Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, September 09, 1909, Image 7

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Wallowa County chieftain., September 09, 1909, Image 7

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About Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1909)

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Newspaper Page TextBad Breath -tomach and used all kinds of medicines. My tongue has been actually as green as -rass, my bream naving a Dad odor. Two vfeksago a friend recommended Cascarets ii.l after using them I can willingly and cheerfully say that they have entirely wred me. I therefore let yon know that I shall recommend them to any one suffer ing from such troubles." Chas. H. Hal pern, H4 E. 7th St.. New York, N. Y. Pteaiant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, no Cowl- New Sicken. Weaken or Grips. 10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold In bulk. The (en gine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to an or your money back. 923 V Hnt Keep Awake. "When you gits a Job o' work to do, aor," said Uncle Eben, "don't Imagine yoii's a chicken on a roos' an' kin hold 7oh position by s'ine fas' asleep."-. Washington Star. Vroot of Lore, So you Uilnk he's really In love, hr "No doubt Hbout It Why, he thinks she's attractive In auto goggles." Louisville Coarler-J )urnal. Where Women Err. The trouble with a wo an pretend ing to lii-lipve her husband when he tells a falsehood Is thnt he Is encour aged, Insti'iid of being ashamed. At chison Olnlip. Happy Day, "Well, Johnny, do you wish you were grown-up man?" , You bet I do." "But why?" "So people wouldn't ask me such fool questions." Cleveland Leader. Rtnmtlns; on Hla iMa-nta. Police Justice Have you any way Baking a living? Vairrant I hev, y'r honor. I kin Bake brooms. Police Justice You can? Where did you learn that trade? Vagrant I decline t answer, y'r hon r. COFFEEt TEA SPICES BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS JUST RIGHT OOSSnftDEVEfiS PUKILANU. ORE. IFYOUVE NEVER WORN ''watt SLICKER youVe yet toleamtHebodilv comfort it aives in the wettest weather MADE FOB AND GUARANTEED WATERPROOF 322 ATM1GOQOST0RU CATALOG rUCE QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION : THE HIGH-STANDARD SCHOOL of its kind in the Northwest, we invite the investigation of those who want the best in a practical education. Let us prove uperiority. Call, phone or write. Cat alogue, business forms and penwork free. PORTLAND DUCiriZCS COLLEGE "The School of Quality" Tenth and Morrison g Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL. B.. Principal DR. W. A. WISE 22 Yeats a Leader in Painless Dental Work in Portland Out-of-Town People remember that our force is so arranged humi CAN Do THEIrt ENTIRE CHOWN. "KIDOE AND PLATE WORK IN A DAY if TbJS-,,. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EX iWi ,NC5 FREE wh'-n plates or briilires are or Ts?WE REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE Piivi AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST rlN. NO STUDENTS, no uncertainly. for the Next Fifteen Days "will Rive you a rood 221c sold or porce lain crown for $3.50 gkbnduo teeth 8.50 oUr crown 6.00 feu? ornamel flllings 1.00 S? fillings 50 w rubber plates 5.00 i" beat red rubber plates 7.00 rainles. extractions 60 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS Dr. W. A. Wise President and Manager The Wise Dental Co. GNC.) Third and Washing-ton Sta. Portland, Oregon No. 37-09 HKW wrltinp; to advartlsers please mum. wm 1 miiV .Ash t" C d J WILL WELCOME COOK Nation Preparing Home Coming for Arctic Explorer. ADDS LARGE AREA TO DOMAIN PresI lident Taft May Be Reou.at.H t Honor Man Who Hoisted Flag Over Polar Continent. alr.eI YmK ,Sept 4-eparation8 already are on tnnt u- u . - ."ftn we Home coming of Dr. Prdiriplr A ru-i. event of national, and possibly inter- .Wajwiuinos. ii plans outlined today by member nf ttw a.;- -i..u - - tlUU are carried out, the welcome Dr. Cook win receive in New York will be an ovation in which ... - J t tM.w auu uabiun will take part, while prominent explor- . uwi lurmer rivals from- all parts of the t'lobe. will rrotko. J personal tribute to his achievements. flaemuersoi the Arctic club hopse President Tart m ho c-...u J cdciiiw OUUD an honor would be no more than fit ting," one declared, "in view of the fact that the eznlnrnr tiaa r.lmiJ tk. btars and Stripes on the apex of the worm ana aaaea perhaps 60; 000 Bquare uinoo w me nation b territory." Among the explorers who are ex pected to take a the Duke d'Abruzzi, Dr. Nansen, Cap tain Ronald Amundsen, General A. W. Greeley, Rear Admiral George Mel ville, Anthonv Fiala and Tnntnin .Tno. eph E. Bemier. Captain Bradley S. Osborne, secre tary of the Arctic club, says the ex plorer is not expected here for several weeks. "He is due in Cbnrnhflcrpn in thraa days," said Captain Osborne, "and if he came straight home would arrive in New York about the middle of Septem- Der, put his friends believe that he mav mBke several Btin mi tha war For one thing the geographers and sci entists of Copenhagen will tender him a Welcome.