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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1910)
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. 1'ltlDAY, Jl'NE 21. 1910. EIGHT PAGES. Only 7 More Days of the Sensational $150, 000 Sale Only Seven more days remain until tjiis srreat $150,000 Sale will close, to buy your seasons needs at these sensational reduetions. Don't delay buv now ment for you. You have only Seven more days in which we've worthy bargains hi every dejart- Model Grocery and Crockery Dep't. in Basement The cleanest, coolest store in the north west, where one dollar buys more pood, pure groceries, fruits or vegetables than at anv other store in Eastern Oregon. SPECIALS well worthy of your at tention. Minced Clams, 20f seller, T. P. W. price per can 15? Welch's Grape Juice, rejjular value 35 jmd 65o, T. P. V. price 30 and 60-r 25 value table Apricots, T. P. W. price 3 cans for 50 10? value American Sardines, T. P. V. price, per can 5? Maple and cane Syrup, regular value, ouarts -0S 1-2' ffal. 75, 1 sal S1.45, T. P. W. price 35c, 70 and $1.35. ." lb. can good Baking Powder 1.00 1 lb. can pood Baking Powder 25 Marigold Condensed Milk, 12 l-2 value. Buy all you want during this sale at per can , 10c Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, large cans, regular value 35, T. P. W. price 25c G cans for $1.40 Fels Xaptha Soap, 4 bars 25t T. P. W. Savon Soap, 6 bars 25 Beat 'em All Soap, 5 bars 25- Crystal White Soap, 5 bars lot" Great Red. on Cotton Goods These prices last the balance of this sale. Buy now, as this is your last op portunity. $150,000 SALE PRICES. 12 l-2 30-in. Challies reduced to 9 12 1-2? Dress Ginghams red. to 9 40 Scotch Ginghams reduced to 24r) 20r Fine Dress Lawns reduced to 16f 15o Fine Dress Lawns reduced to....9 8 1-3C Fine Check Apron Ginghams re duced to 7? 20f Fine Weight Shirtings red. to 14 25c 42-in. Pillow Tubing reduced to 19 27f 45-in. Pillow tubing reduced to 21 12 l-2 Crash Toweling, brown, reduced Jo 9 35c !-4 Sheetings, our best, red. to 28 37 l-2c 10-4 Sheetinjr, our best, reduc- jd to 31 23c Oil Cloths, white and colors, reduc ed to 18 $1.50 Table Damask, 72-in. wide, re duced to $1.05 75 Table Damask, G4-in. wide, reduced to 49 Parasols Greatly Red. S3.00 Parasols reduced to S2.19 $2.75 Parasols reduced to $2.09 $2.50 Parasols reduced to $1.93 Great Red. in Lace Curtains Every lace curtain in our immense stock is reduced. We have one lot of Ecru curtains, beautiful .patterns and designs, regular $7.00 values, Sensational $150, 000 Sale price $3.95 We have another lot of curtains, single pairs and single curtains, some are slight ly damaged and some are not. Xotting hams, nets, etc., all white, beautiful de signs, regular values from $6.50 to $12.50, CHOICE AT HALF PRICE. Womens Saits Red. In this great Suit Sale. You not only get the benefit of big re ductions but also the choice of the finest assortment of women's apparel in Pen dleton. We wish to impress upon 3011 most for cibly the fact that these great reductions are made on this seasons garments. Every suit, waist, dress, coat, skirt, and sweater is reduced for this startling sale. 815.00 Garments now ... $7.45 $20.00 Garments now $13.85 $22.50 Garments now $14.90 825.00 Garments now $16.80 $27.50 Garments now $18.35 ?30.00 Garments now $19.95 $32.50 Garments now . $23.85 S35.00 Garments now $26.75 $37.50 Garments now $28.90 $50.00 Garments now $39.85 Silk Red. for This Sale $1.50 rjG-in. Black Swiss Taffeta re duced to $1.19 $1.25 27-in. Taffetas reduced to 98 $1.50 Fancy Silks reduced to $1.05 !l.Jo Fancy Silks reduced to V9C $1.25 Silkdown, plain effect, reduced to . . 