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About Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1910)
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the World's Greatest Blood Purifier and Strength-Giver. It builds you up. Accept no sub stitute, but insist on having Hood's, and get it today. In n-nnl Iquid form rr cliocolnted tab eta called Sursutabs. 100 Doses $1. Taw Label Uagn(, "There's a language in hotel labels the same as In stamps or flowers," laid a courier. "AH over Europe the hotel porters paste the hotel labels on jrour trunks In such a way that the porters in future towns will know what sort of a tipper you are. "Up at the top of the trunk the la bel means you are generous. In the middle it means you're a middling sort Down very low It means you are no good." CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Suture of fft: Tbe Nature Place. He What is the latest toplo of household Interest, my dear? She Oh, the fall housecleanlng just now is on the carpet. Baltimore American. Biliousness "I have used your valuable Cascareta and I find them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used them for some time for indigestion and biliousness and am now completely cured. Recom mend them to everyone. Once tried, you will never be without them in the family." Edward A. Marx, Albany, N.Y. CUT THIS OUT. mail It with your ad dress to the Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago. III., and rec ive a handsome ou venir Gold Bon Bon FREE. IFYOUVE T NEVER WORN SLICKER you've yet to learn trie boditv comfort it awes in the wettest weather MADE FOP hARD EI?V1CE AND GUARANTEED WATERPROOF 322 AT All COQD STORES CATALOG FREE THE STEADY WHITE UCHT zr Genuine it means They fit Wee a rest and relict No them on and off like a orovides perfect fit over 1 i.t 1 IV mi A know how comfortable a good looking shoe can be until you have worn MARTHA WASHINGTON COMFORT SHOES R.v af Imitations. Onluthe genuine end Mayer Trade Mark damped on the Your dealer will supply you ; if not, FREB If yon will send na the name of a dealer who i not handle Martha Washington Comfort 8hoes, we aend you tree, posipaia, a muunu prcuuv Washington , sue 1? a w. We also make Honorbilt Shoes for men, Shoes, Yerma Cushion 8 noes, special Shoes and Work 8boes. F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. llll y 7 Tth oiu that pinctratci lL.r JL'fas f ere i if. A man was waiting patiently for street car the other day at a transfer station, says the Boston Record, whec a woman, highly excited, rushed up te him. and cried. "Are you the man here?" x "I don't understand he said. "Are you the nan here?" she re peated. "No, madam," he said, concealing a smile. "Tbe man here Is that man over there." Instant Relief for AB Eyes that are irritated from dust, heat, sun or wind, PETTIT'S EYE SALVE. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. V. ?f Trouble Otherwise. Professor (of English literature) At times you find It difficult, I dare say, to comprehend the Involved style of Mr. James. Miss de Mull- O, no, professor: I never have any difficulty In under standing him. The only trouble I have is to find out what he is driving at H OWARD E. FrRTON Amayor ami Ohotni-t, LtMadvtllf). Coionulo. Bihmmwuu ttrirtti: ild. Silvttr. Lead, SI. Cold, blht-r. .do; Gold. 60e: 2. no or Connvr. H MnilinaT nvplopm and lull Drift lit fnioaspi'iinuion, control ima cmtitr worn a uoiteo. JittXtti-eno! urbotuK) xituuiua u SEND FOR PRICES AND BUY YOUR GROCERIES WHOLESALE Portland Wholesale Grocery Co., 264 Taylor St Portland. Ore. (t COFFEEt TEA SPICES BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS JUST RIGHT tJ.,W.',HI.' EX CLQSSET A DEVFRS L PORTLAND. '.IRE. J MODERN eXPCRI DENTISTRY At Prices that Defy Competition ICCrrl WITHOUT PLATES A SPECIALTY li PAINLESS EXTRACTION 60O SILVER FILLINGS 50c up GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 up tK GOLD CROWN $5.00 GOOD RUBBER PLATE $5.00 THE BEST RUBBER PLATES $8.00 WHALEBONE PLATES $10.00 Out-of-town patient can obtain perfect work and save money by calling at our office. NOSTUDENrS NO GAS NO COCA1NB . All work guaranteed for ten yean CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS 323V4 Washington SU Cor. Sixth Established IS yean. Here to stay. FN U No. 3-10 WHEN writing- to advertisers please mention tliia paper. A flaTorinff used the same as lemon or anTll. Br dissolving granulated sugar in water and adding Mapleine, delicious syrup is made and a syrup better than maple. Mapleine is sold by grocers. If not send 35c for 2 oz. bottle and recipe book. Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle. Ws The RAYO LA Nil is a high grade lamp -old at a low price. There are lani(j that cnet more but there is no better lamp at any price. The Burner, the Wick, the C'himner-Uolder all are vital things in a lamp; these parts of the RAYO LAMP are perfectly constructed and there is nothing known in the art of lamp-making that rnuld add to the value of the RAYO as a light-giving device. Suitable for any room in the house. Every dealer everywhere. If not at yours, write for descriptive circular to tits nearest Agency of tbe Standard Oil Company (incorporated) ,dlO Martha Washington Comforf5hoes comfort that's what to Vear the stylish Martha Washington Comfort - Shoes. glove, and insure complete buttons or laces just slip slipper. Elastic at the sides any instep. You will never have the name Mariha WaMnglon tola. K write to substitutes. vi mm Leading u aaeni sen PINCH0T1SREM0VED PresItientHolds Tbat; Dignity, o! Office Has Been Assailed FORMER GRAZING EXPERT NAMED Threa Principal Assistants of Pinchot Alto Discharged Situation Grows Intense. Washington, Jan. 8. Gifford Pin chot, chief forester and intimate friend of Theodore Roosevelt, was dis missed last night from the service of the United States by President Taft for insubordination. Associate Fores ter Overton W. Price and Asiistant Law Officer Alexander C. Shaw, Pin chot 's immediate assistants in the for estry bureau, followed their chief out of government employ. Thoroughly indignant over the ac tion of Mr. Pinchot in inducing Sen ator Dolliver to read a letter from him in the senate yesterday, President Taft today would listen to no advice that the forester's violation of executive orders be overlooked pending the in' quiry soon to be undertaken by con' gress. He declared the dienitv of the oresi- dentin office was being attacked and he would be unfaithful to his trust if tie submitted longer. Mr. Taft undoubtedly realizes fully what the dismissal of Forester Pinchot means in a political way. lie has been convinced for some time that the so called "insurgents" and other critics of his administration had enlisted the services of Mr. Pinchot and practi cally were defying him to dismiss Pin chot from office. The latter 's letter of yesterday, few here doubt, was writ ten with the direct purpose of "put ting it squarely up to the president." The president sought to avoid the threatened war as long as he could, but declared today that -patience had ceased to be a virtue. He picked up the gauge of battle thrown down by Mr. Pinchot through the hand of Sena tor Dolliver in the senate, and, with the administration supporters, is ready for the coming fray. Political observers in Washington declare that the situation created bv today's developments is .the most tense in many years. What the outcome will be no one is willing to prophesy. In the house of representatives today Speaker Cannon lost his first fight to the insurgents, who, combining with the Democrats, caused to be adopted an amendment to the Ballinger-Pinohot iiKjuiry rewiuwvn bo as 10 lane irom the speaker .the power to appoint the house members of the joint committee of special investigation. CARDINAL SINKS TO DEATH. Apostolic Delegate to America High In Ecclesiastical Circles. Borne, Jan. 8. Cardinal Satolli, whose life has been slowly ebbing away for the past two weeks, died this morning at 4 o'clock. It had been known for several days that the emi nent prelate could not survive his pres ent illnesB, and the last rites of the church had been administered some days ago. His death was a gradual sinking, and the end came peacefully. Francesco Satolli was born in Mer cians, Perugia, July 21, 1841. In his earlier manhood he became professor of dogmatic theology in the Urban Col lege of the Propaganda at Rome, and in 1888 he was made archbishop of Lepanto. At the establishment of the see of Baltimore in 1889 he was sent to America as papal representative. He returned to the United States in 1892 in the position of appellant judge with extraordinary discretion. Italy Names Ambassador. Berne, Jan. 8. The Marquis Cusani- Confalioneri, who for three years has held the post of Italian minister to Switzerland, has been notified of his appointment as ambassador to the United States in succession to Baron Mayor des Planches. The marquis, his wife, son and daughter are most pop ular here and have a large circle of mends in the United States. The mar quis speaks five languages and also is a painter and author. He belongs to one of the oldest families in Milan, ana is a personal mend or Hing Vic tor Emmanuel, Nitrate) Trust Proposed. Christiania, Jan. 8. It is said J. P. Morgan of New York and the Deuts- eher