East Oregonian : E.O., May 02, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
PAGE BOUT.
DAILY EAST OBJSGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1908.
SIXTEEN PAGES.'
AP-ALA
Wears like Iron
A Varnish and Stain Combined.
It revives old woodwork, furni
ture, floors, etc., by covering the
mars and scratches, at the same
time producing a brilliant and dur
able finish.
E. i. Murphy
Road. .o-use Paint.
Watchmaker
I Manufacturing f
Jeweler
All work strictly first
class and guaranteed.
t
C. A. STRIKER
Pendleton, Oregon
EMPIRE BLOCK
West Webb Street
GROUND BONE
JXU CHICKEN'S.
3c pound
Also fine fresh meats delivered
promptly at reasonable price k
EMPIRE MEAT CO.
'Phone Main 18.
Large Quantity of the Famous
Rock Spring
Coal
Now on Hand v
The coakhat produces hea
and not dirt. Also fine lot of
good dry wood.
Dutch Henry
'Office, Pendleton Ice ft Cold Storngr
Company. 'Phone Main 178.
RATES
WILL BE MADE BY THE
THIS SEASON A3 FOLLOWS:
ROUND TRIP
TO DIRECT
Chicago - - $77.50
St. Louis - - 67.50
St. Paul - - 63.15
Omaha - - 60.00
Kansis City - 60.00
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE
May 4. 18
June 5. 6. 19. 20
July 6. 7. 22. 23
August 6. 7. 21. 22
Good for return In 0 days with stop
over privileges at pleasure within
limits.
Don't Forget the Dales
For any further information call on
P. J. QCINLAN, Local Agent
Or write to
WM. McMURRAY
General Paasenger Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON
Dally East Orecanlan by carrier,
only IS oenU per week.
LOW
EAST
esniE SHIPMENTS
now nt:Yials , Are Loaded on Board
V:cc! In Hawaii.
Afterward I waa UUou to Kawalhae,
where I snw cattle loaded In a most
cruel manner. It was a little after C
o'clock when I landed ou the teab
among a lot of cowboys and half na
ked natives. The cattle were corralled
under the trees, and when one was
ready to be taken aboard a rope was
tied about Its horns. A cowboy on
horseback then rode Into the surf,
dragging the frightened steer Into the
water. The rope was tossed to a half
naked native who was swimming, and
be In turn carried it to the men wait
ing In a small boat These men pulled
the animal, which must now swim or
drown, to the boat and tied blm by
the horns to Its side. After eight steers
bad been tied up In this manner the
engine on the steamer was set to work
and the boat pulled alongside by means
of a rope. The cattle were then hoist
ed on board by the use of a belly band.
The method of handling these dumb
animals is brutal, and, while the men
seem to use as much care as possible
In moving them about, their piteous
bellowing caused by fear made as pa
thetic a scene as I have ever witness
ed. Thousands are shipped every year,
and It seems that some more humane
method of putting them aboard might
be adopted.
The Japanese sailor on these ships Is
said to be the best for keeping the ship
clean, while the native excels in han
dling the boats, especially in rough
water. The Hawaiian is a born swim
mer, and native boys will follow these
vessels for several hundred yards as
they are leaving Honolulu, swimming
alongside and diving for coins thrown
overboard by the travelers. The pas
sage on these boats la always rough,
and on the EwalanL as the ship lay at
anchor out In the channel, the nights
were intensely warm. Freighting in
this way is necessarily expensive, but
those In authority say that it is the
only way practical, as no wharf could
withstand the lashlug of the waves
caused by the mad fury of the winds
during the winter. At that season It is
often impossible to make landings
along the rocky coast of MolokaL
Leslie's Weekly.
The Electro Magnet
In engineering works the electro
magnet is taking a very prominent
place. This device dispenses with
books, slings and other lifting appara
tus. By throwing a switch controlling
the current the magnet is energized
and thereby attaches itself to the bars,
castings, scrap er pig Iron which it Is
desired to lift The magnet poles are
shaped according to the nature of the
material to be raised. For heavy rails
they are oblong and are slung from the
crane hook by a short chaia Castings
weighing over two tons are successful
ly handled by electro magnets. Anoth
er use to which the electro magnet Is
put Is la breaking old castings so that
they may be melted and utilized. To
accomplish this the magnet is made to
lift and drop a steel ball weighing
from one to six tons.
Passing of a Famous Bridge.
At last the old bridge over the Golden
Horn at Constantinople is about to be
done awny with and replaced by a new
structure. An amusing tale is told In
connection with the efforts of an Amer
ican firm to secure the order. With a
view to impressing the sultan with the
quality of its work an elaborate paint
ing was prepared for presentation to
his majesty showing the bridge as It
would appear during a storm which
would have done credit to the Atlantic.
However, the firm was informed that
the sultan would be so horrified by
this view that It at once prepared
picture showing the bridge as It would
appear on a beautiful summer's day.
Even this, however, Router says, failed
to effect its purpose.
Picture Frame Reform.
