East Oregonian : E.O., July 01, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

pack rwo.
DATLT EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JOVT 1, 108.
EIGHT PAGES.'
Tog Up for the Fourth
Three More Days of the
Great HALF PRICE Sale
Never before had such bargains been offered you.
Men, Women and Children's Ready-to-Wear
Clothing of the very best styles
and qualities at One Half Usual Price.
Men, Women and Children's Shoes, of
the very best makes at startling reduc-
prices.
White Goods at Half.
Embroideries at Half.
ed
Wash Goods at Half.
Parasols at Half.
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it Pays to Trade
Save Your Coupons
m era
EOF
L
DUEL WITH TOY TISTOLS.
New
Fight
Ir. Charles A. Crampton, chief ( Throwing water upon burning petro-ch-miM
of the United States govern- leum only serves to scatter the fire,
ment revenue service, writes as fol- while It will effectually qu-.-nch burn
low of the manufacture of denatured ing alcohol.
alcohol for commercial purposes: Another domestic application Is for
Denatured alcohol is alcohol to cleaning purposes, as it Is a good sol
which have been added some sub-' vent of fats, oils, and all kinds of
stance or substances which make ltj grease. A slight addition of ammo
unfit for use as a beverage, but not' nia greatly Improves Its detergent
unfit for Industrial purposes. When j qualities. It Is especially useful for
thus denatured it may (according to cleaning delicate fabrics, such, as
the law which took effect January 1, laces, silks and the like, which are apt
1907) be u?ed without payment of a to be Injured In the ordinary mcth
government revenue tax, and this, of ods of washing or cleaning. It must
cheapens Its cost to
be used with caution on colored goods
as alcohol Is a solvent for many dyes
not soluble In water.
ADnTS WIFE MURDER,
for
Spokane Man Says He Waited
Woman and Sltot Her.
Spokane, June 30. Joseph Gau
vltte. a former saloon owner, late
Sunday afternoon confessed to the
course, greatly
the consumer.
Denatured alcohol is of two kinds:
completely denatured and especially
denatured. Completely denatured al
co.ol Is intended to be sold at retail
to the public for the general purposes
of heat, light, power and cleaning, and
can now be purchased as freely aa
kerosene. Especially denatured alco
hol is Intended for u?e in certain lines
of manufacture wnere tne suDstar aulhorlUeg that he snot and klIled nis
wnicn proauce me cuiupicici) urua.- wlfe satUnay afternoon. Gauvltte'a
tured product would militate against : confession, which was not given out
Its use as a manufacturing agent. unlil neary mIdnight( teli8 now he
A Source of Ileal, Light and Power, j iay In wait for the woman, who was
Turning now to the other class of. returning from town to her tempo
uses we come to the most Important rary abode, and shot her twice. Either
point upon which the people need in-! wound would hae been fatal. Gau
struction to derive the nil benefit of;vitte's defense Is that he was well
the new law. The merit of denatured j nigh crazed with his domestic trou
a.colx'l as a source of heat, light and bles.
. . . a- il . II ' ryl - I J ..it . I - 1
power must De urougni 10 uie mien- jno nuiiiiiua menus ieu ui oruiai
tiou of each individual before the fulljity by Gauvltte, who Is a hard drink
development of these uses can be.er. Several weeks ago the wife caus-
Gerrnany has made the tJ his arrest on a charge of threaten-
York Lad Wounds! In
With Pop Guns,
j N'ew Tork, June 30. A great rlval
, ry has existed between Ralph Belman
j and Charles Seymour, two 13-year-,
old Brooklyn boys of No. 427 Forty-
eigr.th street and Xo. 50,623 Fourth
avenue, respectively, as to which is
the best skater.
Fourth avenue was the scene of
many contests, but all left the ques
tion unsettled.
Yesterday they met In a fist fight,
but it was a draw. Later the two
went to a vacant lot at Fourth ave
nue and Forty-sixth street to fight a
duel. The weapons were toy pistols,
but a RB shot was rammed home
with each blank cartridge. Belman
hot Seymour In the right foot, se
riously injuring him. For this he was
arrested, charged with felonious as
sault and turned over to the Chil
dren's society. Seymour was taken
home.
81
E
1
J.
