D.UIA EiiiT OREGONIAN, PEN DLETOX, CltEGOX, MONBAY, MAY 22, 1911.
EIGHT PAGES
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See Our Grocery Ad. on Page 8 New Arrivals in the Shoe Dep'i.
PAGE TWO
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YOUNG COUPLE
Hettniston, Ore., May 21. This
week Herminston was the scene of a
very pretty wedding, Mr. Charles
Reed Moore and Miss Elsie E. Ag
Dew were united In wedlock at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Agnew, Rev. E. C.
New ham SAid the words which
bound the young couple together, us
ing the ring ceremony. Only the
members of the bride's family were
present. A number of beautiful pres
ents were received by the young cou
ple. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for
Spokane where they will make their
home. Mr. Moore is a civil engineer.
Mr. Charles E. Sparks has . pur
chased a five acre tract belonging to
Fred A. Yates. This land Is all seed
ed to rye and alfalfa and Is not more
than 10 minutes' walk from the. city.
In addition to the land, Mr. Sparks
also purchased a mowing martiine
and several other farm Implements
from Mr. Tates.
The incorporators of the new Her
miston Farmers' exchange are Henry
Sommerers. George A. Cressy, P. P.
Sullivan. Charles E. Percy and W. H.
Skinner. These will act as a board
of control, Mr. Skinner being presi
dent and Mr. Creesy secretary and
treasurer. This company is incorpor
ated at 1 10,000. The majority of the
stock has already been subscribed,
and the balance will be gone in a few
day?.
Mr. It. J. Longley, agent for the
Royal Insurance company, received
th s week a check for $4'0, being the
amount carried on the homo of J.
Means, which was destroyed by fire
a few days ago.
Mr. A. C. Crawford this week sold
to the Jones-Scott company of Walla
Waiia, a large tract of land near Uma
tilla, which will bo used by this com
pany, being a grave! pit. This land
directly J i'n s the Umatilla gravel
pit.
!
POLITICS AM) POLITICIANS j
v :i
Hardened sinners of both houses J
of congress are praying for an ad- j
Journnicnt, ,
Who is wrong? Mr. Bryan now at-!
eoiutcly dominates the house and sen
ate j. v. Bailey. The influence of
Mr. Bryan in Washington is greatly
exaggerated, despite reports to the
contrary. Senator J. A. O'Gorman.
The population of the ttate of del
aware is almost exactly the name as
the number of Insane In the United 1
Stages in 1S04. The total cost of car
ing for the insane in the United
Suites is in the neighborhood of $50,
OOu in a year..
According to members of the house
committee who will have charge of
the work, the proposed investigation
of the treasury department will not
be made in a hostile mood. Not only
Ik the inquiry to be friendly, but it Is
going to have the co-operat'.on of
Secretary MacVeagh.
Secretary MacVeagh has a plan for
reorganizing: the customs special
gents an dhave given the work over
Raising Sale. Unprecdehted continues the offer
ings all over the store. No such sacrifice of de
pendable merchandise has ever been known here.
Nothing but such an event could have produced such values -could have brought about the
enthusiasm that has marked each and every day since its commencement, and careful buy
ers continue to look to this great sale for supplying their needs, knowing that its offerings
are incomparable, both from a standpoint of quality and economy. Be wise and take ad
vantage of this great sale this week. Only 5 more days left, as sale closes Saturday Eve.
NEW GOODS AND NEW BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
WE RECEIVED SATURDAY BY
EXPRESS
A large s-hipmcnt of lino allover lace ami band
trimming. This lot was delayed in shipping
from the manufacturer, hence its late arrival.
It all goes now at startlingly low SALE
PIMCES. A Infant if ul assortment in white,
ecru and gold. All new designs.
The Peoples
lo Chief John E. Wilkle of the United
States secret service. The step haa
been taken with a view to restoring
this department to its former effi
ciency. The government has recov
ered in duties and in promised com
promises over $2,000,000 since last
November through the work of the
special agents, so, It is claimed, that
they are really self-sustaining.
The Joint assembly of the Colorado
legislature, after balloting over three
months, failed to elect a successor to
the late United States Senator Charles
J. Hughes, leaving that state in a
rather unusual position. For the next
two years Colorado, whose legisla
ture meets biennially, though having
practically a complete democratic
state administration and with an ov
erwhelming democratic majority, will j
be representd in the upper house of
congress by only one senator. Simon
Guggenheim, a republican, and the
political complexion of the senate
will be fifty republicans and forty-one
democrats.