bank of Berlin are planning a world-wide trust in the nitrate indus try with a capital of (200,000,000. It is understood that the syndicate in tends to purchase all the saltpeter mines in Chile and the nitrate works in Norway, where $20,000,000 is in vested. The scheme, it is said, has not passed the stage of preliminary discus sion, and skepticism concerning its succcess prevails. Shopmen to Join Strike. St. Paul, Jan. 8. Thomas von Lear, district president of the Machinists' union, said tonight that a strike vote has been taken by the railway machin ists or the northwest, and 90 per cent of the members have voted in favor of obeying instructions from the railway department of the Federation of Labor should that department decide to ex tend the switchmen's strike. Women Fay $7500 Fines. New York, Jan. 8. Mary K. Weber and Kathryn Schwarz, who conducted a dressmaking establishment in Chi cago under the name of Madame Whit ney, were charged with "sleeper trunk" smuggling in the circuit court here today and fined $7500 each on a plea oi guilty. COLD UNPRECEDENTED. Chicago, Jan. 7. What was looked upon as an exciting weather drama, when the present stressful eold was in process of sweeping eastward from the Rockies and from Medicine Hat to the Atlantic seaboard, is fast assuming an aspect of dire tragedy. The situa tion is full of dire possibilities of ex posure and suffering. Already the blight of the severe cold has been felt in many Western cities. Fifty or more persons, score of whom are in hospitals with injuries that may prove fatal, were the victims of accidents in Washington today as a result of the sleet and snow which con verted the city's sidewalks and thor oughfares into sheets of ice. In many parts of Iowa the fuel situ ation is so grave as to call for the of ficial attention of Governor Carroll. Confiscation of fuel is becoming general. .Here in Chicago there is only a two days' supply of coal available for quick use. Today there was widespread suf fering in the city. Chicago is also threatened with the cutting off of its water supply, due to ice floes clogging the cribs in the lake. In the far Northwest and on the ranges of Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming hundreds of cattle have per ished of exposure, starvation and lack of water. For the first time in the memory of most persons living, the Mississippi River is frozen from bank to bank from St. Louis to a point 60 miles below that city. By tomorrow morning it is predicted one might skate on the river from St. Paul to Memphis. Cincinnati reports that ice gorges have caused a loss of $40,000, and that a wave of high water and ice is coming down the river, carrying destruction in its path. STRENUOUS LIFE TELLS. Thirty-five Pittsburg Captains of In dustry Die This Winter. Pittsburg, Jan. 7. The strenuous life of Pittsburgcrs in their desire to amass millions as quickly as possible is thin ning the ranks of the big captains of industry and depleting the swell clubs which house the millionaires. Heart disease has recently taken very promi nent men, all worth millions, including: Frank B. Smith, president of the Cru cible Steel company of America. James W. Friend, vice-president of tressed Steel (Jar company. William Clark Magee, who made mil lions in coke. William Metcalf, president of the iSraoburn steel company. John Caldwell, treasurer of the great WestinghouBe Electrical & Airbrake works, who died at his desk. James W. Brown, ex-congressman and millionaire steel magnate, died at a hunting club, where he had gone to re cuperate. Simon O'Donnell, vice-president and general manager of the Union Stock lards company. Albert ii. Baxter, broker, oil and gas magnate. John V. Ober, owner of vast business interests. George L. Fisher, president of the Fisher Foundry & Machine company. iwenty-nve other men have died sua denly this winter, their wealth ranging irom siuu.uuu to sauu.uuu. mart dis ease was the cause in nearly every case. WILL OF 21 WORDS LEFT. Vast Estate of $4,000,000 Disposed of by George McNear. San Francisco, Jan. 6. The will of the late George W. McNear, the mil lionaire millowner, who died here last week, has been filed for probate. Tbe will consists of only twenty-one words. By the terms of the instrument his widow, Mrs. Amanda McNear, is be queathed bis estate, amounting to $4, 000,000, and made sole executrix with out bonds. No mention was made in the will for tbo six children of McNear, who are Mrs. A. Bowles, John A. McNear, Fred W. McNear, George W. McNear, Jr., Seward McNear and a. Elizabeth Mc Near, as the late millionaire put abso lute trust in the ability of his wife to carry out an