CAMP AT CIIICKAMAGUA.
realized.
xreates-t progress of
th'.s respect, and the
any nation
In : ing
to knife her. Later the charge
use of denatur-:was withdrawn and a complaint was
i:niiiiimcnt Will Lat a Mouth and
Will Out a Quarter Million.
Atlanta, Ga., July 1. The quarttT
of a million dollar encampment
w hich congress determined should be
h Id at Chkkamagua Park this year
Ix-glns today, and already many troops
am in camp on the historic ground.
The encampment Is to last only a
month this year. This is due to wis
dom learned three years ago. Then it
was proposed to have a three'months
encampment but before the end the
reneral weariness of everything
brought It to n premature close.
Altogether 12.000 troops will bo
quartered at Chick. imagua during the
SLEM-S ISUniKD TREASURE.
to
ii'pmnmont, Iut never more than
d alcohol there has increased from made that he was Insane. Three; 50oo at one time. The encampment
25.000.000 gallons in 1'jOI to 37.000 -, commissioners made an examination, ) this year will be very similar to the
fiO gallons In 1505. (pronounced him sane and he was! one of two years ago except that more
Here no provision has been made turned loose. Mrs. Gauvltte, who time will be given to the solving of
yet for government promotion beyond f'-ared for her life, went with her : tactical problems and less to drilling.
remitting the tax, but little has been : daughter to the house of a friend. It
!one In the way of private promo-j is said tnat tier husband made sev
tlon. Pending the operation of these eral attempts to see her and was de
agencies It might be well for house-( nietf audience.
wives to learn something of the mer-j -
its of alcohol fur domestic uses. Reverent, Though Drunk.
For lighting purposes alcohol is Tbe large ma1ority of Russians of
burned in a lamp provided with an:the ortnodoI fntn not pass
Incandescent mantle or u eiso.icn ; cbinb or ghrIne ln the Btreet without
burner, or precise uie same endray , nneoverlng thelr ,ieads and crossing
ter as tne Burners no so genera,. , th ,T Travelers have seen In-
usel witn illuminating gas, uno uu
identical results. Gasification is se
- v .. v ; . 1 .''. .
r":r.",fv .V ,r,7 'the case of those who were too help
r u , .;; walk home the Mend
,..,, hat;fi or relative who has accompanied a
white light Is maintained as long ai'PT companion in a sledge or drosky
thp supply of alcohol continues. When'ba. hMlD hIm ,n the vehlc'e
burned in this manner alcohol has a! one hand, performed for him tbe
decided advantage as an
I toxicated men who were staggering
,' alone observe this ceremony, and in
aiconui,.. - . . ..
Illumlnant "'gn or tne cross witn tue oiuer wueu
over kerosene burned In any form of ' passing a sacred place. London Chroa
wick lamp. lew. ,
Probably nine-tenths of the com-
The Turniny Point.
There is a time In ever man's edu
pletely denatured alcohol consumed!
in Germany is burned for heat pro
duction in the household. Alcohol cation that envy is Ignorance, that ltn
gasifies quite readily, and, on account Ration la suicide, that he must take
of its low content of carbon, the gaa himself for better, for worse, as bis
produced burns with a blue flame portion; tbat, though the wide universe
uitnout tne introduction oi air ror,is fun of good, no kernel of nourish
compu te comousuon, as is necessary ,ng com cflD conJe hlm but through
witn me gases prouucea rrom gaso- Lu toll bestowed on that plot of
line aiiM m-i'inrin:, ur witn oruinary
Illuminating gas. There Is, therefore,
an entire absence of the production
of soot, or unconsumed carbon.
It I a Most Satliraotorjr Fuel in Every
Way.
Alcohol burns without disagreeable
odor, and is a most cleanly and satis
factory fuel ln every way. It Is not
quite equal to the p'.troleum products
In heat production, and it cannot be
expected to compete with them In
price for some time to come; but it
has a marked advantage, especially
over gasoline, In Its greater safety. It
does not give off a ga at ordlnar)
temperature, ime gasoline; conse
quently It is much safer to keep about
.the house.
It Is slightly more Inflammable
than the heat grades of kerosene, but
the advantage of alcohol over kero
sene In case of fire is that the for
mer Is much more readily extinguish
ed by fhe um of water, with which
It mixes in all proportions, and when
diluted it will not burn. The petro
leum products, on the other hand,
do not dissolve in water, and will eren
burn while floating pon Its surface.
ground given him to till. Emerson.
