vagi: light
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. TENPLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 26. liH."..
EIGHT PAGES
l
m
r.
F
. 'w . ' '. v-.-. :J :-
The Story of
The Camilla Crown Pattern
The collector of porcelain's first impulse upon acquir
ing a new addition to his collection is to know something
about the mark that appeal's upon the specimen. On the
bottom of every piece of the Camilla Crown pattern is the
mark "Copeland, late Spode" and it will therefore not be
amiss to give you a little information on the history of the
emblem and also the factor.
Josiah Spode, born in 1773, died in 1799, started busi
ness on his own account in 1790 at the works at Stokes
formerly occupied by Banks & Turner. His son learned
the business from him, and together with his traveler,
William Copeland, they conducted the business so effici
ently as to at once make a mark in England.
The first product was earthenware, the designs largely
drawn from Oriental sources, but in 1800 they commenc
ed to make china. It is often stated that Spode was the
first to use bone in its composition. Josiah Spode 2nd
died in 1827 and Copeland in 1826. His son William
Copeland bought the business from Josiah Spode 3rd in
1S33 and took into partnership Mr. Thomas Garrett, and
from 1833 to 1847 the title of the firm was Copeland and
Garrett.
Later the name was changed to "Copeland late Spode."
The pattern "Camilla Crown" has for its motif-an old
Chinese design. The green chintz decoration is a survi
val of the colours used in the Soul Dynasty from 581 to
618 during which years an impetious was given to the art
by the patronage accorded to the potters of King-teh-chin
by the Emperor. The bulk of our information on early
Chinese pottery is from Chinese sources and according to
these different colours may be traced the different Dyn
asties. In this way we arrive at the conclusion that the green
part of the Camilla Crown pattern had its inripiency in
the above mentioned period.
The bird is what is known as the Fong-Hoang, an im
mortal bird which only approached men to hail happiness.
It is recognized by its carunculated head, its neck sur
rounded with silky feathers and tail of pheasant and pea
cock. It was the great symbol of the Emperor until the dra
gon became the imperial symbol and the sacred bird be
came the emblem of the princesses.
We cannot help but observe that this design and this
theme conceived hundreds of years ago, is again revived
and brought back to us upon the modern stage in the
form of the symbolic bird, "The Blue Bird" the bird of
happiness.
A peculiar fact about this dinnerware is that there are
no two pieces of the service alike and in the hand decor
ating there are very many vivid colors used but the re
sult is perfect harmony.
We will have this service on display in our window for
three days and would like to have every one see it.
Sawtelle's China Shop
I; Newsy Notes ol Pendleton
0 1
Klel for lighting.
Guy Connerly forfeited 10 bull this
morning on a chaw of flRhting. H
w as arrested law evening after he had
assaulted Ed Switiler.
Getting Into Operation.
The big steam shovel owned by
Twohy Hros. was taken out on the
Pilot Hock branch today and set up
for use. The work of moving dirt for
filling purposes at the terminal
ground will start tomorrow.
llfiHlorson Funeral Held.
The funeral 0f the late A. C. Hen
derson was held thia afternoon at 2
oYock at the Methodist church. Rev.
Hodshlre conducted the services.
Acting as pallbearers were B. S
Waffle. L. K. Penland, O. W. Hugs,
Sam Jenkins and H. J. Taylor.
Kree Swimming Tomorrow.
No charges will be made for swim
ming In the new swimming pool at
Round-up Park tomorrow, according
to Clarence Tubbs who has been
placed in temporary charge. Men
and boys will be entitled to enter the
pool free of charge.
Nearly 1800 Coyotes Killed.
A total of 179S coyotes have been
killed in Umatilla county within the
past six months, according to the semi
annual statement being made up by
County Clerk Saling. The bounty paid
on these coyotes totaled J3394 of
which the county paid half and the
state half.
PASTIME TODAY!
Helen Holmes in sensa-j Guy Coomb and Anna "MRS. JARR'S AUCTION
tional railroad story I NUsson in Kalem 2 Act 1 BRIDGE"
"NEAR ETERNITY" I Drama I Vitagraph Comedy
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
World Film Corporation Present Lew Field in
OLD BUTCH
IN FIVE ACTS
For interesting and delightful comedy, no name is better koown than LEW
FIELDS of the famous team of Weber and Fields. In this rollicking comedy Lew
Fields will give you all the pleasure you would get from a 2.00 ticket to a
Broadway comedy success. . . :
Mr Fields is supported by one of the finest casts ever picked for a feature film.
Vivian Martin and George Hassell who play with him in the "High Cot of Lov
tng" on the stage, support Mr. Fields in this play.
Marie Empress, a famous English music hall star and a noted beauty, plays the
part of the adventuress. . , . . , ... . i- '
Charles Judels. who made a great success in his interpretation of the Italian
Opera Singer in "Twin Bed." will play his original part in "OLD DUTCH. .
Charles Prince was the principal comedian with Jeff de Angelis, May Irwin,
James Fowers and most of the big musical comedy stars. The cast also contains
Otto F Hoffman. Chester Barnett and an extremely fine company.