adjustment of his estate equitable to all. Taft Coming West Again. Washington, Jan. 7. President Taft is still looking forward to a trip to Alaska late in the coming spring. He plans to go to the far northwestern ter ritory immediately after the adjourn ment of congress. In announcing to a committee of New York congressmen to day that he could not definitely accept their invitation to visit New York on May 30, the President said he might be on his way to Alaska at that time, or that congress might be in its closing days. In the latter event,- he would not care to leave Washington. Fire Destroys Palace. Athens, Jan. 7. Tbe royal palace at Tatoi eaught fire at 10 o'clock tonight when the royal family were gathered around a Christmas tree. The flames spread, rapidly rising to a great height. and soon the right wing of the palace was practically destroyed. The fire is believed to have beep due to lllumina tions on the tree. The royal family escaped. So far as is known no one was injured. The king, who was not in the palace at the time, hastened home in a motor car, Bourne Would Help Settlers. Washington, Jan. 7. Senator Jona than Bourne introduced a bill calling ior ;ou,uuu ior renei or Sherman eoun ty settlers who lost their claims be cause the court decided that their lands belonged to The Dalles Military Waoron Road company. Senator Bourne's bill bases all claims by settlers on T. B. Neubausen's valuation of each tract and improvements made in 1904. New York Recognizee Peary. New York, Jan. 7. Hailing him as the discoverer of the North Pole, the cnamber oi commerce today elected R. ti. reary an honorary member, SMITH PAYS as follows for good, fresh pro ducehe never charges com mission: Live Chickens 15c Dressed Chickens. ..16c to 17 Live Ducks 16c to 18c Dressed Geese 15c Dressed Turkeys, 250 Dressed Hogs 100 Dressed Veal up to 130 lba 11c Large Veal Less. AJJfvss. FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO. "Ftghtin4 lh Beef Trnst" PORTLAND, OREGON. Tkat Krai Kits) Agent. House-hunter Seems to me this house Isn't very well built. The floor shakes when we walk. Agent Urn y-e-s; that's the new kind of Bprlng floor for dancing, you know. Househunter And these stairs creak terribly. Agent Y-e-s; we furnish this new paent burglar alarm staircase with out extra oharce. Leslie's Weekly. Na Chance for an Argamnt, "If you had any life In you, Henry," she snapped, "You'd ko out there and fire the cook!" "But I haven't, you see, Flo," he pla cidly yapped; And he burled himself In a book. -Chicago Trlhune Only One "BROMO QUININE" Tnstta LAXATIVE HUOMO QUININE. Look ror me siRnature or c.. w. Orove. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 26c Troubles of the Anrlente, Penelope wus bewulllng the protract ed absence of Ulysses. 'I might as well be the wife of a commercial traveler." she said, "and be done with It!" Scorning to avail herself of an easy divorce, she plunged deeppr than ever Into the pages of the Ladles' Horns Journal for consolation. SEEDS Catalogue for the Asking Send for It, J. J. BUTZER 188 Street front Portland, Orecon Some Excellent Rooms Still on Sale Ior CLARK'S CRUISE OP THE "CLEVELAND" R 18,000 Tons, Brand New and Superbly Fitted D OUND THE WORL FROM SAN fRANCISCO FEB. 5. 1910 ONE STEAMER for the Entire Cruise of nearly four months, costing only $060 and up, inciuaing all necessary expense. ROUTE: Japan, China, Philippine, Borneo, Java. Burma, India, (eylon, tgypt, Italy, etc. An unusual chance to visit unusually attraciive places. ORIENT CRUISE February 8. 1910. by 8. S. "Crosser KurfuemL" 73 days, including 24 days Egypt and Palestine, $400 up, including hotels, shore excursions, etc. FRANK C. CLARK lime Bldg. New York Painless Dentistry Out of town Mnnl can dbv uieir pisu snd brlduswnrk fin. idhftd in one ds) i nfcesr7. Wt will rivs yos sea 4 ilk gois or sorctlan trews lor $3.SC Molsr Crowns 5 . 0 (J 22k BridatTc.th 3.50 Gold Filling! 1.0(1 Coimtl Fillings 1.0 Jl A;u Flllinll .0 f , Inlay Filling 2.50 A pi.i.i . 5.00 A . .1 D.J lht.L Dei nra ' W M borPlst. 7.50 ML W. S. Will, rmtmnmUuum tt VUII OTMMMM m Mime) painltii Etf don ,50 WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS 'alnlaw titration tree when pistes or brlli eork sordersd. Consultation Free, Too cannot gtt bwiu-l patnlf-M work dona anywhere. All work fully soar SDUwd. llodttrDsltM-triueuulbaufUt. Hast niothoUs, Wise Dental Co. riir,nto BoiLnmo .i?e""s7sVr-nsj Thidwh.i. PORTLAND. OREGON Off 10! MUM: A. M. te I. M. aaaajs, IUL A LEADER WATER SYSTEM IN YOUR HOME Maan an unfailing water aupply. It aneana that you will have the muet practi cal Domestic water suiply system now in use. No elevated tank, no frozen pipes in winter, no atanant water In summer, no water supply troubles of any sort. Tank placed in basement, out of sight and way. aude of pressed steel will not rust arid will last a lifetime. You will be pleased with the LEADER system of furnishing Domestic Water Supc'y. Ask for our cataloitue and free ' booklet. "How I Solved My Water supply Problem." LEWIS & STAVER CO. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Boise, Idaho. A Heal Dasaev. "Gentlemen." said the president of the public service corporation. In his address to the stockholders. 'It la my duty and pleasure to Inform you that our balance sheet for the year now closing; will show a highly satisfactory condition of affairs. We have added materially to our Assets, and our prof Its have been such that we shall be able to declare a very handsome divi dend. In fact, gentlemen," he added, lowering his voice, "our prosperity gives me some uneasiness. I cannot disguise or conceal from you an appre hension that J. Pierpont Morgan may have found It out and may be even now preparing to open his laws and engulf this corporation in his capacious and Insatiable maw!" A dense silence ensued, and a' thrill of horror ran through the assembly. Well may we nsk, "Who Is safe these days V Chicago Tribune. Mothers win And Mrs. Wlnslows Bonthtaa Syrup the bvst remedv to use tut Ibelr ohlltliM during the teething period. Maori Se.Traaeiiee. Women of the Maori tribe of New Zealand are now appearing as features of the show at tbe Hippodrome In New York City, aad as they are educated and cultivated persons, and have the right to full suffrage In their native land, they chose three delegates to rep resent them at Mrs. Pankhurst'i lec ture In Carnegie hall recently. They were Klrt Matao, widow of an old Maori chief; Waapt, a young politic! leader and a prohibitionist, and Drana, who Is 21, and cat her vote for the Conservatives at the last election. Eng lishmen in New Zealand have extend ed to women all the rights they them selves have, and that Mrs. Pankhurat and the English suffragettes of all torts ask for. Springfield Republican. No Mlsrepresentatloa, Bonrder (at dimmer resort) Didn't your booklet lay there were no mos quitoes here? Proprietor It did, elr, and It told the eact truth. We had the booklet print ed In February, and I am prepared to prove that there wasn't a blamed (elap) mosquito within BOO miles of here at that time. Chicago Tribune. PIUS CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PA70 OINTMENT is suaranteed to cure any case of Itching, blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles la to 14 days or money refunded. Me, Blot Machine for Solclde. Washington. "Drop a penny In the slot and get a ticket to the other world" might be the Inscription on a machine that Is suggested by Rev. Dr. Donald Guthrie, of Baltimore. Dr. Guthrie was talking on "Calvinism" at the closing session of the synod of Baltimore at the Metropolitan Presby terian Church here. At tbe closa of a plea for a wholesome, enthuslastlo In terest In life, he said: "Life has be come bo meaningless and bo useless to some that I advocate the Betting up of a suicide machine where one can deposit a cent and be killed easily and respectably." f( Children Like PIS'; jy CURE It is io pleasant to take ttopt the cough so quickly. Absolutely safe too and contains do opiates. All Druggists, 25 cent. FERKtfS SEEDS To stow the flu ent flowers and I moat lunrloue vciratoMos. planl tbe bost seeds, lorry s Heens are I nocius tuov never nui in yieiu or aunlliy. 'I no pens esruiw ers ami farmers vorywueri W nr, L'MM'l UtIUl. 11 lUI lllS - h 1'h.ii tutinara fir oiiuiuv yet aitainsiLrur saie everywhere, 1 RUBY'S 1910 Seed lanaal . -v Preo on request a. ii. naai co.. snwt.sMs. The Missing Part. . Landlady Vou say the chicken soup Isn't good? Why, 1 told the cook how to make It. Perhaps she didn't catch the Idea. Doarder No: think It wus tbe chicken she didn't catch. Tie Cough of Consumption Your doctor will tell you that fresh air and good tjood are the real cures for consumption. But often the cough is very hard. Hence, we suggest that you ask your doctor about your taking Ayer's .Cherry Pectoral. It controls the tick ling, quiets the cough. A Wt pubifh our forml ' W banlih 4tlohl from our and lain tiers W urg 7 onault 999 dootor One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime will causa an increased flow of bile, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following. Formula on each box. Show it to your doctor. He will understand at a glance. Dose, one pill at bedtime. Med by la t. O. agrsr Oa., Lowsll, atasfSest s