rr,a'
DAILY EAOT OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1D0T.
TEN TAGBB.
PAGK TH3T
Many
Years
Ago
FOURTEENTH
AN
WIl.Ii PLAY IX rENDUETON
ON TICK FOURTH OF JULY
OX THE ISLAM OP JAVA THE
GOVERNMENT CON TROLLED THE
PLANTATIONS WHICH PHOPfCED
THE BEST COFFEE. BUT SINCE
THAT TIME THE PRIVATE PLAN
TATIONS HAVE BEEN IMPROVED
TO SCCH AN EXENT THAT HEY
NOW PRODVCE BETTER COFFEE
THAN WAS EVER GROWN ON THE
GOVERNMENT PLANTATIONS,
The Coffee produced
on the best of these
.Plantations can
only be boaght
for 40c a Pound
at the
Empire Tea &
Crockery Co.,
Inc.
Gchmldt BIdg. 'Phone Red 8741.
XV. W. Campbell, Mgr.
The Committee Hu Secured by
This Engagement One of the Star
Mutlcal Organization of the Unit
ed suites Army It Comprises
Twenty-five Members The Eagles'
Band Will Also RumLsh Music at
the Celebration Full Program
Soon.
The Fourteenth Cavalry band of
Fort- Walla Walla has been engaged
to play In Pendleton for the Fourth
of July celebration. Justice of the
Peace Joe H. Parkes, chairman of
the music committee, has just com
pleted arrangements with this excel
lent band by which Its services were
secured for the Fourth.
This band consists of 23 members
beside the captain and Is one of the
star musical organizations In the
United States army In the Pacific
coast states.
In addition to the Fourth Cavalry
band, the Eagles' excellent band of
this city will furnish music for the
Fourth of July celebration and the
musical program of the day Is thus
assured. The Eagles' band Is In con
stant practice for the event and is
now pitying excellent music.
Other features of the Fourth of
Julv celebration are being decided
uoon and soon the entire program
will be announce!. It promises to
be one of the best celebrations ever
held In the city and the people of
''matilla county ar cordially Invited.
In addition to accommodations on the
streets, there will be plenty of room
and shade In the fair pavilion on
Main street where people may rest
and enjoy themselves.
It is the Intention of business men
to arrange plenty of seats and fur
nish ice water for the use of visitors.
This was a popular feature of the
celebration last .year and proved to
be highly appreciated and will be a
prominent feature this year.
It is the Intention of the commit
tee on amusements to Join with the
Eagles' carnival in the erection of a
large dance platform in the fair pa
vilion which may be enjoyed during
the afternoon and evening of the
Fourth. Last year the platform waa
built In the street, and while it was
well patronized, it is thought the pa
vilion la a more appropriate place.
ELEVEN TO FOUR FERX1NST.
HHIHIM
T
I
1
Star Restaurant
YAP & HING,' Props.
Under New Management
CLEAN DINING ROOM
rnRsr plassi service
Meals 15c and up.
ht-M
B.
ALTA STREET
Pendleton's Defeat Due to Several
Unfortunate Chances.
Once more the "Boosters" fell in
with bad luck yesterday when In the
gainc with The Dalles ball team they
were defeated by a score of 11 to 4.
However, most of the mn by the
visitors were made after the local
team had been handicapped through
losing some of its' best men from the
g.iirx!. In the second Inning Graves
hurst his ankle while sliding to sec
ond and had tu quit the game. Jjitcr
on Call, catcher, was kicked In the
head by a man trying to reach home,
and during the remainder et the
game Col'lns was behind tho bat.
Strani, Dreke and Leonard were
placed In the game at different times
as a result of the injuries to the reg
ultr mon
During the fore part of the game
Pendleton led by a score. However,
the 'njury to Oraves discouraged the
local players and In the fourth In
ning The Dalles took the lead. In the
fifth li'.niitg two more scores were
n.ade by the visitors and the score
continued to pile up until it stood 11
to at the close of the game.
Owing to numerous delays the
game was greatly prolonged and was
net an exhibition that gratified the
fans.
