PACK SIX.
DAILY K&rfT OREGON IAN, PENDLETON. ORXXJON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY S5, 1B10.
EIGHT PAGES.
p
n n w w
NEVER FAILS TO RESTORE
CRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL
COLOR AND BEAUTY.
No matter how old ud
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REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
tt.00 and 60C. Bottles, at Druggists
Pftdlo HaiT SoecCa-.NewrkJ-..U.ajt.
PmNDLETON DRUG COMPANY.
i
Cass Matlock, Prop.
BEST PICTURES
MORE PICTURES
LATEST PICTURES
and illustrated songs in
the city.
Shows afternoon and eve
nings. Refined and en
tertaining for the entire
family.
Next to French Restaurant
Entire change three times
each week Be sure and
ee the next change.
Adults 10c Children
under 10 years, 5c
The Well Known Chinese Doctor
Cures any
and all dis
eases that the
huma . flesh
is heir to. My
wonderful and
p o w e r f nl
roots, herbs,
remedies are
composed o f
Chinese
buds. barks
and vegetables that aM entirely
unknown to medical science of the
present day. They are harmless,
as we use no poisons or drugs. No
operations. Mo knife used.
We cure stomach troubles, liver,
kidney, catarrh, lung;, throat, asth
ma, nervous debility, female com
plaints and rheumatism and all
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to stay cured, and guarantee to
cure all kinds of Piles and Private
Diseases of men and women. Call
and see him or write. Consulta
tion free. If you are unable to call
and see him, send two cents in
stamps for symptom blank. Ad
dress: TUE I CHING WO CHINESE
KEDICINE CO.,
S0 W. Rote St., Walla WaD ,Wn.
DIRE DISTRESS.
It Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Pendleton Readers.
Don't neglect an aching- back.
Eackaohe is the kidnejrs cry for
hlp.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Mean that urinary troubles follow
qnlckly
Dire distress, diabetes, Blight's
dlaeaae.
Profit by a Pendleton citizen's ex
perience. Uri. E. J. Melners, 101 Lewis St.,
Pendleton, Ore., says: "I have the
utmost confidence In Doan's Kidney
PUls as they proved of far greater
wilue to me than any other remedy
I previously used. I wad troubled
for years by attacks of kidney com
plaint endBed ty severe backache.
Whenever I caught cold, or In any
sadden changes of the weather, my
kiuneys became disordered and my
suffering was Intensified. Since learn
ing of Doan's Kidney PUls, I have no
eaoee to worry about kidney trouble
as It only requires a few dosea at this
rerredy to quickly check any attack.
1 keep Doan's Kidney Pills in the
ou at all times, proenrtng them at
the Pendleton Drug Co. and am gla
to recommend them to other sut
lers re."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
eents. roater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
Kuw York, sole agents for the United
atea
Ben.ember 'the aame Doan's and
taki no other.
PISMt
timie
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fur children f'i aurc. No eptitlt:
GRAINS LURE
ON TO WEALTH
OLD PROSPECTOR REALIZES
DREAMS OP ins YOCTn
After Years of Patient and Persistent
Effort, He Is Rewarded By Discov
ery of Mine of Fabulous Riches
Stampede Results from Announce
ment. Boise, Idaho. Because he was per
sistent in . following up the spattered
grains of fine gold which washed
down a creek on the Idaho side of the
Nevada-Idaho divide and determined
to locate the. source from which the
particles originated, D. A. Bourne,
who has prospected all over the north
west for the past 40 years, located
the one great ambition of his life, a
big gold mine that of Jarbldge
said by mining men of standing In
the mining world to be the new camp
of the west, which will rank with the
Klondike, famous Boise basin. Gold
field, Ely and other now famous
camps.
Forced to appeal to his friends for
a grub stake so that he could keep up
on the trail of this shifting gold,
Bourne has suddenly awakened to
find himself wealthy, for not only has
he sold a half Interest In the original
discovery for a half million cash, but
he retained a half interest In the com
pany now holding his claims, said to
be worth $27,000,000.
Stampede Is On.
That a stampede Is now on Into this
camp is without question true. There
are 600 people In and around Jar
bldge, where a year ago there were
none except possibly a stray sheep
herder. All those coming out stated
that the principal roads Into the camp
are alive with those going In, and
the number Include the pioneer mi
ners of the west, many who have wit
nessed the greatest stampedes of the
last 60 years.
The camp has all that goes with a
new mining town, from a general tent
store to a saloon. Flour is selling
for 36 per sack, butter 75 cents to $1
per pound, bread from 10 to 15 cents
a loaf and other necessities of life at
proportionately high prices.