98 $1.25 Novelty, Persian effect, reduced to 1 97 75c Romrhwcave Silks, red. to..... 42 75 Fancy Stripe Silks red. to 39 $1.25 Satin Linings, reduced to 9Sr Great Red. in Hosiery 35 Ladies' Lace Hose reduced to 29 50c Ladies' Black Hose reduced to 39 25c Ladies' Black and Tan Hose reduced to 18 15 Ladies' Black Hose reduced to 9 15 Bovs Black Ribbed Hose reduced to : 9 Ribbons Greatly Red. 25r Fancy Ribbons reduced to 17t? 35tf Fancy Ribbons reduced to 23 10 Plain Ribbons reduced to 27r 50 Plain Ribbons reduced to 36 65 Fancy Ribbons reduced to 39 Don't Forget the Great Muslin Underwear Sale Remember wo have divided an im mense recent purchase into 3 lots. 1st. Values up to 50 are going for 25r 2nd. Values up to $1 are going for 50 3rd. Values up to $2 are going for 9S Some Wool Dress Goods Reduced $1.50 45 -in. Serges reduced to :...9S Comes in navy blue, brown find black. $1.25 42-in. Serges reduced to ...89 Xavy blue, brown, black, stripe effects. eO Albatros reduced to 43- 60 and 75 Plaid and check goods re duced to 39 40 pieces in this assortment, SG-in. wide. $1.00 Mohairs, black and navy, reduc-. ed to 87 50 Mohair, black and navy, reduced to 39 Big Red. in Embroidery 25 Embroidery reduced to 14 35 Embroidery reduced to 27 50 Embroidery reduced' to 42( 60 Embroidery reduced to 49 75 Embroiderv reduced to 59c 1-2 Price on all Silk Remnants, 1-2 Price. RemcmVr we have divided an im mense recent purchase into 3 lots. 1st. Values up to 50r are going for 25 2nd. Values up to $1 are going for 50r 3rd. Values up to $2 are going for 9S Great Red. in Under wear 50 Children's Union Suits red. to 300 25" Children's Vests reduced to 19 10c Ladies' Vests reduced to 7c 25C Ladies' Vests reduced to 19 Handkerchiefs Red. 25 Emb. Handkerchiefs reduced to 23 2oC Emb. Handkerchiefs reduced to 17? 15- Plain Handkerchiefs reduced to 9r Great Red. on Corsets $2.00 and $2.50 Corsets red. to $1.25 $1.00 Corsets, short, reduced to 49- $3.00 Corsets. Ad junto, red. to .... $2.39 $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Corsets re duced to $2.98 $1.50 and $1.75 Corsets red. to 98 Gloves Greatly Red. $1.75 Silk Gloves, long, red. to $1.28 $1.50 Silk Gloves, long, red. to $1.05 75 Silk Gloves, short, reduced to 48 $1.00 Silk Gloves, short, reduced to 68- The Peoples Warehouse- Where it Pays to trade SPORTS W. I P. c. San Francisco 45 85 .563 rortlatul 40 32 .556 Oakland 45 36 .566 Vernon 43 36 .544 Los Angeles 37 45 .451 Surnuiu-ntu 25 61 .329 NOItTllWKKT LKAGIIC. SMkaiio 3, Seattle 1. Sent tie, Juno 24. Spokane made It four straight from Seattle yester day, winning by a score of 3 to 1. The score wan a tie until the seventh In ning, when hits by Davis and Cart wright, combined with two Infield errors, gave Spokane two runs. Score. It. H. K. Seattle 1 5 3 Spokane 3 7 1 Hatterlea ('hinau)t and Cunter; Homier and Shea, Yuncoiivcr 0, Taconin 2. Vancouver, H. C- June 24. Gard ner outpltohed Hall and Vancouver won a Wisely played game from Ta cnnia yesterday, 6 to 2. Score: R. H. R. Tacoma 2 7 3 Vancouver 6 11 3 Batteries Hall and Blankenship; ftardner and Lewis. fllii COAST IiEAGlK. 1-Ylsoo , Vernon 3. Oakland, Cal., Juno 24. ring rtodle's home run with a man on buses and Mohler's two-base hit gave San Francisco a lead of three runs In the first inning at Freeman's Park yesterday afternoon and enabled them to go galloping away with the game when they made three home runs In the fifth. Score: Tt. H. E. ! San Francisco 6 9 3 Vernon 3 6 5 Batteries Browning and Williams; Hensling and Brown. l ot Angeles 3, Oakland 1. I.os Angeles, June 24. Los Angeles made It two to one for the series against Oakldnd yesterday. The score was 3 to 1. Both teams played in f'.iie form. Once In the sixth ami again in the ninth Oakland seemed about to tie the score, but close play ing in which Nagle did the tagging out, held the Commuters down totheir single tally. Score: 11. H. K Los Augelis 3 6 S Oakland 1 ! Batteries Nagle and . Waring; Lively and Mitze. Portland I. Sacramento it. Sacramento, Cal.. June 24. Port land took a game from the Senators yesterday afternoon that seesawed for 11 Innings, score 4 to 3. With Stecn on third, Martlnke on first and liaiis at lat, Thomas, the new catcher, pegged wide to second In an attempt to catch Martinke. letting in tlu .