East Oregonian : E.O., June 04, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

I
EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY KAST OIIEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1908.
pagb rwo.
SPECULATION MUST CEASE.
SATURDAY-MARKET DAY
At the Peoples Warehouse will be one of the
greatest bargain days of the season, we have made
every market day a bargain day but this one is by
fjar the best.
Our $10.00 Men's Suits will go for
Our 12.50 Men's Suits will go for
Our 15.00 Men's Suits will go for
Our 17.50 Men's Suits will go for
Our 20.00 Men's Suits will go for
Our 25.00 Men's Suits will go for
Our 30.00 Men's Suits will go for
6.95
8.95
9.95
12.65
14.35
18.75
24.75
Our Men's Shirts will be reduced as follows
Any $1.00 Golf Shirt in the house will be
Any 1.50 Golf Shirt in the house will be
Any 2.00 Golf Shirt in the house will be
65c
$1.15
$1.40
Boys Clothing
We still have an exceptionally strong and well assorted line of Boys Clothing.
Every Suit will be reduced 20 per cent Saturday.
Making our $2.50 Boys' Suits sell for $2.00
Making our 3.00 Boys' Suits sell for . . . . . . 2.40
Making our 3.50 Boys' Suits sell tor . . . . . 2.80
Making our 5.00 Boys' Suits sell for . . . . . 4.00
And so on every one reduced.
Men's and Boys9 Hats0
Saturday will find all our Men's and Boys' Hats greatly reduced. All Panama
Hats will be reduced 20 per cent.
Which makes $2. 00 Hats sell for $1.60
Which makes 3.00 Hats sell for ....... 2.40
Which makes 3.50 Hats sell for 2.80
Which makes 5.00 Hats sell for 4.00
Which makes 7.50 Hats sell tor 6.00
All Felt Hats are also greatly reduced
Dependable Shoes of Best Style and Comfort
Men's $4.50 Shoes (all leathers) market day price . . . - $2.90
All Men's $3.50 Shoes, market day price 2. 65
Men's $4.00 Work Shoes (all kinds) market day price . . $2.95
Boys' $2.25 Shoes, market day price .... $K75
Ladies' $4 Shoes (all leathers) market day price . . . $2.98
Ladies' $3.50 Shoes (all leathers) market day price . . $2. 75
Ladies' $3.50 Oxfords (Patent, Kid or Gun Metal leathers), price $2.85
Misses' $2 Patent Oxfords (Lace or Button) Market day price $1.59
Children's $1.50 Oxfords (Patent or Kid) market day price . $1.29
Grocery Dep't. Basement. Market Day Specials
Fancy Hams per lb. 16c to 18c. Fancy Bacon per lb. 18c to 25c
The Celebrated T. P. W. Special Blend Coffee per poand 25c
Fresh Dairy Butter and Fresh Ranch Eggs.
Complete Stock of Economy Fruit Jars and Fixtures.
Also Jelly Glasses. ... Get Our Prices.
The Peoples Warehouse
I
TO-
MEET U
VISIT NOT APPROVKl)
. II Y ENGLISH PEOPLE.
Where it Pays to Trade
Save Your Coupons
KnltT of All the Unfiling In Nephew
of llrllon'g King Hut letter's Sub
ject Do Not Ik-lleve In Ooiintonane.
liiK ltusslan Cruel lie visit Ar
rangement ny He iHrt of Scheme
to Hi wit Loan In London.
London, June 4. All preparations
have been made for Klnir Edward's
projected visit to Rusnla, and It Is
iineiy nun wie sovereign will Doard tne
royal yacht Victoria and Albert, to
begin the trip tomorrow. The meet
ing between King Edward und his
ropal nephew, the Czar of nil the Tliw,
slas, will take place In the Baltic next
week.
Klnir Edward's efforts tn otroniHh
en the entente cordlale have. In the
case of the projected visit to Emperor
.Mcnoias, aroused a great deal of
criticism. While the British people
greeted President Fallleres with glad
acclaim, and hailed the consummation
of the reapproachment between Eng
land and France as n triumph for
King Edward's statesmanship, them
Is no such desire among the masses of
the people for the formation of n tie
between England and Russia. Many
men of liberal and nrocrrpsalvn l.lona
openly disapprove of tho king's meet
Ing the czar.
