East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 29, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., May 29, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPACK EIGHT. IAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY S, 10T. EIGHT PAGES. Many Years Ago CHOSEN SECRETARY ON THE ISLAND OF JAVA THE GOVERNMENT CONTROLLED THE PLANTATIONS WHICH PRODUCED THE BEST COFFEE. BUT SINCE THAT TIME THE PRIVATE PLAN TATIONS HAVE BEEN IMPROVED TO SUCH AN EXENT THAT HEY NOW PRODUCE BETTER COFFEE THAN WAS EVER GROWN ON THE GOVERNMENT PLANTATIONS. The Coffee produced on the best of these Plantations can only be bought for 40c a Pound at the Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc. Schmidt Bids. Thane Red ST41. W. W. Campbell, Mgr. THOMAS FITZ GERALD IS CHOICE OF FAIR HOARD. There Were Numerous Candidates Will Retain Present Position of City Recorder Fair Board Will Meet Soon to Plan for This Year's Fair, Intending to Make It in Many Re spect) the Superior of Last Year's Mr. Fits Gerald Assumes Charge at Once. Judge Thomas Fits Gerald Is now the secretary of the district fair board, having been elected to that po sition a ta meeting of the board held recently. He will take charge of the office work of the board at once and during the coming district fair will have charge of the business affairs of the enterprise. Judge Fltz Gerald was selected as secretary of the commission from among a large number of willing can didates for the place. By reason of his long residence in this county and his general knowledge of conditions in this section, he was regarded as well fitted for the place. In accepting the post of secretary of the commission, Judge Fits Gerald does not resign his present office, but will continue to perform the duties of recorder as In the past. Between now and the holding of the fair he will handle the correspondence falling up on the secretary from his present of flee. During the fair he will have headquarters at the fair board office, but will be at the recorder's office in the mornings for the purpose of hold ing police court sessions. At a meeting of the fair board to be held shortly, plans for the holding of the fair this fall are to be gone over in detail and Immediately afterwards the work of arranging for the big ex position will be taken up. It Is under stood that some changes from last year'a plans are to be made and every effort put forth to make the ocmlng fair better and more successful than the first one. remain at his home In Milton dur ing the summer vacaticn. He ex pects to return to teach at the same place nevt year. On his way home Mr. Mayberry visited Prof. E. B. Conklln, formerly of this city, at Ontario, and found him huMly engaged in boring for oil In the vicinity of Ontario. Mr. Conk lln Is now called the "oil king" of Malheur and Is very enthuslastlo over the prospects for oil In that county. Deep boring will be done In the vi cinity of Ontario this spring and cistern experts who are on the ground are hopeful of finding a largo supply. W.H.LQNGLEY DEAD PROMINENT riONEER PASSED' AWAY SUDDENLLY BUSINESS HOUSES WILL CLOSE. Tomorrow Either for All Day, or Dur ing the Afternoon. In honor of Decoration Day, all of the principal stores of the city will close for all day tomorrow, and there will be a general suspension of busi ness during the day. Several days ago the proposition of closing on Decora tion Day was taken up by the busi ness men and the following stores agreed to remain closed all day: The Peoples Warehouse, Alexander's, Teutsch department store, Fair store and Boston store. Aside from these many others have also signified their Intentions of closing, though no paper has been circulated among the mer chants. Those who do not remain closed all day will close at noon. Through the closing of the stores tomorrow the members of company L and the Woodmen and Eagles lodges will be given an opportunity to partlcl pate in the parades to be held during the day. Bad Blood Made Good If your blood is Impure or lacking in vital Qualities, you need mors than a purifier. Tou need a blood builder as walL Oar Sarsapariila Com pound with Iron. not only expels Impurities from the blood which cause debility, but It also makes pure, rich blood. Give It trial, Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. HOME FROM BOISE. W. S. Mayberry Closed Term of School Near Idaho's Capital and Will Return There Next Year. W. S. Mayberry, the pioneer school teacher of Milton, has Just closd a successful short term of pub lic school near Boise city and will GRADUATION OF FIVE TOOK PLACE LAST NIGHT AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Building Filled to Overflowing Pro gram Was Extremely Interesting, Comprising Address by Congress man Ellis and Musical Numbers Graduates Covered Themselves With Credit and Reflected the Great Pos sibilities of Pendleton Academy. HimilllMHIIIMMt j Star Restaurant J YAP & H1NG, Props. 