-. run. Score: It. H. E. Portland 4 10 1 Sacramento 3 12 3 Batterles Slecn and Fisher; Itaum andw Thomas. HAPPY IS THE SO THE IlltlDE SMILES ON. Beautiful pieces of Jewelry for brt dal and wedding gifts, of unique and aesthetic designs, purposely made for the June weddings. Rings, brooches, sunbursts, bar rcttes for the hair, lorgnettes, opera glasses, silver purses, and many other TRINKETS OP VALUE. Silver tea services, spoons, forks, and knives ready for marking. There Is no question about our goods. GET Ol'It PRICES. We engrave all goods we sell fre of charge. A. L. Schaefor Jeweler 728 5IAIX STREET. of the Seattlo champions of the Northwest league, savs the Portland Journal Henkle, who ts a Portland boy, will leave tomorrow for Seattle to Join the Bugdale tribe. According to information from Se attle, Dugdalo will pay the college star the unusual salary of $200 a month for the rest of the season. The salary Is considered unusual In view of the fact that Henkle has never had any professional experience and Is an unknown quantity In faster company. However, it ts an Indication of the hard straits Dugdale Is In In regard to his pitching material and at the same time shows that the fat magnate Is hardly so close on his purse strings as some people say. Henkle has been the best college pitcher In the northwest for the la--t two years. He has good control and a splendid assortment of curves and a head that would do credit to an older twlrler. He has,yet another year in college hut the Seattle offer was so tempting that he felt he could not pass It up and will use his baseball salary In fin ishing his school work. Portland friends of the young southpaw are hoping that he will pull nut In cooil stvle. nnl if given half j a chance among the professionals feel that he will develop into one or me best pitchers In the northwest. ADAMS NOW HAS FULL HIGH SCHOOL TWO MORE YEARS ARE ADDED BY DIRECTORS Xew MemlKT of Board Are Elected More Accommodations Will He Preiared for Enlarged School Short News Item-i. f Special Corrppondtnee.) Adams. Ore, June 20. The school t'ard met Monday afternoon to dis tusa the proposition cf adding two more grades to the public school of Adams. Jt .v;is voted on and decided to add the nth and 12:h grades to the school, which will e,ve them a full fledptri high school and they will soon beg n to make the necessary im provements on the school building for the extra grades. C. C. Darr was elected director for tvo years J. W. Peringer for three years, J. T. Lieu alien, chairman, for one year. Henry Coliin of the Balfour-Guthrie Warehouse company of Pendleton made a business trip to Adams Mon day. He came up in his auto. Misa Bertha Brewster and Mrs. R. M. ltahe of Wal.a. Walla, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Brewster of Adams for a few days this week and will return to Walla Walla Tuesday night and from there go to Waitsburg, Wash., for a few days' outing. F. B. Blake transacted business In Pendleton Tuesday. F. Wallan made a business trip to Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. M. Picard transacted business In Pendleton Monday. Jerry Stone was a business visitor in Adams Tuesday Mrs. J. King visited in the city of Pendleton Tuesday. J. T. Lleuallen made a business trip to Helix Tuesday in his auto. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sams and fam ily of Walla Walla, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers this week on the ranch. Mis L-t a Oarett of Gass Valley, is visiting friends in Adams this week. Miss Wilma Dupuls of Weston, is the gust of Miss Lola Rogers this week. The Sunday School Union picnic was held In Athena Tuesday In the grove and quite a number of the peo ple of Adams attended. J. T. TJ-ns'len and family went to the picnic at Athena Tuesday. Dr. McXab made a business '.rip to Adams Tuesday. Wallace Nelson of Biggs. Ore., for mer O. R. & N. agent at Adams, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mar quis Tuesday. Charley Dupuls of Weston 13 the guest of L. L. Rogers. W. Moore of the Pacific Coast Elevator company of Pendleton, was a business visitor In Adams Wednes day. Mr. Crawford of the Tum-a-lum Lumber company of Walla Walla, was a businers visitor in Adams Tuesday and Wednesday. F. Blake and Mr. and Mrs. J. Walt ers went to Pendleton Wednesday In the auto on business. Mr. Crawford of the Tum-a-Ium Lumber company of Walla Walla, and Mr. Erteldon of Walla Walla, made a business trip to Helix Wednesday. Emit Darr of Meacham, Is the truest of C. C. Darr for a few days. B. Kitty of the Inland Mercantile company of Adams, visited In the city of Pendleton Wednesday. Mrs. T. Montgomery of Pendleton, was an Adams visitor Tuesday. T. Collins and Harvey CuKer were visitors In the city of Pendleton Wed nesday. L. W. Murray was a Pendleton visitor Wednesday. Dave Lavender of Weston, passed through Adams Tuesday. J. A. Christopher drove to Pendle ton Thursday in his auto on business. Jim Hager one of the most prom nent farmers of Oregon and a very prominent man of Heppner Is very low at his home with paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen re turned to their home In Adams Tues day after visiting for a few days In the city of Portland. Oscar Lleuallen arrived home at Adams Wednesday after visiting friends and relatives In Weston for the past week. Mrs. Painter went to Athena Thurs day to do some shopping. E. Bonneville visited in Pendleton Wednesday. GOVERNMENT INVOLVED IN Sl-PREME COrilT CASES Htsce ct Ohio, City of Toltwlo. Loess Coos tr. m. Fraok J. Cbenry make oath that b Is fnlor partner of tb firm of P. J. C'ta or? 4k Co., doing badness In the City of Toledo, Connty sod State aforesaid, ss4 that ssld firm will par the snm of ONK UUNDBED DOLLARH fur each and every rase of Catarrh tbat cannot be cored bj tbe nae of Hall's Catarrb Cora FBANK J. CHIC NET. Sworn to before me cad anbscrlbed In my presence, tbla Otb day of December, A. b. 168. A. W. OLBABON, (Heal) Notary I-iibllc Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken Internally and arts directly on the blood and ancons ur faces of tbe system. Bend for tea tl no il li free. F. J. CHE VET CO.. Toledo, O. Hold by all I'mtifUta, 7S-. Take Halls family 1111s for conatlpa-tloa It's better to hustle for a dollar than to Indulge In a pipe dream of millions. Men's ozforda cheap at A. Eklund's. Washington. Fully one-third of the time of the United States Supremo Court at its next term, beginning In October, will be occupied with the I consideration of cases in which the government is a party or In which ir is interested bec.-iuse they Involve the construction of federal laws, j According to a review of the situ ation made at' the Department of j Justic e- the court has advanced the idnte for hearing 63 cases between I October 17 and January 3 of next j year. Of these the government Is In- terested in no less than 43. I They include the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trust cases, those involving the constitutionality of the corpora tion tax, the Xew York World libel suit; the Buck's Stove and Range case against the American Federation of Labor involving the boycott ques tion and the contempt proceedings against Samuel F. Gompers, the val idity of the commodity clause of the Hepburn law as it applies to the coal carrying railroads; the Lehigh Valley, Erie, New Jersey Central and the Pennsylvania; the ease against Augustus Helnze, accused of mis applying funds of the Metropolitan Xational Bank of New York, and the Htpolite Egg case which Is the first to be brought under the pure food law. In tlu- first three hundred cases be fore the court on regular call the gov ernment hi" about one In every four. This not only indicates the activities of the Department of Justice, but emphasizes the tremendous Interest which the government and the peo ple have in securing a full bench. If all the cases set for argument for the first three months of next term should be decided within thnt term It would be the most Important per led In the history of the court. National I-ongiic. At. Brooklyn R. H. K. New York S 14 0 Brooklyn 2 10 4 Batteries Drticke and Meyers llerger, Wilhelm and Bergen, Erwin. At Chicago- R. II. u. I'iltsliurg 0 3 1 Chicago 9 11 1 Batteries Leifield, Adams and Gibson; Brown and Kling. At I'hiledelphia Boston I'h.ludclplii.i Batteries Brown and Kuing and Moran. At St. Louis R. H. E. Cincinnati 4 6 1 St Louis 3 6 3 Batteries Burns and McLean; Blackmail and Bliss. R. II. E. . .0 3 1 . .4 3 0 Graham; American League. At New York R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 10 5 New York 12 9 1 I'.atteries Morgan, Atkins and Lapp: Qulnn, Frill and Sweeney. At Boston, 10 Innings R. H.