Van Petten Lumber Co.

1.1 "V
'I'M V.l'CK.
SOITVK.VIU
Cowhorse Knows His Business
as Well as the Cowpuncher
No Hiljmu't 1m more necessary In all
uphcrox of tho cowboy's routine than
He knows
the
the ruMMls and the exigencies of the
rattle business as thoroughly as the
sombreroed man of the plains, who
alts astride his back. Without the
e
there could be no cattle industry on a big scale, for no eteers
could rot be captured, "cut out," tied,
bramlt'd. penned or shipped.
A horse becomes, in the phraseole
ogy of the west, a
when
he has served his apprenticeship on
the range. The best of them are
worth about $150 in the open market,
whereas an equine unschooled in the
business of the prairie goes begging
it half the price. Fifty-mil- e
wanderings, day by day, fatigue them not
at all, and their sole means of subsistence Is prairie grass. Grain Is a
luxury not vouchsafed them once a
year, and sometimes there are twenty-four
stretches without water. So
cow-horfamiliar is the experienced
with the method of pursuit and
g
capture of a
steer that
bridle, reins and the guiding hand of
a rider are unrequired details. He
follows the quarry in every turn and
brings the cowboy speedily to the most
advantageous position for casting of
the imprisoning lasso. And when the
rope encircles horns or neck, he un
e.
cow-hors-
row-hor.s-
cow-hors-
se
wild-runnin-
cow-hor-
cow-hor-
July
6,
1STS.)
LOCAL
AX I)
OTHEK
INTELLI-
GENCE.
Indian Excitement.
Vendietnn is at present pretty lively; some 700 families help count its
population: families from down the
river Meadows, and Happy Canyon,
Butter Creek, Willow Creek and in
fact all through this northwest and
west country they have all cleared
out, leaving their cattle and sheep at
the mercy of the Indians and the
wolf, the pigs and calves In the pen
and corral, having had no time it
seems but to make haste for Pendleton and Walla Walla. The excitement
is general. Teams arrived at all
hours during the night and up to a
late hour Wednesday morning. Camp-er- s
on every street; the school houses
are filled and the rest tike shelter
where they can find it. Calico was
Been on every fence corner wondering
what next. A company was organized
t guard the town and another of 10
which took their departure for the
scene of war. Several more joined at
Pilot Rock and started In company
with several Umatilla Indians.
C VAN PETTEN
We can supply ALL your needs in
Lumber, Sash, Doors,
Cement and Lime
A complete line of building material of every description
here for you to choose from.
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU
.corwucxr.
West Alta Street, Pendleton, Oregon
two friendly Indians arrived who had
been In tho engagement and reported a loss of three of their number
and two others missing. Several volunteers and four Indians left on Wednesday morning for the scene of
At about 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning the courier sent to Walla
Walla returned with the Information
from Colonel Wheaton that he had
sent all his available men to Umatilla
but that he would recall them and
push them forward to Pendleton Immediately; he also stated that two
companies of cavalry would be In
Walla Walla in two or three days and
that as soon as they arrived they
would be sent forward.
J. A. Robblns showed lis a letter
from Sam Parrlsh to Harry McCann
dated July 1 stating that the Indians
had been In John Day valley came
down the south fork were within 20
miles of Canyon City.
Jim Clark,
Burnham. Jo Coombs and others went
out after them and were surrounded.
Clark's horse was shot and fell on
him, while the others were trying to
pull the horse off him Burnham was
ac-tio- n.
shot
the back (not fatal).
In
leased and enabled to give their attention to tho processes of digestion.
This does not hold good, however, for
confirmed smokers who use tobacco
us a stimulating drug.
It Is constantly forgotten that the
mind exercises a profound Influence
over bodily conditions.
Fear, for example, will check the flow of blood,
making even the Hps white, attack
the muscular system so that the limbs
tremble and stimulate the organs of
the skin so that a cold perspiration
breaks out; In the meantime, the
bruin, highly exercised, Is ruddy from
blood-floAnger
the
thither-directe-
WE SHIP ANYWHERE
All tlio leading brands of wines and liquors always carried in
stock at the best prices in Pendleton.
