pace two.
EIGHT PAGE9.
o o
FURS
o o
Prepare For Cold
Weather
Buy Your Winter Fars Now
Don't Wait till the Complete as
sortment is all Bvoken and the
Choice Furs Gone
We are sluiwinjr the latest stylos in scarfs, shawls and
muffs, in Pointed Marohia Lynx, Sitka Hear, Marmot. Isa-U-Ila
Kx. OjijKisinn, Iceland Fox, Japanese Mink, Brown
anil Black Coney. These are the iinst popular furs this,
vtar. ami thev are most loautifulIv made.
All eeonomieally priced.
WOOL IV. Ark' SAT IX.
In Mack only, an extra irixil quality, 00-inelies vide,
heavy weight: a handsome cloth for a nuo-piece dress, snit
nr fi.r trimmings. Wool B aek Satin, yard $2.00
SI. 00 SKKGK 79.
One lot all wool sere, alut 40-inehes wide, an exeellent
eloth for dresses. Comes in brown, old rose, srreen. wisteria.
Mark. ete. OX SPIX'IAL SALE TOMORROW, $1.00
sonic . '79
FOR KTMOXAS ANT) HOUSE DRESSES.
Kimona Silk. "iti-inch. (Vines in lavender, blue and tan
with lir floral designs, made for kinionas at vard 75
ALL WOOL -ALBATROSS
in aUmt Iivinohos wide. Comes in lijrht Mue, nile preen,
pink and old rose ete. Price the vard 50
WOOL BATISTE
with its niee soft. elinjrinr quality; aUmt 40-in. wide.
Comes in all colors, navy, Id aek, pink, Line, nile preen, ete.
Price tho yard 50
WOOL C1IALL1E
Nothing is lK-tter for a kimona. dressing saeque or house
dress. Comes in all colors, Tvitli neat dots, small fiiiures and
floral designs. 2vin. wide, all wool. Price the yard 65
New. seasonable ponds arrivinp daily.
Pendleton's Cleanest and Best
Grocery in our Model Basement
PHONE MAIN 17.
Fresh Xew Mincemeat, 3 jmunds 50
Silver Thread Snnr Kraut, palhrn 50
Fine fat new Markerel, L for 2d(
Xew pack Diamond W. Corn, Peas and Tomatoes.
Fancy Preserves, .Tellies and Jams '20( to SI. .63
Fancy Xew Comb Honey, 3 for 50
D1XXERWEAR some very pretty and neat patterns.
. in open stock. Meaninp, when yon buy a set of dishes here
von can replace broken pieces at any time.
A (in piece et of our Westwonil Oold pattern for SIS. 64
A piece set of our Blue Pattern, several other patterns
from which von can select a set SO. SO
The
til ft Wo
Warehouse
Peoples
11 7 ere it Pays to Trade.
Save Your Coupons.
V. J. MUnos. Minister, 1209 K. Court,
rlxHte Main 511.
Theme: "Suffering anj the Fath
ers Will."
Text: "For our light affliction,
which ia but for a moment, worketh
for us a far more exceeding nnj eter
nal weight of glory." 2d Cor. 4:17.
Notwithstanding the marvels of
modern scientific achievement, the
psychic miracle of so-called mind
, reading has never yet been demon
' strated to the satisfaction of intelli
: gent men. Much loss can we read
; the mind of God. Surely His ways arc
i "past finding out." When we are
' to'd, therefore, that it is not the
! Father's will that any should suffer
! we well may ask, "by what authority
I comes this information? What ep'r
j itual genius has so pentrated the se
j crct thoushts of the Infinite Jehovah?
