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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1910)
.' -J a flllmriV m-iirpfta-WtM JtMMaMC-IUv.,, iK.- TAQU TWO. DAILY EAST ORKGONLW, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 30. IStO. EIGHT PAGES. The Best Values for the Least Money All Mail Orders Promptly andCarefully Filled jj tKV fKV y?Ta 4 fli9 ."W CS House Furnishing wants in the Domestic Dep't. (i..m1 M:ed Turkish towels, very heavy, 20c value, each 1 9V K.il Border 1 1 nek Towel., 3-4 size. 15 value, eaeh 9 Full size Turkish towels, large size, 65 alues. each 43 lied Ixn-.h-r Tluek Towels. 3-4 size, extra h.avy. 20c value, eaeh .'. .'. 11? Totton Crash Toweling, lS-in. wide, l-4c value, the yard . 5 Gla? Toweling, all linen, 16 2 3c val-m-. the yard ' 11 1 2 All Linen rrash Toweliner. 20o value. rh. yard 14? SI1HKTING. SHEETS, PILLOW SLIPS 'M Sheeting. Extra good value at 30?, the yard 1 21 1-2? -4 Sheetinff. Extra good value at 32?, the yard ! 1 24? '.'-4 Sheotiim. Heavy quality, a good val at 37 1-20, the yard ' 27 1-2? o'i-in. Muslin. Xow shipment and a very -h1 value at 10?, the yard 7? Sheet MxiMt. full size. 90c vah. ea. 73? Pillow slips 4-x3ti. Large size. A good 20r eaeh seller, at per pair 30? GINGHAMS AND PERCALES. Fine French Ginghams, our eoniplete as--'rtment aroused together, 25c seller, the yard '. - 14 1-2? Anderson Imported Gingham, 31 inches wid a known 40c seller, the yd. 26 l-2c 31 Indian Head Linen, summer suitings. ISC and 200 sellers, the yard 11 1-2? American Prints, the yard 5? LINEN" SUITINGS. 3" pieces of high grade suiting. Some of thi- season's fabric, suitable for summer dresses, values run from 35? ip to 75?. All roned together for this sale at the yard - 17 1-2? New assortment of high grade American ('linnhams grouped together for this sale, 12 1 2c and 15? values, the yard. 11? ."0 pieces of new Percales, 12 1-2? and !5 values, grouped together for this sale a I the vard - - 9 1-2? LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HIGH GRADE BEADS. Jet and fancy neck trimmings, grouped in 4 lots, at a great reduction. I...t 125? to 35? for - 14? l.or 235? to 50? for 19? Lot 375? to $1.00 for 39? Lot 4-91-25 to 91.75 for -.98? r''iiiTI iV'"" TiiiMiiiiniSMiyFSrSir DDDDDOI m 1 ifera k 0 iju tt&u fcvi'- - ? W-zc-r- I.--,--.,.- -. , .... , i 5v T5 MAMMOTH CLEARANCE SALE Will run until Saturday evening, May 7, It is giving the people of Pendleton and I 'unit i 11a ('minly the !ei opportunity fur buying new sea"iiable merchan dise for a fraction of the ivrubr retail iriee thev ver had. We have entirely t much iroods we need the money. Everything in this great store will lie marked at prices that will make them move. Come early while the stocks are complete. You will find everything here in-the store just exactly as advertised here. Men's Clothing Reduced We pride ourselves n having the "best .Men's Clothing in America at popular pri ces. Hart, Schaffner iv Marx. Hirsh Wick wire. Seldom Pros., and Clolhcraft. The 1.. st makes in America. Absolutely all-wool guaranteed. Perfect satisfaction or your money back. During this Mammoth Clear ance Sale every, suit in our store will be re duced as follows: $10.00 Suits will go for $7.95 $12.50 Suits will go for $9.85 $15.00 Suits will go for $11.95 S17.50 Suits will no for $14.85 $20.00 Suits will go for $16.85 $22.50 Suits will go for $18.75 $23.50 Suits will go for $19.60 $25.00 Suits will go for $21.85 $26.50 Suits will go for $22.65 $27.50 Suits will a,, for : $23.45 $28.50 Suits will go for $24.35 S30.00 Suits will ao for $25.85 $32.50 Suits will a W $27.65 The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade Womem Ready-to-wear Suits Slaughtered This Mammoth Clearance Sale is for the purpose of reducing our stock and raising, money. The Ready-to-Wear department has more real bargains for you than any other rcad-to-wear store in Oregon. Every ar ticle in it is reduced more or less. Every woman's suit wo have is marked down. They go at the following prices : $12.50 Women's tailored suits will go for $9.47 $15.00 Women's tailored suits will go for - $11.95 $17.50 Women's tailored suits will go for $13,80 $20.00 Women's tailored suits will go for :. $15.90 $22.50 Women's tailored suits will go for - - $17.60 $25.00 Women's tailored suits will go for ; $19.60 $27.50 Women's tailored suits will go for $21.80 $30.00 Women's tailored suits will go for - $22.75 $35.00 Women's tailored suits will go for - $26.85 $40.00 Women's tailored suits will go for $31.90 $50.00 Women's tailored suits will go tor $38.75 $60.00 Women's tailored suits will go for $49.80 $70.00 Women's tailored suits will go for $58.30 During This Mammoth Clearance Sale Our Millinery Dept. will offer tome Re markable Prices Not one suit excepted, blues, blacks and fancies all go. Altogether we show the greatest line of millinery in Pendleton. More new, snappy up-to-date hats for medium prices than you ever saw before. . During this sale all trimmed hats up to $3.50 will go for $1.98. All hats up to $7.50 will go for $3.50. And