The Russian government Is not In
good odor In England, and the con
tinued Imprisonment of Nicholas
Tschaykovsky has created a strong
sentiment here against the policy
which, although little has been heard
about It In the outer world for soma
months past, has been consistently
brutal and oppressive. It Is admitted
mat tne czar cannot bo held altoceth
er responsible, but It Is argued that
he cannot escape a share of the mil
urn, and It Is held that It Is manifestly
Improper for King Edward to put
himself In such a position that people
may say he countenances the brutal
ities or tne Russian government. In
reply to this King Edward's anolo
gists plead that the meeting with the
czar will have no political slgnlfl
cance: they gay Edward Is simply go
Ing to visit his nephew.
The suggestion has. been made by
a newspaper which doesn't annrov
of the proposed meetlne of the twn
sovereigns, that the king's visit has
men engineered by the czar's agents
with the sole object of securing popu
la rlty In England for a projected loai
which "will fill the war chests of the
Russian bureaucracy and help It In It
struggle with tho people."
There'll a Sure Cure tor Asthma,
Bronchitis, CotiRtiH, ixmw wiu
tnrrli, so Why Should People Spec
ulate. r TTwnmnl will CUM the
above named disorders or Tallman &
Co. will give you your mr .
Go to them and ask for a Hyomel out
fit, which consists of a bottle of Hyo
mel (a very liberal suppiyj " -
!. inv.nt Hint will last a llfe-
iniuivcu Milium
time. The whole outfit only costs 1.
and if at any time arierwaru j-u
., 1..1H. ITvnmnl toUB(t With
anoiner - -
your Inhaler, It will cost you BO cents.
Ask them about It. incy win
mend
"I think your Hyomel is a grand
medicine; It has done for me what
i. nni to. and I've tried
everything. I had such a bad cough,
and nothing I took did me on,
r inhnW and I never had
l II leu -
anything help me so much or so quick.
Wishing you long and prospeiuuo
I remain, you true friend, Saba She
line, Metz, Ind."
No Humbug.
No humbug claims havo to be made
for Foley's Honey and Tar, the well
known remedy for coughs, colds and
iuiik irounies. tne fact tnat more
bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar are
used than any other cough remed)
is tne best testimonial of Its great
merit. Why then risk taking some
unknown preparation when Foley's
Honey and Tar costs you no more and
Is safe and Fiire. Pendleton Drug Co
BUFFALO Bill TELLS OF SIJIC BULL
After remaining in Canada until his
people were leaving him and returning
to their reservations, having only a
remnant of his Immediate following
and family left, Sitting Bull, the great
Sioux leader, eonsented to return un
der conditions that would be favorable
to his followers and assure him of im
munity from personal punishment,
says Buffalo Bill.
He was wise enough to know that
his absence was weaning many from
obedience to his sway, and martyr
dom at a distance was not as effective
in retention of popularity and power
as would be persecution under the
eyes of his people. He, therefore,
rightfully chose to take his medicine
on his native heath where his every
action would, have the effect that the
accomplished actor strives for with
his audience; every agitator tries for
with the masses; every demagogue
essays when trying to sway the mob.
Exercising the cunning of an arch-sche.-ner,
allied to an undoubted racial
pride and patriotism that the future
historian, devoid of our generation's
vlewg of the Indian question, unpreju
diced and unbiased, may be Justified
In recording as the action of a savage
largely endowed with the courage of
his convictions, of Incorruptible loy
alty to his people, a stickler for their
treaty rights, a native politician who,
If schooled a little more (fi diplomacy,
and its concealment of designs, would
ciasg him as the Great Indian States
man. He had all the old treaties In his
jhead in the Indian legendary manner;
a!so in hieroglyphics, but in writing
and printed type he had an extract
from the treaty of 186. by which the
BIoux reservation of Dakota was set
apart "for the absolute and undis
turbed use and occupation of the In
dians, and upon which no outsiders,
but government employes, shall be al
lowed to pass, settle or reside." And
the Big Horn country was set apart
as a hunting ground. The old man
had this well-worn parchment In a
buckskin cover and treasured It as
one would the articles or legacy to
one's birthright.
Basing his case like a lawyer he
would Introduce It as a silent witness,
justifying his actions, and with keen
yes he would watch it carefully, so It
could nut be tampered with and while,
of course, he could not read, he had
marks on this sacred totem that he
was familiar with. His eagle eye would
scan the f:ice of the reader of It to
see the effect, and on its return his
face Intimated strongly the triumph It
gave him as a claimant to a clear
title.