For the first time in nearly ten
years, those secred documents, the
original copies of the constitution of
the United States and the declaration
of Independence, .were uncovered the
other day. It was found by Secre
tary Knox that the safe in which they
have been kept was not absolutely
fire proof or water proof, so a new
receptacle has been ordered. The
declaration displays the ravages of
time alarmingly, also the disastrous
effects of the press copying to which
it was submitted In 1852 and from
which all facsimiles have been made.
Nearly ail the signatures have faded
away, even the famous scroll of John
Hancock being only vaguely and in
completely visible. The dimmed text,
however, is readable in its entirety.
It Startled the World.
when the astounding claims were first
made for Iiucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them, to be true, and every
where It is now known as the best
-aive on earth for burns, boils, scalds,
ores, cuts, bruises, sprains, swellings,
eczema chapped hands fever sores
and piles. Only 23c at Koeppens.
I.EWISTOV GRADUATES
Alti: IV GOOD DEMAND
The graduating class at the Lewis
ton state normal school is the largest
In the history of that Institution.
There are thirty-nine graduates, the
following towns being represented:
Orofino, Caldwell, Southwlck, Lewis
ton, Middleton, Jullaetta, Welser, Lar
do.v. Salmon, Kendrlck, Culdesao
Bonr.ern Ferry Payette. Coeur d'
Alone, Rathdrum, Nez Perce, Valley,
in Idaho, as well as the following out
ride points: Clarkston, Washington;
Weston, Oregon; Athena, Oregon;
Hillsdale, Michigan; Valley City,
North Dakota; Fpanigle, Washington,
and Ackley, Iowa.
Such is the demand for Lewiston
normal graduates that all of these
have secured desirable positions In
the state. In addition to the members
of the outgoing graduating class there
will be about forty who will receive
first grade five-year certificates.
Many of these have also concluded
contracts for the coming year.
LOST INDLVN TRIBE
FOUND IV THE NORTH
Red Bluff. Cal. Living In the Im
the interest in our
JUST FIVE
Childrens Hats from 15c up
50 Trimmed Hats $2.98 ea.
Flowers and Foliege
15c bunch, 2 for 25c
penetrable crags and canyons of Mill
and Deer creeks, less than twenty
miles from the cities of the upper
Sacramento valley, a tribe of the Mill
creek Indians, long thought extinct,
has been discovered by the anthropo
logists of the University of California
under Professor A. L. Kroebler.
,A troop of United States cavalry has
been asked by the university to run
the tribe to earth, with the hope of
preserving the oborlgines, their lan
guage and customs in the Interest of
science.
Though tlje Indians have set up an
independent government almost In
sight of Pullman trains, few settlers
of the region know of the existence
of this tribe, which numbers less than
a score. Other Indians in the vicin
ity have scoffed at the stories of set
tlers that their sheep have come home
with arrows in their flanks. These
Indians denied that any of the prim
itive people were alive.
Residents of Tehama and Red Bluff
the nearest cities, are least inclined
to believe that this tribe survived a
massacre in early days when the set
tlers arose en masse and slew all the
Indians in the region.
The evidence of the arrow heads
and the rifling of ranch cabins and
cabins of the remote parts of the Mill
creek canyon started an investigation
by the University of California sci
entists, who took the trail heavily
armed under the direction of T. T.
Waterman.
They returned without having held
communication with the tribe, who
fled at their approach, but they ob
tained photographs of their abandon
ed huts and a large number of bas
kets and other utensils.
After the massacre of 1870, when
the settlers of northern California
arose against the Indians, five of the
aborigines, remnants of the Kornbo,
an offshoot of the Nozi tribe, escap
ed. In forty years theso five have
grown into a tribe eking out an exist
ence by spearing salmon and eating
acorns.
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamp.-?
No, never. Its foolish to fear a
fancied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against in
swamps and marshes, bayous and
lowlands. Thes are the malaria
germs that cause ague, chills and fe
ver, weakness, aches In tho hones and
muscles, and may induce deadly ty
phoid. But Electric Bitters destroys
and casts out these vicious germs from
the blood. "Three bottles drove all
the malaria, from my Rystem," wrote
Wm. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. C,
"and I've had fine health ever since."
Use this safe, sure remedy only 50c
at Koeppens.
FLIRTS WITH MAE OX CAR.
Docs Honey and Rearlo Relieve
in
Lovo at Sight?