A campaign against the classical gold
frame one constantly sees on pictures
Is being made by an American artist
Charles Field of St Louis, now in Tar-
Is. He contends that every frame an
artist possesses should be especially
designed as regards molding and carv
ing to fit a given canvas, so it becomes
not only part of the picture, bnt also
the thing that shows It to best advan
tage. The movement has caused much
Interest and comment in American art
circles. Already John Martin of New
York has taken up the new Idea, and
two of his pictures will be exhibited In
the coming autumn salon framed in
this way. Argonaut
Cold 8tel.
A new bayonet and also a new sword
bare been decided upon, bat It is not
known when they will replace the
present regulation weapons. The
sword la designed for thrusting and
will be long, straight and narrow,
after the pattern of the rapier. The
bayonet, too, will be long and thin, so
as to give its wiclder a good reach. It
was said some time ago that the days
of long range fighting .had made the
bayonet almost obsolete, but the Rus
so-Japanese war proved that band to
hand fighting has by no means been
relegated to the past London Court
Journal.
Dangerous 8ense of Humor.
George G. Morton, a machinist resid
ing on Russell street, has very sore
ribs and all because be laughed too
heartily. He was thoroughly enjoying
a Joke played on a comrade with a gar
den hose, and as be watched the sport
from a window he laughed with great
gusto, so much so that he was seized
with pains and had to be helped to a
eat A medical man was called and
found that be had fractured a rib and
bad torn away part of the lining about
another rib. Bermuda Royal Oesstte.
MORE LINES FOR SALEM.
Electric Railways to Cover tlie Wil
lamette Valley.
The following from the Salem
Statesman shows the vim with which
the people of Salem go about It "to
secure electric lines for that place.
The Statesman says:
A rousing Salem-Stayton electric
railroad meeting was held Monday
evening at Turner and from all ac
counts was a most enthusiastic suc
cess. It was the first boost meeting
ever held at Turner but prdbably will
not be the last Among those from
Salem who attended were A. Hocke-
stein, president of the Salem Business
Men's league, and E. Hoffer, president
of the Willamette Valley Development
league.
The meeting was held at the Ma
sonic hall, which was crowded to the
doors. Excellent music was furnish
ed by the Turner band.
Following the meeting It was an
nounced that the committees would
commence the sale of stock In the rail
road enterprise Wednesday morning.
The work will be started today all
along the line and it Is thought that (
there will be little difficulty In get
ting enough money to start the work
in a short time.
The following will sell the stock:
Oeorge Brown, Willis Caldwell, W. U
Freres, Charles Streff and Dr. Reau-
champ, Stayton; J. W. Ransom and
Ed L. Martin, Turner; Sherman
Swank, Charles Heln and Frank L.
Pound, Aumsville. Headquarters will
be maintained at the Salem Board of
Trade rooms.
WORKING OX PARK.
Walla Walla People Are In Earnest In
Irovidlng Rccmition Ground.
Ti-n trenches, three feet deep and
pach extending clear across a square
40 acres that were dug at the city
park yesterday and In addition to this
wo miles of ditching, a mile and a
quarter of pipe was laid, says the
Walla Walla Statesman.
To do this, work 90 men worked all
morning and 102 were employed in
C O TI C e e T .
Miss Gena Branscombe, Mr. Roy A. Williams,
Mr. Archibald C. Jackson
Members of the Whitman Conservatory of Music.
READ WHAT THE PRESS. SAYS OF THESE ARTISTS
"Miss Branscombe Is a k und accompanist jf
ability. Musical Courier.
'Miss Bransc.-cmbe, who comes of a musical family,
has musical ability amounting m genius." Kings
ton, Ont., Whig.
"Prof. A. C. Jackson has endeared himself to the
hearts of the music loving people of Raleigh and to
hundreds 6f Noith Carollnans who iuwe been de
lighted by his exquisite voice.
"He has Identified himself with the wonderful
progress in the development of musical culture In
this city. He possesses one of the best baritone
voices ever heard In this state, and has won an en
viable reputation as a musician." Ralelg News
and Observer.
"Chicago should be proud of the talent of Gena
Branscombe. This young composer Is original, and
though she writes with great rapidity no two songs
are alike. Some of the leading musicians of the
Tuesday evening 0:15, M. E. Church, Tickets $1.00
On ids at Pendleton Drug Co. Scats reserved at senva 6tcro Monday.
There's not a headache or a
sleepless hour in a barrel of
Ghirardelli's CocoaCan you
say as much for any other
drinh?
LESS THAN A CENT A CUP
'(0)(D(0)i
Is made with scrupulous, con
scientious care and old-fashioned
attention to cleanliness, purity,
goodness and quality. No cocoa
at any price can be better or more
delicious. Your grocer sells and
recommends it.
D. Ghlrerdalli Compaay
the afternoon. The amount of work
done by quitting time was surprising.
Each of the plumbing shops of the
city sent a man to the park to con
nect the pipes as they were laid.
There will be a hydrant every 125
feet In the park, 125 plugs in all, and
the water system It is claimed, will
be the best of any park In the north
west, as a 60-foot hose will reach any
part of the park.
