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PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOJflAJf, PEXDLLTO.H, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST SO, 1909. EIGHT PAGES. Extra quality in all-wool fabrics; high value in all other materials; and an invincible guarantee of satisfaction -these are things you can always be sure here of. But there's more to it than that Distinctive style; elegance of coloring and weave; perfection in design and tailoring; advance infor mation on new ideas from the style centers; these are impz: tint facts for you to consider. To be well dressed all the time you need not have many clothes nor necessarily expensive clothes, but you must have the right kind the kind that will wear without losing shape and style. We Sell That Kind The guaranteed all-wool material and scientific tailoring make them so. Prices $15.00 to $60.00 The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons Where it Pays to Trade AGENTS FORButtericks patterns and publications, Royal Worcester, Bon Ton and Gossard Corsets, Hart, Schaftner & Marx Men's Clothes, John B. Stetson Hats, and Manhattan Shirts.' 1 OF IK TRIBES REMNANTS OF A MIGHTS NATION WILL ASSEMBLE ' irizes of thousands of dollars, and transportation has been arranged for prominent chiefs from all along the i coast. The rapid increases in mor j tality among the Slwash will soon put , him in the category of the buffalo and thn prairie chicken; he is more i difficult to conserve than the forests and the exposition meeting will prob ably be the last time he will ever be seen in number In America. Day Planned at A. Y. P. for Meeting of Aboriginal Americans Indians of Many Tribes Will Gather To gether and Contest In Many Events Rival Tribes Will Settle Claims o Superiority. MANY CELEBRATIONS AT A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION Seattle, Aug. 30. September 4 will see a gathering of American abori gines at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, in which representatives from every tribe from North Califor nia to the extreme of Alaska will meet in the games and contests for which the Siwash is noted. Invitations and challenges were is sued early in June, and every since that time the various chiefs have been circulating the good news among their tribesmen. A difference of opinion regarding the skill of the King George Indian from Vancouver Island and the Coast Indians of the United States, will be one to be set tled for all times at the meeting. The controversy Is one extending over fifty years, and dates back to the tribal difficulties of early pioneer days. This discrepancy acrose oroglnally betwten the Vancouver tribes and the Quinaults, a prominent clan of the west coast of Washington. It has since that time extended among nearly every tribe of the two coasts; for years the hop picking season has offered a slight means of adjusting matters. But the challenges Issued in June have presented the long-desired opportunity for a general meet ing, and the tribes have not been slow In responding. The games will include every sport and athletic event dear to the Indian heart; whale hunts, seal and otter spearing, canoe rac ing, swimming and water gymnastics are to be all given the Importance to which they are entitled. The ex position management has offered Seattle,. Aug 30. The Hoo Hoo celebration at the exposition on Thursday will bring a large attend ance of lumber manufacturers from all parts of th- northwest. The head quarters of the day will be in the Hoo Hoo building on the exposition grounds. Thursday (will also be Raisin day, when the fruit will be given away, and Volunteer Firemen's day. The Washington State league and the Fourth Class Postmaster's association occupy the program of the fair for Friday. New England day on Saturday will be observed by the landing of a mod el Mayflower with 101 New England people, each representing some char acter of the party of Pilgrims. A model of Plymouth Rock has been built for the occasion at the foot of Pay Streak on Lake Union. The Spanish-American war veter ans will celebrate at the exposition on Staurday with a series of drills in the stadium. The program of the day Includes a number of addresses by various commanders during the late war. A number of the California cities are planning on sending delegations to the exposition for a celebration, Saturday. They are Palo Alto, San ta Clara. Los Gates and San Jose. I mkm mm A BP"'' Mi f 1 H wmjBf I Just Coffee, but per.'.;: Coffee. I Your grocer will grind ifc- better if ground at home too fine. " r' Seared with a Hot Iron, or scalded by overturned kettle cut with a knife bruised by slammed door injured by gun or In any other way the thing needed at once Is Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue the inflammation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer, Infallible for bolls, ulcers, fever sores, eczeba and piles. 