Seattle, Wash. That a courtesy ex
tended to her on a Capitol hill tar by
F. S. Lang, a local stove manufactur
er, resulted In a flirtation during
which he asked her If she believed In
love at first sight and called her
"honey" and ''dearie," was the charge
made on the witness stand today by
Miss Mae Aronstein, who is suing Mr.
Lang for 150,000 damages for breach
of promise in falling to carry out Us
promise to marry her.
Lang admits he flirted a little with
Miss Aronsteln before he married his
present wife, but charges that the
DA YS LEFT-
Warehouse
present litigation is blackmail.
When Lang married. Miss Aronsteln
lay in wait for Lang at the Rainier
Grand hotel with a horsewhip, but
some friends conveyed the news to
him and he came not to the tyrst. The
plaintiff told the Jury that she had
been intending to go to Europe with
a wealthy woman friend, when she
met Lang on a street car. Lang vol
unteered to show her her street. She
did not reply to Lang, but he took
charge of her and the "lovey" and
"honey" and "dear'e" conversation is
said to have followed In the course
of a 15-block walk.
A Warning to feel tired beforo
exertion Is not laziness It's a sign
that the system lacks vitality, and
needs the tonic effect of Hood's Sar
saparilla. Sufferers should not de
lay. Get rid of that tired feeling by
beginning to take Hood's Sarsaparilla
today.
NEGRO IN NF.W YORK
KILLS TWO PEOPLE
New York. John Cain, a negro
tailor, in resistance to arrest and the
attack of a mob which tr'ed to seize
him after he had shot and fatally
wounded a white man. shot or stab
bed two men to death, fatally wound
ed another and inflicted more or less
serious injuries upon six other per
sons, one of them nn 8-year-old girl.
His career was halted by a revolver
bullet which pentrnted his lungs, and
he was taken to a hospital.
The trouble started on a Ninth ave
nue electric train when Cain drew
a blackjack and nssaulted a white
man who reproved him for smoking In
the car.
Cain has admitted, the police. say,
that he is the man who killed Rich
ard Rail, a newspaper man, on Broad
way 11 years ago.
Hall's slayer said ho killed his man
for stepping on his toes. Cain went
wild Inst night when a white passen
ger on the plyatform of an elevated
train objected to his smoking. Cain
said that he was sentenced to 14
years at Sing Sing for killing Ball and
released a fe weeks ago after serving
between nine and ten years, his term
being shortened by good behavior.
The two who died in the hospital
late last night covered with slashes
from Cain's razor wero John Hall, of
Weehauken. N. J., and Saxon Surrell
'if Manhattan. Chauncey Do Graffe,
a policeman, land August Leibmnn
are In a serious condition and may
die. Cain himself has a bullet through
his lungs but will probably get wll.
HEALTHY FOR STUDENTS.
Corvallis) Mayor Speak to Grangers
on Things City Has Done for Young
Folk.
Corvallis, Ore., Addressing tho
State Grangers' convention, which
has just closed,- Mayor C. V. Johnson
of Corvallis spoke of tho various ways
In which the city, through municipal
betterment, had mado a healthy at
mosphere for tho student coming to
O. A. C.
"I would not have you gain the
Impression that the people of Corval
lis claim any special proporletorshlp
In tho college," ho said. "We are
thoroughly Impressed with tho char
acter of the Institution as a depart
ment of the state, that It belongs to
the whole stae and no to any one
seclon. That our theory Is correct
forced Cash
NEW ARRIVALS IN THE READY-TO-WEAR
DEP'T.
Not a day passes that we do not receive nn
express shipment for our ready-to-wear depart
ment. It will pay you to visit this department
every day. You'll see something new at every
visit. All these new things are put right in
nt SALIC PKICKS. Everything in our store
is reduced.
is borne out by the fact that the leg
islature provided that your worthy
master, by virtue of his office. Is
made a member of the board of re
gents of the Oregon agricultural col
lege. "It is not for us to assume to sug
gest or desire to control the policies
of this great school. But we do feel
l that since it has been located at Cor-
vallls, we have a trust to perform. As
a city and as a people we have confin
ed, our efforts toward demonstrating
that we are deserving of the trust
th.it the people of the state have re
posed in us. We feel that it Is our
sacred duty to contribute to the moral
and physical welfare of the young men
ami women of our state while they
are residing with us and attending
college. We feel that It is a parental
duty to strive to keep them from
those influences that may Injure the
moral character of the student, and
thus cooperate with the college au
thorities in developing the highest de
gree of citizenship. We point with
pride to the fact that Corvalis was
the first town to adopt local option,
and nt only that, but in no town
In the state has the unlawful dispo
sition of liquor been more vigorously
and diligently prosecuted.
"The health of the students is rte
pendent upon two things more t,han
upon anything else: good water and
systematic, sewerage. We have both.
Tho source of the water supply of the
college and the city is a mountain
stream sixteen miles away at tho foot
of a snow peak. ' Tho water speaks
for itself, not alone In sweetness of
the taste, but in the results of;
searching analysis.
"In order to improve the present
sewer system of the city, Corvallis is
this year spending $144,000 In the
construction of two main sewers, one
of which leads from tho north sldo
of the college campus, tho other from
the south side. Within n year every
portion of Corvallis will be provided
with sewer facilities.
"We are proud of our health rec
ord. During tho last two years there
has been but one case of typhoid In
Corvallis. We feel that it Is our duty
to g ve your children, while attend
ing this college, the homo surround
ing that you would havo them enjoy
and this is one of the trusts wo shull
try to keep to tho best of our ability.
From you come the great body of
students."
Roys Will Ho Roys,
and are always getting scratches cuts,
sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or
scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result seriously If you do.
Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac
cording to directions right away and
it will relievo tho pain and heal the
trouble. Price 25c, 60c and $1. A.
C. Koeppen & Bros.
RIG GRAIN' CROP
FOR THE PALOUSE
Pullman, Wash. "I bellevo that
there are more acres of good grain in
Whitman county today than ever be
fore in lis hlttory," said J. S. Klem
gard, who hns farmed for 80 years in
tho Inland Empire. Mr. Klemgard
has traveled over the counter ex
tensively In an automobile recently
and has taken particular notice of
the grain crops. He Is a competent
Judge and Inclined to be conserva
tive. Continuing he said:
"I find that the grain hag not been
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CASH
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damaged by the long dry spell, but U
vigorous and of a good color. Spring
grain has a good stand and there Is
now sufficient moisture to give It a
good start. With the usual rains In
June the crop will be at least an av
erage In yield and I believe the acre
age Is the largest we have had."
J. L. Bailor, a well-known mining
man of Spokane, who farmed exten
sively In this county for many years,'
Is here today. Speaking of crop con
ditions Mr. Bailor said:
"This season is very much like
1897, when the Inland Empire pro
duced the biggest crop In its history.
I was farming extensively near
Oakesdnle at that time and I rem
ember that when tho rains started In
June 8 much of my spring grain was
not up yet. I have been over much
of tho Palouse country and think that
grain looks better 'ban usual at this
time of year and I look for a bumper
crop."
A Smile.
W a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out of
sorts. There is a sure cure for all
kinds of stomach and liver com
plaints constipation and dyspepsia.
Ballard's Herblno is mild, yet abso
lutely effective In all cases. Price 50c
per bottle. A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
LIVED WITH WILD TRIBE.
New York. After two years of life
among the Bagabos, a little known
Philippine mountain trlbo, Miss Laura
Benedict of tho staff of the Ameri
can museum of natural history, has
returned to thnt Institution with a
collection of 2100 specimens Illustrat
ing the life and customs of tho tribe.
Miss Benedict, who Is a graduate
of the University of Chicago, learned
the language of the Babagos and got
on such good terms with their chiefs
that she was allowed to take part In
their annual religious festivals. She
was adopted ns a member of the Irlbo
and given a native name.
THINKS INCUBATORS
AID TO PIG CULTURE
Honosdule, Pa. Incubators as an
aid to pig culture nro enthusiastically
recommended -by E. H. Knrslake, a
successful farmer who resides a few
miles north of this place, In Wayne
county. An experiment conducted bv
Karslako converted him, and It Is
probable that puny llttlo pigs ushered
into being on his farm herenftei will
get their first glimpse of the world
through tlie glass of his incubator.
Ninety chicks had boon removed
from nn Incubator Just before tho birth
ol n litter of pigs, two of which were
chilled and appeared to be dying. Ho
placed the small patients In the warm
cozy box, and in a short time they
wero kicking and squealing lustily. In
tho menntlme other members of tho
new family showed signs of being
chilled, and they too wero placed 'n
the Incubator,
Karslako had no time to remove the
tho eggshells and other debris from
the Incubator, find when two of his
children returned from school and
peeped In they saw something that
caused them to yell and run helter
skelter to their mother. It was hard
to convince, them thnt the pigs had
not been hatched from the chickens'
oggs.
The patients were removed from
the Improvised hospital the next day
and they are now in excellent health.