Hr U an onDortunity to enjoy a $2.00 Broadway Comedy at your favorite pho
to play theaTre? BETTER THAN TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE.
Admission, Adults 10c, Children 5c
Teachers' Examinations Next Week.
The regular semi-annual teachers'
examinations will be held in this city
next week, commencing Wednesday
morning and continuing through the
week. County Supt. I. E. Young ex
pects 75 applicants for papers. All
of the thirty pupils of the summer
school will take the examinations.
22 Honied Out of Cars.
Twenty-two men, some hoboes and
some laboring men out of work, were
routed out of N. P. boxcars by the
police last evening and escorted to
Jail. Police Judge Fltz Gerald lectur
ed them this morning upon the ob
servance of property rights and then
dismissed them.
IXvonv Is granted.
Judne Phelps today granted a di
vorce in the case of Millie I. Wake
vs. Roy Blake.
Folio Couple to Wed.
A marriage license was Issued this
morning to Ervln H. Gardiner and
Ellen Canfield, both of Echo.
Will Attend Funeral.
Fred Bloch, proprietor of the Hotel
Pendleton, left on No. 17 today for
Portland to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law.
Invited to I'onhfnd TournanKMit.
President Charles H. Marsh of the
Round-up Tennis Club has received
an Invitation from E. A. Johnson of
the Irvington Tennis Club of Portland
for local tennis players to participate
!n the annual state tournament in
Portland commencing July 26.
Mrs. J. S. Peckwith has loft to make
a two weeks visit In Portland and
Seattle. Her son, Reuben Iteckw ith, is
living in the latter city.
PETITIONS ASK PAVING BE
DONE ON S. MAIN STREET
IMPROVEMENT Is WANTED FROM
HU FF TO HIGH TO UK
C1IU.TLATED SOON.
Petitions asking for the pavement
of South Main street from Bluff to
Hight street have been prepared for
circulation and will be circulated
among the property owners affected
either this afternoon or early next
week. The south Main street hill Is
in such notoriously bad shape that
residents In that locality have been
complaining bitterly and the move to
secure the improvement looks toward
prevention of similar trouble next
year. A good many of the heaviest
property owners havo already signi
fied their willingness to defray their
share of the expense and believe the
majority will favor making the perma
nent improvement.
MEN! Do You Realize the 4th
of July is at Hand?
And you will need a new suit or other f ixins for the occas
ion. Don't think just because Pendleton don't celebrate
you wont need them. You will want to be ready and well
dressed, AND THERE IS NO PLACE YOU CAN GET SO
MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY AS AT THE GOLDEN RULE
STORE. ALL NEW, CLEAN GOODS.
Men's blue serge suits, there
is nothing that gives
more satisfactory wear
at $9.90, $12.50,
$14.75, $16.50.
Young men's suits, sizes 12
to 18 years, all long
pants suits at $5.90,
$7.90, $8.90. $9.90.
Men's dress pants at prices
you can afford to pay at
9S, $1.19, $1.9S,
$2.19.
Men's pure worsted pants
in neat stripes or blue
serges Golden Rule price
$2.98, $3.49, $3.98.
Men's unions, genuine B. V.
D. and porosknit, a dol
lar value at 89
Porosknit style unions 49
Balbriggan or ribbed unions
also mercerized at G9,
89S 98S $1.49.
Men's shirts and drawers
25, 39S 45.
Boys' shirts and blouses at
only 25S 49S 89. 98
Men's fancy mixed and
plaid suits, also plain
greys, Golden Rule price
$6.90, $9.90, $12.50,
$14.75.
Boys' knickerbocker suits
in plaids, stripes, mixed
and blue serges at $1.98,
$2.98, $3.98, $4.98.
Boys' knickerbocker pants
at 49 G9, 98?, $1.23
Men's khaki pants with
cuff bottoms at 98,
$1.23, $1.49, $1.98.
Men's dress shirts, why pay
more for no better values
49, 69, 98S $1.49
Men's dress straw hats, bet
ter get one of these at
49 69S 98, $1.49
Men's felt hats, all new
shapes at only 98,
$1.49, $1.98, $2.49.
Silk four-in-hand ties every
one a good value at
double the price, 15,
25S 45.
MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS
49S 9SS $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98.
can do StttfMtntflUi
Ton
BETTER At
WE LEAD
OTIIETIS
FOLLOW
"If I were a resident of the Dist
rict of Columbia and had no more
voice in the government than an In-
,11.... 1 1.1 f..ul (h... m a Dtn..
nns to a sense of their position with tltln wrong with me," he told the
inentners oi uin uoniu 01 ii&un wij
other night.
WaMliliiKtonlun ami tlio Government.
WASHINGTON, June 26. The lat
est to attempt to rouse Washington!
regard to the rest of the nation Is Sen
ator Atlee foiperene () Ohio,
Divorce Suit Filed.
Charging that her husband, Charles!
