PAGE EIGK.
DATLY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 190.
EIGHT PAGES.
Not Ignorance
But Misinformed
bout tea and coffee haa made
Tou prejudiced about Insisting
on package goods. Perhaps fu
could never buy any other. It
stands to reason that coffees
Tresh from the roaster, and teas
direct from the Orient are su
perior to a grocer's bin coffees
or tea In cartons, where you
get It ounces for a pound.
Weigh your next package of tea
then you'll believe us and be
ready to listen to more solid
facta.
Keep your eye on this space
and we'll attempt to give yoa
Information straight from the
Shoulder about "stewed teas."
"WHY COFFEE DISAGREES
WITH YOU," "COFFEE
FRAUDS." Etc
Our Java and Mocha coffee
V roasted fresh every day and
you'll find every cup full of sat
isfaction. We put this coffee us
against a grocer's 40c and 45a
coffee. Try a pound It's bet
ter. Our Java and Mocha Blend
costs
35c per pound
"Phone us for a pound NOW.
Empire Tea & Crockery
Company
43. M. VINTON, Mgr.
Suuur jor to Owl Tea House.
S30 E. Court Street.
Telephone Black S131.
fe
ALL AGREE
that the Shirts, Collars, Ties, Fancy
Vests, Shirt Waists, Pettloaats and
other articles laundered by us are
done In the highest style, and with a
neatness and a finish -not maiched
elsewhere. We do not use starch that
eats holes la your linen and destroys
it, but all the articles we use are non
Injurious, and we guarantee our work
to be perfect In every particular.
Pendleton Power Laundry
FISHMAX ft PETERS.
'Phone Main 170.
Wedding Gifts
I have something new in
small Sterling and fancy pieces
that are Inexpensive and J at
the thing for persons who want
"Just a remembrance" for a
wedding present
Royal M. STvvLelle
Jeweler
Your Stocking
May be large enough to hold the savings for wh.ch you have labored
and sacrificed, but Is It tafa enough? There Is only one safe way
faring your money to this bank and deposit it In the Savings De
partment, wher It will not only be safe, but will earn you four per
rent Interest compounded semi-annually, and thus provide a sure
comfort In yonr old age. night now Is a good time to start
COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON
311 r:
Capital
Total
5
WANTED
SS
PROBLEM THAT CONFRONTS
CELEBRATION COMMITTEE.
An Effort Will Be Made to Secure the
Co-operation of Indians From the
lUtserrstion; Tliey Have Awlstrd
1'pe.n Former Gala Occasions Tlie
Committee Appointed Will Have
Charge of Every Phase of tlie Com
ing t'elohration, Which Will Have
Fratur-fN That Will Please All Com-
Who will be the Goddess of Liberty
i At the coming Fourth of July celebra
'tion? This is one of the momentous
problems now confronting the Fourth
of July committee, and It Is one which
had been seemingly overlooked until
today. However, It Is the Intention to
have a Goddess of Liberty to preside
over the celebration, and during the
day various young ladles of the city
have been mentioned for the honor.
It is the Intention of the general com
mittee to meet some time this after
noon, at which time the subject of a
Goddess of Liberty will be brought up
and a means of selecting one decided
upon.
Indians for Parade.
At a meting of the general commit
tee it was decided to ask the Indians
of the reservation to take part In the
parade on the morning of the Fourth.
Major Lee Moorhouse was requested
to lay the matter before the Umatlllas
and will do so at the earliest opportu
nity. Whether or not the braves will
consent to such an arrangement, re
mains to be seen. However, they were
persuaded by Major Moorhouse to
take part In the celebration a num
ber of years ago, and at another time
the warriors were brought to the city
in their war paint, the occasion be
ing a visit from President Harrison.
In view of these precedents It Is hoped
the Indians will consent to take part
In the celebration this year.
Snb-committees.
The following sub-commlttes have
ben named by the general Fourth of
July committee to have charge of the
various features of the celebration:
On parade Sher'ft T. D. Taylor,
grand marshal; Roy Rimer, William
Bogart, Tree Drake and Carl Cooley.
