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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1907)
pact nn TEN PAGES. FOURTH OF JULY CE Pendleton la making progress with her Fourth ot July fund and It Is now c attain that a first class cele bration will be held. A total of over $1600 haa been raised and the com mittees will continue soliciting- until at least $2500 la secured. Aside from the cash subscriptions which have been secured, a number of valuable prizes have been offered and a donation In printing and ad vertising has been, made by the Pen dleton jrlbune to the amount of $60, which Is highly appreciated by tho hurlness men, aa the Tribune has nev er given any large sum to any public entnrprW before. However, It la understood that thla amount la to b. paid wholly In services and Is not a cush subscription. It Is thought that the entire 12500 can be raised In a few days. The 'Fourth cavalry band of Wal la'. Walla has been secured for the celebration and other attractions are promised by the committee on ar rangements. The people of the sur rounding country are cordially . In vited to spend the -lay In Pendleton. A musing celebration should be held with a fund ot $2500. Following are the subscriptions so far received: R. Alexander J60.00 Peoples Warehouse 60.01 Lee Teutch- 80.00 Oregcn Liquor company 50.00 ICapt Oregonlun 60.00 II. E. Tnrbet S5.00 Doston Storo 36.00 First National Bank S6.00 Pendleton Savings Bank 65.00 F. X. Schempp Estate by Ed. XI. Strnhon 65.00 Pendleton Drug company .... J5.00 Commercial National Bank ... 25.00 Kocppcn Bros 25.00 W. A. Crank 25.00 Tallman & compnny 25.00 The Delta -. 25.00 Joe Sullivan , 25.00 O. W. Hoffman , 25.00 F. J. Donaldson 25.00 Standard Grocery company. , . 25.00 Baker Folscrn 25.00 Bind Brothers 20.00 Max Baer 16.00 TVspaln &. Bean 15.00 r.. O. Frazlor . . in. 00 Conk ft Perry 10.00 Pnclfle Tel. and Tel company.. 10.00 Jack Huston 10.00 M. A. Rader . . 25.00 9. L. Holriaway 26.00 Clrltman Brothers 20.00 Or-nrse IT. Clarke 10.00 T.ewls Hunter 10.00 Empire Ment company 15.00 WntWnff Men's Clothing Co... 15.00 E. I.. Dodd 10.00 Paul Tfeniclenrn ..' 10.00 Antone Nolte 10.00 Rennenman Bros, Cigar Co... 21.00 Oeo. B. PeMntt ft Co 21.00 .T. PJ. Beam 10.00 Queen Chop house 10.00 Central Baths 5.00 A. Srhneltor 25.00 John Schmidt 20.00 DAILY A o mi o u n c e in e n t TO OUR PATRONS We have secured and have on sale a consignment of The Celebrated Cooper Remedies These preparations are considered the most remarkable ever introduced in this country. The sale of them is spreading over the United States and Canada with the utmost rapidity and is tremendous in all of the large cities. We will take pleasure in , explaining the nature of these great preparations to all who call at our store. $5.00. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. LEBRAT10N ASSURED W. W. Hoch 8 00 J. H. Hennlngs 10.00 Taylor Hardware company.... 10.00 Hanson Olson 25.00 K. J. Murphy 15.00 J. R. Dickson 10.00 E. A. Schlffler 2.60 A. Ekliind 2.60 T. O. Montgomery 2.60 John F. Hill 2.00 J. D. Shull 20.00 Ellers Piano house 6.00 E. W. McComas 5.00 W. W. Edmlnateln 2.00 C. B. Lyman 5.00 Bertha Guernsey 2.50 J. L. Vaughan 2.60 W. R. Graham 5.00 W.'S. Bowman 5.00 John Klssen ft Son 10.00 H. H. Wessel 10.00 F. E. Welch 5.00 Thomas W. Murrel 16.00 V. Stroble 2.50 Low Sam 4.60 John Gagen 10.00 C. Bonnettl 6.00 W. P. Allen J 10.00 R. E. Duvall 2.60 J. L. Vaughan 2.60 Wlnslow Bros., gold watch.... 15.00 Royal M. Sawtelle, prise 15.00 Carl Wel'ssert, prise 60.00 Tribune (printing) 60.00 George Darveau 25.00 8. J. -Sellers ft company 10.00 W. R. Wlthee 2.00 F. A. Gordon '1.00 Carney & Kennedy 5.00 Dr. C. J. Smith 6.00 Dr. Ralph C. Swinburne 2.60 Dr. D. J. McFaul 2.50 H. E. Bickers . 