Sitting Bull had a very strong, de
termined face, a splendid head well set
and a long-bodied, short-legged frame.
I have seen artists In England frame
his profile with the collar, necktie and
hair of the statesman of Hawarden
and produce a perfect profile of Glad
stone; also do the same with hat and
neckwear of Bismarck. It will give a
general Idea of the old man's descrip
tion of conditions, results and the
power to him of some mysterious man
that was Invincible, being In the dark
away east.
That the white man at this time had
taken most of the land, had destroyed
or driven away the game, and that the
least he could do was to halt and leave
Sioux people undisturbed, the white
men representing the Great Father
having In 1868 made the treaty to that
effect
Others had arranged with them to
build an "iron road" with a "horse
that ate wood, breathed fire and
smoke" to draw wagons and emigrants
quickly across their country (to Ore
gon, Washington and California to
ward the setting sun. With pleasure
they agreed.
When this road was built It was
only as wide as his outstretched arms,
but the "Man In the Dark" had taken
away from' them lands 20 miles In
width for hundreds of miles.
"The Man in the Dark" Is known to
us as the "Corporations," and It was
Intensely Interesting, as far back as
1885, to jiear this old Indian score,
from his point of view, the same com
bination for Its encroachment as has
aroused Buch a commotion In political,
commercial and social circles among
today's white leaders of public thought
and protector "of the people's rights."
His arguments, as I see them now,
covered every one of that unselfish
advocate of commercial existence can
advance, practically when the so-called
"civilized man" has become aa con
tented as were the primitive children
of prairie land and forest but lack
ing which his survival of the fittest
seems to decree the fate of the Indian
and control the prosperity of the
white.
The Fire Horse caused prairie fires.
his attendants Increased until they
came with shovel, spade and carpen
ter tools. They first erected tepees, got
lonely and brought their squaws. Their
(rlends soon came to Join them, and
soon wooden tepees (houses) were
built and camps became villages and
villages towns, until cities were filled
with crowds of people. (Bismarck,
Mandan, etc.) Then "the Man in the
Dark" sold the land.
Then, when their crops failed and
aid not pay, he kicked the tenant out
and resold the land. He took the
money back in the dark towards the
rising sun. If a poor man had no
money he could not ride, when there
was plenty of room; he had to walk,
often to die by the roadside of hard
ship and starvation, of some Samari
tan Indian did not feed him.
Indian Philosophy.
The "Man in the Dark" never came
there when he and his chief made
complaints. No one was responsible.
They were told to send letters or
speak by the lightning to the "Man
In the Dark," but he never answered.
When the government treaties were
broken a similar discourteous lack of
consideration occurred.
"My chief and me who signed were
always here. The Great Father's head
and (General Harney and others) were
not. They never returned. New
white chiefs took their places, and
every four years new Great Fathers
took power, and their men laughed at
what their predecessors had done.
"When the Sioux left Minnesota and
went beyond the Mississippi and Mis
souri the Great White fighting chiefs
promised them they would never be
disturbed.
"Now they send military and give
me only a prairie chicken's flight four
way (a quarter section), saying that
Is enough and all I need (160 acres of
land) and the "Man In the Dark" was
selling hundreds of acres of land that
he did not want out here. While he
was a powerful White Chief with plen
ty of land that once belonged to the
Indians that lived towards the rising
sun (the east) this "Man In the Dark."
Cottages and tents for rent at Long
Beach, Wash. Inquire of Lydla D.
Smith, 315 Lewis street, or phone
Main 69.
Willamette Jersey for Boise.
The dairy Is the feature of the fiirin
that Is being given special attention
I among Boise valley farmers and with
I a view to advancing this a shipment
of first-clnss Jersey dairy cows hus
been made to Boise from Willamette
valley, says the Boise Capital News.
The shipment of 2S of the bovine
stock Intended especially for the dairy
Interests of the farm has been re
ceived in this city and the animals are
being distributed among the f.irmers
near the city. The shipment was se
cured through the Commercial Cream
ery company and Elmej Davis and It
Is Intended thereby to Introduce the
dairy animals upon the farms In the
valley In order to Increase th amount
of dairy products that are turned out
In this vicinity.
Consumptives Made Comfotrnble.
Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of Incipient consumption
and even In the advanced stages af
fords comfort and relief. Refuse any
but the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar. Pendleton Drug Co.