What great philosopher, theologian
or prophet has ever been so venture
some of a sertion Did Plato, Py
thagoras, Socrates or Ar'stotle Did
Leibnitz, Spinoza, Descartes, Berkeley
or Kant Did Origen, Gregory. Ire
naeus or Anselm? Did Zwingli or
Calvin or Schleiermaeher? Did Mo
tes, Isaiah, Paul or Christ And to
whom has God revealed His will, if
not to these But let us not bicker
in words. Time is too precious and
the subject too erious for mere con
tention- Needless to debate the
a Btone for a pillow, could Jacob be
hold the ladder resting on the win
dow-Mills of heaven and angels ascend- j
Ing and de;ccnding upon It. Only
from pea-girt rocky Patmog could
John catch his vision of the New Je
rusalem. Only after his enemies had
rushed upon him and Javeline were
hurled at him and vile plots were
laid for his life, did David smite the
strings of his harp whose vibrations
has charmed the world. Only when
Henry Newman was lost at sea, de
pressed, lonely and homesick could
h ew rite "Lead Kindly Light." Tenny
son's sweetest poem, "In Memorian,"
comes to us baptized in the tears of
his greatest sorrow in the lo-s of his
beloved friend. Hallam. Bunyan's
great drama came to him In Bedford
jail; and Dante's "Divine Comedy"
was sung in exile. Charles Lamb was
not an overly promising youth. But
when the indescribable grief of seeing
his sister go mad and threaten viol
ence to her own mother came upon
him, he settled down to a life of self
abandonment and sorrow In caring
f.T h'B crazy sister. But out of that
grief sprang the sweetest specimen of
literature ever expressed In the Eng
lish tongue.
Sorrow not on'y develop the latent
gen us of the soul, but the heart's
trinlerest affections. We never know
ttie sweetness of friendship or the
depth of our neighbor's regard until
some sorrow or bereavement conies
upon u which inspires the:r heaven
ly ministries. Nor do we appreciate
the keeping, consoling power of our
religion until tested by some crisis of
grief.
"All those who journey soon or late
i reality of suffering with a man who j Mu"it ')nss vithin tn" garden's gate
Peking. More than 10,000 persons
pain comes sobing up Wlre k,lled in the recent fighting be-
1 has the toothache. Cruel to argue
when hearts are bleeding and lives
are shadowed by clouds of bereave
ment. The unmetaphysical common-sen.-e
of mankind will scarcely be
lieve that when opt falls head-first
down stairs, he simply passes down
When a bull dog grabs me by the calf
an Inclined series of perception,
of the leg. don't tell me that I experi
ence merely a pugnacious Idea. The
testimony of
out of the aching heart of the past so
unintermittently that there is scarcely
a. page in history but drips with
I tears.
The cause of suffering may be de
batable, but the fact stands without
intelligent challenge. We may sing
with Milton
"Of man's first disobedience, and the
fruit
Of that forbidden tree, whose mortal
taste
Prought death into the world, and
all our woe."
Hut of what avail? What care-i
the heart for causes and origins when
ail its powers are engaged with stern
reality The quest is. what com
pensation does grief afford? What
mis.-ion of beneficence may it serve?
This depends upon our own violition.
For it is unthinkable that anything
in inflicted by a God of love which
Xlu t kneel ulune in darkness there,.
And battle with some fierce despair.
God pity those who cannot say
ot mine, but thine, who only pray
'Let this cup pass." and cannot see
The purpose in Gethseniane,
I0.IIOO MIST MVKS IX
KKCKNT CI1IXF.SK ItF.VOLT
LAND AT NOUN
LEASED FOR YEAR
(Special Correspondence.)
Nolln, Ore., Oct. 9. It. H. Wilcox
of Pendleton, came down yesterday
and visited his farm. Meanwhile he
arranged with J. R. Hendricks, who
present occupies one of O. F.
Steele's houses for the school year,
to take charge of his ranch, and to
move and take possession this week
The Nolin school under direction
of Prof. L. F. Johnson and Miss Awn
McCutchen. whe were tho teachers
Inst year. Is progressing nicely.
Mrs. O. F. Steele has taken up her
winter quarters on the Steele ranch
for school benefits while Mr. Steele
still retolns his position In "single
blessedness" on his Stage Gulch home,
stead.
James Marplc who recently-got his
leg broken by his saddle horse, fall
ing upon it is getting along as nicely
a: could be expected. Mr. Marplo had
the same leg broken a few years ago
and thereby realizes what he has to
undergo.
John MeClellan and Carl Lees were
Pendleton visitors yesterday and to
day. Thomas Kerr now occupies his
handsome residence which he lately
erected on his land lately purchased
from O. F. Stele.
A taffy pulling at the residence of
Chas. Adams Saturday nl-rht was re
ported as an enjoyable affair.
Our school house has lately been
di nned with a fresh coat of paint nnd
paper nnd a nice bell.
Joe Wright whose lense has lately
expired on the Wilcox farm has ac
cepted a position as foreman for Curl
nnd llodgeis at Fulton on the Schutf
rum place.