Lfberty car John Hailey, Jr., chair
man.
Decorations George Fell, chair
man. Sports Ttay Alexander, Allle
Knight, and Ernest Ruppe.
Music Prof. L. R. Traver and Rev.
W. L. Van Nuys.
Bands and orchestra C. E. Roose
velt tnd M. A. Rader.
Transportation Leon Cohen, T. C.
Taylor and Charles Bond.
Red lights Sol Baum, L. G. Fra
iler and H. E. Cook.
Advertising and program E. P.
Dodd, Charles Bond and Fred W.
Lampkln.
Amusements Charles Gray, K. J.
Taylor and Charles Ferguson.
Indians Major Lee Moorhouse.
Chinamen Joe Sullivan.
Broncho riding Charles Epplnger,
Clay De Graff and Berkeley Halley.
The general committee will have
charge of the financial arrangements
for the celebration.
Gifts for
June Weddings
Tou may be Invited to one or more
weddings this month, but you need
not worry about what to give If you
keep our superb stock of Cut Glass
and China in mind. These are things
that always please best. They com
bine Intrinsic value and artistic ex
cellence. Our stock provides such an
ample assortment that you can get a
good gift for any price you care to
pay.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
Wedding Rings
are pretty seasonable articles to think
about Just now. If you expect to use
one pretty soon, ask the bride-to-be
where you ought to get It. She
knows. She will tell you all her
'friends say It's lucky to wear a ring
purchased
AT THIS STORE.
Take her advice In this matter any
way. Winslow Brothers
JEWELERS-OPTOUANS.
Pustofflce Block.
S M.0M.I
too.too.i
I
SUMMER NORMAL GROWS.
Three Recruits AddWI to Prof. Tra
ver' s School, Now in Progress In
This City.
Three new recruits were added to
the summer normal school which was
opened Monday In the high school
building by Prof. L. R. Traver, city
superintendent of public schools of
Pendleton.
Those who registered this morning
were Miss Greta Phllltpps, of Echo;
Mine Neva Lane, of this city, and Miss
Naomi Stengel, of Condon. The total
attendance of teachers is now 21 and
the wsrk hi progressing in a highly
satisfactory manner. The work his
week Is confined to primary teaching
and the methods of Prof. Traver are
highly adapted and practical.
Other teachers from this and sur
rounding counties are expected to ar
rive this week to take the remainder
of the tou i tie.
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS.
Will Be Held In All Dlstrlcta Except
In Pendleton.
On Thursday and Friday of this
week eighth grade examinations will
be held In all the schnni riii.ir.i nt
the county .excepting In the Pendleton
district. At the coming examination
many of those who failed to pass at
the eighth grade examination held not
long ago will again try the test.
Although many of the schools of the
county have already closed, this fact
will not affect the eighth grade exam
inations In any way, as the examina
tions are conducted by members of
the school hoards or parties designat
ed by them. The teachers are not
allowed to conduct the examinations.
TOrniSTS COMING.
Party of Iowa People Coming to East
ern Oregon This Month.
Mrr. William Hilton has Jnst receiv
ed a letter from her brother, M. H.
Klrkham, of Des Moines. Iowa, who
conducts tourist nartles tn th Pom
coast, saying that he would leave Des
Moines on June 22. with a party of
tourists-capitalists for eastern Oregon.
The party will be organised In Des
Moines with a regular route of travel
over the west and win stop at every
place of Importance In this section.
Mrs. Hilton hopes to see the party
stop In Pendleton and believes that
by a little Inducement on the part of
the people of this
cursions of capitalists could be
Drought hero.
THIRTY MEN EMPLOYED.
Scouring Mills Running at Full Ca
parity and Mills Will Soon Re Run
ning.
Thirty men are now employed in
the Pendleton scouring mills, and
three are. employed In getting' the
woolen mill ready for operation. With
in a short time the looms In the wool
en mill will start and about 29 men
will be employed there.
The wool baler is also at worki now
and the stored wool Is being prepared
for shipment
He "Saswd" a Passenger.
A fireman on the O. R. A v. who
talked In an abusive manner to a pas
senger who started an armimenr hm,t
delays to trains, has been discharged
irom me service, one of the most
Important rules In the O. R A 1. tinnlr
of discipline Is that employes must
oe courteous and obliging toward the
public and shall not auarrel nnr ahtiso
any one, no matter what the provo
cation, quarreling among employes
Is also subject to severe discipline.
Snrprlse Party.
The Sunday school class tano-hf tw
Mrs. I. E. Earl, of the M. E. church,
south, tendered her a delightful sur
prise party last evening at her home
at (24 Spruce street. The clan tnr.tr
delicious refreshments to the" Earl
home and presented Mrs. Earl with
a nnmher of beautiful presents In
token of her services. It was a pleas
ant event and was highly enjoyed by
all present.
Attending Episcopal Convention.
Rev. Henry Dixon Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Slater are now In Port
land attending the state convention
of the Episcopal church, at which a
successor fo Bishop B. Wlstar Morris,
recently deceased, will he chosen.
Rev. Jones went down last evening
and Mr. and Mrs. Slater left this
morning. They are delegates from
the Church of the Redeemer In this
city.
Died at the Hospital.
Mrs. Ressle A. Shipley, of Free
water, died at St. Anthony's hospital
last evening following a delicate op
eration. The remains were shipped
to Heppner today by Baker & Folsom,
undertakers, where Interment will
take place tomorrow. She was 24
years of age and had been In poor
health for some time.
Delegate From Helix Lodge.
The delegates from Nnshurc Indite
No. 93, A. F. and A. M., of Helix,
came down last evening and left for
Portland Inst night to attend the grand
lodge which Is being held In that city
this week. The delegate were O. J.
Piper, wnrshlnful master' T. Tlnhert-
son, secretary, and J. S. Norvell, Jun
ior warden.
Two Cases Scarlet Fever.
Two cases of scarlet fever have been
recorded within the past few days. Ont
case Is In the home of S. 8. Butler, on
High street and Is being attended by
Dr. Cole, while the other case Is In
the home of E, N. Smith, 712 Cosble
street, and is being attended by Dr.
T. M. Henderson.
Bon glit 20 Horses.
Al Vogel returned last evening from
Union county, with 20 head of work
horses he purchased In that and Wal
lowa counties. He finds good horse
very scarce In both counties. The
cream of the market hat been
bought up and now It Is necessary to
take whatever It offered.
DISAGREEABLE DUTY.
Taking tlio Children Front a Mother
Who Protests and Reslsta.
"Judge, I hope I will never have
another Job like this to perform, for
as had as I need money, I wouldn't
do the thing again for $600."
The above declaration was made to
Judge Ellis yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakley after, in
compliance with an order of the court,
he had taken two little children from
Mrs. E. B. McFarland and turned
them over to the father. Some time
ago Mrs. McFarland was granted a
divorce from her husband and the
seven children were divided between
the parents. However, the mother In
sisted on retaining two of the girls.
wliow custody had been awarded the
father.
-
A' a result an order was Issued yes.
terdav directing the sheriff to procure
the children in question and turn them
over to the father. Deputy John D.
Brown was first sent to execute the
order, but when he arrived at the
house where Mrs. McFarland' was
staying, he found the citadel too much
for one man to take, so he retired for
reinforcements.
Deputy Joe Blakley then sadly took
up the disagreeable duty. When he
arrived at the house he found a band
of women ready for htm, and though
he made his duty and his position in
the case plain to them, the children
were refused him. Just at this time
two men were passing the place and
they were pressed Into service by the
deputy, who told them he would take
them Into court If they refused to as
sist. They compiled.
Finding that persuasion would not
avail. Deputy Blakley then took more
strenuous measures, and proceeded to
take a child under each arm and run.
But In doing so he was handicapped
by the struggles of the children and
the Interference of the mother and
her helpers. However, he finally
rencnea a place of safety in an ad
Joining house and after locking the
place had one of his Involuntary denu
ties go for a cab. The children were
then placed therein and turned over
to the protection of the father.
But Deputy Blakley does not care
for any more such duties, and would
prefer to devote his time to catching
train robbers or horsethleves rather
than to the taking of children from
their mothers.
A Woman's Health
can best be safe.ru Ardert hv n
stonal dose of Hos tetter's Stomach
Bitters. It Is especially compounded
for such ailments as the in Is auh.
Ject to and la backed hv a fix vrnrw'
record of cures of same. Every woman
neons
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
at some time or other. If sickly, to
make her well, and If well to keep her
so. It cures Female Ills, Cramps,
Backache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
CosUvencas.
f ?? Mftttj f44)MtllllHIIIIIIIIIIHt
tllUMIIIIIIMIMtttttMM MttIM II I !
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News of Shoes I
WHEN THE WEATHER SETTLES AND YOU
FORGET YOUR TROUBLES, COME AROUND AND
FIT YOUR FEET PROPERLY IN SHOES OF COM
FORT, ELEGANCE AND STYLE. '
SCIENTIFIC ARTISTS ARB EMPLOYED TO
ATTEND YOUR WISHES AND WITH THE LARG
EST. BEST AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE STOCK
OF SHOES IN EASTERN OREGON TO SELECT
FROM THEY CAN ASSUREDLY MEET YOUR
YOUR SHOE FANCIES AT EVERY POINT.
Remember
THEY SAVE YOU MANY DOLLARS IN WEAR
OF SHOES BY A CORRECT FIT. SHOES THAT
FIT WEAR LONGER THAN SHOES THAT DO NOT
FIT. DO YOU SEE THE POINT?
LET THEM FIT A PAIR FOR YOU AT J
ROOSVELT'S I
Boston Store!
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH OF JULY WITH US.
j New Furniture j
j Bankrupt Stock Furniture I
1 Second Hand Furniture :
A new line of fine Furniture hat Just been placed on display In
our store.
It was bought at the wholesale house by us, and selected to suit
the tastes and pockets of persons in this community.
Our new line it of the best, to you will not have things mlsrep-
resented here, and on our bankrupt stock we can save you to much
that It will make you smile.
Graham Furniture Co. j
Postoffice Block I
HitJtiway
Sprkgs .
A Summer Resort
I
HIDAWAY SPRINGS Is an Ideal Summer Resort! It is easily accessi
ble from Pendleton and other Umatilla county points, being only one day's
drive from Pendleton. It has a splendid hot spring, which furnishes an
ample amount of hot water for the commodious swimming pool.
No matter how fcot It is in Pendleton, Heppner or Walla Walla, you
will find It cool and pleasant at Hldaway on account of the tall and stately
trees on all sides, which give abundant shade.
The lover of scenery will be gratified by the picturesque and beautiful
environs of the springs. The mountain air is brisk and invigorating, and the
water cold and sparkling. A few weeks' rest at this mountain resort will
tone you up for your year's work. No need of bringing your groceries, as
we have a store where we handle groceries and other supplies at reason
able rates. We can supply campers with, fresh 'vegetables, butter, eggs
and milk.
Hldaway Is not only an Ideal resrt for those In search of rest, but It It
a pleasure resort par excellence. If you like to fish, our streams are
teeming with trout. Hunting Is good. You can - take delightful rambles
over the hills In search of the beautiful opals found here. If you like to
dance you will enjoy our new ovtagonal pavilion we are building. Fine
skating rink In connection. To those who do not wish to camp we sop
ply board at $7 a week, which Includes all bathing privileges. No need of
going a long ways off for your summer vacation when Hldaway la almost
at your doort. You will have a better time here and at less cost, than at
many more pretentious resorts. The regular stage starts on June 15th.
Don't forget the Fourth of July celobratlon at Hldaway. There will be an
old-fashioned barbecue and dance, with sports, on that day.
J. D. KIRK,
Proprietor of Hidaway Springs
nttt
I I I I IT