Nothing Substantial.
"Mr. Roxley bad nothing but praise
for your work for blm before the con
gressional committee," said tbe friend.
"Yes," replied the lobbyist gloomily,
"nothing but praise." Philadelphia
Press.
Quite the Reverse.
Osmond Well, you've never teen me
ran after people who nave money,
Desmond No, but I've seen people
run after you because you didn't have
money.
8toiciem.
"Papa, wbat is stoicism 7"
"The after effects of honeymoon."
Life.
Dlasolatlon of Partnership.
Notice is hereby sjlven that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween F. B. Vandusen and T. M. Kel
ler has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent
F. E. VANDUSEN.
('liliiee So'k .Money Siio(l
Have licx-n Hidden in the I'usl.
Sober an 1 conservative residents are
beginning to think that burled treas
ure may be found on almost any old
street in the city or at least tales of
burled treasure, says the Salem States
man. Several weeks ago the attempt of
some unknown character to unearth
burled treasure in a lady's flower bed
near the river bank, below the big
steel bridge, recalled to the minds of
the old settlers recollections of a half
forgotten tale to the effect that de
cades ago when the town was yet In
Its Infancy, valuables amounting to
thousands of dollars had supposedly
been burled ln the vicinity of the
flower bed by a notorious outlaw
The excavations which are being
made for the D'Arcy building on Lib
erty street have brought from the
misty past another story of long lost
riches; this time the excitement being
created among the Chinese residents
of the town. The workmen who are
being employed on the excavation
were surprised the other day on re
turning to their work to find a group
of excited Chinamen busily engaged
In digging and burrowing on the lot,
hunting undoubtedly for something of
great value.
Heap muchee money! Heap
muchee gold burled long time ago!"
and such expressions were all that
could be gotten from them. How and
when this gold could have been lost
and why was a mystery.
After the arrival of the workmen
the Chinamen one by one gave up the
search and left the grounds.
4th of July Excursion Rate on the
O. It. St N.
Selling round trip tickets between
all points on its lines within the dis
tance of 200 miles. Friday and Sat
urday, July S and 4, at the rate of
one and one-third fare round trip.
Tickets good returning July 6th.
F. 3. Qulnlan, Agent
Indian Feud Remilu
As the result of an old feud, Ed
ward Tlmento, an Indian, shot and
probably fatally wounded Qulslskln,
another Indian, near Okanogan Sun
day. Tlmento is in Jail.
Lincoln, Xeb., July 1 It was a
sweltering July night ln Chicago ln
1896. Delegates, spectators and
newspaper men were petulant and ex
hausted. The silver men were In con
trol of the convention, but the gold
men were putting up a fight. Every
thing seemed to indicate that "Sliver
Dick" Bland would be the democratic
party's nominee for tjie presidency.
The noise of the hall was so great
that It was hard for even trained
newspaper men to keep track of what
was going on.
In the midst of the confusion a
young, smooth-faced delegate from
the west stepped to the platform to
mak u few remarks. One of the
newspaper men turned to a veteran
Washington correspondent and in
quired: "Who the hell is that?"
"Oh, he's a dub congressman from
Nebraska," was the weary reply. "I
wish they'd choke him off and let us
go home."
A half an hour later these two men,
as well as some 10,000 others, were
cheering themselves hoarse over the
greatest speech ever delivered in a
democratic convention.
From OI-urlty to Leadership.
Within the space of 30 minute
William Jennings Bryan had leaped
from comparative obscurity to the
leadership of his party. He could
have had the nomination tha.t night,
but he declared that If his boom wa,
not strong enough to live 24 hours, it
would better die, so the nomination
went over till the next day.
Sitting down ln the front of the
hall was democracy's old time chlef
tia. David B. Hill, with part of the
N'ew York delegation. His friends had
Importuned him to leave, but he
leaned back In his chair with a scorn
ful smile on his face and watched and
listened. As the Nebraska orator
reached his eloquent climax and ut
tered the phrase that became so trite
In the campaign that followed: "You
shall not press down upon the brow
of labor this crown of thorns; you
shall not crucify mankind upon u
cross of gold" and even before that
evor-to-be-remembered parade of
standards about the hall. Hill turned
to one of his friends and said, "That
ends Bland's and every other boom ln
the convention."
