East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 04, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., February 04, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OnEGQNIA.V. PEJTDIiETON, OREGON, MONDAY, FKBRCAltY 4. 1907. PAGETHrlKK. iABY'S VOICE , ever, is so lnnl. ,i . ... , "ivirwu iu ma nour wnen sne shall feel t !q u,lt rill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear hirfhLW0Kman.'h!,ld k,i0W thit the dan&er- Pain 8nd horror of child birth can be entirelvavniU,! k.tl,..,...r mi.... n-, .. . . . ,. , . - j vi 1'iui.uei a i-rienu, a scientific liniment, for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the Darts, and suiata not.,,. iL . f"aul" Its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women hare Jtassed (his great crisis in per ect safety and without pain. Bold at It .eo Mr bottle hr tm.r.t n.. of priceless Talae to all women tent fan, MRAQFImLD mcoULATOH CO., At I mm HOMED DAVENPORT Homer Davenport, the well known Oregon cartoonlHt, writes an analyti cal Hketch of Harry Thaw's phreno logical make-up, for the New York World Mall, as follows: I have never seen a person Just like Harry Thaw. I have seen several people charged with similar crimes, but none like Thaw. - There in a blankness In his face, coupled with a bad shaped head, which forms a dangerous combina tion. Theodore Durant, a degenerate of Snn Francisco, killed girls and hid them in a church steeple, where the bell as It tolled almost scraped their nade bodies. Looking at Durant, with his hair as long as a football player's, aMde from a small, pinched car nnd peculiar brow, you saw no trace of the monster he was shown to he. Put when his hair was cut, on operation which he fought to pre vent, all was revealed. Holmes, the Philadelphia murderer, who' killed men, women and children for Insurance policies, showed his criminal Instincts In his weak face and childlike hack head. His mur ders were accomplished by locking people In rooms and starving them to death. Harry Thaw Is different from either of those men. His attorneys may be able to show that his motive for kill ing White was perfectly Justifiable. I would, however, Just like to see the shape of his back head under his loose hair. Harry Thaw is tall and slightly stooped. His head, even with long hair, Is curiously shaped. It Is very high at the peak of the crown, whore there Is a "cowlick" that make It hard to brush It down. His head drops rapidly to the top of his forehead, where the hair Is IIEWARE OF "DIGESTIVES. T1k Only Way to Cure Stomach Dis orders Is hy Strengthening the Di BctWe Organs. The ordinary pepsin tablet has ruined more stomachs than all other -.-auses combined. While It gives tem porary relief, it leavos the digestive system weaker than ever, and the tab lets must be continued with Increased frequency. The only way to permanently mire stomach troubles la hy strengthening the digestive organs with Ml-c-na stomach tablets taken before meals. In this way the remedy prepares the stomach for the food and excites the mention of gastric Juices so that when the fond Is eaten, the stomach Is prepared to digest It If Mi-o-na was a mere digestive, It would he taken after eating, ao as to mix with the food, but then permanent relief would not be gained. Ml-ona stomach tablets are sold only In a neat metal box, convenient for the purse or vest pocket, and cost but 50c, Tallman A Co. have seen eo many enreo made by Ml-o-na stomach tab lets that they give a guarantee with every box that the money will be re funded If the remedy falls to give at Isrfnctlon. You run no risk In unlng Ml-e-na, for you are sure to be cured at trifling expense, or else your money will be returned. THAW OXFORDS FINEST SHIPMENT OF LADIES' OXFORDS VV. HAVE JUST RECEIVED OlITl FIUST 111 I'M ENT OF LADIES' OXFORDS FOR SPRING, EIGHT DOZEV IX ALL. VICI KID, WFXT SOLE, DULL FINISH KID PLAIV TOE, PATENT LEATHER HMTHHn WITH HIGH MILITARY HEEL AND WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS IV ALL SIZES. THE ALEXANDER DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of the Sorosis Shoes. It the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How weet the picture of mother and babe ! Angels smile at and commend the thoughts o -r...,v.uvi tUDIIlulUCr bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the eXDectant mnllur mnit ... u I - aaauoh U.t( 11UVT full of danger and suffering that she J .L. I t . . . 