-E. Washington 1 4 2 Boston 2 10 0 Batteries Oberlin and Street; Karger and Klelnow. At Detroit R. II. E. St. I.ouls 4 It 2 Detroit . 10 13 2 Aa Clevelond R. H. E. Chicago fi 9 2 Cleveland 4 10 2 Batteries White, Scott and Payne; Block. Link, Mitchell and Easterly . I 'OR RETT BARS SU.I.IVAX I'ROM SEEING JEWRIES Reno, New, June, 24. The air Is uncomfortably frosty for John L. Sullivan around the Jeffries camp and may continue so. Sullivan arriv ed yesterday and went to Jeffs cot tage to greet him. "You can't see Jeff, because ho doesn't want to see you," said Cor bet!. "You have been sailing around the country knocking Jeff and the fight In gem ral and it Is gall on your part, to say the least, to attempt to see him." "But I want to shake hands with him." protested John L. "I want to tell him that I have been misquoted." Corbet t refused to let the veteran enter. After exchanging some hot words with Corhctt, Sullivan walked away and seated himself under a tree some distance from the cottage. Ml 1.1,1V REAL WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION OF NORTHWEST Barney Mullin, who Is to meet Walter Burgo, the Boston lnlddle v. eight at the Oregon theater tonight is the real welterweight champion of the nor; invest, lii- Jia.s been boxillH ten years and in that period has had about 114 battles. In six rounds at Spokane he defeated Jurry McCarthy who was good enough to try against Honey Hellody, for the white welter weight championship. At Ogden he had Rufe Turner beaten, but In the 17th round. Turner was awarded the decision on an alleged foul. A cap tain of police stopped the bout, al though tha referee declared there had heen no foul. Mullin has defeated such men as Indian Joe Gregg, "Den ver" Kid Parker, Perry Queenan, Jim Burrows, champion middle weight of Canada, and many others. Mujlln probably won the shortest battle ever fought. He knocked out Jack FiUsimmons, amateur middle-vcii-ht champion of Canada, Austral la and Now Zealand, In three sec onds. Mullin was also Stanley Ketch el's sparring partner for most of the champion's battles In California. Barney looks upon Walter Burgo as a formidable opponent, but believes of course, he will win. He Is in fine shape. CorlM-tt Scores a Knockout. Reno. Nov.. June 24. Veteran Jim Corhctt pUt another knockout to hi's record yesterday, and it did not come In a "sparring exhibition," either. It was a fight undisguised. The victim was an enthusiastic Jeffries supporter, wholrie, to make n social can on the undefeated cham . pion at his Moan.i Springs training j quarters at night. Jeffries was not I in an amiable mood and refused to . receive the unknown visitor. ! Manager Sam Berger told the man Hint he coul, 1 not shake hands with I Jeffries ami the visitor dec lared that he would have his own way. He I brushed Berger aside and started to ward .Tef fries. But Corbet! blorked til., path j "I'm a fighter; look out!" threnten I ed the stranger, strik ng a righting j attitude. That riled Corhctt. and a fight was on. Th(. obstreperous visitor rushed the ex-champion and struck ,-it him wild ly. Corhett'sselenee came into play and in a I'ju urief iii.uin.iiu i , i u stran ger was down for the count. A left hook to the jaw did the work. The man was assisted away from camp, shaky in the knees and bleed ing from the nose. Oregon Slalialer to Seattle. Ferdinand Henkle, the crack pitch er of the University of Oregon, and one of tho best southpaw slabsters In the country for his experience, has been signed up by "Cupid" Dugdale Men's oxfords cheap at A. ICklund's. HAY$IIAIR HEALTH NF.VFR PA 11 - ' - - a niLiij iu RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR and BEAUTY. Smlify Yntrulf it SnJl.t Ntw Ur. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Cut tht adv. out and mall with your r.ami! nnj address, and to conta to 4-ttlLO HAY SPECIALTIES CO .10 Clinton -jt., Newark, N J.,U.S A. FKX I) LITTON Dltl'O COMFAlfY.