FAREWELL SERIN
IN M E. CHURCH
BUILDING HAS BEEN USED
FOR THIRTY-SIX YEARS.
Mrs. Diana Coffman Only Surviving
Charter Member of the Church Was
Present at Farewell Service Mm.
N. E. Dcspiiln, Who Was Present at
Flint Service In the Old Building, 33
Years Ago, Was Also Prevent at the
Farewell Service Last Night.
The last service to be held In the
Thompson Street Methodist church,
was held last evening In which a final
farewell was taken of the old building,
which hns Berved the congregation for
33 years.
Rev. Robert Warner, pastor of the
church, preaohed the farewell sermon
and the services were in the nature of
a leave-taking and were most Impres
sive. Mrs. Diana Coffman the only living
charter member who Joined the new
I
SIGNS
SHOW CARDS
Bad Atkinson
Corner Main and Alta Sts.
Tel. Red 3961.
Most Brides
Are Happy
. When the wedding pres
ents begin coming in. All
brides are happy when the
presents come from Wins
low's. We have
Gut Glass,
Hand Painted China
Solid Silver
The very best the market
affords.
SPECIAL JUNE PRICES
Telephone and mail orders
solicited.
Winslow Bros.
The Bride's Favorite Jewelers.
DOCTORED 121 HOUSES.
Dr. T. J. Lloyd, Veterinarian. Cnllod to
Ilennlston to Attend Government
Tennis.
Dr. T. J. Lloyd, the well known vet
erinarian, has Just returned from Her
mlston, where he was called by the
government officials to doctor a num
ber of teams employed on the Irriga
tion project. The government owns
124 horses which are now employed
on the Irrigation project at Hermlston
and during Saturday and Sunday Dr.
Lloyd fitted up the teeth and attended
to minor surgical requirements on the
entire lot of work horses.
He says the government owns one
of the finest lot of work horses he has
ever seen together In this section of
the country and excellent care Is
taken of their health.
Mrs.
DEATH OF MRS. JENKINS.
a
WmW
Our Hats
Speak for
Themselves.
Thay are "second to
none" in Tone, Touch
Qualiry, Character and
Workmanship.
CARRIER
MILLINERY
The home of the stylish hat.
At the Home, 09 West Bluff Fune
ral Tills Afternoon.
Mrs. Nora J. Jenkins, wife of W. B.
Jenkins of Pilot Rock, died in this city
yesterday afternoon after having been
111 for some time. Death was due to
heart trouble. The deceased was 30
years of age, and had lived In this
county all of her life. She was the
daughter of Rev. William Ely.
The funeral occurred at 3 o'clock
this afternoon from 609 West Bluff
street, the service being conducted by
Rev. Robert Warner, pastor of the
Methodist church.
organization in' 1871, was present last
Ight and Mrs. X. E. Despain, who
was also present at the first service
In the building 33 years ngo, was pres
ent last night at the farewell service.
In the 36 years of the life of the
church there have been but four or
ganists Mrs. Kate Frazler, Mrs. W.
D. Fletcher, Mrs. L. L. French and
Mrs. A. J. Owen.
Rev. Warner in his farewell sermon
reviewed the past life of the church
a thorough and comprehensive
manner, and outlined the prospects of
the future with enthusiasm. The ded
lcatlon of the new stone church bulld-
ng will take place next Sunday and
thereafter it will be regularly occu
pled.
Circus Car Is Here.
Advertising circus car No. 3, of the
Sells-Floto circus, Ib in the city today
In charge of "Punch" Wheeler, the
veteran advertising man of the circus
who is known all over the United
States for his affability and genial dls.
position. This car Is one of the most
complete and typical circus advertis
ing cars on the road, having depart
ments devoted to bill posting, advertls.
Ing business office and living quarters,
The circus Is coming from the east
and Is exhibiting In southern Idaho
this week. It w-ill exhibit here next
Saturday, June 1 ,ln the afternoon and
evening.
A. C. RUBY, Pres
uJL. THOMPSON, Cashier.