0 - pnauio an OTHER'S Address m. WRITES OF HARRY plastered to his short, blunt brow. The forehead shows lack of use other than to plaster hair against It's the forehead and face of an Idler. Thaw's eyes, naturally big, have a i wild, excited look. The most expres j slon comes from the whites on the outer side, and to offtet that 'glare there Is a blank hollownesi between the eye and the nose on the Inside. His now Is a meaningless affair, stralcht and square cornered, with the under edge beveled. The Hps sug gest the cigarette smoker, and his chin looks weak enough to cry easily. It Is the cheek bones that are Harry Thaw's most striking features and add a wild,' weak expression to his face. Thpy are so high and sharp that they suggest tho?e of an Indian. Peculiar In this respect, they are un like those of his brother or sisters. I don't know what Harry Thaw's mental strength is under normal con ditions. But I am certain that he appreciates his rresent position. When he heard Mr. Jerome ask the tales men: "Have you any conscientious scru ples ognlntt the death penalty?" he lool-.d down with a slight shudder at hit Idle hands on the table before him. He appreciates that the life he has led on the "Great White Way" has brought him Into peril of his life. Crouching between a typical chorus girl In rurple and stern Mrs. William Thaw, huddles Evelyn Ncsblt Thaw, as pathetic a sight as one ever saw, looking as she does like a frail little rabbit that realizes the flames from tb" prairie fire have completely en circled It. She almost weeps when her tall, frail, pale husband nods at her. As she leaned forward with gliring eyes and Hps half open, no one could Identify her as the beauti ful artist's model or the girl that could appeal to the trained eye of Stanford White. Shrunken from fright, heavily veil ed, she was really pitiful. She had apparently been crying all night Her, nose was red and her eyes and Hps Inflamed. The artistic pose had gone. She drank In every word of Inquiry put to the talesmen, and when the first one was accepted she leaned back and looked at him In wonder ment. Then she gazes at the ill-shaped head cf her husband. A Ulg Tunnel Problem. El Iuk, Mexico, Feb. 4. One of the mr.t Interesting features now en gajlnr; (be -"Mention of the scientific world is I lie disrclng of the tunnel through the Raton mountains In New Mexico, about 116 miles north offi Los Vegas. The work was started to day and will take several vears to complete. The second tunnel Is to be dug straight under this mountain about 150 feet below the old tunnel. Its purpose Is to avoid steep grades on the approach to themounrain and will be the steepest grade In this country. The present tunnel Is about a mile and a half long hut the new one will be over three miles long. Jes"!e Cooper, a pioneer who cross ed from St Louis, Mo., to Sacramen to In the '40s with an ox team and prairie schooner. Is dead at Victoria, Ti. ft, aged 84 years. He came to Victoria from San Francisco In 1860 and built the first brick building at Victoria, where he opened the first shoe shop In British Columbia. l'Wi-Iinwk, MOORIIOCSE BOOKLET. Evening Telegram Gives Pendleton Artittt Good Notice. Accompanying an excellent photo graph of Alice Pat-e-wa of the Uma tilla reservation, the following com pltmentary notice of Major Lee Moor- house b new edition of Indian photo graphs appeared In the Portland Evening Telegram: The accompanying photograph of Pat-e-wa, Umatilla Indian belle, is one of the many choice Illustrations in Major Lee Moorhouse's second edi tion of noted Indian photographs, which Major Moorhouse, of Pendle ton, Ore., the most expert and best known photographer of Indians and Indian scenes In the northwest. Is Just giving to the public. The second edition Includes, In ad dition to a large number of Major Moorhouse's best Indian pictures, po ems by eastern Oregon writers on In dian tojdcs and descriptions of the subjects. The cover contains a re production of the Cayuse Twins, whose images, peeping from Indian cradle-bags, appeared In Sunday newspapers all over the United States a few years ago, and first made Ma jor Moorhouse's name known from coast to coast Among the Indian pictures contain ed are: "The Lonely Outpost of a Dying Race," "Tumwater Falls on the Columbia, with an Indian Senti nel," "Wal-fu-lah," "Umapine," "Chief Joseph, of the Nez Perees," "Paul Showaway, Chief of the Cayuses," "The Lone Tepee," "Indian Mother and Babe," "Tots-homl, Good