East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 14, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., May 14, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMGI BIGOT. DAILY EAST ORKGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 14. 1907. EIGHT PAGES. B. 4. U. Bi See Us. . BUT GET INTO THE HABIT OP LOOKING AT OCR ADS IN THIS PAPER. YOr ni,l ALWAYS FIND IT IN THIS CORNER. SO WATCH AND GET THE BENEFITS OF THE BARGAINS WE OFFER. WE CAR RY NOTHING BCT THE VERY BEST AND REFCND YOCTt MONEY IF OVR GOODS ARE NOT PER . FECTLY SATISFACTORY. OO MOTTO IS: A GUARANTEE TO PLEASE. Empire Mocha and Java 40c. .pound Choice Modia and Jar. . S5o pound Climax Blend 25c pound Mother's Pride 25c pound English Tlrenkfast Tea 40c, 50c, 75c and f 1 pound Spider Leg Tea 40c, 50c, 75c and tl pound Gunpowder Tea 40c, 50c, 75c and ft pound Aerial Blend Tea 60c and 75c pound Empire Tea & Crockery Co. Inc. W. W. CAMPBELL, Mgr. j K "Phone rod 1741, Corner Main and Alta streets. PENDLETON WANTS THE GRAND LODGE LOCAL ORDER STARTS THE MOVEMENT FOR NEXT YEAR Will Isbuo a Formal Invitation at the Grand Lodge Session In Portland May 21 Grand Lodgo Has ISO Representatives; from Eighty Sub ordinate Lodges Damon Lodge Will Compete In a Third Rank Content, With 25 or So Men, on May 22. 'electing Wedding Gifts h. d poser for many puzzied peopl-' Pardon the suggestion that our Judgment and experience may be of tome aid. Presents of gems and other jewelry are always in order, and you are assured of ample choice when you behold the dis play at Winslow Bros. Jewelers Opticians PoBtoffice Block. lo have the 190$ session of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias held In this city Is the ambition of the lo cal members of that order and steps are now being taken to secure the meeting for this place. At the meeting of Damon lodge No. 4 held last night the grand lodge representatives were Instructed to Invite the grand lodge to meet here next time and to work to that end. The representatives from Damon lodge No. 4 are T. Q. Montgomery and J. R. Raley, while J. W. Ma loney Is also a member of the grand lodge through being a past grand chancellor and the present grand master of exchequer. This year's session of the grand lodge meets In Portland on May tl and will be In session for several days. For several years past the ses sions have been held In Portland, but It Is hoped to have the custom broken next year and the meeting arranged for this place. There are 80 subordinate lodges In the state, and the grind lodge Is composed of two representatives from each lodge. The session usual ly last for several days. However, the representatives are by no means the only members pres ent at a grand lodgo session, for the occasion Is mads u general Pythian gathering. The Uniform rnnk bri gade also nu.(s nl the snme lime, and a ceremonial wslm i'f the Knights of sChorrnsan, the elite de gree, Is held ou ono of the evenings of the session. Also It has been the custom of late to hold contests In the third rank work. In which teams from the various lode's participate. These have aroused much Interest and bring many members to the grand lodge town, as the teams are composed of from 15 to 30 men each. Damon Win Compete, Damon lodge of this city is now preparing to participate In the third rank contest to be held during the coming grand lodge session, and hopes to again win out. At the last session of the grand lodge the team from this city won In th contest, be ing awarded a silver cup, and for this year another handsome silver cup, valued at 5100. has been offered PASTIME PARLORS A quiet, orderly place for a game of pool, billiards or a little exercise In bowling. HENDRICKS' BASEMENT. Corner Main and Webb Streets. You Need Pure Drugs. You can be sure of such hers. W handle only pure drugs of standard strength. Let us supply four roots, barks, herbs, etc, for your home-made spring medicines. We name espec ially low prices on quantity. REMEMBER THE PLACE. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. If We Could Talk Half as well about our Hats as we can make 'them our oratory would convince you beyond question. We make nothing but ladies' and Misses' hats and know our business from the ground work up. This insures you the best for the least money. CARRIER MILLINERY The home of the stylish hat. to the successful team, J. :W. Ma- loney is manager of the ,team from Damon lodge, and between 8 an an men will he taken to Portland for the contest, which will be held there on tne evening of Mav 22. THREE TEACHERS CHOSEN. More Declinations of Teaching Force Slay Take Place Last evening a meeting of the Pen dleton school board t,i.i ., three new teachers elected for the coming year, the selections being made to fill vacancies Tv,n.. - . " i !.: tUUDCN last night were Miss Hortense Larsen oi sumpier. miss Florence Harris of La Grande, and a slater nt mi.. Harris, now teaching here, and Miss . ... iiimenreiciier of Ontario. Miss Llngenfeldter taught hen ton ago and was chosen to serve again mis year, out aid not serve. Those who have rWUnon nni,i. for the coming year are Mrs. Eva McQueen. Miss Bessie McDanlels and Miss Veva Gardner. Aside from these there are others who have not yet signed their contracts fn. n.. and more resignations may occur. AGAINS T LICENSE HERMISTON PEOPLE OP- POSED TO SALOONS. Liquor License Case Now Being Heard Berore County Court Strong Re monstrance Against Renewal of C. L. Morgan's License Property Owners Prefer to Pay Expenses by Direct Taxation. One of the most Important liquor license cases ever heard In Umatilla county Is now In progress In the county court. C. L. Morgan of Her mlston, seeks a renewal of the liquor license granted first to the Maxwell Land ft Irrigation company and is represented by Colonel James H. Ra ley and R. R. Johnson. Practically ail of the residents of Hermiston are opposed to the Issu ance of the license and have present ed a strong remonstrance and are rep resented by Mayor James A. Fee of this city and Attorney Bartlet of Her miston. Testimony Is being taken on the case this afternoon and It prom ises to last for several days. The county court Is going Into the matter thoroughly and It Is not believed. In view of the strong remonstrance from the taxpayers and permanent resi dents that the license will be renew ed. Among the prominent remonstrants who are In attendance at the trial are Colonel H. G. Newport, W. H. and Charles Skinner. H. T. Irwin, Fred Yates, L. W. Furnas, Herbert Strohm and A. C. Crawford. The argument for the remonstrators Is that the country around Hermiston will be settled up by small home owners, and that Hermiston will not need the revenue raised by liquor li censes and does not wish to begin granting licenses. The property own ear prefer to pay the expenses of the city by property tax rather than bring In the saloon an Its attendant evils. After hearing the evidence In the case the county court will take It under advisement for a few days and the remonstrators hope that they have presented sufficient reasons why the license should hot be granted. Vewton Pioneer Here. A. P. Woodward, familiarly known as "Bill" Woodward, a pioneer set tler and Indian fighter of Weston, Is in the city today on a business trip. Mr. Woodward Is one of the oldest living pioneers In Umatilla county, and has had some thrilling experien ces In the Indian wars of early days. He was with Donald McKay In the Indian skirmishes In the vicinity of Pendleton. Overland to AMtiland. D. E. Jones and family of Free watfrr. will drive overland to Ashland this month for Mr. Jones' health. They expect to go by way of Coos Kay and will be on the road several weeks. Mr. Jones exnect to remain at Ashland for perhaps two years, at leasa, for his wife's health. WHEN TO SAVE. Whenever earning begins, saving should begin. We have started a lot of people In the right direction. Some had never before saved anything because they had given the matter no serious thought. Our savings department Is an Ideal place In which to start an ao count that may lay ths foundation of your fortune. Deposits of one "r v"u, ana ws will pay you four per Interest compound twice a year, start to save now. Commercial National Bank Capital, 60,00.M. Resources, tSM,MM Hanging 3300 Head ill f aille. Charles Cunningham of this city, ham recently r.urehaced 100 head of vearllnz. 2-vear-old and 8-year-old steers In Ollllarri county to be placed r,n the summer range In KiicKitai county. Washington, where he nao 2500 before this last purchase. He now has a total of about 1300 head of young cattle on the Klickitat range. Marcus Whitman's Nrjrtiew. John Clalrs Montelih, the noted baritone singer of Portland, who gave a song reelral In Whitman chnpel, Walla Walla, during the recent field meet at that place, Is a grand nephew of Marcus Whitman, In whose honor Whitman coleice was founded and for whom It was named. Tl,n Disturbed tlir f'i-asi. At a session of police court held yesterday afternoon, r;rnei ioomum, ... Hi.,. Ttnthrock and Charles Ha gen were each fined 110 for havnlg disturbed the peace at ths rrierry-s-round. Being unable to pay ths fines Imposed the noys an weni n ju, w. O. n. A N. Agent This Werk, E, C. Hmlth, who Is still here 'is agent for the O. R. company, n. he relieved this week by his suoremor, J. F. Quintan of Ar lington, Moving Good to Portland. rk knnhnM roods of "Jack McLaughlin ars being shlppsd to Portland today, where he will rosin hereafter. A 1.00 addition to the Idaho gut Normal college at Albion to to SNAKE RIVER LINE WORK WILL BEGIN ON THE LEWISTON END OF ROUTE This Plan WIU Greatly Expedite the Fulhllns; of the Famous Snake River Short Cut Between Northern und Southern Idaho One Hun dred Seventy-Two Miles Between Huntington and Lewlston . by the River Route, Which Will be Enor mously Expensive. Important developments In the Huntington-Lewlston line of the O. R. A N. are expected to materialize within a very short time, says the Lewlston Tribune. It was learned yesterday that Mr. D. Van Arsdal, a railroad contractor from Spokane, Is looking over the surveys out of Lew ieton with the Intention of bidding on the grading work. Mr. Van Arsdal has been In the city for the past four or five days and nothing was known of his pur pose here until parties, who were up the river, reported his presence along the river. When Interviewed Mr. Van Arsdal had nothing to say for publication at the present time but did not deny that the purpose Of his visit was to look over the surveys up the Snake river and that he had made an Inspection on both sides of the river for a considerable distance. Heretofore It harf been the general impression that the road would be built from the Huntington end down and that this end of the line would he the last to be touched. The fact that a railroad contractor Is Inspect ing the work out of here seems to be conclusive evidence of the fact that it Is the Intention of the company to let contracts In the near future for the grading at this end. To Judge the' work Intelligently a contractor must have the profile maps and If the company was not ready for bids on the construction work these maps would not he avail able to the contractors nor would the contractors be spending time looking over what they could not Intelligent ly judge without the company's data. The Utah . Construction company has the contract for the first 68 miles out of Huntington, which reaches as far as. the Iron Dyke mine where the new town of Homestead Is located. This leaves 114 miles to be built between that place and Lewlston and It Is this stretch that Mr. Van Arsdal Is inspecting. It was his Intention to go from here up the river, but ow ing to the character of the country it will be Impossible to do so as there are no reads or trails over which even a saddle horse can pass. It Is understood that It Is Mr. Van Arsdal's intention to go to Hunting ton and make one trip down the river In a boat Two surveys have been made for the Huntington-Lewlston line, be tween Lewlston and the mouth of the Salmon river, one on the Wash ington side, made by Mr. McDon- ough, and the other cn the Idaho side by Mr. Cobb. This will necessitate an inspection by contractors of both sides of the river and no doubt It will depend upon their bids which route will be chosen. The class of work will be extremely difficult owing to long stretches of rock cuts. Those ac quainted with tho work will readily recall the pecular formations of basalt lava which lies In stratas re sembling pillars on either side of the deep canyons. Mr. Van 'Arsdall estimates that some of the rock work will run as high an 200,000 cubic feet to the mile. When It Is realized that 100. OOfi cubic feet to the mile Is consid ered heavy work the magnlture of the former figures Is apparent. The Inland Construction company. which has recently finished Its con tract on the Lewiston-Rlparia line, has been awarded a five mile con- trict on the nuntington-L,ewimon work and tholr equipment has been shipped to Huntington. Tlie vMl here now of other con tractors seems to show It Is the plan to have all the work on the Import ant road under conetract within a short time. FiiimthI of Curl VogtHlM-rg. This forenoon funeral services were held here over the remains of Carl Vogtsberger, tho German farmer who died Sunday from the effects of being run over by his wagon last Thursday night. The service was held at the linker at FolHom undertaking parlor at o'clock this morning, and fol lowing the body was taken to the Ger man cemetery for Interment. Large Acreage of Broomcom. large acreage of broom corn -in v, ntnnted this vear. Some have already planted, while others are getting their ground ready as fast as ,..-ihi There Is also a larae acre age of alfalfa being sown. Oardena Items. THE PEOPLE ALL fa Chores Cried, ulve V Newbro's llersMde. Tills word of late has been In every one's mouth, and many are wondering what the word sUtniflns, though no one has yet been found, who will deny that NKWHKO'H ll'Wtl'ICIDK does the worK. Well, for the Information of thousands of people who like to know all about a good thing, we would say that HBRPICIDR means, a destroyer or killer of "Herpes," Now "Herpes" Is the family name of a disease caused by various vegetable par asites. A similar microtis causes dan druff, Itching scalp, and falling hair; this Is ths microtia that NEWHItO'H HEItPI (HUB promptly destroys; after which the hair grows. Sold by leading druggists, Ksnd V)e. In sumps for sample to The Ifsrplelds Co., Detroit, Mich. Two slsis is eente and ll.se. ITS TIME "To Commence lo start to take" advantage of our slaughter of prices on -Monarch Shirts- All the new patterns and color effects with cuffs attached or detaehed, coat style or otherwise, are going now for $1.00 Also an elegant line of Cluett and Wilson Bros. now showing. ROOSEVELT'S Busy Boston Store Where You Trade to Save. Write for our booklet on BANKING BY MAIL 0! 4 i INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAVINGS BANK of the Tittlle (KtM&rainittee Trastt Pays 4 per cent on savings accounts. Pays 4 per cent on certificates of deposit. Pays S per cent on accounts subject to check. J, Thorburn Ross President George H. Hill Vice President T. T. Burkhart ' . . Treasurer John E. Altchlson Secretary Charles H. Kopf Asst. Treasurer 240 Washington Street, Corner Secon PORTLAND, : : : OREGON Ham d KuppeoWnsi MltiM Vll' To have that satisfied feeling To know the clothes , you wear are appropriate for YOU, see MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER Sole agent for the HAWES HAT, the best $3.00 Hat in the world. tal hollf.