E. Tipton of Lansing, Mich., treated
her so cruelly that she was forced to
leave him In January, 1914, and comej
to tnis county to ner motner, ora
Tipton today filed suit for a divorce
and for the custody of their 12-year-old
son, Hubert. W. M. Peterson Is
her attorney.
Smythc Is Recovering.
C. H. Carter has received a letter
from his friend and law partner,
Dan P. Smythe, saying he Is now con
vanesclng following his operation at
the hands of Mayo Bros, last week.
Mr. Smythe Is still in Rochester and
does not expect to return to Pendle
ton for a month or longer.
Will Case Adjourned Few Day
In order to give the attorneys for
the defendants time to prepare wit
nesses In rebuttal of the testimony
Introduced by the contestants of ths
Sturtevant will, the trial of the con
test was adjourned last evening until
nYt Tiif.dnv hv Judro Marsh. T. J.
Tweedy, guardian of the late A. J.
Sturtevant, was still on the stand at
adjournment and was being cross-ex
amined by Judge Fee.
Women Attend Demonstrations.
Yesterday afternoon a large num
ber of locat housewives attended the
fruit canning lecture and demonstra
tion given by Mrs. King at the Com
mercial Club rooms, under the aus
pices of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. Mrs.
King uses ordinary cooking utensils
and preserves fruits now In the mar
ket She makes use of an aiconoi
stove In her work. In addition to her
demonstration work she answers
questions and gives recipes asked ror.
She gave another demonstration at
4:30 this afternoon.
Some Very Tall Oats.
Contributed to the collection being
gathered by Elmer Cleaver as this
county's exhibit- at the San Francisco
exposition are some very fine samples
of oats and alfalfa grown by Mrs. K.
F. Kane on McKay creek. The speci
mens are now at the Llvermore 4
Bickers office and the oats measures
nv.n foot In lentrfh. Mr. Cleaver Is
still gathering exhibits and Is anxious
in ooMir nmn timothy. Anyone ae
Irln to e-ive something for the exhlb
It may leave It for Mr. Cleaver at the
Llvermore 4 Bickers office.
3
Bo Careful In Setting Flros.
fip Chief Rlnirold calls attention
to the city ordinance prohibiting the
buMding of fires within 29 ieei oi
building. The fire yesterday after
noon back of the Golden Rule hotel
was caused, he said, by setting a fire
whin lx feet of the building. Th4
f.A .feicf la nnw making an lnspec
tlon of the city and Is makng specnl
note of the condition of basements.
Th. nrriinuncA irnvernlnz nrecautlons
to prevent fires are plain and the fire
chlnf Intends to see tnai mey
obeyed.
rmiriiuii'i Partner AcaulWed.
if Futon, arrested In this city
few weeks ago with W. E. Courtnay
on a charge of obtaining money un
der false pretenses, has Just been ac
quitted in the court at La uranue.
Hi.ih had been taking orders for the
irlnhn Poultry Journal and Issuing
nlloffori frn uduient contracts. Courtnay
pladed guilty here, received a peni
tentiary sentence and early in me
week was paroled In custody of
Father Cataldo. Fulton stood trial
In Ta nrande and escaped by pleading
Ignorance of the real nature of the
contracts niacin the whole blamo
Mutual Master Pic'ures
"The Drug Terror"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
This picture in 6 reels has been indorsed by the press, public and
pulpit. Children under 16 years of age will not be admitted without
the express wish of their parents. .
TODAY
Ed Coxen and Winifred Greenwood in
"THE CASTLE RANCH"
"THE RIDDLE OF THE WOODEN LEG"
"HOME AGAIN"
A Komic Comedy.
A 2 Reel Special.
SUNDAY MUTUAL WEEKLY
Fatty and Mabel viewing the World's Fair at San Francisco. This one
picture worth a dollar.
The Renegade 2 Reels. The Drug Terror Monday and Tuesday
OSV THEATER
MUTUAL MOVIES.
IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllimilllHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIHIMIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIM
- AMERICA'S FOREMOST FAVORITE
In a captivating, fervid picturesque love story of today's war entitled
"liTe CAPTIVE"
Supported by
House Peters and Theodore Roberts
TOMORROW DUSTIN FARNUM PL AYING THE TITLE ROLE IN
"Captain Courtesy"
A story of the Mexican occupation of California, with a delightful little love
story intermingled. This picture ia of particular interest owing to the present
Mexican trouble.
Among the many notable gcenes are those in which "Captain Courtesy"
rides his horse through a church window, and the night scene in Kearney's camps.
Do not miss thia picture if you enjoy red-blooded action, mingled with ardent
love making.
The Alta Theatre
. QUALITY COMFORT COURTESY '
'. ,":
.:,iili:il"i"'t!i' " F 1 il
upon his partner.
.Hiiiwmiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimm
iiltiltiiuhliiiiii!
...i.a.lllllllillilliUUlliiUllllllMllUlllUUlll4l
ilntiii!iiHiiii.iM!iili:i!i"MIi!l HiHHIHHlHllhllt!WH'lMHIHllHIMPHI'!HlUNI!INMnlllr3