25c at Tallman & Co.'s. I TWO-BTORY HOI ST: BURN'S ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON Was Owned by Mrs. Annie' Mcintosh and Occupied by D: B. Myers Lat ter li.nl Gone to Washington, Leav ing ('ruled Furniture in House HI:; Mills Are Threatened Loss Is Covered. TEXAS VISITED BY ANOTHER STORM Austin, Tex., Aug. 28. Dispatches received today from Gulf coast points indicate a heavy damage by storm at Brownsville, and Corpus Christ! re gions No fatalities are reported. The storm swept the coast from Port La Vaca to the mouth of the Rio Grand. The wind blew sixty miles an hour. It drove steamer resorters from the Padre Islands and other fishing resorts. Another Banker Arrested. Tipton, Ind., Aug. 28 W. H. Marker, former cashier of the First National bank, was arrested fol lowing the arrest of president E. W. Shirk In Chiscago yesterday. Shirk Is accused of the appropriation of twenty-four thousand dollars. He was released on twenty thousand dol lars bail. Marker Is a brother of Noah R. Marker, whose disappear ance recently precipitated the closing of his bank by the treasury depart ment. It was allowed to resume two weeks ago, the directors making up the shortage, which Is alleged to have been a hundred thousand dollars. A run was preventd today by the announcement that the directors have plenty of cash. (Special Correspondence ) Athena. Aug. 30. Athena experi enced a fire Saturday evening which almost destroyed a two-story house owned by Mrs. Annie Mcintosh, which is situated on the west side of the town Just opposite the Preston-Par-ton Milling company's big warehouse and it was thought for a time that the latter structure would also be consumed by the flames. The house has been occupied for some time past by D. B. Myers, head miller for the Preston-Parton com pany, but he left a few days ago to take charge of mills at Pomeroy. Washington. His family had crated the furniture and left at 1 o'clock Sat urday to Join Mr. Pomeroy. The fire broke out at 5 o'clock. When It was f'.rst discovered the flami s had al ready broken out In several places and it required several hours of hard fighting to save the building and Us contents from total destruction. As It was the house Is almost a complete loss and some of the crated furniture is badly damaged. Both house and furniture were insured. The origin of the fire Is unknown but it started from the Inside. MILLIONS ARE LOST IN" FOREST FIRES Seattle, Aug. 30 Since June, It Is estimated that fire has destroyed timber to the amount of $5,000,000 In this state. Other parts of the northwest have suffered In equal de gree and the Forest Fire Association U making another appeal for great caution in the wooded districts. Every thousand feet of timber burn ed, means a loss of $8.00 In wages to the community. Timber means pay checks, to support all other Industries. During the dry season, no fires should be started In wooded districts, unless they are carefully watched. Where fires are found, they should be put out t once. Call on the fire warden for assistance, if you need It. In the last ten years, four billion feet of timber has been destroyed bv fire. This Is a lamentable waste of one of the state's great natural resources. The men who know all about wo men forgot it for their own peace of mind. 'Twas a Glorious Victory. There's rejoicing In Fedora, Tenn. A man's life has been saved, and now Dr. King's New Discovery Is the talk of the town for curing C. V. Pepper of deadly lung hemorrhages. "I could not work nor get about," he writes, "and the doctors did me no good, but, after using Dr. King's New Discovery three weeks, I feel like a new man, and can do good work again." For weak, sore or diseased lungs, Coughs and Colds, Hemorrha ges, Hay Fever, La Grippe, Asthma or any bronchial affection It stands unrivaled! Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold and guaranteed by Tallman Co. TO KM he hems MICH INTEREST AROUSED IN TRANSPORTATION BY WATER Since Passage or Tarirr Bill. Con gMMUMtl Awukenlinr to Needs of Public Rainey Kiienkg on Water ways Railroads Have Tinvartod Development Next Era Will be One of Water. Jolly. Washington, D. C, Aug. 30. (Spec ial) Since the passage of the tariff bill a tremendous quickening of Inter est In national needs is noticed and this Interest is not likely to wane as time passes. Already there Is notice able changes going on throughout the country' on the subject of im proving the inland waters of the United States and the utterances of those great railwny kinijs, Harrlman. Hill, Yoakun and others, who state that the railroads cannot transport more than 60 per cent of the freight at the time it should be carried, has emphasized the needs for a broad and comprehensive waterway policy on the part of the Federal government to the end that the great natural thoroughfares of the country may be made to do their share of transpor tation. A much greater Interest Is being shown by senators and representatives in congress than ever before in tne subject