Already over $2500 has been spent
In improving this coming beauty spot
and the work Is Just commencing to
show up. When the water is turned
on It will soon bring out the grass and
make the place a 40-acre lawn.
While the tract cannot be used as a
park for several months, it will be well
worth one's time to take a trip out
East Alder street and see Just what
has been done.
THE GREATEST AETUALLSTS.
Peerless Potters to be Seen Here
With XorriH & Howe's Circus.
The Peerless Potters, world's great
est eariallsts, with the Greater Norrls
and Rowe circus, museum, menager-
e. hippodrome and congress of na
tions, which will exhibit In this city
Thursday aftemon and night, May
14th. were brought to this country di
rect from their triumphal engage
ment at the Hippodrome, London
London, England.
These performers are American by
birth, but have spent most of their
time In the capitals of Europe, where
their success .has been tremendous.
They are undoubtedly the highest
salaried performers In their line in
the world. During tho run of the big
circus in San Francisco tills spring
279,873 persons paid admission dur
ing the run of 60 consecutive per
formances, and tho Peerless Potters
had the place of honor on the long
program that consisted of sensational
features.
The press of the city were unani
mous In according the Peerless Pot
ters to be the world's greatest artists.
Their flights through space are thrill
ing jn the extreme. They turn full
double twisters and tripple somer
country, among them Herbert Wltherspoon and
George Hamlin, are glad to add her songs to their
repertoire." Musical Leader, Chicago.
At Chlckerlng Hall on Wednesday afternoon Mr.
Roy Williams appeared, playing Leonard's Military
Fantasle and Dvorak's Humorcske. Mr. Williams
does not force tone. His melody playing is a con
stant flow, always clear. He reached the climax
In the Fantasle with great accuracy. The audience
was most enthusiastic, and at the conclusion of
the Humoreske tho violinist was called again and
again to bow his acknowledgements. Boston
Times. -
Mr. Roy Williams, of Boston, proved himself a
musician of high standing. His playing was a de
light to thpse who listened to him. Worcester Ga
zette. "As a song-singer (for the best songs) I never
saw his equal, considered under all aorta of condi
tions." Mr. Charles E. Woodhull, of Boston..
saults 60 feet In the air and catch
by their hands and feet as gracefully
as butterflies. There are seven per
formers In the troupe.
Human Ellter.
The function of the kidneys Is to
strain out the Impurities of the blood
which Is constantly passing through
them. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
the kidneys healthy so they will strain
out all waste matter from the blood.
Take Foley Kidney Remedy at once
and It will make you well. Pendle
ton Drug Co.
While confined In the Jail at Con
nell, Saturday, a man whose name 1
unknown, attempted suicide by hang,
ing himself with a small rope. The
rope broke, but the man nearly stran
gled before the officers reached him.
)vm i igs
BixirtfS onna
acts intly yot prompt
ly on the hoiwclstclcan i
fhe system ejjcctu ally,
assists one in overcoming
habitual constipation
permanently. To git its
beneficial ejects uu
he oenume.
Manufactured liytho
CALIFORNIA
Jig Syrup Co.
SOU) BT LEADING DRUGGISTS -50 pfiOTTU,
0
Hotel St. George
GEORGE DARVEAD. Proprietor.
I Wk 1
lilt h ijtHfoi
i
id- it j,
European plan. Everything first-
class. All modern conveniences. Steam
heat throughout. Rooms en suite
with bath. Large, new sample room.
The Hotel St. George la pronounced
ene cf the most up-to-date hotels of
the northwest. Telephone and fire
alarm connections to office, and hot
and cold running water In all rooma
FIRST CI .ASS RESTAURANT DC
CONNECTION WITH nOTEL.
ROOMS: $1.00 and $1.50
Block and a Half from Depot
See the big electric sign.
The Hotel Pendleton
W. A. BROWN, Proprietor.
Telephone and fire alarm connec
tions with all rooms.
Headquarters for Traveling Me.
Commodious Sample Rooms.
Free 'Bus.
Special rates by the week or month.
Excellent Cuisine.
Prompt dining room service.
Bar and Billiard Room In Connection.
Only Three Blocks from Depots.
Golden Rulo Hotel
Corner Court aql Johnson Streets,
Penjleton, Oregon.
J. POPEJOY, Proprietor
Heated by Steam
Lighted by Electricity
Courteous treatment; reasonable rate
Free 'bus meets all trains.
Fine restaurant In connection.
Special attention given country trade.
Eagle Baths
BARBER SHOP.
First-class Barberlng In all Its
branches.
CLEAN AND SANITARY.
BATHS IN CONNECTION.
J. P. Weinman
Successor to J. H. Kates.
STATE SALOON
Ed. R. Strahon, Prop,
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Thoroughly renovated. A
gentleman's resort
Hot Free Lunch Served
Dally East Oregon Ian by carrier,
only IS coots per week.
.1 ,i ...
V nWh Ilii
0m
"fill
raz? f