T. O. HAILBY, Vice. Pres.
W. S. BADLEY, Asst. Cashier.
Commercial National
of Pendleton, Oregon
Bank
CONDENSED REPORT OF CONDITION RENDERED COMPTROLLER OF
CURRENCY MAY 20, 1907.
Resources.
V. 8. Bonds 62.455.31
Stocks, Securities 12,381.09
Loans and Discounts 182,694.63
Furniture and Fixtures . 7.403.4S
Cash Reserve 104,0IK.
Liabilities.
Capital Stock t 60,000.00
Undivided Profits 4,167.68
Circulation 49,800.00
Deposits S55,468.1
Total
.$358,825.81 Total 3S8,2S.8J
Correct Attest, W. L. Thompson, Cashier.
Coming to Pendleton.
J. A. St. Onge, the genial Inspector
of steel work for the O. R. & N. com
nany, who had charge of the new
steel bridge, is doing a like work for
the comnanv at Troutdale and will
finish about the end of the month.
From there he goes to Pendleton to
take charge of the work there. Mr.
St. Onge Is a good fellow, is up-to
date In his profession and Is meeting
with the finest of success in his work
for the company. Hood River News
Letter.
Musical Program Tonight.
A delightful musical and elocution
ary program will be rendered at the
Presbyterian church tonight by Btu
dents of Pendleton academy In charge
of Miss Marjorie Lyman, teacher
music In the academy, and Mrs. W. H.
Bleakney. teacher of elocution. The
program contains a number of excel
lent numbers and will be one of tne
best entertainments of the close of the
school year In the city. '
Ille-h School Gradnates Take Notice,
All members of the high school
alumni and all graduates of Pendleton
high school, are requested to meet this
evening at Armory hall at 7:30 snarp
for the purpose of electing officers
of the Alumni for the ensuing year,
and . transacting any other business
that might come before this meeting.
Hero From Enrtlcott.
Prof, and Mrs. William Haw of En
dlcott, came down last evening to at
tend the graduating exercises of Pen
dleton academy In which their niece.
Miss Hazel Hamblen, will graduate
They formerly resided In this city, and
still own their residence property
north of the river.
Don't Keep Your Shirt
On Too Long.
If you are still wearing that old heavy
winter shirt, I say shed it and get one of
our cool ones.
Colors That Look Cool
Weights That Are Cool
Creama and Tans are the most popular.
We have them in Negligee and Mohairs
rom
$1.00 to $5.00
Diana Coffman, Charter Mem
ber M. E. Church.
MOVE TO CONSOLIDATE.
Also to Prevent Merging of Three
School Districts. .
A petition has been filed In the of
fice of the county school superinten
dent's office asking that districts Nos,
2. 18 and 67 be consolidated. There
also has been a remonstrance to the
petition filed by the residents In dis
trict No. 67. objecting to the unloo on
the ground that district 67 will be
five miles from the site of the new
school and that It is now supporting
a school for eight months.
The new school laws are being sent
out to the clerks of ail tne districts
of the county today. An appropria
tion was asked for at the last legis
lature which would be sufficient to
allow each member of the board I
copy of the laws, but as the approprl
ation was cut In half, only one copy
can be sent out.
Hermlston Lost, the Gnme.
In a baseball game between the
Hermlston and government Irrigation
project team ,at Hermlston yesterday,
the Irrigators won from Hermlston ny
a score of 12 to 4.
Roosevelt's
Boston Store
8300,000 FOR IRRIGATION.
Bonds of Great Western Sugar Beet
Company Sold,
The Mountalnhome, Idaho, corres
pondent of the Boise Statesman says:
The- most Important statement to
be made at this time with reference
to the Irrigation project of the Great
Western Beet Sugar company. Is that
the Vlrtue-Yerkes. company of Seattle
has underwritten the bonds of this
Irrigation company In the amount of
(300,000, thus becoming guarantors of
the bonds, and placing this amount,
at the disposal of the company to be
expended In construction work on the
dams, reservoirs and laterals, to com
plete the system Inaugurated some
time ago.