- Via mav da tn Phiiatiana . . " j e.v " ... i.i mm to meet Captain Amundsen discoverer oi ine xsortnwest passage; it is likely that he will visit Rplo-inm wharA ha has been decorated for his services to science and it is scarcely conceivable that the Kritinh crpnornnhinnl anpiof ioa would allow him to pass them on his njr uoiuo niiuuut mi uiviiauuil lu London." WORRY HARRIMAN LINES. Santa Fe Will Put Fast Train on Run to Coast. Chicago, Sept 4. The management of the Santa Fe railroad has about de cided to put into operation a new fast mail and express train to run between Kansas City and. Los Angeles, with a view to capturing the bulk of the Southern California mail. This adds another speed war to that recently declared by the Hill roads in the mail, express and passenger traffic to the Pacific coast, affecting a differ ent teritory between the East and Cal ifornia. The entire Southern California mail is involved in the move, and this is said to bring about $1,250,000 annual revenue to the railroads. The Santa Fe and Rock Island, in connection with the Southern Pacific, now have this business about equally divided. The bulk of this mail comes from the St. Louis gateway by the Missouri Pacific. The reweighing period for all the territory west of the Missouri river and west of St Paul begins next Feb ruary and on this account every road in that territory is urging the disposi tion of the mails for the yearly period following the'10 days' weighing by the government. Formerly the Santa e carried the bulk of the Southern Cali fornia mail, but several years ago the Missouri Pacific put on a fast train which captured the mail out of St. Louis and the Rock Island put on its Golden State Limited, which left Kan sbb City just after the arrival of the Eastern mails. At that time trie oan- ta Fe was not in a position to change its schedule to wait for the mails. Cooke Estate $10,000,000. TTnnniuln Rent. 4. The will of the late Charles M. Cooke disposes of but i:tfi nvnnortv th hulk of his holding m,i,.o -- - being the corporation of C. M. Looke, limited. Everything is bequeathed to the family. The will asks that the oroperty be not appraised, that no bond he requirea anu mot mo i.tt;n An nnt nuhlish an inventory of the estate. This latter provision has been declared illegal Dy Aiwniejr General Hemenway, owing to the in heritance tax law. Some estimates value the estate at ?iu,uuu,uuu. Canada Won't Retaliate. Mntrai Sent 4. While it is true IIIVIIVIUHII s that there is resentment in this coun try over the new provisions oi me Payne tariff affecting the puip and pa ... ...j.f. it ia felt both at Ottawa per iiiuuouj, - , and Quebec that nothing can be gained by imposing export auues. iu it ia announced will not take any retaliatory action in this direction, . . i . a.: onopf will and any legisiaiion iu j u A:.tA rather to a final settlement than to aggravating the difficulties. Hammond Is Buying Mine. r : ru Qont 4. A deDOSit Of HfltjAiuu vikj, - . nnn i k.. marie in a bank here by John Hays Hammond to bind an op tion on the Santa Gertrude mine in the Pachuca district of Hidalgo The pro- nosad Durchase price ib ,v"U, POLE IS FOUND. Frederick Cook. American Explorer, Reaches Most Northern Point. filf'Mh- 3 "After Pronged fight with famine and frost, we at last PoTe!"UCCeded " reachin fc N'ort . Thus declares Dr. Frederick A. Cook in a signed statement this morning in the Paris edition of the New York Tbe ttement which is dated "Hans Egede, Lerwick, Wednes day," continues: "A new highway with an interesting "rip of animated nature has been ex plored and big game haunts located, which will delight sportsmen and ex tend the Eaquimo horizon. "Land has been discovered on which rest the earth's northernmost rocks. A triangle of 30,000 square miles has been cut out of the terrestrial un known. "The expedition was the outcome of a summer cruise in the Arctic seas on the schooner Bradley, which arrived at the