all hats up to $10 will go for $5.00. We arc showing a most lieautiful assort ment of trimmings of all kinds. If wo lu.vcn't just what you want we will gladly make it for von. FROM HE SPORTING WOMJ Ketchel Will Wear Amulet. New York. April 26. WhPn Stan ley Ketchl pnters the ring with Sam LangfonJ. Wednesday night he will wear on his wrist a band of elephant hair. Thf cood lurk charm was pre sented to him by Edgar Beecher Bronnon, the African explorer. The native Africans consider a hair from the tall r,f an elephant a sure charm aeainst harm. American I-4-aeiie. Chicaij 2, Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 4. Boston 2. St. Louis 6, Detroit 4. NV'.v Tork 5. Washington National I.eagi'. Xtw York 3, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 5. Boston 5. C ncinnati 3. St. Louis 8. lost XOKTI I WKST LEAGCE. Vaneouer 2. Spokane 1. Fpokane, April 2. Spokane yesterday's game to Vancouver. 2 to 0 on errors in the last Inning by Ost dlek and Weed and a decision by Frary in the fifth Inning when he railed a three-base hit by Keener, tie rallied, scoring five men on three hits Including a home run by Hall. Seattle opens in Tacoma tomorrow. Score: R. H. E. Seattle i 6 7 5 Tacoma 12 13 2 Hall and Shea; Annis and Brynes. O. A. O. 7, Whitman 4. Walla Walla, April 26. In a slow, loose game that was replete with er rors and mistakes, the Oregon Agri cultural college baseball nine yester day afternoon took the Missionaries into camp, the final score being 7- to 4. A good crowd came to see this game which was the third of a series between the two aggregations, and the fanB were In the air all the time dur ing the last two innings, so doubtful was It as to how the game would end. I'l.AXS FKOXTIEItSMEX LEGION roil AMERICA near the first base a foul. Gardner for the Beavers pitched a good game and held the Spokane men to three : ncattered hits. The Indians did ex cellent field work, securing two dou ble plays on hard chances Score: R. H. E. Vancouver 2 8 2 Spokane 1 I S Gardner and Lewis; Holm and Ost-diek. Hcrmlston 7, Umatilla 0. (Special Correspondence.) Bunding of Teams, W. Li, P.C. Hermlston 8 1 .858 Stanfield 6 S .715 Echo 3 4 .429 .t'matllla 0 7 .000 Tacoma IS. Seattle 5. Seattle, April 2. Hard and timely hitting gave Tacoma a well-earned victory over the champions yesterday afternoon. Hall would have got off much better had not every one of Se attle five errors counted for run. Annii'WM wild In the start, bat star ed off the runa. In the eighth Seat- Umatllla, April 25. The Umatilla nine went down to defeat Sunday, the Hermlston boya winning by a score of 7 to 0. The game waa a swift one and showed good form on both sides. The Umatilla boys have been up against hard luck and there Is not a question of doubt but they will pick up yet. They are under . a great dis advantage on account of aome -of the players being night shift men and con sequently have little or no chance to practice. The next games will be played at Hermlston and Echo. London. America is to have a Le gion of Frontiersmen, organized on the model of the British corps. Major Vincent, of the United States Engineer Corps, announced at a Frontiersmen's concert he attended at Wandsworth, London, that he intend ed to raise a simllnr corps in Ameri ca, recruited from the 50,000 men who hn estimates, are qualified. He said that a condition of en listment in the proposed corps would be that the men should, if necessary, fight for Imgland, but never against her. Raised on these terms, the ma jor thought, the American Legion would be a powerful factor In the growing bands that have been brok en up Even the careers of those are expected to be brief. Neither the police nor the carabi neers are to be thanked for this re lief. What .has happened is that the all-powerful Mafia and Black Hand have Joined in suppressing brigand age. "The Mafia desires no rivals" is the significant reason given for their ac tion, A new fresco for the house of rep resentatives. Washington, will be shown at this year's Royal academy exhibition by Edwin A. Abbey, R. A. It Is a colossal painting, depicting William Penn making a treaty with the Indians and will form one of the series of historical frescoes decorat ing the congress building. Its size is so great that It can only Just be squeezed Into the Burlington House galleries here. It has been viewed by some of Mr. Abbey's American friends at a private view at his studio In Chelsea. Another picture with a special Am erican Interest, which Mr. Abbey Is showing this year, illustrates Wash ington's camp amid the snow at Val ley Forge. This Is a much smaller painting than the fresco. . Prompt relef In all casea of throat and lung trouble If you use Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Peasant to take, aoothlng and healing in effect Sold by all dealers. S OF TIE NORTHWEST hilil Irlnks (i and licx. Weston, Ore. The 2-year-old dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snider of this place died Sunday evening from the effects of drinking n cup of kerosene oil. ' llailrond Men at