Even the townsite of jarbridge has
been .surveyed and placed on the
market, while the land surrounding
the new town Is staked off In mining
claims for a radius of five miles. It
Is claimed the new gold field is 20
miles square.
The values found In the ore are
high; in fact, higher than most min
ing men like to repeat, claiming that
if they did so they would be ridiculed.
Reports that can be taken as reliable
on thes values have been Investigat
ed and In every instance upheld, are
that the ore carries from $800 to $1.
000 a ton according to the assays.
The quartz is petzite and covers a
large area. A mining man who has
Just returned from the camp claims
he saw sampled ore that would assay
as high as from $2000 to $3000 per
ton. j
The formation is peculiar, the ore
being found alongside dhyolite dyks
20 to 60 feet high, intersecting con
tracts of lime and porphyry at almost
right angles.
Discovery a Mystery.
Mystery surrounds the original dis
coveries in the new district. Mining
jnen have heard rumors for years
that there was some kind of a gold
mine in Jarbidge. According to the
Btory it was originally found by a
sheepherder. Keeping his secret well
to himself and indicating to but a
few friends that he knew where
there was a big gold mine, he was
forced to abandon his search to de
velop the district through the on
coming winter and returning to civ
ilization sealed the secret with the
thought that he would quietly wait un
til next spring after the snow had
melted and go back and stake It out.
He died that winter.
Since then mining men have won
dered and prospected.
When Bourne re-discovered the lost
mine he became a rich man. He has
never had so much money as he has
now and to celebrate he went back to
his old New York home this winter
after an absence since childhood.
MYSTERY UNRAVELED.
Identity of Body of Woman on Mt.
Tamalpaia Established as Mrs.
. Rose McKay.
San Francisco, Feb. 22. The mys
tery of the Identity of the woman
whose body was found on Mount
Tamalpaia several weeks ago has at
last been solved, at least to the satis
faction of the Marin county authori
ties. Mrs. E. S. Tuttle of Mill Valley
Identified the watch and the pin as
having belonged to a woman of the
name of Mrs. Rose McKay, who work
ed for her as a domestic for a time
during the summer of 1908.. The
watch is the same piece that was
identified by a Jeweler in Eureka as
having been repaired by his father
several years ago for James McKay
a half breed Indian who formerly
lived In Humboldt county. The Mc
Kay woman lived in Eureka at one
time after she had run away from
Portland, where her stepmother now
lives and, according to a story she
once told Mrs. Tuttle, she married a
man named McKay In Eureka.
The name of James S. Tunzl, for
merly a gardener at the tutle place,
is connected with the case. Tunzl Is
supposed to have been Mrs. McKay's
sweetheart. The two frequently quar
reled. Mrs. McKay was discharged
In June, 1908.
Tunzl left his employment shortly
after and has not been seen since by
any of his friends here.
Later reports say that Mrs. Rose
McKay has appeared In person to
deny that she Is the mysterious corpse.
GARDNER COMES TO
DEFENSE OF PROTECTION
Washington, D. C, Feb. 14. Rep
resentativs Gardner of Massachusetts,
today urged the republicans to stand
by the protective tariff principle in the
coming elections and eveh'lf defeated
not to hoed the cry of "high prices."
Gardner undertook to prove that the
tariff had nothing to do with the high
cost of living.
GIRL GIVES LESION FOR
. BOY WITH BIGGEST FEET
Cheney, Wash. The semester party
of the class of 1912 at the Y. W. C.
A. rooms at the Normal school Sat
urday night provoked fun enough to
keep the class laughing for the rest
of the year.
In place of the annual dances held
at a masquerade party the Virginia
reel and comic characters were substituted.-
Well known characters were
Impersonated and before unmasking
time a wholesale auction took place.
The boy with the largest feet, the
most winning smile, or the best song
was auctioned off for anything he
would bring from a tooth pick to a
lemonand a half,, and hls.hlgnest
bidder had to take him to dinner.
The best represented characters
were the Southern Lady, Bo-Peep, the
Puritans, the Fairies, Indians and
schoolgirls.
PORTLAND PLANTS" ROSES
ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Portland. Washington's birthday
was celebrated in Portland by the
planting of rose bushes in the parks
and public squares of the city with
appropriate exercises. Thousands of
bushes were set out throughout the
city and the new plants will be bloom
ing In time for the annual Rose Fes
tival in June. City and state offici
als, together with representatives of
foreign nations that contributed their
native roses for the affair, participat
ed in the rose planting exercises. This
has become an annual event in Port
land and the custom Is growing In
favor each year. The planting of
roses at a time when many other sec
tions of the country are still wrapped
in snow and ice is also a splendid
advertisement of Oregon's climate.
