DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 2C, 1903.
j ,777 1 PLANS FORJIEPPNER
. . . i,-J.-a..jj..-4- -,r-r'r--t4....a.., .
t'Tr-T'T'T i 1 tt
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS
BY PUBLIC SPIRITED MAN.
ERATORS
Brea
J. W. Morrow Advocates Making a
Public Park of the Flood-Swept
Ground, Inducing the O. R. & N. to
Build a Depot Up Town, nnd Offers
to Donate Twenty Lots to Needy
Persons Who Will Build Thereon.
iRefrmerators at your own price. Only a w ,
.J W Y W
I lie
KLr rills
kers
Where to Stop at North Beach.
Tin s Breakers Hotel is conducted to attract tlio boat nntronnKe.
anu Is a summer hotel that Is unsurpassed on the 1'aclllc Coast
north of the famous California lieach resorts.
T ho building has un ocean front of 100 foot. Is 70 feet wide and
four 1 jtorles high, or 73 feet from the ground floor to the top of the
ohsis vutory.
J t has handsomely furnished rooms, single or on suite, for I'M1
ku ts, each room being enrpoted.
The house is lighted by electricity with electric lights and elec
tric call bells in every room, and these lights maUe It one of the
ntcr n brilliant beacons on tlio entire coast.
The entire lower floor is thrown open to the public, and, being
V autlfully carpeted, the spacious reception room and large airy
frl lis always form favorite gathering places for guests. The billiard
41 id pool room is also quite popular tor merry gatherings.
Au Aeolian nnu Pianola in the commodious parlor furnishes
delightful music at all times, and musicals are pleasant features
during the entire season.
The Breakers has a regular orchestra which furnishes music
for Informal dances and balls, and the large dining room, with its
.smooth, hard floor, makes an ideal hall for regular dancing parties
Au abundance of fresh and salt water flsh, clams, oysters, crabu
and other sea food is always on our menu; our entire supply of
milk, butter and cream comes from our own hord of Jersey cows,
and poultry and eggs are supplied from the hotel fnrm adjoining
the grounds.
There are hot nnd cold, fresh and salt water bathes in the
house, with private baths and toilets.
Tlio wnves of the ocean at high tide roll within 200 feet of the
hotel, nnd the beach in front h superb for surf liathlug.
On the grounds are bowling alleys, golf links, tennis courts and
croquet sots; on the lakes, just bark nf the hotel, Is n fleet of sail
and rowboats, and on Shoalwaler lln; . Just east of the lakes. Is 11
gasoline launch for parties of fishermen, picnickers or others who
prefer the warm, still-wator bathing to the Uiin'iling of the surf.
All trains stop at the railroad station in the hotel grounds, and
110 crowding into hotel omnibuses or walking in sand is nocessnry.
since the hotel ground is a perfect velvety law:', where the guests
are practically landed at the hotel door.
The Breakers Hotel is located at Breaker- Station, a regular
ticket ofllce, where nil trains ston It is one at 1 a half miles north
of Long Beach Station
In purchasing tickets see tliat tiu-j read to Breakers, Wash.
nnd have baggage checKed thvnugh tt that point
Telegraph and telephone nniii '-tmi,- In the hotel.
in . .t t .i. i,i. -i.,,i. . ,:Bt, .,.. 1.. v, t" ,
IVY lilt, lilt Ilillliu L'l Hie 1 nu 1.11.11 juu ian at.ni I in '
Orkuonun to the Hotel Breakers, on two wicks vacation,
blank space below.
I vote for
Employed at
Series A
All Coupons published n date an of
must Ik; voted 1 noon hattirda . Jtih
Coupon- to tin f-.nt On j.''n).iii tiffin
'Sen. - A ' .ii.d
lini.i- the
Klsowhere In this lssuo, says tho
Hoppner Times, appears a proposition
and suggestions from J. W. Morrow
which are worthy of tho earnest con
sideration of Iluppner citizens.
His suggestions In regard to a park
and the necessity of a sowor system
are timely and will doubtless meet
with hearty approval. As ho Bays, no
more opportune time for thus beauti
fying and buttering the sanitary con
ditions of our town will over present
itsulf. All will admit that a sewer
system Is needed badly as 11 sanitary
measure, while a park will not only
afford a great convenience, but will
greatly beautify our town it located
as suggested.
Another very important matter is
the proposition to induce the O. Tt. fc
N to extend their line to the center
ot town and there build n depot. Tho
convenience afforded by such n move
is apparent to all. and while tho
pmposltion curries with It a very
generous donation on the part of
pioperty owners in tho district where
it is proposed to locate the depot. It
is a fitting recognition of the valua
ble and timely service rendered uy
the O. It. & N. to Heppner during hor
time nl distress from the recent ills
aKtei Mr. Morrow's offer, not only to do
nate his lots along the hanks of Wil
low creek to the O. It. & N. for
trm liage ami depot purposes, hut to
givi free gratis 20 lots on tlio hill
between the court house nnd school
house, one each to 20 families who
lost their homes In 'the recent flood,
1- u very generous one.