OLD CROW WHISKEY
HERMITAGE WHISKEY
J. E. PEPPER WHISKEY
SPRING HILL WHISKEY
SUNNY BROOK WHISKEY
G IJCKEN
IIEI M EU Whiskey
and others too numerous to mention.
mm yquur diuru
HERMAN PETERS. Proprietor.
Pendleton, Oregon.
open-mouth-
JjR
Clark
s. n. PAimisir.
endloton's Bis Feed Store
Carries an Enormous Stock of
MOT
and
(BBBADH
Slock and Poultry Foods, Tonics and Remedies of Ail Kinds.
Don't think of sending elsewhere for your stock and poultry supplies when you can save
time and freight by buying in Pendleton, the central distributing point cast of the Cascades.
We carry the faniot7s Lee's, Conkey's, International, Li Hey & Co., and other dependable
lines.
No ordar too large for us to fill
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A.T.MATTHEWS CO.
How trie Brain Changes Color
One of the things which most clear
ly separate man from brute. Is man's
power of diverting his vital energies
to various functions of the body by
will power. Dyspepsia Is a most notable example of this, when tho pat-lethinks about his food keeping
in the
the vital energy occupied
brain Instead of allowing the mind
to be dormant and allowing the vital
energy to go to the digestive organs.
ThU has been made clearly evident
by experiments that have shown how
readily the brain changes color In
proportion to the force of circulation
!
129 E. ALTA ST.
OPPOSITE CITY HALT
PHONE MAIN 134
nt
The Domestic. Laundry
Incorporated
passing through it. In sleep the brain
is almost colorless, in active mental
operation it is suffused with a rosy
flush.
The brain is singularly susceptible
to activity, and it has been found
that, while the workers in noisy
places such as boiler factories felt
themselves to have grown accustomed
to the noises, the brain was still stimulated to the activity of hearing the
noise, and the brain was constantly
flushed to the excitements arising
from the organs of hearing. In the
same way, the red rays of light, havare
ing the shorter
more fatiguing to the eye, and the
brain of a man working in a red
shows a far more conbrick
stant excitement than that of the
farm hand who works in the fields
and whose eyes are accustomed to
green, the color which of all colors
accords best with human eyesight.
Smoking, especially after a meal,
by this test of
shows its
value, for it soems that the brain
of the smoker is far less active when
he is consuming a pipe, cigar or cigarette than at any other time, and
consequently his yltal energies are rewave-length-
AGENTS FOR RUDWEISER AND RAINIER BOTTLED
BEER, ALSO CALIFORNIA WINKS OF ALL KINDS.
ANIIEUSKR-BUSOI- I
BEER ON DRAUGHT, 5c GLASS.
told a story to Illustrate a political
point he had made.
"Old Abe was a negro In Arkansas
who had never seen an automobile
until he went to the city one day and
was nearly struck by the machine aa
It went speeding down the street at
about thirty miles an hour The old
man jumped to the sidewalk and gazed
after the car.
IT I,OOKi:n THAT WAY.
" 'Foh, de good Lawd!" ejaculated
When Thomas 1. Gore, the blind Uncle Abe, 'dat man's hosses mus' a
I'nited States senator from Oklaho- bin goln' some when dey bruk 'way
ma, was In Indianapolis to attend the from dat kerrldge.' " Indianapolis
Marshall notification ceremonies he News.
HOOKED HERE !
Another fight between volunteers
and Indians reported on Birch creek
yesterday but not considered reliable.
100 stands of arms were received on
Thursday night from Walla Walla and
on Friday 80 stand from Umatilla.
Governor Chadwlck will be here to
night with more.
Since the above was In type about
60 cavalry arrived from Walla Walla.
They will go to the front today. Some
50 or 60 volunteers left here yesterday and about 45 today for Camas
Prairie.
Latest The Grant County Times,
under date of the 22 ult. publishes the
following from the seat of war: "Three
or four families have arrived from
Harney today and we stop the press
The Indians
to Insert the following:
are supposed to be going southwest
in the direction of the lava beds formerly occupied by the Modocs. The
troops under Howard are after thorn.
Prom out of town will receive our
prompt attention.
d
and jealousy clog the bile ducts and
originate jaundice.
Most signtflcent
of all, despondency was found In the
days of long sailing ship voyages to
be a sure provocative
of scurvy.
Health depends largely upon being
able to direct the vital energy to the
point where Its work Is most needed.
Sun Francisco Kxamlner.
YOU'LL NOT GET
This letter was written from Granite Creek.
r Liquor;
OSCAR MAHLER, MGR
and two others whose horses had
given out run for the brush. One of
the Aldrldge boys was killed In the
fight. All have gotten In but Clark.
A party of men started out Saturday night to find Clark. Schultze was
shot In the breast and Nick Thornton
In the leg, neither fatal. The women
and children of Canyon are In one of
the large tunnels on the other side of
town. Some reports say there are
2000 Indians. They started for Fox
valley yesterday.
Bernard with 250
men came Into John Day valley yes
terday. Jackson will come up tomorrow. It may be best to send the
women and children down here. Yet
I don't think the Indians will come
this way. I shall start for Canyon
tonight.
"Kick 'em Hoss"
1912
Successors to Crab Creek Lumber Co.
se
I
20-27-2-
N. V. VAN PATTEN
se
The Indian excitement has been at
fever heat for several days. Several
families left for Walla Walla and
other places. On Tuesday Major
Conoyer who had gone out on the
north fork of the John Day to have
his Indians return found them fighting the hostlles and holding them in
check. The major immediately sent
a courier to Pendleton to give the alarm and notify citizens in the country. On the arrival of the courier in
Pendleton a courier was sent out to
notify settlers on the Umatilla river
below town and another sent with the
news to Walla Walla and to notify the
people at Weston.
A company was
immediately' formed and what arms
that could be had placed in their
hands. Ten men thus armed started
to the assistance of our grave Indians
who were holding the hostllea in
check. Another company was formed
at Pilot Rock some ten or 12 of whom
went immediately to the front. The
settlers from Birch Creek and the
Umatilla nearly all came to the town
during the night. Another company
was formed to patrol the town and
a vigilant watch was kept up during
the night. ' On Wednesday morning
SEPTEMBER
Van Petten Lumber Co.
derstands how bwt to withstand the
physical shock as lCgraws taut. Kvery
muscle is braced against the-- impact,
which sometimes wrenches th saddle horn from its fastening, or tears
cinch as if it were, paper. If the plan
Is to tie the captive, he knows the
rope must not be Blacked, for the steer
thrown headlong lit the abruptness of
Its halt, is held prostrate only by the
rigid line.
In moving among a herd of prairie
cattle, the cowhorse has been taught
to proceed with furtive movement,
for unwonted activity will cause a
stampede. If the rider has singled
out an individual steer whom
ho
wished to "cut out," the
comprehends instantly the purpose,
quietly forces the annial to the outer
limits of the drove and then, the danger of commotion is over, no longer
withholds speed.
The
fords or swims a
river without hesitation, and seems to
know and avoid quicksand by intuition. He traverses tracts riddled with
prairie dog and gopher holes without
once being entrapped.
cowboy
Little wonder that the
comes to love the faitful beast who
is his companion by day and night,
who is his ally in every move and
every step, and without whom his
means of livelihood would be gone.
Excitement Prevailed in Days
of 78 in and Near Pendleton
(From the East Oregonian.
E.
EDITION OK T1IK EAST OREOiONIAN.
ROUND-H- I
Service That Pleases
We solicit the patronage of all, no matter if you live
in Pendleton, the Great Round-uCity, or miles away
in tho surrounding country.
p
Satisfactory Work Assured
s,
,
lime-kil-
n
brain-colo-
Modern Machinery and Methods
Competent Employes
r,
-
Phono Main
CO.
J. F. ROBINSON
Pendleton, Oregon.