PORTLAND ADVERTISES IN
DENMARK AND SWEDEN
Portland. Advertisements are be
ing placed by the Portland Commer
cial association In the leading Swed
ish and Norwelgian-Danish papers of
the country, calling attention to op
portunities here for Industrious peo
ple who seek homes In the country
districts. A large Inquiry Is coming
to the Portland office from Scandi
navians all over the country and let
ters are answered by a special cor
respondent who understands the lan
guage. This Is but one phase of the
Commercial Club's work but it is
bringing inquiries. The people are
thrifty and Industrious and settlers of
this kind will help develop the va
cant lands of the state.
S 100.0(10 RETURN ON $5
IS PASCO SCHOOL VALUE
Pasco, Wash. Following a request
from the Pasco Commercial Club to
the effect that the Lewis street
school property be sold to the high
est bidder, the school board has called
a special election to be held Saturday
February 26. According to the plans
of the club, the property will be plat
ted and each lot appraised, and will
not be sold for a less sum than the
appraised value. The property Is in
the business center of town, and will
bring the school district at least $100,
000. The Northern Pacific sold the
tract to the school district 20 years
ago for $5.
S. P. Extension to Tillamook.
Portland. Passenger service on 26
miles of completed road at the west
end of the Southern Paflcirs Tilla
mook extension will be begun, It is
expected, on April 1. Trains will b6
run from Tillamook to Vosburg.
giving service to Bay City, Hobson
vllle and other Intermediate points.
Meanwhile work Is steadily going on
across the Coast mountains and by"
next fall It is expected trains will run
through -from Portland to Tillamook
Bay.
Big Magazine Merger.
St Louis, Feb. 25. E. G. Lewis,
publisher of several magazines and
newspapers, is back of a scheme which
may bring the headquarters of sev
eral great national magazines and
periodicals to St. Louis. Under the
plan outlined by Lewis, each publish
ing company will maintain its own
Identity, but will Join forces with
others In building and maintalnng a
great publshng plant where all the
periodicals may be printed at a great
saving in cost. Five or six eastern
magazine publishers are said to be
giving favorable consideration to the
scheme.
Fifty Men to Wrestle.
Chicago, Feb. 25. Crack wrestlers
from fifty clubs, including New York,
Boston, San Francisco and Portland,
Ore., as well as many middle western
cities are entered In the national ama
teur wrestling championships to be
staged today and tomorrow at the
Illinois Athletic club. Titles in seven
classes are to be decided, Including
106 pounds, 115 pounds, 125 pounds,
135 pounds, 145 pounds, 158 pounds
and heavy weights.
Laborers Get More Pay. '
Spokane, Wash., Feb. 24. On the
showing of facts concerning the con
dition of the laboring men in the city,
the council last night directed that an
ordinance be prepared allowing 25
cents a day Increase in the wages of
city employes. The new scalo will
give the city laborers three dollars a
day.
Utah Wool Outlook Good.
Salt Lake City, Feg. 26. Utah
woolgrowers anticipate a highly pros
perous season, with good prices for
their clips. Losses among Utah flocks
have been light this winter, but In
Nevada and Wyoming the sheep men
have suffered heavily.
Dressed young chickens and chick
ens for roasting -very Saturday at the
Central meat market Pnone Main It.
tions, Walls, Fences and
See my many beautiful designs in concrete blocks
Deroreou build your home.
I will furnish your estimates for any- class of
workon application.
D. H. MHY
Contractor and Builder
Cor. Railroad amd Willow Sts. Pendleton. Ore
CniNOOK IS BLOWING
AND THAW HAS BEGUN
Medicine Peddler Finds No One Sick
In Little Hamlet Property Changes
Hands Other Items.
(Special Correspondence.)
Nolln, Feb.' 24. The snow didn't
begin to soften from the strong Chi
nook wind which has been blowing
all day until this afternoon,
F. T. Ayers, the Dr. Koch medicine
peddler, with headquarters at Ad
ams, passed through our hamlet last
Monday but found no one sick.
S. M. Caldwell, who Uvea near Mc
Kay post office, was among us Tues
day looking for a location.
C. E. Bradburn, who lately resign
ed as section foreman at Thorn Hol
low and who was formerly foreman at
the Horseshoe curve, was here last
week buying horses.
Mr.' Bradburn has retired from the
railroad work to engage in farming
on the Flathead reservation near Ro
nan, Mont
P. L. Lane has sold his ranch of
160 acres near Yoakum for a cash
consideration of $1500 and started
yesterday for Drain, Ore. Mr. Lane
expects to drive to The Dalles and go
as near as possible to his destination
by boat. Mrs Lane left yesterday by
rail and will Join her parents at Drain,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dozier, formerly
of Nolln, until her husband's arrival.