1 T Under New Management T CLEAN DINING ROOM ! ! FURST CLASS SERVICE Meal 15c and up. 9M E. ALTA STREET MllMIMMIIIi:ilM Dally Bast Oregonlao by carrier, snly II cents a week. 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 Cut Glass, Hand Painted Ghna Solid Silver The very best the market affords. SPECIAL JUNE PRICES Telephone and mall orders solicited. Winslow Bros. The Bride's Favorite Jewelers. nmn. the second Drlze of a two years' course at Whitworth, went tmiati Rlue. uin Mggi Johnson was award x th ftmt nrlze for Greek scholar ship, the prize being 120 In gold, from snip, tne prize uciur b . ' --- - Dr McKlnney of New York city; the Mabel Bickers 9 . ii. nt tlo went to I munch Caldwell '280 Miss Hazel namorcn. --- Miss Ethel Hull of Milton ,and miss Hazel WyrlcK Alice Proctor of Elgin, were awarded prizes for proficiency In Bible study plomas to the class, accompanying the presentation with a few nigniy prac presentation Willi a icn , I llllIllie otcxau tlcal remarks upon the alms and value Dflta Crawford 21 - , .1 I ... -t vtt of an education. Our Hats Speak for Themselves. Thay are "second to none" in Tone, Touch Qualiry, Character and Workmanship. CARRIER MIIXINERY The home of the stylish'hat. Opened For Business June 22nd, 1904. Our great growth tells Its own story. Big enough to accommodate you; not too big to appreciate you. Four per cent Interest paid on on time deposits. If not a customer, a trial will convince you of our merits. We have Safety Deposit boxes to rent Commercial National Bank Capital $50,000.00 Resources $350,000.00 bled Suddenly in La Grande Hospital of an Affection of the Throat Passed Through Pendleton Lost Friday Evening in Excellent Health Has Resided In Union and Uma tilla Counties for 38 Years; W. H. Longley, who for the past 36 years has resided In Union and Umatilla counties, died at the La Grande hospital yesterday after a very brief illness with throat trou ble. Mr. l.onelev had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Slmonds of the Hudroa Bay district, for several weeks and passed through Pendle ton last Friday on his way to his home near Hllgard on the Grand Ronde river. On Sundav he was taken 111 with an affection of the trachea and while In excellent health otherwise, he re luctantly consented to go to the Xa nrnnde hosoltal on Monday morn ing. On Monday afternoon his wife, who was visiting at the home of tneir daughter in Hudson Bay, was teie nhoned to concerning his illness and hi. umi-ln-law. Mr. Slmonds, imme diately started to La Grande, driving by team to this city Monday night to catch the early train Tuesday morn-intr. Mnwovnr before reaching LA 8-15 Tuesday morning Mr. Longley had passed away, his death being due to choking from a swollen trachea or wlndniDe. Mr. Slmonds nassed tnrougn tne city this morning with the remains to Walla Walla, where the funeral will he held this afternoon. Mr. Lonarlev has resided on the Grand Ronde river seven miles above Hilrard for the nast 25 years, and during many of these years has win tered his sheeD and cattle In the Hudson Bay district, where he was well and favorably known. Before lolnsr to Union ccunty he was en gaged In the stock business In differ ent nolnts in eastern Oregon. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. C. E. Slmonds of Hudson Bay, near Freewater. He was well known both in Union and Umatilla counties and was one of the most prominent stockmen of the Grand Ronde river district, where he was also engaged In dairying and the wood business on an extensive scale. viva atudenta nf the class of '07 were graduated from Pendleton acad omv int niirht. Congressman W. R. Ellis delivering the graduating address for the academy lor me iounn cm anfiittve time. The graduating exercises were held at the First Presbyterian church and the audience filled the building 10 nverflnwlnff. Rev. W. H. Bleakney, principal of the academy, presided at .. , - u ,1 1 1 a 1 1 Yi cr nra- tions by the class, which consisted of filadys Rahe Leaps to the Pore With Harold Blakeslee, Ellen Blue, Man an Astonishing Vote and Promises garet Johnson, Douglas Johnson ana Hazel Hnmblen. were excellent pro-1 . ... . . V.::., - ., w.n revived, aeciaea surprise ws sprung- . " ' . ' . .. iho hallntlnir for nuppn of the Eagles in addition to me ,,, .venlnlt wnen GiadyI class and the exccuent aoares. , -- - - h-100 votM. Ml89 slcaf f were'rendered VVhe !TL"Z Girls' Glee club of the academy '. "dark horse" In every sense of thr irst prize for the best scholarship, the word and with her strong lead. me mai iui i nwin) iM tn ho the winner of the the prize being :i free scnoiarsmp m " n..- voara at Whltwortn College, ja- tvumi VOTE FOR CARNIVAL QUEEN. The vote as counted last evening tn Mlaa at ft o'clock was as follows: Gladys Rahe 10S') Freda .Eggerth "81 Irene Lvnde 603 Rnhv Siebert 37s Frances Osbourne 280 Congressman Ellis presented the dl- Hazel Hansen Trr T.vman '. 