1.00 Tot Llvermore 1.00 Dr. L. K. Blakeelee 2.60 Major Lee Mnorhouse 1.60 Stephen A. Lowell 1.60 R. H. Wilcox 10.00 Log Cabin saloon 6.00 Otto Hohbach 10.00 Golden Rule hotel 5.00 C. Rohrman 6.00 F. Webber 6.00 Frank Snyder , 1.00 Bill Glllett .., 1.00 Charles Lane & Son . .,. . . .:. .. S.OO The Alta House , 6.00 Mrs. Rose Campbell 5.00 Horseshoe Restaurant 6.00 B. L. Matlock .". 6.00 John Siebert , 2.60 Depot Stables . . . ,, 2.R0 Star Theater 2. 60 Pend. Ice & Cold Storage Co... 2.50 J. M. Randolph 2.60 P. O. Elliott ..; 6.00 Sharon ft Bddltigs 5.00 Hogert & Keesmn 10.00 R. A. Rutherford 6.00 Jas Devlin, cigars 10.00 C. H. Penlnnd 2. 60 L.nlmer & Fell 5.00 Hai tmnn Abstract company .. . 10.10 Carney, Rnftisdell 4 company.,, 5.00 J. H. Eftes 5.10 Troy Laundry . ., 5.10 Star Restaurant ,2.10 0, F. Cnlosworthy 6.00 EAST OREGONIAV, PENDLETTOX, OREGON, FRIDAY, JPXE 7, 1H0T- WE SELL THEM Cooper's New Discovery, Cooper's Quick Thomas Fitzgerald 2.60 William Sutherland 2.60 Olaf S. Degn ....... 10.00 Louis Hunzlker, prize 15.00 George B. Carrier 5.00 J: B. Perry , 2.60 Oregon Lumber yard 10.00 Oeorge W. Coutts J.60 B. F. Renn 1.00 Patton ft Humphreys 6.00 Bollons ft Brawn . .' 26.00 McCourt & Pholps 6.00 Gray Broa Grocery 20.00 Total 11,672.50 HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS. j Founded at Boise by Bishop Funstcn, Episcopal. The property formerly used aa a Crittenden Home at 115 13th street, i has been acquired by Bishop Funsten and plans are being made to convert it Into a home for working girls, says the Boise Statesman. The building has been somewhat enlarged, a roomy recreation room having been built In the rear connecting It with what was the dining room of the original home. The building has been christened the "Sheltering Arms" and It Is the Inten tion of Bishop Funsten and Dean Hlnks to make It a regular, home for working girls who are without rela tives In the city. ' Dean Hlnks Is now In correspond ence with the matron for the home and hopes to have It opened by July 1. At the beginning there will only be accommodations for six girls, but just as soon' as there Is a demand for more rooms the building will be en larged. v . The large annex recently built will be used as a recreation room for the girls to be used at noon time and evenings when-amusements and good reading matter will be provided. The girls may receive their friends here subject to the rules ot the building. It Is also the Intention of the manage ment to provide meals for the girls rooming at the home and for those outside who care to board there. Good, wholesome food at a low price will bo furnished. It will be the aim of those Inter ested In the work to give the girl without home ties n genuine home In fluence. The matron will be a woman of tact and refinement who will make the girls feel at home at once. There Is at present no similar place for such girls to go and though the Idea will be somewhat of an experiment In this city, there seems no doubt that It will bo a success from the start. As yet no definite arrangements hnve been made for the regular sup port of the hnmn although mnny citi zens have already signified their wil lingness to assist In this excellent work. Tho -nrrnngement for the present are such that It will not re quire much' of an Income to carry on the work and as It Increases a rcn" lar Income will be provided. Tho Pall brothers, arrested at Chenorse, Wash., for digging Into and robbing Indian graves, were fined each $76 and costs at Ahcrdeen. AS FOLLOWS $1.00 per bottle, Relief, 50c per