C. E. Marple, formerly of this
place, but now of Ronan, Montana,
was here last week looking after bus
iness affairs and while here purchas
ed a span of mares from Prof. F. W.
Beatty for $375.
J. H. Young lately sold a span of
horses to the Grltman brothers of
Pendleton at the fancy price of $520.
Thomas Leffler has lately complet
ed a well for William Weinke, near
Alkali Canyon, at a depth of 285 feet
As evidence of a strong vein of water
Mr. Leffler pumped three gallons per
minute for two hours without lower
ing the water which stood 40 feet deep
in the well.
M. E. Whltmore came down from
Pendleton this morning to make prep
arations for spring work since he
thinks "it can't .last much longer."
Mrs. Whltmore will Join him March
1, while their children, Helen and
Clyde, will remain In the Sisters'
school.
f 100 Reward. $100.
The readers of tbla paper will b pleased
to learn that there la at least one dreaded
dlaeaae mat science baa been able to cure
la all Its atages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure la the only positive care now
known to the medl-al fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh
Cure taken Internally, acting directly upoa
the blood and tnucooe sorfacea of the sys
tem, thereby destroying the foundation of
the dlseaaa, and glvlag the patient atrength
by building np the constitution and aealat
Ing nature In doing Its' ork. The pro
prietors have so much faith la Its curative
powers that tbey offer One Hundred Dol
lar for any caae that It falls to ear. Bend
for list of testimonial.
Address :
F. 1 CHENBTT CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by Drugitlats, 75c.
Take Hall'a Family Pills for eoaatlpa
tloa. VIVISECTION LAW WILL
HCRT MEDICAL SCHOOLS
'Albany, N. Y. Dr. James B. Ew
ing, of the Cornell Medical school,
and president of the American Society
for '.'nicer Research, says In a state
ment made public here that the pro
posed bill to restrict vivisection
would close every medical school in
the state. "If wa do away with de
monstrative courses on living sub
jects," he said, "students would na
turally go to schools In states where
they could study these things first
hand rather than take anybody's word
for.lt"
Save mnnr bv reading today's ada
Muddled Brains
result from
an
overloaded
stomach
slussfish
ivcr, in-
active bowels
or impure
blood. Clear thinking
4
rr
to
fol-
lows the use of
PULLS '
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c, and 25c.
When You BUILO,
Build to STAY!
Re-enforced concrete and concrete blocks
are cheaper in the end; are prettier, more
substantial and far
either cold or
Concrete stands unsurpassed
Curbing. It looks better
The Housewife's work will be lessen
ed. when Electricty and Gas
come Into.tbe borne
COOK WITH GAS
Make the work easier for her
and save on your fuel as well.
No dirt, dust and excessive heat
No fuel to hand-) and fires to
kindle and It costs less.
For Hersake, put tas in your home
before, the. hot .weather ""Wives
Northwestern Gas & Electric Co. J
Phone Main 40.
aawiniinni 1 1
srausuaaiavdBV.dNHNi
THE
GRH N D
PENDLETON'S BIG. POPULAR VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION
PICTURE THEATRE.
New Performers, Acts and Pictures twice each
week.
Monday and Thursday
Johnson's Four-Piece Orchestra, Every Performance-.
Matinee Every Saturday and Sunday Afternoon.
CHILDREN 15c Doors
HOfTCIi
FRONT
t
!i i . Jtv''- nr rw - ,
1 Vs' tilt ljt"v j'Civs, w : ,
Located on the comer of Seventh and Shirk street, extending through
the block to Park street, Portland, Oregon. Our new Park Street Annet Is
the only fireproof hotel building In Oregon.
Rates $1 a Day and Up. European
HERE'S A PROPOSITION
FOR A GOOD nOME ON EASY PAYMENTS.
11360 cash or S5S0 cash and 81 monthly payments of 113.11
each or f 350 cash and 109 monthly payments of 114.80 each, or ItiO
cnTi and ltO monthly payments of J1I.X1 each.
MARK MOORHOUSE Sb CO.
Tel. Main 88.
more comfortable
warm weather,
in
for Basements, Founda
and lasts longer than stone
LET AH ELECTRIC
MOTOR 00 YOUR
WORK
Steadiest, cheapest and most
reliable power for small or
heavy work. Less danger an J
easier to operate yon turn
lever and It does the work.
Matlock Building.
Under Che Old
Managemen t
Open at ,7 p. m.
OREGON ' " '
ISO B. Ooori
J