13 Lillian Smith 14 30 Marie Ftewaxt 1 Daphne Stewart 2 V. W. C. A. Delegates Elected. Beulah Smith At a meptlnir of the branch society I Klppta Schull . . l V Wnmn'fl Christian SS- I lln TTtr&Arth Ul IIIC " nuiia ucb1'1'1 soclatlon last evening three delegates Amanda Mumm . . . . , . i . ,h. were elected irom inn cnj Minnie urow . northwest association convention, Lucue Tarbett which meets at uearnan ram m Agnes Denny f . v TV,n rinlee-atpo. elected t - . . i . w oepicmuci. a una Trthai Mull, formerly of Milton, but who will reside hereafter Murlel gallng i . . T-i . i . . a . m iii. irlira XfanU nf TA I . . in rui uiuiu, x . " I Hloyi coie Grande, and Miss Bessie Porter of this p,ank city. Miss Llvla Ferrln, teacher oi modern lansuaKes of Pendleton acaoe mv. will act as chaperone ror tne rieieiratpa from this city. The con vention will be participated In by all the societies in Oregon, Washington nd Idaho, and several hundred dele gates are expected. Died In Illinois. Wort" has lust been received in La Grande of the death In Kewane. Ill Ruth Smith 10 Gladys Lane ' 15 Don't Keep Your Shirt On Too Long. If you are still wearing that old heav winter shirt, I say shed it and get one of our cool ones. " Colors That Look Cool Weights That Are Cool Creams and Tans are the most popular. We have them in Negligee and Mohairs from $1.00 to $5.00 Roosevelt's Boston Store Cool Suggestions for Warm Weather Refrigerators and Hammocks Refrigerators UsmmAitlr In all grades and prli 1 1 O 111 IU WAS signs and bull Eltlrar wood or metal, in all gttm and sites. Will ventilated, sanitary and coollng. Meat to- bum substantial. J oat the thing for th porch or lawn. Get My Prices LEWIS HUNTER, Complete Housefornisher. Will Move to Meacham. H. A. Brandon, assistant engineer for the O. R. 4 N. company and In charge of the work on the Pilot Rock branch line, has decided to move his family to Meacham for the summer, and they will leave tomorrow. Mr. Brandon himself went to Walla wal la today. Divorce Granted. Testerday Judge Bean granted a di vorce to Mary B. Welteh from Jesse Welteh. Peter West was the attor ney for plaintiff. SIGNS SHOW CARDS Bad Atkinson Corner Main and Alts, Sta. Tel. Red 3961'. Kathnlcnc McFaul Alwilila Newqulst Annabell Crawford Lois Curl Una Smith John Barrtt Through. John Barrett, director of the Bu reau of American Republics and one of tne nest Known men in iiiit mir nlar service of the United 8tntes passed down the O. R.. N. to Port land last night and will address a jranue ui me uww. , oan'lUet at me Itoso cuy vuiiiHiii. of Mrs. B. 9. Brasel, a pioneer 0n June j Mr Barrett will go to Se- m . I . n,tM mnlh.f of Mlflft I .... . . D.uiJ.nt Tl nn.a. attle to represent President Roose' velt at the breaking of tne grouna restaurant , jor frie AiasKan exposiiiun. was taken suddenly 111 on her way Tittt takg entertainingly of the work a r iv.Alra affO and died UneX- I ,l. n ... 1 Tl li n 1 1 K . Mand Brasel. cashier of the French reitaurant in this city. Mrs. Brasel east a tew " C( jn(, bureau oi American nepuu- pectedly. She went east to settle up ,lcs of wnich he Is director and hopes n oafota anrl CTnerted to return BOOn. I . - i A HAln1Ana Viatn-ann nn satate and exDected to return soon Her husband. E. 8. Brasel, an employe of the O. R. A N. shops at IM to see closer trade relations between the United States and all the Latin- American republics. He says there OI lae w. J. . American repuillica. nr nnym un Grande, is In St. Vincent's hospital ,g a demand for progressive, educat D. tin nil uihor, tl allhmltted tO I ,k. k n..l.n Min. at Poitland, where he submitted to the amputation of one of his feet short time ago. Twtath nf William Havnea. A vnnnar men In the American con sular service and looks upon this as one of the best fields for young men In future.. William Haynes, an employe of the -. Pacific Coast Construction company, VVlll 1 OUT f OOQ died at the hospital at 5 o'clock last w evening. Death, was due to typhoid j. ppo,y digested your entire system fever- The parents of tne dead man ( benefited and strengthener, but live in Alberta and have been notl- wnen the dlgwrtlve organs arc dcrang. fled. Until they are heard from no fooa ferments and causes un. funeral arrangements will be made. told suffering. In such cases, however, you'll find that a few doses oi HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Will Fit Ud nilrd Btory. A portion of the upper ttory of th Bowman hotel if to be fitted up so aa to proviae live roomi iur m uh of Manager Powell, now In charge of will soon let things right again. For ...... I area 1 Unm 1IA1 SHliffo Alia limi HVBIiVIIJ I vwv. v I Imeii m r wr hfv,,'p Boor Risings, Dyspe-psla, Indlgertlon, HM ! JCjW-hMDll A SAFE PLACE 10 TRADE It is pretty well understood that this store is a place where a man may como to look at goods without being urged to buy ; where every thing is exactly as it is represented to be, and where values are always the best to be had. We mean to keep this reputation, which we have fairly earned. STAR SHIRT H HAWES HATS MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER n'm mm. Lnumm w "