Foley Kidney Pills
TONIC IN ACTION - QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of tho
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of tb
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
Mrs. II. W. Allen, Qulncy, 111., says:
'"About a year ago my kldneyi be
en n bothering me. I had a swelling
In my ankles and limbs, then head
aches and nervous dizzy spells, and
later 'severe backaches. I was getting
worse, when I began taking Foley
Kidney P.'lls.. I kept on taking them
until I was once more freed of all kid
ney trouble.
- FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
In 552 tho Ijingohardl In Germany
put all their old men to death and
the widows voluntarily burned themselves.
I tween the Insurgents and the govern
ment troops at Cheng Tu, capital of
Sze Shuen province, according to re
in its received here today from' Ameri
can missionairlrs at that place. The
n bels were the heavier losers, their
dead numbering 8000.
Soldiers are today marching against
10.000 rebels who are In possession j Pros
rtf uovuni 1 ,itini In Ihn uitnthiritut i;irl I
of Cheng Tu.
Appeals to the United States for aid
are made by Methodist missionaries
who say that as a result of the upris
ing thousands of the natives are des
titute and that many of them are com
mitting suicide.
Neuralgia of the fact, "houlder,
hands or feet requires a powerful
temeily that will penetrate the flesh.
Ballard's Snow Liniment possesses
that power. Rubbed In where the
pain is felt is all that Is necessary to
relieve suffering and restore normal
conditions. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00
Per bottle. Sold by A. C. Kocppen &
LOST MKMOKY OX STIJEET.
Christian newel n of Berkeley Attack
ed by AHisiu In Xew York City.
New York. A strange Instance of
recurring aphasia, due to the shock
of passing through the San Francisco
may not serve our ultimate good. We fire, came to light here when Chris
cannot choose what suffering shall tian Dewein, aged 63 vears, retired
C HAXLEIt NAME IS
NOT KIT I'OK A DO
Acnisc I.ale Stanford White of Hav
ing? a Hand in Spiriting Him
Away.
Charlotte, Va. Charging the mem
bers of his family with looting his
safety deposit b"X of his will that di
verted his property from them, and
v ith conspiring to incarcerate him In
Bloomingdale asylum for life, John
Armstrong Chalorn-r, who Is endeav
oring to have his committee on lunacy
discharged and bis estate restored to
his personal control, testified before
I'niti-d States Commissioner Booth
be re.
For the first time he gave what ho
railed the principal reason for his con
finement, making charge of a grave
mature against the late Iewis Morris
Jtulhf'ird, an uncle by marriage.
It was a small but intensely inter
ested group that listened to his ac-
cusations. There were present Fred
erick A. Ware of New York, who rep
r scnti-il the deponent; Moon & Fife
lawyers for Thomas T. Sherman; his
cnmmitt'-i', and Chiswell Ianghorne
of "Mirador." father of the three beau
tiful lftis-'sborne sisters, one of whom
is Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, and an
other Mrs. William Waldorf AFtor.
-luioi:er opened his story with an
t"(oiir,t of how he was spirited away
to l'looiiiiriK liiie, and accused the late
Stanford White of having a share In
that performance Then he leisurely
told of the looting 'if a private box
wbli h he had pi n ed In a safety box
d poit in New York and the dlsap
pcnnincc from It of bis will. In which
no mention was made of his family.
ithr private papers, Including the
cot respondence with Ix'wis Morri;
Putlierford, were also stolen, lie de
clared. To et hhn out of the way, he said,
v.as a matter of great Importance to
Jlutherford.
Chaloner spoke very bitterly of his
brothers.
"The name Chanler Is," he said, "a
Ftetuh In my nostrils. The Chanler
Fang can have It and oil it Implies. I
would never call a dog Ijy it now.
"In 196 I had a row at the Hotel
Kensington with Wlntbrop Astor
Chanler and the whole trouble began
there as hot an affair as that which
; occurred at a certain bloody angle In
the war between the states.
' "Into this row trotted the Rev.
I Arthur Astor Gary, who is a curate
ft a Swedenborgen church. Another
who hated me was Rutherford Stuy-
vesant, who. reversed his name in or
der to Inherit the Peter Stuyvesant
millions. He tried to get it into my
head that I had no sense."