Work. Marshfleld. F. P. Kidder and sev eral others who are Interested In the project to build an electric line from Eugene to the Sluslaw river and on down to Coos Ray nave been in Marshfleld talking of their plans ami conferring with local people. Salem Newsboy Vanishes. Salem, Ore. Leonard Seriber, nn orphan newsboy, has disappeared, and all efforts to locate him have been without avail. Young Scrlber Is about 17 years old and had often been heard to express a desire to see the world. It Is supposed he started on Ijis bi cycle for pastures new. New Illock for Albany. Albany, Ore. It was announced by W. F. Ffelffer Friday that he will erect a double, two-story brlclt build ing on his lot in Second street op posite the site recenny purchased by the United States government for the new federal building. This Is tho third new building announced within the last 30 days to be erected near tho federal property. Oral Involves ll.F,000. Hood River, Ore. Auditors and en gineers of the Hood River light & Power Co., of Portland, which has an option on tho water system and the light plant of the Hood River Electric Light company, have completed their work here and will make a report to morrow to the Portland company In which the First National bank of Hood River is Interested. The trans fer of the water system and light plant to the Portland company l ex pected to be made In the near future. The consideration will bo $115,000. 0mmi Itlver Agent Iteglns Klglit. Salem, Ore. Judge H. H. Hewitt if Albany, who was engaged by the "pen River convention to conduct the arbitrary rate case" before the Inter state commerce commission, Is in Sa li'iu gathering material and enlisting the aid of the state commission In his efforts. The Southern Pacific lias refused to restore the arbitrary 10c rate at the request of the railroad commission and the matter will be taken up with the Interstate commission for the dif ferential complained of applies whol ly "to transcontinental and other In terstate shipments. Itlg Wool (ll) nt Vale. Vale. Ore. Between 3,500,000 and 4.IMMI.U00 pounds of No. 1 wool Is to be shipped from Vnle this season. Shearing started this week at .the Ox nian ranch near Dell and at the Har ris plant near Westfall. The woolgrotvers are Jubilant over the prospects for a big wool clip. On account of the hard winter tho sheep were fed corn and went on the range In excellent condition and the wool Is "aid to be of the best. The Hargls plant Is scheduled to clip the wool from 124,000 sheep this season, while nt the Oxman ranch 3000 sheep are being sheared dally. Dentil Ends Debauch. I.ewislon, Idaho. J. H. Berry, a Grangevllle prospector, died in the city Jail here Saturday of heart failure, following a protracted debauch. Ber ry wns found unconscious In his room In the De France hotel that morning and was taken to the police station because he was thought to be drunk. Examination there revealed that he whs ill and a physician was summon ed, but death ensued before medical ntd arrived. Berry wns a member of Grangevllle Aerie, Order of Eagles, and his remains were taken In charge by the local lodge. Considerable mon ey, beslilca checks and notea, were found In his pockets. MORE AIRSHIPS WANTED. Wright Company's German Factory Cannot Supply the Demand. Berlin. The German Wright Fly ing Machine company announces that tho aeroplane business has become so brisk during the last few weeks that their factory at Relnickendorf, a Berlin suburb, Is no longer able to cope with the demand. The plant'a capacity of five machines a month i.i so fully taxed by German orders alone that It has been found neces sary to fill foreign orders from branch works especially erected for th pur pose at one of the big Hamburg ship building yards. The German Wright machine costs $5500, exclusive of flying lessons to the purchaser, which cost an extra $300. The company maintains a fly ing school at Johann'.Hthal Field, a few miles outside Berlin. A number of young military officers are taking regular Instruction In con sequence of the official hint that the kaiser ants more flying men In his army. GENEE TO WED .TUNE 11. Will Not Regret LeavihK Slug; llaa Domestic Tastes. London. It Is now announced that the marriage of Adeline Genee Is to take place on Saturday, June 11th. In August she sails for America to make her Inst appearance here, and her farewell to the stage will be made here In. the summer of next yenr, for her husband to be, Frank Isltt, who la on of the directors of the Holborn Em pire, wishes her to leave tho profes sion as soon as the contracts she has already made have been fulfilled. Curiously enough, Mile. Genoa doea not feel any regret at the prospect of leaving the stage, though she ndmlta that it will seem very strange at first not to dance every night as she has been accustomed to do ever since aha was a tiny child. In private life she Is extremely sim ple and charming and almost aeverely Puritan In all her Ideas. She 18 an ex quisite needlewoman and spends all her spare time doing the most won derful embroideries of all aorta.