Man," "Peo. Chief of the Umatlllas," "Ip-na-sol-a-tok." "Pe-to-ya, aged 114, the Cayuse Woman Who Remembered Lewis and Clark." "Dr. Whirlwind," "Princess Etna." "Fish Hawk, Head War Chief of the Cayuses," "Wap-a-net, Belle of the Umatlllas," "Prin cess We-a-lote, Cayuse Maiden," "Scene on the Columbia, Showing In WHEAT GROWING IN Since many Oregon farmers are seeking cheaper wheat lands else where, the following report on the wheat growing Industry from Ameri can Consul Victor L. Duhalme of Saltlllo, Mexico, will be Interesting. He says: In this consular district alone the crop for this year la estimated to be about 1,000,000 bushels. The yield generally averages from 10 to 15 bushels to the acre. Winter red wheat is sown In October and the crop gathered the following May or June. The quality compares favora bly with United States wheat The price ranges from $2.50 to IS per bushel Mexican currency ($1.25 to 11.60 United States currency). About one-third of this crop Is grown by Irrigation. The wages paid to work men for harvesting ranges from 76 cents to tl a day Mexican currency (37 to 60 cents United States cur rency). This branch of agriculture la yet entirely In the hands of Mexican ranchmen. Owing to the Introduc tion of modem agricultural imple ments the area la being Increased each year. The large steam plows, cultivators, threshers and engines, and almost every kind of Improved farming machinery now aid In the preparation of a greater amount of virgin soil, not undertaken before owing to the crude facilities. This Improved system of economic cultivation by labor-saving machin ery has proved to be so profitable and attractive that land owners are now directing their attention to this brunch of agriculture with much more energy and activity. Consequently the value of agricultural land Is ad vancing appreciably nnd the farming sections are becoming more thickly settled nnd prosperous. Traveling modern steam threshing mnchlnes are in general use. Thriving I lour Milling Industry. In this vicinity there are six mod ern rolling mills running by steam and nine st.-ine mills operated by water power. The flour they produce Is of on excellent quality and finds a reudy sale In all parts of the republic, so much so that a large amount of wheat Ih Imported here from the United States, keeping these mills In constant, operation day and night to supply the demand for tho fine grade of flour which this locality has ac quired a reputation for. It Is ship ped In burlap sacks, two bags con taining about 200 pounds or one bar rel of flour, the demand usually ex ceeding the supply. Straw Vscd for Forage. Wheat straw furnishes the princi AMERICANS Umatilla Brave. dian Camp," "Indian Camp Scene of the Umatilla Reservation," "Wa-tls-te-me-ne, Head Man of the Cayuses," "Yakima Sally," "Yakima Indian Mother and Babe," "Rosa Summer Hair and Papoose," "Wo-ho-pum and Papoose," "Captain Sumkin, Chief of Indian Police," "Indian Summer," and others. Of the delicate and difficult task of securing Indian pictures Major Moorhouse says: "Years of close friendship, asBoc'a tlon and confidence are necessary to secure photographs from the western Indian tribes. They are extremely superstitious, and strangers may spend weeks before getting a picture worth developing. The women and children have a specially strong prejudice toward the camera, and It Is not at all uncommon to see them turn their backs upon the amateur photographer who goes among them snapping promiscuously. "On the reservation In their native surroundings the Indians are stolid, taciturn, haughty and unyielding toward the stranger who goes among them with his photographic outfit. It Is well-nigh- Impossible to secure con sent to photograph an Indian unless the artist Is vouched for by some one in the confidence of the Indian. "And after you once have gained the entire confidence of the Indian the trouble has only actually begun. Although the Indian wears but few garments, yet each must be In exact place, without, a flaw, wrinkle or crooked line. The hair must be ar ranged In the most fastidious man ner; the moccasins must be Immacu late and the clothes Just so. It re quires at least three hours for an In dlan woman to prepare properly to have her picture taken. If a white woman took as long a time In pro portion to the number of garments worn, It would require a day to prop erly array her for a pose." Major Moorhouse's souvenir album Is sent postpaid for tl. , MEXICO