing the school and church were
furnished to Mr. Potwtne by W. A.
Proctor cf Cincinnati the manufac
turer of Ivory soap, and was nr"ned
for Mr. Procter's deceased wife. It 's
entirely Independent of all church or
ganization, altho it is f-trlctly Episco
pal In faith.
Mr. Proctor became Interested In
this work thru correspondence with
Mr. Potwlne and gave $27. '1 for the
purpose of erecting the school and
church bltdlng, and supplies $3n00 an
nually to Mr. Potwlne for mainte
nance. Mr. Procter's support Is the
oplv backing receivt d from any source
and the work being done by Mr. Pot
vl;i and his corps of tenchers ! re
markable. Both night and day schools are
maintained and the puplit are all
deeplv Interested In learning. Out of
1 the 115 students In the school there
! 8 re now 51 members of the Episcopal
church who are active workers among
j the natlvA.
V; Pearl "Vills. formerl ya t. acher
of this city, is princli! of a Chinese
school In Honolulu, and assists Mr.
Potwlne In hi? school two evenings
out of each week.
Mr. Potwlne speaks highly of the
climate of the Hawaiian islands. It
i is delightful in every way and the
i people generally are of the better
class, making life there enjoyable and
elevating.
Mr. Potwlne will leave on his return
trip on Friday night. He has a five
weeks' leave of absence, and is en
Joying hia vizit here very' greatly.
Next year he expects to vizlt this city
again, bringing with him his father
and sister who rezlde with him in
Honolulu.
A Lesson In Health.
Healthy kidneys filter the Impuri
ties from the blood, and unless they
do this good health Is Impossible.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound
kidneys and will positively cure all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
It strengthens the whole system.
Koeppen's drug store.
Upturned From Prext Meeting.
M. A. Ferguson, editor of the He
lix Herald, returned this morning
from the meeting of the State Press
association, which was held Saturday
; and Sunday at Newport. C. L. Ire
' land, of the Moro Observer, was elect
i ed president, and Albert Toiler, sec
: retary. The next meeting will be held
at Salem on January II, during the
session of the legislature. Mr. Fergu
i son was the only eastern Oregon mem
! ber to remain thruout the session.
WltECR KEPT SECRET. j
City of Seattle Went Ashore Once In'
Bermuda Hands, j
There Is an incident in the history
of the steamer City of Seattle, which
went aground last week at Trial Is
land, near Victoria, that has never
appeared In print says the Seattle
News. On the Ith of September.
1S90, while on the way around the
Horn from New York, the ship ran
ashore on one of the West India Is
lands. Captain Melville Nichols, now
a pilot on one of the sound steamers,
was In charge of the vessel: Robert
A. Turner, now United States marine
Inspector .here, was chief engineer
and Charles V. Ames, now captain of
the steamer Ellhu Thompson, was
first officer.
On the morning of the 28th of Sep
tember. 1S90. David H. Morgan, one
of the members of the crew, reported
to First Officer Ames that there were
indications of land being near. Ames
replied that there was no land within
J00 miles and shortly after the ship
bumped ashore. Four fishermen
came off to the ship In a boat and
Captain Nichols hailed them with
"What lnnd is this?"
The reply was given that It was Bar
buda Island. The steamer put her
head due north and wheu free steamed
away In a northeast direction.
Before the vessel could be freed
from the reefs coal was thrown over
board. Nichols could give no explan-
' Church of the Redeemer.
I Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, rector.
I Services Friday morning. September
j 27. at 10 o'clock. Celebration of the
, Holy Communion and an address by
J P.ev. W. E. Potwlne, former rector of
i this parish, and now of the missionary
: district of Honolulu. The public Is
'cordially invited to be prezent at this
service.
Of Interest to Mnny.
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trnnble that
I. Tint Ki.r,,l .. ....,.....
drug store.
ation of his hereabouts, saying that
either he or his compass was out of
order. The ship went ashore under
the lee point of the Island where the
water was smooth; If she had gone
ashore on the windward side of the
point where the water was rough she
would have gone to pieces and could
not have been saved.
Instead of making for the first-port,
as the law provides shall be done, In
order that the extent of the Injuries
to the vessel can be ascertained. Cap
tain Nichols took great chances and
proceeded on his way, trusting to luck
to keep afloat. When the ship reached
Valparaiso. Chile, a diver was em
Ployed to ascertain the condition of
her bottom and It was found that the
vessel could proceed with safety. At
San Francisco the City of Seattle was
placed on drydock for repairs and her
bottom was found to be dented.
An Insidious Danger.
One of the worst features of kidney
trouble Is that It Is an Insidious dis
use and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have a fatal mal
ady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at
the first sign of trouble as It corrects
Irregularities and prevents Blight's
disease and diabetes. Koeppen's drug
store.
:
! HOME FOR THE
VISITORS
The body of the bishop of San Pab
lo. Brazil, who was lost In the wreck
of the Italian steamer Sirlo off Horml
gas island, Spain, August 4. has washt
ashore upon the coast of Algeria.
THAT'S NY HAT OCR STORE WILL
HE THIS WEEK. COME AND .MAKE
IT YOCK HOME, LEAVE YOCR
WRAPS AXD PACKAGES WITH CS.