limits of navigation in Smith sound late in August 1907. Here conditions were found favorable for launching a venture to the pole. J. R. Bradley liberally supplied from his vessel suit able provisions for local use. My own equipment for emergencies served well for every purpose in the Arctics. "At sunrise of 1908 February 19 the main expedition embarked on its voyage to the pole. It consisted of 11 men and 103 dogs, drawing 11 heavily laden sledges. The expedition left the Greenland shore and pushed westward over the troubled ice of Smith sound. The gloom of the long night was relieved only by a few hours of day light The chill of the winter was felt at its worst As we crossed the heights of Ellsmere sound to the Pa cific slope, the temperature sank to minus 83 centigrade. Several dogs were frozen and the men suffered se verely, but we soon found tbe rame trails, along which the way was easy. "There was an unknown line 460 miles away which was our goal. We made encouraging progress. A big lead, which separated tbe land from the ice of the central pack was crossed with little delay. "We advanced steadily over the monotony of moving sea ice and now found ourselves beyond the range of all life neither footprints of bears nor the blowholes of seals were detected. Even the microscopic creatures of tbe deep were no longer under us. "Thus, day after day, our weary legs spread over great distances. Incidents and positions were recorded, but ad venture was promptly forgotten in the next day's efforts. The night of April 7 was made more notable by the swing ing of the sun at midnight over tbe northern ice. Sunburns and frostbites now were recorded on the same day, but the double day's glitter infused quite an incentive into one's life of shivers. "We were now about 200 miles from the pole and sledge loads were reduced. One dog alter another went into the stomachs of the hungry survivors, until the teams were considerably diminish ed in number, but there seemed to re main a Bofficient balance for man and brute to push along into the heart of the mystery to which we had set our selves. "On April 21 we had reached 89 de grees 69 minutes 46 seconds. The pole was in sight We covered the remain ing 14 seconds and made a few final observations. I told Etukishook and Ahwtslsh, the accompanying Eskimos, that we had reached tbe 'great nail.' Everywhere we turned was south. With a single step we could pass from one side of tbe earth to the other; from midday to midnight At last the flag floated to the breezes at the pole. It was April 21, 1908. The temperature was minus 38 centigrade ; barometer 29.83; latitude, 90; as for longitude, it was nothing, as it was but a word. "Although crazy with joy, our spirits began to undergo a feeling of weari ness. Next day, after taking all our observations, a sentiment of intense solitude penetrated us while we looked at the horizon. Was it possible that this desolate region, without a patch of earth, had aroused the ambition of so many men for so many centuries? There was no ground, only an immen sity of dazzling white snow, no living being, no point to break the monotony. "On April 23 we started on our re turn." Scientific Value is High. WinniDetr. Man.. Sept 3. The Brit ish association for the advancement of science at its national meeting showed great interest in the report that Dr. Cook had reached the North Pole. Col onel Sir Duncan Johnstone, declared the expedition would be of the highest scientific value if scientific observations were made by qualified men. C. H. Chisholm, professor of geography at Edinburgh university, said magnetic nhnarvntions that could be made at the pole would likely be among the most valuable results oi ine aay. Justice Moody III. Haverhill. Mass.. SeDt 3. Asso ciate Justice Moody, of the Supreme -t nf the United States, was remov ed in a police ambulance from the Bradford railroad station to nis nome last nicht. He aDDeared to be helpless during the transfer from the train to tbe ambulance, j uauce muuuy came here, it is understood, from a sanitarium in New York, where be has been for several weeks, following s short stay at Hot Springs, Ark. PIMahurtr Miners Win. Pittsburg, Sept 3. The dispute be tween the miners and operators of the J:f.;f affuHno 18 000 flLU9UUf5 uidwivi, ' men, was setiiea vonigui. i i nmrainra. the nation. ence uemccu mo , ----- al executive board of the United Mine workers of America and President Thomas U iewis. White Steamers Use Kerosene as Fuel THE VI!ITK STKAMEK WHICH MADE A SrCCESSFl?, tTRMO PEMOXSTn ATION