Bryan lived a fairly successful or
dinary American life prior to that
convention. He had been a power In
Illinois In the small communities In
which he lived, and had removed to
Nebraska because he believed the op
portunities were greater there. As a
member of congress he had not shown
particularly blight, true, he was pop
ular among the western members, and
some of his friends yet relate with
cloe, how, when a democratic leader
wanted to end a debate In the house
he sidled over to the republican
"whip" and whispered, "If you don't
call this wind Jamming off, I'll set
that Nebraska cyclone loose and he'll
talk for a week." .Those who tell the
story always wind it up with the re
mark, "and there was a quick vote
on that bill."
An Authority on Eoonnmics.
He was recognized as an authority
on questions of political economy In
the early 90's and his editorials on the
coinage question had widespread pop
ularity which was added to when he
was named, but beaten, for the sena
totshlp of his adopted state.
Bryan's campaign of 18D6 was spec
tacular. He was the first candidate
for the presidency to tour 18,000 miles
to advocate his own election. He In
vaded the "enemy's country" twice
that fall. In Madison Square Garden
he defied Tammany Hall and Its
leaders. With his voice so husky that
it could hardly bo heard he dominat
ed the meetings with his personality,
and It Is now generally admitted that
had the election been held In Sep
tember he would have been elected.
Beaten nt the po'lls he devoted tho
next two years to lecturing on bimet
allism.. In May, 1898, with the Spanish-American
war In progress, he
raised the third Nebraska regiment!
of volunteers and was commissioned
its colonel.
Two years later, In 1900, he domi
nated the next national democratic
convention, wrote Its platform nnd
forced his own nomination. Ho It wus
who made Imperialism the "burning
Issue," and he toured the country In
behalf of this fresh child of his brain
only to be again defeated.
Steady Advance.
There had been a steady advance
in the man's development. Maturer
years had given Importance In his
mind to things he formerly deemed
less essential, and he was also real
izing that changed conditions In pub
lic affairs demanded new methods f
treatment. As a result there was
born The Commoner. It proved th&
foundation for Bryan's present for
tune, boosting his yearly Income from
15000 to approximately $70,000.
Up to the assembling of the lf04
convention It had been expected Bry
an would fight the eastern element In
the party and again force his own
nomination. But he did nothing of
the sort. His enemies within the
ranks now declare he was afiaid to
run against Roosevelt, but no matter
what the reason, he devoted his on
ergles to seeing that the pl.itform of
the party was not obnoxious to him
self and his friends, and then permit
ted the nomination of Alton B. Par
ker. Accusations of treachery In this
campaign are repelted by the Bryan
followers, who declare that the Ne
braskan supported the ticket loyally.
Bryan's Supremacy.
Parker's defeat emphasized Bryan's
supremacy In the party, and when
he left In 1801 for his tour of the
world, he was everywhere acclaimed
as democracy's leader. At Toklo, Ma
nila, Bombay, Cairo, Jerusalem, St.
Petersburg and in England, he was en
thusiastically greeted and he return
ed home to be met more as a "con
quering hero" than as a man who had
twice been defeated at the iolls. Ta
ken off a steamer at quarantine, he
was escorted by marching clubs and
mounted police through the streets of
New York, lined with cheering thou
sands. In his initial speech after his re
turn he hinted at the poslblllty of a
new creed for democracy govern
mental ownership and was at once
attacked by many of the big men ln j
his party, including such as Senator i
Daniel of Virginia. Steadily main-1
talnlng his own views In the face of
opposition, he said he was willing to
leave the matter to the people for'
their consideration.
Since his return Bryan has devoted
most of his energies to lecturing
throughout the country. This Is a
typical Bryan day: Up at 7 a. m.
from a long railway ride, greets a re
ception committee, eats breakfast,
makes a speech to a student body at
9:30, meets a party central commit
tee at 10, at 10:15 addresses a- big
audience ln a church or town hall,
follows this with a talk to an over
flow meeting, has lunch at 1 p. m.,
then away on a train for a 100 mile
Jump with a half dozen speeches en
route; speaks at 3:30 In the open air
to a crowd of several thousand, make.!
another railroad Jump of SO miles,
has dinner, is given a public recep
tion, talks to reporters, delivers a
church address, and at mldnlgh'. Is off
again by rail.