A Delicious Custard. .
for this delicate dessert
has been bonded down lu my family
for many generations: Into eaen inui
vldual custard cup put the yolk of one
egg, ndd one heaping tea spoonful of
m.mr fun L'rntlnirs of nutmeg nnd flvo
tables'poonfuls of sweet milk. Incorpo
rate thoroughly and set me cups iu u
pan of bot water. Bake In a moderate
oven until Arm. Wbeu cool, cover with
the whites of the
11 IIIVI 1U...-, W-...I5
eggs for this purpose, and allow one
tablcppoonful of powdered sugar io iue
white of each epg. Through the very
tiptop of each snowy mound drop n
teaspooufiil of orange mannalade.-Do-lineator.
Ins and Outs.
"What's that noise?" asked, the vis
itor In the apartment house.
"Probably some one in the dentist's
apartments on the floor leIow getting
a tooth out."
"But this seemed to come from the
floor above."
"Ah, then it's probably the Popleys'
baby getting a tooth in." Phlludelpbla
Press.
What They. Said.
Maybe It didn't mean Just what to
the casual listener It seemed to meau.
but this is what the farmer was over
heard to say to bis wife as they looked
over the market reports In the dally
paper:
"Well, M'rla, bogs Is up, aa' that
means we're ".vutb a good deal more
today'n we was jisterday." Chicago
Kcws.
The Wise Men.
"After all, it's the wise man who can
change his opinion."
"But the wisest men simply can't !o
It."
"Why tint';"
"i'eciMise they've been dead for
years." -('uHrjlio Standard and Times.
The M::l area of Africa is ;stlinatel
lit about ll.Gmu0 square miles, of
which Great Britain jwns 2,713,1)10
square miles.
Fifty shipbuilders at Hoquiam
Wash., have refused to 'submit to tin
open shop policy adopted by their
employers and have walked out.
FOLGER'S
jlVm Golden
Gate
Coffee
offe6
will never vary if you grind
it at home. ' The grocer
grinds all kinds of Coffee
in his mill you grind but
one in yours. See tie Point?
Aroma-tight tins-Never in
bulk.
J. A. Foltfer (EL Co.,
Ssttt Francisco
GOING EAST
Northern Pacific Railway
makes
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare In
cluding all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip can be
secured on any kind or class of ticket regardless of lipilt of
ticket.
mm
For full Information as to fares, train service, berth reserva
Hons, etc., call on or write
8. B. CALDEUIIEAD, W. ADAMS,
General Agent Walla Walla, Wash. Agent Pendleton, Ore.
A. B. CHAULTON,
t Assistant General Fasseng er Agent, '
255 Morrison St. ' Portland, Oregon.
IF YOU'RE IS SUSPENSE
and undecided as to where to send
your vehicle for repair, allow us to
suggest that this shop offers Induce
ments for good work promptly done,
and that little money settles the bill
for. Carriage repairing. Oet your
buggy painted for spring. We have
an expert painter who will do good
work reasonably. Old rigs made as
good as new.
See us for Gasoline Engines, Hacks,
Winona Wagons and Buggies.
NEAGLE BROS.
PO
A
a
ftstiia
To be held In
PORTLAND, OHEGON
JUNE 1 to 6, 1908
Will be the most brilliant
FLORAL FIESTA
and
CIVIC JUBILEE
Ever held In the Pacific Northwest
Portland, "The Rose City," will be a
scene of splendor and the center of
world-wide interest for one week.
Several Important conventions to be
held in Portland on that occasion.
TIIEO.n.&II.CO.
Will sell Special Tickets on this occa
tlon from
PENDLETON
and and re
$9.15
riCULARS
F J. QUINLAN
to Portland and return at
FOR PARTICULARS CALL ON
Loyal Agent.
Wd. McMURRAY
tleneral Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND. OUEUON.
LOW
RATES
EAST
WILL BE MADE BT THE
THIS SEASON AS FOLLOWS:
ROUND TRIP '
D
TO
Chicago
St. Louis -St.
Paul
Omaha -Kansas
City
DIRECT
- $72.50
67.50.
- 63.15
60.00
- 60.00
TICKETS WILL BE ON BALE
May 4. 18
June 5. 6.119. 20
July 6. 7.-22. 23
August 6. 7. 21. 22
Good for return In 90 daye with stop-
- over privilege at pleasure within
limits. ' '
Don'l Forgci tho Dales
For any further Information call on
F. J. QUINliAN, Local Agent
Or write to
WM. McMURRAY
. Oenerai Passenger Agent
PORTLAND, ORBOON