of waterways and their Im provement. Congressman Henry T. Rainey of the Twelfth Illinois district, is among the leaders of the house to unreservedly favor a bond Issue of liberal proportion to carry on the work of Improving the inland waters and canals of continental United States. One of the cardinal planks In the platform of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, whose sixth annual convention in Washington next December gives promise of be ing the biggest Water Convention ever held. "The waterways of the country." said Mr. Rainey today, "have fallen Into disuse for two reasons: First. I the railroads have been increasing their tarrying capacity, building larg er engines, building larger cars, lay ing heavier rails, and double-tracking their lines until now the limit of development seems to have been reached. Nothing has been done for waterways while this remarkable railway development has been In pro gress. Rivers have not been dredged to any considerable extent, the banks of streams have not been regularized, and as yet no comprehensive system of waterway development has been entered upon. In the second place, railways paralleling rivers and reach ing cities along our rivers have pur sued the policy of making cheaper rates to river points, rates often as cheap or cheaper than river steamers of the present capacity can make. Railways have been carrying freight to river points at a loss In order to destroy river traffic, and have been compelling Inland towns and cities to pay higher freight rates than they ought to pay In order to make up the loss. There has been for half a cen tury a fight of the railroads against the rivers, with no organizations un til a comparatively recent period, fighting for the rivers. "There Is only one way to meet the situation and to restore to railroads the competition they ought to have, and that Is by Improving our rivers, connecting them where necessary with artificial canals, depending upon the electric lines reaching our rivers and extending out now into the Interior of the country to furnish In connec tion with the Improved rivers, the competition which a gigantic railway combination must have. Improve our rivers and you will have furnished to every man a great free national high way upon which he can launch his boat and carry his goods, free of all charge, to the ocenn highways of the world. "The building of the Panama canal meets with the approval of the coun try, and yet it will fall to accomplish the results for which it is Intended unless we Improve the 16,000 miles of navigable rivers lying within our mountain ranges; unless we Improve rivers and harbors between our moun tain ranges and the seas In order to enable freight to be transported cheaply from the Interior to the world's ocean highways. The time, It seems to me. Is here when the country would approve a bond Issue of large size for the purpose of Im proving rivers on a comprehensive basis. The development of the coun try now depends upon It. "By a majority of nearly 500,000 votes the state of Illinois has declared itself for this proposition, and has voted In favor of a bond Issue of twen ty million dollars In aid of the Lake-to-the-Gulf deep waterway. The state of New York has voted one hundred and one million dollars In bonds to deepen the Erie canal. The waterway from the Lakes to the Gulf Is an Interstate waterway. The Ohio river Is an interstate waterway. The Missouri, the Tennessee and the Ar kanas rivers are all great Interstate waterways. Ahe Atlantic Coast Deep Waterway Is an Interstate scheme, Illinois and New York have done their part toward creating efficient water ways within their boundaries connect ing our Interior lakes with the sea. The time has come for the national government to Issue bonds for the pur pose of carrying on the great work of river improvement and canal build ing upon which the future proseprlty of the country depends." WOMAN5 eJNATURE b to rove children, and no home can be happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering and dread that she looks for ward to the hour with appre hension. Mother's Friend, by Its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." fl.X per bottle of droggliU. Book of vuluuklu Information mailed treo. THE BEAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. IEND o'clock dead, lying beneath a line of freight cars On the Northern Electric side track, at the Fifth street frelghv sheds. His body was cut in two, his limbs severed and mangled and his head bruised and blackened. To all ap pearances he had been killed by a train and the general belief prevails that he had fallen asleep on the track and a train had run over him. It has developed that Gannon was seen after midnight with a stranger and that the dead man asked the stranger the way to a certain stable. The stranger said he would show him where it was. This was the last seen of Cannon alive and nothing has since been seen of the stranger. Relatives Of