ATTRACTS pal food for the animals, there being no hay raised here. Owing to tome peculiarity of the soil it contains sufficient nutritive element to replace hay In feeding stock, on which they thrive and keep In good healthy con dition. The price of wheat straw ranges from $10 to $20 Mexican cur rency ($5 to $10 United States cur rency) per ton, owing to Its abund ance and proximity to market. The duty on Imported wheat was removed entirely during the first eix months of this year, and during this period the Importation was much larger than any previous year. The Importation of American wheat Into Mexico during the last 12 months amounted to $2,000,000 gold, dem on strating that this Is the nearest available market for American wheat The supply here is never equal to tho demand, and this will prove a profit able field for American wheat export ers. The railroads entering Mexico are all of the standard gauge and are fully equipped for handling and prompt delivery without change to points of delivery. $100 Reword, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and tuat Is Catarrh. Hall'a Catarrh Cure Is tbe only positive enre known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of thn system, thereby destroying the foundation of me unease, ana giving tne patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature In doing Its work. The proprie tors have ao much fnltb in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dol lars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address P. J. CIIKN10T ft CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. To the Public. I have received a letter written by an enemy In Pendleton which pur ports to be from my daughter In Po cntello. I wish to ay that the letter is no Imposture and a fraud and the tvrlter Is known to me. MRS. MATTIE ROBERTS. Estrnycd. Strayed from my place on the res ervation, one grey mare; weight 1300 pounds; branded "LW" on left shoul der; crippled In front legs; liberal re ward for return or Information lead ing to recovery. L. F. Anderson, Box 98, Pendleton. Tho Methodist church at Wallowa Is ontlrely out of debt, and will cele brate the fact with eclat and a "mort- -Kiige burning" on February 8. Tomorrow Last Day Of This The Greatest Value Giving Sale you have ever witnessed. It will positively end Tues. eve Feb. 5th Everything advertised will be out on the center table. We'll take Half Price for any Women's IMis&es'.or Child's Coat,; Suit or Skirtpn.thetHouse. Any $5.00 garment will be sold for $2.50 Any $7.00 'garment will be sold for $3.50 Any $10.00 garment will be Bold for $5.00 Any $12.50 garment will be eold for $6.25 Any $15.00 garment will be sold for $7.50 Ladies' and Children's Underwear .Values Ladies' 40c Underwear, garment 19c Ladies' 75c Underwear, any kind, cotton or wool, sell for 39c Ladies' $1.00 Underwear, panta, vests or union suits, sell 63c And son on to the highest priced ones. Children's cotton, fleece-lined shirts and drawers, worth 25c, selling for 13C Children's fleece lined pants and vests, worth. 40c, sell at. 19c And so on to the best wool Underwear all reduced likewise. Children's hose fine ribbed blank 5c pair Women will ruth for these splendid hosiery values, not a pair worth less than 10c and many worth 15c and 20c. Ladies' and Children's Furs at Half Price Any $5.00 piece, selling for $2.50 Any $6.00 piece, selling for $3.00 Any $7.00 piece, selling for $3.50 Any $8.00 piece, selling for. .' $4.00 Extraordinary Musical Recital Monday February 4th 8 p. m. First Presbyterian Church Mr. Harold Vincent Milligan For five years organist and director of music at Calvary Presbyter Ian church, Portland, assisted by i M Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton of this city. The music-lovers of Pendleton treat of the seaaon. Tuesday February 5th FRAZER THEATRE Rogers Grilley Recitals Pathos Humor-Music Pleasure provided with art HEAR THE HARP CLASSIC AND ACCOMPANIMENT Gallery 25 c. Lower Floor 50c. Seats on sale Monday Pendleton Lecture Bureau i , Tho,E8t OreRonian is eastern Oregon's representative paper It leads nnd the people appreciate it and show it by their liberal patron nee. It is the advertising medium of this section. Women's fine turnover collars, hand embroidered and Mexican drawn 5c each nil a tfnltViT-irv va tuna nffAwad B not a single one worth less than 15c, tome worth 25c. 3 Clever Impersonations Original Selections Striking Novelties Delightful Music