UI'.IU-.SKXK AS Fl'EL ON T1IK KECKXT 2.1-.MII.K GUDDKN lOt'lt. The irot l:it rcatlng announce- ment ever made In connection with the automobile In.luttry was un- ioubU'dly that nmde a month or two ago to the effect mat the new models of the White Steam Cars could be run on kerosene, or coal oil. Instead of gasoline Everyone at once recog nized that the use of the new fuel would add materially to the advan tages wfcloh the White already pos sessed over other types of cara. There were some people, however, who were sceptical as to whether or not the new fuel could be used with complete succers and, therefore, the makers of the White Car. the White Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, deter mined to make a public demonstra tion of the new fuel In the 1909 Glid den Tour. From the standpoint of the public, no test more satisfactory could have been selected. First of all. the dis tance covered on the Glldden Tour, from Detroit to Denver aud thence to Kansas City, was 2650 miles. This was certainly more than sufficient to bring out any weaknesses, if such bad existed. Still more Importaat was the fact that the car was at all times while on the road under the supervi sion of observers, named by those who entered other contesting cars. Therefore, It would have been Impos sible for the driver of the White to have even tightened a bolt without the fact being noted and a penalty In flicted. At night the cars were guarded by Plnkerton detectives and could not be approached by any on. Rare Experience. Sunday School Teacher Now, Dan ny, what do you understand by "right eous indignation" 7 Danny Gettln' mad without sayln' any cuss words. Boston Transcript. Mothers will And Mrs. Winslow'f Soothing Byrup the best reinedr to lias fur tnairchlldraa Suriug lb taeUUug period. In Paris there are thirty-two mllea of underground railways, which carry 35,000 passengers a day. Twenty-five miles more road are under considera tion. Strong Winds and Sand Storms cause granulation of the eyelids, PET TIT'S EYE SALVE soothes and quickly relieves, 25c. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Hemmed la. Rankin Why don't you open a sav ings account T Fyle I guess I'll have to; they'va hut down on ma where I've been run nine: a spending account. Reallatle.' Maybelle That tall, slender chap went on the stage made up aa a wom an? How did he look? Gladys Strictly up to data. You know, he hasn't any hi pa. Coat Toe Mack, Meenlster And why didn't ye come te the kirk last SawbethT Sandy I had nowt but a ahillln' In my claes. That's ower muckle siller to pit In th' contribution box all at ain time. Cleveland Leader. Impoaalble Mow. "There's a funny item in this paper about an Ohio man refusing an offsr of fat consulship." "Where? Let me see it" "There It is." "O, you ninny. Don't you see the headline over that collection of items? 'Happenings of Fifty Years Ago."' Chicago Tribune. afattoa la Iloaralasr. Butcher What can I send up to-day, Mrs. Styles? Mr. Styles Send me up a leg of mutton, and be sure that It Is from a black sheep; we are in mourning, you know. Red Hen. Wroia Kiaa of Cook. Mistress Jane, I can't have you en tertaining company In my kitchen all the time. New Cook Faith, an' it do be your own fault, ma'am. Yea should 'ave advertised for a plain cook. Puck. ' la Baa Compear. "Surrender, in the name of the Great Jehovah and the Continental Con gress,'' demanded Ethan Allen when Tlconderoga fell. Congress was then in much better company than it la now. Detroit News. Out of 0,500 members of the London Diocesan Church Lads' Brigade over 8, 000 attended tbe annual service at St Paul's cathedral. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more roods brUrnter and faster colon than any other dye. On. 10c package colors silk, wool and cotton equally wall 2SiJRara?S'ed? t Prie,ct ruita. Ask dealer, or we will send post paid at lOo a package. Write for . re. boaU4 ew to dye, blcban4 mix colsav MONKOE DKUO COMPANY, Quincy, LUnoi. i Y"f s A . - jjlin iss--iy.