'.MONO LISA"
SEARCH
STARTS IV
FRISCO
Paris SfTTct Policv c;t C'lrw Here
in Theft of Xotel Canvas
I'roni Louvre.
San i-rancisco, Calif. Acting on
Information furnished by the secret
police of Paris, the police of San
Francisco have begun to make in
quiries about Oery Pieret, who is sus
pected of having something to do
with the recent therft of Leonardo da
Vinci's famous painting, "Mona Lisa,"
which had remained undisturbed on
the wall of the Louvre gallery for 400
years.
"Mona li-a," which Is sometimes
called Ii illocorida, after the Italian
beauty who was the artist's subject
for the portrait. Is the canvas that
Walter Pater, English art critic and
stylist, has strikingly referred to as
"The Iiespalr of Painters."
VorshlH-l by Thousands!.
Thousands have worshipped at the
shrine of "Mona Lisa" leaving the
Louvre with the conflicting emotions
caused by the beauty and Intelligence
of the countenance, the lurking smile
about the mouth, the pose of thp head,
the perfect arms and hands and the
ernuisltely molded form.
Following the theft of the painting
M Lrioiix of the Paris police arrested
tu it f-r. on the ground that he might
tie ijiilllatmirrio Appollinalre, author
thinking he knew something about
'tie canvas. Shortly before, Appolll
nalre, through the Paris "Journal,"
had returned to the Ixnivre some
Phoenician ftatunry stolen from the
I'allerv, which had been found by him
he said. In the possession of his re
cently employed secretary, who was
Gtry Pieret.
come to us, but we can choose what
suffering shall mean to us It may
make ua bitter and resentful or it
may mellow us into sweetness and
love. Whether or not God can de
vise some other way, certainly He
never has devised a means of our per
fection without the ministry of suf
fering; and it remains for us to se
cure the best of whatever things are
unavoidable. What, then, is this best,
this ultimate compensation which jus
tifies the belief that suffering is ap
pointed of God? The compensation,
if we permit it is the expansion and
refinement of our powers. Moral vig
or is the product of discipline. Af
fliction brings Its gifts to character,
and misfortune often holds a hidden
but heavenly benediction.
All ref.ning processes are severe.
Every piece of sted which is to per
form any function in th world's in
dustry, must first pass through the
forge, writhe upon the anvil and quiv
er beneath the relentless hammer that
fits it for its place. And If we look
into the biography of the leading men
of history, we find that the strong
types of character and manhood have
been hammered out on the anvil of
adversity, affliction and sacrifice.
When we come to see that burden
bearing and suffering have a sacred
use, we may employ them as the
scu'ptor his chi-els, the smith his
hammers, and the weaver his mingled
threads of every , hue. He is the win
ning man who can u-e afflictions as
rounds in the ladder of his own de
signs, who sees a teacher in every
body an occasion for self improve
ment In every event, for whom noth
ing Is useless, nothing in vain.
Furthermore, our afflictions being
only means to an end, are "but for
a moment" while the end. or "welftht
of glory," is eternal. The crogj is
temporal, the crown eternal; the dis
cipline temporal, the character eter
na'y. The Apollo Belvedere stands
toray a miracle of t-eauty, two thou
sand years after the chisel perished
which sculptured It Into form and
grace. Cologne's great spires stand
like pillars supporting the rafteriess
ski and with a similar aspect of per
manence; but the scaffoldings tools
and other means of construction have
long s'neo passed away. So affliction
administers its discipline and passes
away, leaving its eternal bles-ilng. And
what a bles!ng It is "a weight of
glory" Indeed. "We glory In tribu
lation; for tribulation worketh pa
tience." David said, "it Is good for
me that I have been afflicted." Jesus
was not only "n man of sorrows and
acquainted with grief," but "It pleas
ed the Lord to brul-e Him." For thus
He was "made perfect through suf
fering." Ood chastens those whom
He loves nnd It appears that certain
blessings can come in no other way.
Many a man has been nobler from
the very hour In which a darling
child took sick and died. I once
heard a strong man say that he paid
no particular attention to children
until he lost his own, and then he
wanted to hug every child -he saw. It
was only in the fiery furnace that the
Hebrew youth could see the form or
the "Fourth." That Form brighter
than the flame, made the furnace
glorious. Only In the den of wold
beasts could Daniel find the angel
powerful to shut the llon'a mouth.