THEY WILL BE PROPERLY TAK
EN CARE OF. WE EXTEND A
HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL VIS
ITORS OF THE THIRD DISTRICT
FAIR, AXD WILL DO ALL WE CAX
TO MAKE YOCR VISIT A PLEAS'
A XT ONE.
g
CURES
CANCEROUS ULCERS
heqever a sore or nicer is slow in healir. and shows signs of eatinir
Into the surrounding flesh, it is safe to say that the blood is infected with
lancer. ns germs. Some old taint or poison tint has lain dormant awaiting
a favorable opportunity to assert itself has found an outlet oa the face, arms
legs or olher part of the body, and the place has U-come inflamed and
festered, and a chronic ulcer is the result. When r.iiW.e n?e is reached or
passed, atid the vital powers are naturally weaker, a hurt of any kind heals
slowly, ' often an insignificant scratch or bruise on warty growths
moles, pimples, etc., will be?in to inflame and are soon l ir0'e. eating ulcers.
The cancerous germs are rooted in the blood, and v ' ile salves, plasters',
lotions, c '-. . '-eep the surface clean, they are useless in Vc:tir a cure. S.S.s!
cures cam.., jus ulcers by going down into the blood r.:;d removing the germs
and poisons which produce the trouble. It c!eane. the circulation of nil
unhealthy matter, and when the cause is removed t!;e sore heais permanently.
S. S. S. enriches and strengthens the entire blood-suppiv, and being purely
verretaMe, it is a pleasant, safe remedy for youn:r or old! and ulcers of every
kind yield promptly to its curative properties. Hook on sores and ulcers and
medical advice free. THE S WIFT SPECIFIC CO., A 7LANTA, CAm
ALEXANDER'S
DEFT STORE
FOR. SALE
1130 Acres of Good Wheat Land in Adams
County, Wash., half in Summer fallow and
half in wheat; $1,500 dwelling and $800
barn; 500 foot well and 1 75 feet of stand
ing'water. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 1 2 E. Court St., Pendleton. Ore.
LEGAL BLANKS
alogae of tb?m.
Write the East O
goninn for a iiee
A foil supply always kept In stock
sgrmrju nm n. if Jimiitjwmsx
To Our Fair
Visitors
V.jU will undoubtedly visit the stores
v.hen here. .If you have time, by all
means visit them all. hut If you have
time to visit only one then
The
Peoples Warehouse
is the
One You Should See
There Is more to see here In a min
ute thft the average store can show
lr. a week. It Is Pendleton's blf store.
and beyond question the busiest and
most Interesting. There Isn't a dull
mfn'Jte In the day or a dull spot In all
Its Immense floor space.
Best of All is ,
It's "Atmosphere"
Its a bis;, airy, comfortable store,
with the Indescribable "make yourself
at home" spirit about you that Im
presses you as soon as you enter the
door.
It is Pendleton's
Most Popular Store
In the very best and truest sense. If
you would like to see how Pendleton's
busiest store takes care of Its cus
tomers and Its people, come In and
look a routi d no one will isk you to
buy anything or even look as If you
were expected to buy something and
there Is plenty to look at, to admire,
to Instruct and amuse you.
Make This Store
Your Headquarters
during your visit here meet your
friends her.
We Pack and Deliv
er all Merchandise
to depot free of charge.
A Public Telephone
wl.'l be found on the main floor for
the accommodation of the public.
New Fall Tailor Made Suits and Costumes.
Day after day our ready-to-wear section Is visited by hundreds of enthusiastic women, who are de
HBhUd with the display of suits, costumes and coats. They tell us that there is nothing to be seen else
where yet that compares to our display of style, beau ty and low ness of price. That Is not surprising, for
these are the very latest showings made up especially for us.
Our collection includes very wide variety of tailor-made suits, costumes, coats, separate dress
skirts, etc.
For Fair Week we place on sale two extra good specials.
New Tourist Coat
AT
$12.50
A new fifty-Inch copt. made of brown mixed
snowflake effect wool cloaking with invisible red
plaid. Has loose coat back with yoke effect piped
with brown velvet: double breasted; turn down, collar
and cuffs; yoke, collar and cuffs all piped with brown
velvet; a very showy, warm, durable coat for fall and
winter wear; equal to most $15.00 and $16.00 coats.
Shadow Plaid Suits
AT
$ 1 3.00
Pomtlful fabric; Rhawod plaid In twilight gray
effect Is used to make these suits: also the same
effect In durk oxford: made up In half fitting back,
pony style; similar to cut; Jackets are satin lined;
skirts ate made very full with pleated back and front;
a su't for every day wear that will give satisfaction;
equul to suits that you pay $15.00 to $17.00 for.
KVMaViri ...
$5.00
$10.00
$7.50
- Swell Fall Hats -
Another demonstration of the leadership of this house In the millinery world Is Indorsed by the large collection of
$4.98
$7.50
$9.98
y J
Handsome Stylish Fall Hats
that will be placed on sale Monday at about one-
third less foreign models and are sold at our well
known low prices. Second floor, millinery depart
ment. Hnndreds of Beautiful
Creations
$4.98
$7.50, $9.98
Hundreds of These Beautiful
Creations at $4.98, 7.50, 9.98
If you have been paying high prices for trimmed
hats, we want you to come and look over this first
sale lot of strictly high-class milliner)'. Including
many of this season' smartest successes.
Copies of
Foreign Models
AT
$4.98, 7.50, 9.98.
East.
Where It Pays to Trade Pendleton's Largest and Best Clothing Store Save Your Coupons
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T