A Different Brynn.
The Bryan of today Is a much moo
serious man than that oi 12 yeurs
ago. He has devclopel and broad
ened out, but he never admits he was
wrong then. "Time has proven we
were right," Is the way he puts It
when asked why he abandoned frte
silver, imperialism, revision of the
tariff and other factors of the politi
cal equation, and he j quick to re
sent the charge thit the one aim ln
his life is to be a "perpetual candi
date." He Insists that he has dem
onstrated that a man can bicme In
fluential In politics without departing
from high moral standards, without
power to reward, money to buy In
fluence, or patronage to dispose.
In one particular it would seem the
Bryan of today differs more than In
any other from the Bryan of 1S96.
He is willing to. compromise. Years
ago he would not bend. It was then
"my will" or nothing. Now he lis
tens to others and sometimes admits
they know more about the subject
matter than he himself docs.
Bryan himself best explains he
change In his make-up. In discuss
ing public matters not long ago, ho
said: "When I started out In poll
tics, I used to think that all good was
condensed In my own party, and all
evil in the other; but as I have be
come better acquainted, I have found
so many bad democrats and m many
good republicans that I have become
more charitable."
Safos and Vaults
PACIFIC SAFE COUPMT
Exclusive agents for
Herring -Ha II-Marvin
Safe Company
Manufacturers of
The Genuine
Hall's Safe & Lock Co's
Safes and Vaults
The Siandiird fr Seventy Years.
Correspondence Solicited
Office and Salesroom
909 Riverside Avenue ,
Empire State Building.
SPOKANE, WASH.
ARE YOU BUNCOED
on your Sewing Machine
9
There Is one sure way of get
Ing what you pay for buy
from a reliable house that has a
reputation for honesty and Is
hero to stay.
Anybody can make extrava
gant claims for their machines,
but they do not remain to make
good their claims. Let us show
you a
Standard
or White
Sewing Machines
We prove what we promise.
Jesse Failing
DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve. It Is
especially good for piles. Be sure to
get DeWItt's. Sold by Tallman & Co.
Wanted, nt Once,
Good clean rags: market price paid.
East Oregonlan office.
Cut Out anJ Bring In This AJ
It will buy you a drink of
"TRICKLE"
The Jagless Joy Juice
at the
Pendleion
DRUG COMPANY
COFFEE
The world is full of
anonymous coffee : "Java
and Mocha."
Who returns your
money if you don't like
'em?
Tour frocef retnrni ronr raonr !f 70 doql
Mm Bchllllnf 'i Bnt: pa? hlm
"Meet me at the Fountain"
DONALDSON'S
Try Our New Drink
BON-TON
SODA
Sic
Cool and Refreshing
; utir specialty is
thefFamilyTrade
We are fully prepared to fur
nish you the best of lard, sau
sages and fresh, smoked or
cured meats and fish each day.
Central Meat Market
Carney A Tweedy,
Telephone Main S3.
Large Quantity of the Famous
Rock Spring
Now
on
Hand
The coal that produces heat
and not dirt. Also fine lot of
good dry wood.
Dutch Henry
Office, Pendleton Ice A Cold Storagv
Company. 'Phone Slain ITS.
IN ONB OR MANY COLORS
'Phone Main 616.
THORNTON .MUSIC CO
S13 Main Street.
HIGH GRADE PIANOS and ORGANS
Columbia, Edison and Victor Talk
lr,g Machines, Records, Cabinets and
Musical Merchandise.
LARGEST FACILITIES
IN THE WEST FOR
THE PRODUCTION OF
HIGH GRADE WORK
UTItit 10 alUITIII Mllll
PENOLETO H-UKIAH STAGE
Dally trips between Pendleton and
0klah, except Sunday. Stan leares
Pendleton at 7 a. m., arrive at Uklah
at 6 p. m. Return stage leaves Uklah
at 6 p. m., arrives at Pendleton at I .
p. m.
Pendleton to Uklah. 11.00: Pen
dleton to Alba, $1.71; Pendleton to
Ridge, 1; Pendleton to Nra, 1.0;
Pendleton to Pilot Rook, U