Only In the desert with nothing but
merchant of Berkeley, reeled and fell
Into the arms of a passerby on the
street. For more than half an hour,
although perfectly conscious, memory
utterly failed him. When Pewin re
covered he said that the first attack
of this kind came In April, 1907. al
most exactly a year after the earth
quake. On October 5, 1909, his birth
day, he had a similar attack.
KOCKEI'KI.I.EU SAID TO HE
"(;OIX; RACK TO WORK"
Tarrytown N. Y. The Installing
of a private wire in the home of John
1). Rockefeller, the oil king, nt his
homo on Pocantico Hills, Is causing
the belief here that John D. Is about
to give up h:s rest plan and get' back
to work. Rockefeller has engaged a
telegrapher and it is thought will soon
get In touch with bu-iness affairs
again.
When you wane
THE
AUTO CAB
IMIOXE MAIX 168.
The OREGON MOTOR CO.
315 E. COURT ST.
CHICHESTER S PILS
v fS
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York York
Chinese Doctors
CAN POSITIVELY CURE YOU
Those who are suffering from dis
eases which many other doctors hay
pronounced incurable, now have re
lief In sight. York & York, the fam
ous Chinese doctors, are now located
In Walla Walla. These men, after
years of study and research in China,
were granted diplomas by tho Emper
or, to pursue their practice of medi
cine. For centuries the Chinese have been
acknowledged leaders In the practice
of medicine, and many wealthy peo
ple annually go to that country In
search of relief for ailments which
doctors of this country have pro
nounced Incapable of permanent
cure.
York & York use nothing but power
ful roots and herbs of demonstrated
medical value. These roots and hcrbe
act gently on the system In direct
contrast to medicines usually given.
They can be consulted without cost.
Those residing out of the city can
send for symptom blanks and a free
diagnosis will be given.
YORK A YORK MEDICI VB CO.,
210 W. Main St.. Walla Wall. W.
East End Grocery
The most popular trading place in town is now I
agent for the
Celebrated Seal Shipt Oysters :
J. W. DYER, Prop. Phone M, 536 !
AWAY GOES ALL
XO IX1UGESTIOX, DYSPEPSIA
OK GAS IX FIVE MINUTES
A I.ltt'c DlniM-psln Now Will Make
Your Out 'f Ordi-r Stomiu-li Feel
Fine IHsostM All Your 1-Nxnl. leav
ing Nothing to IVriiM-nt ami Sour.
If you had some Dlnpep.sln handy
and would take a little now your
stomach di tre.su or Indigestion would
vanlnh in five minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will dl
i;0Ht anything you eat and overcome
a sour, out Of order stomach before
you realize it.
If your meals don't temp you, or
what little you do cat teems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead In
your stomach, or If you have heart
burn, that Is a sign of Indigestion.
Ak your phurmnelHt for a 50-cent
ca.se of Pape's iJlrtpep.sin and lake a
little just as soon a you can. There
will be no sour risings or belching
nf undigested food mixed with neid,
no Htomiich gas or heartburn, full
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n;.ut-ea dellbltatlng headaches, Jizzi
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4i'l go, and, besides, there will be ni
undigested food left over In the stom
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Pape's Ilalpepsln Is a certain cure
for out of order stomachs, because
It prevents fermentation and takes
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Kellef In five minutes from all
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These large OO-ccnt case.i of Tape's
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1
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Oldest distillery in America and the best Whiskey ever
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Columbia Liquor Store
Solo distributors in Pendleton.
HERMAN PETERS, Prop.
Seattle ?
WHERE TO ?
Spokane ?
Leave Pendleton 1 :30 P. M,
Northern
First class trains.
Portland ?
Arrive Seattle .....8:15 A. M.
Arrive Spokane 9 :55 P. M.
Arrive Portland 8:10 A. M.
Pacific Railwav
The Pioneer Line.
Close connections. Good lcavin? time.
Good arriving time.
SLEEPING CARS FROM PASCO
Through Tickets to all Points
East or West
Secure tickets and full information from
W. ADAMS, AGENT N. P. RY.,
PENDLETON".
Ask about EXCURSION" FARES for those events:
Interstate Fair Spokane,. Oct. 2-8.
Nation Apple Show, Spokane, November 23-30.