ABANDON MONTANA POSTS. Western Troops Are lining With drawn by War Department. Recollections of Indian wars come to the pioneers of Oregon, Idaho and Montana, when they read of the with drawals of government troops from Forts Keogh and Asslnlbolne In Mon tana. For many years the troops from these posts protected the pio neer settlers from the ravages of In dians and their withdrawal marks the close of the pioneer epoch In the west. A Washington dispatch says: Secretary Taft has briefly outlined his policy In regard to the reduction of the gnrrlsons In western army posts. In the following telegram sent to Sen ator Clapp of Minnesota, who had made a vigorous protest against the Lard is no respecter of stomachs No one on this green earth can eat lard-soaked food day after day and not feel its ill effects eventually. You may have one of those iron-clad stomachs which, will prove unsusceptible for a time, but the hog-fat and its accompanying indigestibility will do its work sooner or later. It is an absolute fact that lard simply hog-fat is indigestible, and that it is not fit for the human stomach. CottoUne, on the other hand, is made from pure, refined cotton seed oil a product of nature which is thoroughly palatable, digestible and healthful. No other shortening contains the digestible, COTTOLENE was granted a GRAND PRIZE (highest possible award) over all other cooking fats at the recent Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and food cooked with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE. "Horn Help" a booh of 300 choice recipes, edited by Mrt. Rover, it your for a 2 cnf tamp, if yoa addrete The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago, A NEW FEATURE The patent air-tight top on this pail ts for the purpose of keeping COTTOLENE clean, fresh and wholesome! it alto prevents it from absorbing all disagreeable odors of the grocery, such as fish, oil, etc Nature's Gift from the Sunny South six for bottle. I withdrawal of a part of the garrison from Fort Snelllng: It Is not proposed to remove cav alry from Fort Snelllng. So far aa the cavalry at Forts Asslnlbolne and Ke ogh are concerned, the absence of troops In Cuba and the necessity for concentrating squadrons Into regi ments requires the removal of the squadrons at Fort Asslnlbolne and Ke ogh, which has long been contemplat ed. The order has been announced, but will not become effective until long after I am at Minneapolis, and the matter can be discussed there If it Is though wise. . Charles C. Fox, aged 24 years, fell from a load of dirt at The Dalles," In juring his spine till paralysis result ed. He died 16 days later on June 4. nourishing and healthful qualities of CottoUne. Even pie, that nightmare of dyspeptics, becomes easily digestible when made with CottoUne. How many people can eat lard-laden pie? Ask your regular grocer for a pail of CottoUne and start tomorrow on the way to "landless cookery." It will insure both for yourself and your family better food, better digestion and better health. CottoUne shortens your food and lengthens your life. Try it according to directions for a few weeks and never go back J Twenty-Third Endeavor WartL, July 10 to IB, . For a bo-re occasion O.&IK Co. will make rat of one and one third fare for round trip. Tickets on sals July 1 and I; final return limit July 1. 1MT. For further infstinatfsa can on local scent or write. Wat. ST Jl UK RAT. Q. P. A Portland, Or. A carload of giant powder on the Chicago, Indiana ft Southern railroad st Reddlck, 111., exploded and five persons were killed. Some 10 others were Injured. If yon see it in the East Oregonlan, it's so. you'll to lard. Bp