This statement comes from John H.
Garrett, manager of the company,
who further says that 176,000 is to be
paid over to the company July 1. with
subsequent payments to follow of $26.-
000 per month. He says this expendi
ture will complete the project and
provide for Irrigating 46,000 acres of
land tributary to Mountalnhome.
The project Involves a system of
storage reservoirs, three of which are
already built, the combined drainage
area of all to be 170 square miles. The
larger proportion of this area Is north
of Bennett mountain and ranges from
5000 to 9000 feet In elevation above
sea-level, while the altitude of the
territory to be Irrigated is In the
neighborhood of 3100 feet. The High
Prairie reservoir, projected but not yet
built, Is to be fed from Lime creek;
Camas reservoir, 32 miles northeast
erly, made by constructing a dam on
Camas creek, near the Bailey ranch,
now stores 20,000 acre-feet of water.
This reservoir will outlet Into Long
Tom creek through a 6000-foot tunnel
which Is being driven through s
mountain spur, the work being nearly
finished. The water Is carried from
Long Tom to Canyon creek, thence In
to the canals and laterals that feed
Into the city reservoir and distribute
water to the lands of this section.
There are said to be about 100 miles
of canals and laterals. The city res
ervoir stores 10.000 acre-feet of water.
The ullmate purpose is to organize
an Irrigation district nnd vest the
water rights In the land holders of
the district. The streams of the
drainage area referred to are swift
and torrential and their flow de
creases to a low ebb during the dry
period of the season and It Is, ther-
fore, necessary to place chief de
pendence In a storage system. If the
flood waters are to be utilized.
Fished on Meaeham Creek.
A large party of fishermen visited
Meaeham creek yesterday and enjoy
ed the day of fine sport. Among
those who went up to the mountains
were J. Clove, Walter Wells, Carl
Stewart, Fred Gordon and sons, Chas.
Bronsnn, E. S. Lampkln, Click
Humphreys, Boone Watson and son
and George Rogers of the Ellers piano
house.
Miss Garfield Returned Home.
Miss Ethel Garfield, the popular
singer who rendered two delightful
vocal solos In the graduating exer
cises of Pendleton high school and
who was the honored guest at a de
lightful party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hilton on South Main
street Saturday evening, returned last
evening to her home In Walla Walla.
Special Masonic Meeting.
There will be a special meeting of
Pendleton lodge No. 62, A. F. and A.
M. tonight for work In the Master
Mason's degree. All brethren are
coruiuuy invueu.
The Forward association, a New
York city Jewish corporation which
publishes the Jewish Dally Forward
and the Spirit of the Times, filed a
petition In bankruptcy on May 26.
When Your Food
Is properly digested your entire system
Is benefited and strengtnener, dui
when the digestive organs are derang
ed the food ferments and causes un
told suffering. In such cases, however,
you'll find that a few doses of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
will soon set things right again. For
over years it has cured such all-mem-'
is Poor Appetite, Heartburn,
Sour Risings, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Cost I venous or Malarial Fever. Try it.
Uklnlt Assessment Completed.
J. W. Rturdlvant, deputy assessor of
Uklah precinct, has completed his
work and turned In the assessment to
Assessor C. P. Strain on Saturday
evening. He will return home tomor
row with a load of supplies. ,
Bad Blood
Made Good
If your blood Is Impure or lacking
In vital qualities, you need more than
a purifier. You need a blood builder
as well. Our
Sarsaparilla Com
pound with Iron.
not only expels Impurities from the
blood which cause debility, but it atoo
makes pure, rich blood. Give It a
trial.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
'
Mi'
'
Cooynji.t 1907
A
SAFE
PLACE
10
TRADE
It is pretty well understood that
this store is a place where a man
may come to look at goods without
being urged to buy; where every
thing is exactly as it is represented
to be, nnd where values are always
the best to bo had. We mean to
keep this reputation, which
have fairly earned.
we
y right I
The
Hemic of kunwnheinwf
Chicago
STAR SHIRT
HAWES HATS
MEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER