East Oregonian : E.O., February 24, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE SORT.
OIUSGON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY S4, IMS.
IIMIIIIHIIIIII
A New Recipe for
Making Coffee
Poor cold water on ""Mother's
. Pride," or any other good cot
fee and soak It three -or tour
noun In the cold water; then
put on the fire, and Just let It
come to a boll.
It is claimed that one-half an
St makea It clearer, and that
It take leu coffee by this meth
od than any other. Try it and
see what a good cup of coffee
It makea. ,,
Do You Know
That we are offering- white
china cups and saucers at 1 1.1 S
per-aetT
Pie plates, per set Mo
Breakfast plates, per set . Oc
Platters, gravy boats and all
other dishes at the price of
semi-porcelain. If you dont
know this come to our store
and let us show you the goods
at a price we can never make
you again, as the ware cannot
be purchased at the price again.
OKIMl
OF
MERCHANTS
TWENTY-FIVE FIRMS
WERE REPRESENTED.
OWL TEA HOUSE
miiiiiniMH
HIIIHH
LIFTED QUARANTINE
KSEKVATION IS NOW
FREE FROM DIPHTHERIA.
Only Two Deaths From Tbat Diaeawe
oa the Reservation During Its Prev
alence for Three Mnntlw Five
Hundred Dollars Worth of Ana
Toxin teed No Scarlet Fever oa
Reservation, and General Health
Good.
After a three months' siege the
diphtheria quarantine placed over the
Catholic mission on the reservation
was raised yesterday by Dr. T. M.
Henderson. All danger of any fur
ther trouble from the contagion Is
now past, as alj the patients have
recovered and the mission has been
thoroughly fumigated.
The first diphtheria case on the
reservation was reported nearly three
months Hgo, and since then a large
number of the children have had It
Some of these were quite seriously 111,
and two deaths resulted from the
after effects of the disease. During
the prevalence of the epidemic 50Q i
worth of anti-toxin was used for
remedial and preventive purposes In
fighting the disease. Of those who
wers given the anti-toxin as a pre
ventive not one took the diphtheria.
Different brands of anti-toxin were
used for the purpose of ascertaining
the merits of each.
The general health of the inhabi
tants of the reservation is now said
to be good. There have been no
scarlet fever cases among them thus
far.
la hold positions and work together,
wherever possible.
MMINN ORCHESTRA ABROAD.
Gave Two Concerts and Played for a
Last night the McMInn orchestra
returned from a three days' tour of
Morrow county towns. On Monday
night they gave a concert in lone,
on Tuesday night a concert In Hepp
ner, and on Wednesday evening they
furnished the music for the Elks' ball
held In Heppner. The latter affair
was a social event of Importance In
that city.
The different sneawbere expressed
themselves as well pleased with the
result of their engagements. Their
concerts at both places were well attended.
Clerks' Villon Meeting.
Last night a meeting of the Retail
Clerks' Union was held In their hall
In the Despain building, and various
routine matters were taken up and
acted upon. Willard Bond was taken
In as a member of the union. A
wlthdruwal card was issued to N. A.
Jones, who Is to remove to Walla
Walla soon. Also the resignation of
Mr. Jones as financial secretary, was
accepted, and Charles L. Bonney was
elected to fill the vacancy. The
union adjourned early in order to ul-
lpw the merchants the use of their
rootn. . ,.-
A NON-UNION UNION.
Delegates From Meeting of American
Leacue at Spokane.
J. P. Earl and H. A. Frlck have
dust returned from a meeting of the
League -of American Workmen, or a
union of non-union men, just held In
Spokane. Mr. Earl was elected pres
ident of the order and Mr. Frick has
been named as one of the trustees.
The league reprecents all the dif
ferent aliches of non-union labor
In the country, the Spokane meeting
being composed of Spokane and Pen-
-dleion delegates. The Order In Boo
kane claims s membership of 60S,
while the Pendleton branch claims a
membership of 160.
. The principal object of this asso
ciation is to prevent strikes and to
-enforce the open shop practice, or to
allow union and non-union workmen
Woodmen of the World Active.
F. G. Woodcock, general organiser
for the Woodmen of the World. Is In
the city from Cecil. Morrow county,
where he has Just organized a camp
with a membership of 30. He visited
camps at" Condon and other Interior
points and finds the order flourishing
everywhere. He leaves tomorrow for
Uklah. Alba. John Day. Prinevllle.
Susanviile. Hamilton, Burns and other
more distant interior points and after
a stage coach trip of 350 miles will
arrive at Baker City about April 1.
He will organize new and revive old
cumps at all these points.
Othero Will Join Later, Not Being
Able to Attend Lout Night Tem
porary Organization Effected
Committee on Rulea and By-laws
Appointed Whloh Will . Report
March S Interna: Slanwn Much
Greater Than the Promoters had
Expected. 1
The meeting of the merchants last
night In the Union hall for the pur
pose of taking steps toward the for
mation of an' association to work for
the betterment of the business Inter
eats of the city was well attended.
Twenty-five business houses of the
city were represented and the interest
shown was almost more than the pro
moters of the movement had hoped
for. Besides" those represented in the
meeting last night there are a num
ber of other houses that have signi
fied their Intention to Join, but were
unnble to be represented last night.
The meeting was held In Union hall
(-immediately after the adjournment
of the clerks. R. E. Turbett was se
lected temporary chairman, and
Frederick Nolf temporary secretary.
After some discussion It was decided
to have a committee of seven appoint
ed to draft rules and by-laws for the
organization and guidance of the al
liance. Leon Cohen, Frank O'Qara.
W. J. Clark. W. E. Brock. E. J. Mur
phy, Charles Bond and L. M. Lyman
were named as members of this com
mittee. They were directed to report
at the next meeting, which is to be
held Thursday night, March I.
After passing a vote of thanks to
the Clerks' union for the use of their
hall, the meeting adjourned.
The following business houses were
represented in the meeting last night:
Goodman-Thompson Co., Brock ft
McComas. J. A. Crawford. Baer ft Da
ley, E. J. Murphy. Koeppen Bros..
W. J. Clarke ft Co., A. Ecklund, Sul
livan ft Bond. C. C. Sharp. Tounger ft
Son. C. li. Roosevelt, George O'Daniel
Fair Store. I'eopier Warehouse
Downey. Schwartz ft Greullch, M. A.
Ruder, Tall man ft Co., Great Eastern
Store. Lee Teutsch, Frederick Nolf,
Standard Grocer'. Lyman Bros and
Jieiscke ft Hiller.
game, until now there is a large sum
borrowed on the ring, and still the
fellow has failed to make good and
he can borrow no more money on
the trinket
The ring Is a beautiful specimen of
the jeweler's art. being a fine rolled
gold, surmounted with two elegant
diamonds and a large ruby, and val
ued at I mi'. The time limit will
soou expire and unless interest Is
paid or a payment made on the prin
cipal, by the rules of the game, the
pawnbroker will sell the proierty to
recover his money.
XI.I FrlkmV Hall Dedicated.
The Athena lodge of Odd Fellows
beld a public' reception and dedica
tory exercises mst night on the oc
casion of the dedication of the new
Odd Fellows' Hall in that city. ' T.
G. Hailey. of this efty, was speaker
of the evening and delivered an ad
dress. A musical and literary pro
gram was rendered, followed by a
basket supper. The event, was one
of the most enjoyable of the seuson
and the Athena Odd Fellows are
proud of the new hall to which the
public was formally Introduced last
night. Mr. Hailey returned home on
the noon train and speaks In the
highest terms of the hospitality of the
people of Athena.
It mmm,;
laker at Work In Town.
Several residents of the city were
viBited yesterday by a stranger, sell
ing some sort of a protector for lamp
burners, and promising a ticket In a
drawing to take place at the Owl Tea
House. The article sold Is a simple
contrivance made of perforated tin,
and is sold at 25 cents, the principal
Inducement to the purchaser being
the ticket given in the drawing. It
was found; last evening that several
persons had been bilked by the agent.
us he had no connection In any way
with the Owl Tea "House, and was
simply working a graft on unsuspect
ing patrons. The ticket given away
by him is absolutely worthless.
tM?ii2iV?i)Miiir?v
GET
YOUR.
NEXT
PAIR
HERE
We excel
all other
SHOE
stocks
SHOE FOR SPRING ARE NOW HERE
i
THIS IS THE
SHOES MADE.
BEST
LINE OF
WE CARRY THEM
O NN ARROW LASTS AND CAN FIT
MOST ANY FOOT.
Extending Rural Delivery- j
E. C. Clement of the postnffice de
partment. Inspected a route yester
day with a view to the establishment
of Corvallls R. F. !.. No. 4. What '.
the result of the Inspection will be
Is not yet known. The territory that
It is proposed to serve lies south and
southwest of CorvalliB. The plan Ib
to go south on the state road as far
as Bruce, thence west about three
miles to within a mile or liellfountaln
and thence north s'la Inavale and
F.J Willamette Grange Hall to Corvallls. !
Corvallls Times.
Dr. Atkins Married.
Dr. Muybelle Atkins, who has re
sided in this city for the past few
months. Was married lost Sunday, In
Salem, to George Griswold, formep
councilman and a prominent business
man of Salem. They will reside per
manently in the capital city.
Bought Out His Partner.
Jeait Tatum, who has purchased
the branch bakery and confectionary
store on Mailt street, formerly owned
by himself and Hohbach Bros., will
conduct the business by himself in
the future. The store will also be
somewhat enlarged and refitted by
the new owner. Mr. Tatum has been
a resident of Pendleton for many
years.
4-MHHMiHMim
I Break Up
That Cold
Now
With our
Sale on Shutrnm Ranch.
Yesterday a sale of horses, cattle
and farming Implements was held on
the Shutrum Bros.' ranch near Ful
ton Station. Twenty horses and
mules were sold for good prices, but
no buyers were found for the cattle.
The sale was attended by a number
of people from Pendleton.
GOLD IN THE GRAVE!..
Beautiful Specimens or Flour Gold In
Freewatcr Flat.
W. S. Mayberry, who was In the
city last night from Milton, exhibited
a small bottle full of flour gold, pan
ned out of the dirt and crushed
gravel taken from the rock crusher
at Walla .Walla In which the Free
water river gravel Is being crushed
for paving purposes.
No one has found gold in the rock,
but the specimens come from the dirt
clinging to the rock and it Is believ
ed that there Is considerable fine
gold in the gravel bars and bottom
land on the Walla Walla river.
This gold Is very fine and has
been washed down from the moun
tains above. Specimens of fine
gold have been found in the same
quality of gravel on the townslte of
Pendleton and at different places
along the Umatilla and Walla Walla
rivers, but hot in sufficient quantity
to excite any attention.
nglas$ 3.52
AND $4 AND IN ALL DOUGLAS STYUS
WE WANT YOUR 6HOE TRADE
AND SHOULD HAVE IT IF BET
TER ASSORTMENT, BETTER
VAI.UK. BETTER STYLE, BETTER
FIT AND BETTER PRICE IS A
CONSIDERATION, '
Ill y THE NEXT PAIR OF
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
No Snow on Mountain. I ,
E. F. Carney, who resides on I'p- i
per McKay creek, 25 miles south of I J
Pendleton. Is In the city today on
trading trip. He says there is less ,
snow on the mountains in that vicin
ity than for a number of years, and '
it is feared that the streams will be j JX
very low this summer, unless an ex- i -
traordinary amount of rain falls. J
Stock is in good condition and feed
Is plentiful on the foothills. j MMtllt I.
Two Quarantines Rained.
The scarlet fever quarantine was
raised today from the residnces of
Charles Epplnger. 12 College street,
and V. Stroble, 734 Johnson street,
these parties having complied with
the rules of the quarantine in regard
to fumigution. and having doctors'
certificates to that effect.
I Sure Cold Cure
Capsules
THEY SELDOM FAIL. THEY
AIjMI I I 11H, lit". Ail V
NEUHAIXJIA. BUY A BOX
, , AND BE CONVINCED. THEY
COST ONLY J3c PER BOX.
:: Tollman & Co.
LEADING DRTJOGI0T8.
HUHIMIIIHUHUMIM
MAYBERRY TO ANTELOPE.
Well Known Umatilla County Teach
er Secures a Good School.
W. S. Mayberry. of Milton, late
candidate for county school superin
tendent, and one of the foremost
teachers of Umatilla county, passed
through Pendleton last night on his
way to Antelope, Wasco county,
where he has accepted the position
of principal of the public school.
There are about 146 scholars and
three teachers In the Antelope school
and the term will end about June 1.
Mr. Mayberry taught two years In
Prinevllle and Crook county and 'is
welt acquainted In that section of
Oregon.
Max Weiss, proprietor of the Rose
burg brewery, is being tried on the
charge of selling Intoxicating liquor
on Sunday.
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises hi the family
very day. Let us answer it to-day. Trj
9
delicious, and healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No boiling! nc
baking! add boiling water and ret to
eooL Flavors Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Get a package
at your grocers to-day. to eta. .
In S
MS!
BANK ACCOUNT
THE VAX MONEY BOW8
when put out at Interest la as- J
tonlshing when you -com to
think of It. Yoa see, we -pay t J
per cent per annum on all sav- .
ings deposited with vs. and then
pay Interest on that lnter-at
and the principal "compound
Interest," It's called. Bring as ,
littl. as J1.00 her. and start a
fund which yoa will be glad to J
Increase as the months snore .
on gladder five year, from tb.
day yoa mad. the first deposit.
ladoaal Bask of
FOM3Y IS HEAD CONSUL.
New Presiding Officer of the Wood-
of the World.
John H. Foley, of Los Angeles,
head camp advisor of the Woodmen
of the World, has been advanced to
the position of head consul, in place
of F. A. Falkenburg, deceased.
Foley Is a successful lawyer of Los
Angeles, and has enjoyed the confl
dence of Mr. Falkenburg for many
years.
The bead camp convention will be
held In Los Angeles, April 18.. at
which time a head consul win be
elected. - ,
DIAMONDS PAWNED FOR STAKE.
Gambler In Hard Lack
Money on His Paramour's Jewelry.
In the hidden side of the scarlet
life there are many pitiable tales to
tell, but none more touching . than
one concerning a 1100 diamond ring.
now In pawn in a local pawn broker's
shop.
A gambler, who has been In hard
luck, has tried every way to make a
stake, but has failed, so as a last re
sort his paramour consented e allow
him to pawn her diamond ring-
wedding ring presented to her by her
husband. It years ago, when she was
a blushing bride back In her old Ohio
home, and which she prises as dearly
almost, as lif. Itself.
Th. first .loan- on the ring failed to
enable the gambler to make the de
sired raise; a second loan was
cured, and a third, each little
fading away In the hard luck of the
it
an exuinina- i
Portal Clerk Examination.
Tomorrow at a. m.
tion for postal clerks and curriers
will be held In the circuit court at the
court house. The examination is
held for the purpose of selecting some
one to fill a vacancy that Is to occur
soon in the local office.
SPECLAL SALE ON
...TROUSERS...
Dean Sliull's Bahy Dead.
The .little son of Dean fihull died
last night after a short Illness with
pneumonia. The child was 1 year
and 10 months old. The fimeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
at the Church of the Redeemer.
J!ev. Dixon Jones officiating.
Bra. Boynton's Funeral. '
The funeral of Mrs- Orace Boyn- i
ton, who died yesterday morning, will :
be held at Thompson Street M. E. j
church tomorrow afternoon at 2 j
o'clock. Rev. Robert Warner will i
conduct the funeral service.
FOR ONE WEEK WE WILL SK1J, TROUSERS AT THE
FOLLOWING PRICES:
$1.75 PANTS AT '. lM
4.SO PANTS AT 1M
Sa.lM) PANTS AT t4
M.00 PANTS AT
.VIM PANTS AT U
WI.IHI PANTS AT 4W
ALL OTHER PRICE PANTS WILL GO AT CUT PRICES.
BAER & DALEY
ONE PRICE FURNISHERS AND HATTERS.
Three Plain Drunks.
This morning three drunks consti
tuted the docket In the police court.
Their names were given as John Doe.
William Rose and William Gardner.
All pleaded guilty and were given
sentences of 15 or three days each.
James McDonald, one of the best
known baseball umpires In the North
west, la dying of consumption at Kan
Francisco.
iinfffETTFDV
If jsa want a
saltBMdlehM for
all tamllr Ills raa
canaot iad any
this bailer than
tb. Bluets. For
over BO years
It has been earing
such allstcnts as
k- STOMACH A
SITTERS!
CkMksUMess.
UCrsjp.
ltkmt hilar
HI IT as. ass.
When Dnjcr Signals
your liver out of order, con
stipation, or your stomach not
working right, it's a sign of
distress which, unheeded, will
lead to troubleit is time to
take
Beecham's
Pills
osHuif alma, laboaassto-aolJU.
J tor at. lil li
a
IS YOUR BARN COMFORTABLE?
Is your llverl ck w.rmly hoossa
vaather th winter? Perhaps It n
shingling tner.-
nirements.
new boarding here,
Whatever your lumber real
have them met to this yard.
material w
roun
Ity of our building
up our prices a great man
of th. ladder oewa.
Pendleton Planing M2P
Robw-t. F.rstr. r-
Ml
Kemlers, Grocers
NOW LOCATED IN NEW ' HOME IXWW5
NER COURT AND COTTONWOOD fVg QOOV AND
GROCERIES ALWAYS FRESH, ALWAUB
PRICES RIGHT. rftTER PREPAr,?5
IN OUR NEW LOCATION 'f'iV
THAN EVER TO FILL YOUR GROCEK GROOKBJ
KNOW THE KEMLERS AND THM fJ pEJJYER-
WANTS AND CAN FILL THEM OMPTWESS
D. KEMLER is SON
CORNER COURT AND CXITTOKvTOOD
..... mill
KHI