The Times believes plans mapped
out by Mr. Morrow. If carried into ef
fect, will be one of the greatest in
dm nieiits possible to encourage the
1.111I1I building of homes in our city.
The iree lots offered , by him. to
families who lost their homes In the
flood affords an opportunity for them
to build on higher and safer grounds
without additional expense for a lot.
lleppnor has not been injured in a
business way and It is only a matter
of time until the number ot now
homes will exceed those washed away.
The otily question is how quickly
this will bo done.
STORY OP LEO XII.
Visit-
"Cold Pure Preservative"
PURE
and HEW
t
"The Prisoner in the Vatican
ed His Dying Brother,
ltomt). July lit. Interesting per
sonal stories about Leo XIII continue
to fill the press and form a staple of
conversation among all classes. Here
I is one that, whether or not It be true,
ib none the less interesting. As has
been frequently stated, he is suppos
ed never t hnvu left the Vatican
since the conclave made him pope;
but from a very good authority there
enmnateH a story to the effect that
once by night, In the disguise or an
ordinary priest, he drove In a com
mon call through the capital of "tho
iwuriwr" to a palace whore a brother
of his. who wus a cardinal, lay dy
ing. A woman who noticed the
priest get out of the cab, swore that
It was the pope she biiw. Next day
the cardinal, bis brother, lay dead.
Made from water that has bet-n boiled and
diBtillfd. The only pure ice in Pendleton
Lasts 50 per cent longer than pond ice
Does f&of Slime
or foul the refrigerator no foul odor
follows its melting. The water doos not
taste ''had" and does not look milky. It is
sweet and is as Clear as a Crystal
IRS Sawdust
to fill the drain pipe. There in no taste
or smell of rotting wood; no typhoid or
other germs to mingle with the wator
that you drink.
ROSS ICE and GOLD STORAGE Do,
Phono MAIN 1781 514 Main Street
--- --- 4- 4 --4 4-- -t---t- 4-- --- -t -!- -t-
TLATERITE Is Mineral Rubber.
VOI MAY IN I'l'Nl) lit II Iil.Nd
orllnl It iiecehhury to KI5IM.ACH A WtlltN-OPT ItOOf
ELATER1TE ROOFING
Takes the place of shingles, tin, iron, tar and gravel, nnd all proparod
roofings, For flat and steep surfaces gutters, valleys, etc. Ea3y to lay
Tempore for nil climates, Reasonable In cost. Bold on merit. Guaran
teed, It will pay to ask for prlcoaand Information.
THE ELATERIT E ROOFING CO.
Worcester Building. Portland.
WILL RETAIN PROF. COOK.
Olympia School Board Turns Down
Petition for His Dismissal.
Olympia, Wash.. July 24. Tho
Olympia school board this week, dis
missed the petition of 20 or H0 school
patrons of the West Side protesting
against the re-election of 1'rofessor
Frank I). Cook, principal of Garlleld
school. The board refused to tako
any action against Professor Cook
011 the ground that the petition did
not state sufficient facts upon which
to base n dismissal. The patrons al
loged that the principal was incompe
tent and whipped a boy to make him
cry Inst winter.
SOUFFRIERE THREATENS.
West Indian Volcano Shows Signs of
Eruption.
Kingstown, islo of St. Vincent, July
24. The Souffrlere volcano has been
slightly agitated since July 10, omit
ting puffs iuturmlttuijtly. which caus
ed clouds and low rumblings.
A severe earthquake shock was felt
at 1 : in a in.. Tuesday, accompanied
by a subterranean sound of clinking,
which shook the buildings here and
threw the people into u stnto of con
sternation, fonrlng that a destructive
phenomenon would follow tho earth
quake, similar to that of July 17. 1902,
which preceded the eruption of Sep
tember .1, 1002.
Fighting Over at La Guyara.
I.u Guyara, .Inly 2i. All fighting
has now ceased. Castro ofllcially ad
vises that 1,500 were killed and
wounded in the rceont battlo. Gene
ral Udanlte was killed. Twonty-flvo
revolutionary gcnorals nro prisoners,
and all officers of low rank have boon
paroled. General Gomez captured
3,000 Mausers and six connon.
We want to get the money tied up in our refria
ators into other goods so you can buy them
less than they cost us.
We are closing out our line of ranges and p
a A .J-"!- .
neat any price in rown m me range line, if y
want a genuine bargain see us.
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