the dead man have been notified and are on their way from Pullman. val strength over seen. The review was a brilliant and spectacular affair and was witnessed by many thou sands .)f cheering spectators. Coming so soon after Edward's review of the British fleets, it Is looked upon as significant of Emperor William's de sire to show that he, too, has somo prestige at sea. After the grand review there will be an attack by torpedo boats on Luebeck harbor and an attempt to land a strong force on the coast. The shore line will be defended by an army corps. FRANKLIN CAR WINS RELIABILITY CONTEST Carrying the contest number "13," Guy L. Smith of Omaha, driving a twenty-eight horse power Franklin touring car of 1910 model, nchlcved a double victory In the two-day re liability contest Just held under the auspices of the Omaha Automobile club. Primarily the contest was for a trophy offered by the Omaha World- Herald, which the Franklin won by a performance which outclassed that of any of the other thirty-five entries; I in addition Mr. Smith with his car captured a trophy offered by the j club for the best showing made by , any of Its members. The course was from Omaha ' through Fremont, Columbus and ' Grand Island to Hastings on the first j day and back through Falrmount and Lincoln to Omaha on the second. Bandy roads added much to tho diffi- 1 cutties of the 360 mile run The run- ' nmg time was twenty-one miles an mour, The nroprietor of a Portland, Ore." dry cleaning establishment writes: I have used Ivory Soap for over two years, for all kinds of cleaning and dyeing, with the most perfect results. As a dry-cleaning soap, it acts like magic and is far superior to any of the benzine soaps sup plied to the trade. It removes dirt, without injuring the most deli cate color or fabric. I ivory Ooap 99" ,oo Per Cent, rurc. Ohio state Fair. Columbus, O., Aug. 30. With all past r. cords exceeded In the extent and interest of exhibits, the fifty ninth annual Ohio state fair and In dustrial exposition opened Its gates today. Never before hus there been such u large display of Huckeye state products as are shown today In the seventeen buildings of the fair. The exhibition will remain open five days, closing next Friday night. Kaiser Reviews Heel. Berlin, Aug. 30. Emperor William today reviewed the monster German fleet of about 150 vessels, which has been engaged in manoeuvers for the ' last fortnight. Prince Henry of Prus- ' sla, on board the great battleship ; Deutschland, Is In command of the mighty fleet, which is the most Im- ! presslve exhibition of Germany's na- i PULLMAN MAN IS MANGLED ON TRACK Marysvllle, Cal. E. F. Gannon, who came to this city from Pullman, Wash., was found this morning at 6 AFTER SUFFERING ONEYEAR Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham'sVegetable Compound Milwaukee, Wis. - " Lydia E. Plnfc. nam's Vegetable Compound has made nie a well woman, and I Would like to tell the whole world Of it. 1 suffered fromfemaletrouble and fearful painsin my back. I had the best doctors and thpy all decided that I had a tumor in addition to my female trouble, and advised an opera tion. Lydia E. Finkliiini's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache. I ho)e I can help others by telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me." Mrs. Emma Imsk, h33 First St, Milwaukee, Wis. The above is only one of the thou sands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the IMnkham Medicine Company of Lynn, MaM., which prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs, actually doe9 cure these obstinate dis eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suf ring woman owes it to herself to at leasfgive Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound a trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. 11 nk hum, of Lynn, Mass., im id s all sick women to write ber for advice. She has raided thousands to health anil Iter Pastime Theatre Cass Matlock, Prop. "Latest Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs A Comfortable Theatre Entertaining'and Instructive ShowsTaf ternoon and evenings Adults 10c. Children un der 10 years 5c. Nextdoor to French Restaurant TNI PENDLETON DRUG CO. The Best at Right Price For OlrU, oonrtaotod hjr ths SISTFRS OF 1HE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY .rBile, Aiwlpinlr iiml roMeuliilr Connie Mu.io, Art. Elmutlnn urul Oonininrclnl DciitK. HiKtili'iit mill )T niwIkiiI Kennnil, Mural anil Intlliclual Training Write fpr Announcement. Atldrf. Smtkb Hupkriob, St.Mary. Arattemj.l'oHTLAND HILL MILITARY ACADEMY Portland, Oregon. DR. J. W. HILL, Yale, '78, Principal and Proprietor. J. A. HILL, Talo S, '02, Vice Principal. A select school for boys and young gentlemen. Successful preparation for college or business. Diplomas ac cepted by many leading UnWersltlee. Small classes. Individual coaching. Strict Discipline. Military training. For Illustrated catalogue address Vice Principal. RESERVE ROOMS EARLY.