- - r'K- The complete success of the now fuel while on this 2650-mile nubile test and the advantages calned through its use were well described In the following dispatch which the correspondent of the New York Sun sent to his paper at tho conclusion of the tour: "A feature of the tour which wns watched with special Interest was that the White Steamer used kero sene, or "coal oil,' as fuel Instead of gasoline. The new fuel worked splendidly throughout the 2650-mlle Journey, and all claims mado In Its behalf were fully proven. First of all, as regards cheapness, the White driver secured kerosene all along the route from 6 cents to 10 cents cheap er per gnllon than was paid for gaso lene. Secondly, the new fuel wns handled without any precautions, and It was not unusunl to see kerosene being poured Into the fuel tank while the crew of the car and an Interested crowd stood by with lighted cigars and cigarettes. At the finish of the tour, the White was the only car per mitted by the authorities to enter Convention Hall, where the technical examination took place, without draining Its fuel tank. Thirdly, the new fuel proved to be absolutely without smoke or smell. Fourthly, kerosene could be purchased at what ever part of the route was most con venient, and not once during the trip through the ten States of the Middle West was there found a grocery store where kerosene was not readily and cheaply obtainable. Finally, the Well Roppllrd. "I And it hard to kill time," de clared the pampered pet. "I only have my music, you know. How do you manage?" "Oh, I do very well," answered the other girl. "In addition to my music, I have my sweeping, my dusting, my sewing and my dishwashing." Louis ville Courier Journal. LOTAPLQINE THE CRY FOR CREAM ia eonatantly increasing-. Tha big creamery eompaniaa ara constantly on the lookout and are offering good pricas. A great many dairymen ara buying mora cowa Inatead of trying to gat all tha proflta poaaible out of thnae th?y now have. They seem to think about all that they can do ia to run tha milk throUKh a cream separator, never "topping to consider whether tha cream separator la doing it duty as it should. If Ita an old-faahtoned, out-of- We have a Dealer in your, town. He is a good man to know OF amount of 1 u ! usd on the trip showed that k'ror;ne Is at least fifteen per cent, more elllclent, gallon for gnllon, tlmn kiisoCiki. TIiu cur la other respects nia.le a most creill.able showing, and there wns the usual riv alry among t?ie observers to be as signed to tlm White so thnt'thuy could ride with (!) imixfimim of com fort The only iidjnstlivents or re pairs charged awitnxt the ur during the long trip were tightening a lubri cator pipe and lrln 'inmaged mud guard. These ieraltlc. were not In flicted until more than 2000 mile had been completed lth an absolute ly perfect acore." A particularly Interesting feature of the new White Steamer Is that either kerosene or gasoline may be used as fuel. The noeussary adjust ments so thnt tbe fuel may he changed from keroseno to gasoline, or vice versa, may he mnde In a couple of minutes; hut bo completely successful has kerosene proven to be, that It la not believed that any purchasers will care to use gnsollne. The White Company report that the demands for their new steam cars both the 12000-model and tha $4000-model exceed their most san guine expectations. It Is evident that the combination of steam the pow er which everyone understands and has confidence In with kerosene the fuel which everyone has on hand and can handle without any danger Is thoroughly appreciated by up-to-date purchasers of automo biles. CRESCENT A pure phoaphata I puardn thai na all that Ik. BAKING huh priced baklnsi fiowdrri will do and iomt I b.-lter. It raiua the dough and makaa light er, iwlf and battel riarn f odi. Sold br STa. ri 2 5c par pound. uu will aend as row POWDER ill tend yon a book on health and baking powdar. CPESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle, Wn. . A Flavoring. It makes I syrup better than Maple. J. J Sold by ffrocerm. date or cheap machine It can't get all the but terfat it wasn't intended to. Your dairy pro flta can be increased from t to 10 par cant by the use of A NEW IOWA CREAM SEPARATOR Tha Separator that ha won worn. Hon br tha thraa tatt axpmttton., 8t. LouU, Port Land and JaineHiown, and hu tha andoriMimmt of all tha suarilnv dairy ("part. Ita uva aoiuullr mean tha aavintr of a great amount of crttm, It alw mana that your araam maktta hattar buttfir and navar ha that f -para tor taata pe culiar to cream nkimmad by other machinaa. lb la la bacauna tha Iowa fa ao aaaily rlaanad and iM'ver btMMHnira choka I up wilh ftlth and dirt. Amm it many advantairaa ara thaaa waiMt-low vupply ran; nrl-ed faarintf; a4B of operatiirn; adjutubla crank; neat ap peiranre: tntert'haniraithle partn; ate. IT 18 r'OKlTIVKI.Y THK 'UHKST HKIMMER ON TUB MARKET. Sand for catalog ua. Mast rompleft Ine of Agricultural Implements and Vehicles on the Coast. Prices and Goods Right. PORTLAND oniGON SPOKANE BOISE SALEM nuMun inu paper. Mexican money.