Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1904)
are millions of gophers there will be more millions of ticks to carry the spotted fever germ to the human body." BREVITIES. The Sheen : of Pearl i • • • • • • • • : ♦ ♦ ♦ <aves teeth while it beautifies them It arrests decay, hardens 'he gums, removes discolora- ivwtSM the breath— an I stops there. Price 25 cents. F. W. SCHMIDT è : :!<«'.«d from perfect teeth can easily be destroyed by improp- er dentifric« : There are many preparations that will whiten teeth, but few that preserve the ♦ enamel while they whiten. : : Dentifoam • • • J , • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ « ♦ ttuuue ♦ » « ■ r B « DRUGGIST ♦ ♦ « P - office Block ♦ ♦ NEW FEVER GERM GOPHERS TRANSMIT THE DISEASE TO HUMANS. State Board of Health Finds That the Harmless Ground Squirrels Carry an Infected Specie of Tick That Transmits Spotted Fever to Human Ee ngs—Board Has Found Numer ous Cases of infection From This County Clerk Saling was in Weston Sunday. Robert Harp, of near Holdman. was in Pendleton today. William Mills, of Juniper Canyon, is harvesting his wheat E D Johnson, from Holdman, was in Pendleton Satur»iay night O. F Steele, of the assessor's of fice. spent Snnda» at his farm near Nolin D. J 11« 11. of Tutuilla, has finished hav iug his wheal cut No reports as to yield or quality. Felix Ridenour, of the coun v clerk s oft ice. visited his parents in Weston ou Sunday C M. Hoag and family have gone to Katnela where they will esmp out and pick huckleberries Miss Bertha Gross has returned home after a monthly absence visiting with relatives at Adams and Athena Fred Taute. of Tutuilla, has finish ed cutting 12ii acres of wheat which is said to be fair in yield and excellent in quality. Peter Ehbrick. of Havana, is thresh- ing. He has not accurately measured the yield yet, but believes it Will average 35 bushels. Madison Jones, appointed a dele- gate to the Development League con- vntion at Portland, left on the morn ing westbound train. Mrs R. B. Stanfield and baby ha\ < returned from a visit to Helix, me» t- ing Mr. Stanfield here, and all going to Echo this morning. It is believed that some of the wheat crop of Tom Kerr, of Juniper Canyon, will yield 40 bushels per acre and the quality is known to be ex- cellent. Ora and Frank Holdman have cut their 4"o acres of wheat, Nothing conclusive could be learned about the yield, further than that it is go«» 1, both as to quality and yield. Simpson »: Schubert are operating their harvesting plant in the Junip r country, beginning operations on Mr. Simpson's crop, which is sqjd to , e extra good. Estimates on Mr. Simp son's «rop generally agree that a large portion of the acreage will vie d 4" bushels per acre. Cause. SHEEP ON RESERVES. The state board of health has dis covered that a very malignant form of tever is transmitted to human be ings from the tk-ks infecting the com mon ground squirrel of Eastern Ore gon. and th» following interesting ar ticle from the Morining Oregonian of Friday gives the board s conclusion.-. The Gregorian says: "A new disease, fatal to So per cent of iijse stricken, is being investigat ed by .he state health board. Ticks whir h live upon the bodies of ground squirrels or gophers carry the dis ease germs into the human body through their bites. Spotted fever is the name given to the new disease It resembles cereb ral meningitis which is also called spotted fever, because eruptions un der the skin become apparent within a short time after the victims fee's the first symptoms of high fever. But the disease is entirely different in every other way from the dreaded cerebral spinal meningitis, though equally fatal. It is apparent only dur ing the months of May, June and July. Dr. Ralph Matson, bacteriologist of the state board of health, has proved tnat the germs of spotted fever arc animal protozoa. Medical science-now believes that the germs of nearly ev ery disease but malaria and smallpox are not of an animal nature at all. but are of the lowest forms of vegeta ble life. Malaria's animal origin has been satisfactorily proved, smallpox is gen erally held to be transmitted by pro- zoa and one or two other less com mon complaints are on the doubtfu, list. The fact that it is carried to mankind by supposedly harmless tick and that the germs themselves are one of the rare animal microbes are but two of the peculiarities of spotted fever. The fever is at its worst in the Bit ter Root valley of Idaho. Here from 85 to 95 per cent of those afflicted die. The cases are mostly sheepherders and prospectors, and for this reason the origin of the disease was long laid to drinking snow water. Harney county, the neighborhood of Huntington and the vicinity of Baker City are afflicted with the disease every year. Thus far there have been almost none of the fatalities shown in the Bitter Root valley. It is there fore believed that two distinct forms of the disease exist. Dr. E. E. Maxey of Boise, Idaho, first brought the strange disease to the attention of medical science. Two bacteriologists were sent to Idaho by the Minnesota state tx«ard of health to discover the origin of the disease. Gradually it was found that the disease always occurred in connec tion with the bite of a dick whose habitat was the gopher. This rodent is plentiful in Idaho as well as in nearly every part of Eastern Oregon Apparently the gophers suffered no ill effects from the bite of the ticks, for the blood of healthy gophers was found to be swarming with the spot ted fever microbes. Finally a man from Idaho developed a case at Hood River. Dr. Woods Hutchinson, secretary of the state loard of health, had a guinea pig in oculated with the blood of the patient. But the guinea pig was given too large a dose and quietly died within 48 hours after the experiment started. Had he lived he would have acted as a “culture medium" for the microbe It has been proved that the tick which lives on gophers is the vehicle through which the disease reaches the human body. The disease is ap parently one of those harmless to one type of mammal but deadly to an other. In this case the gopher is at one extreme and mankind is at the other end, and the wrong end at that. Dr. Matson is now searching for some anti-toxin which will nullify the bite of the tick. But so long as there Sumpter Paper Complains That They Spoil Water Sources. John Tomlinson, who was sent out by the Sumpter Light a Water Com pany along the new McCully's Fork ex tension to the pipe line, armed with government notices to serve on shee;> aerders. returned last night, says the Sumpter Miner. Mr. Tomlinson found about 10,0«» sheep on the Blue Moan- .ain reserve, this side of the McCully s -ork divide, and grazing on the waters which are to furnish the city its addi- .ional water supply. The sheep in the main are from the .icimty of Heppner Mr. Tomlinson says that several of the herders agreeu .o obey the mandates of the interior iepartment. and move their flocks at jnce. but others used profane language ind wanted to know where they would go. He informed them that this was jo affair of his, but if they didn't hit .he trail at once and vacate the re serve. they might expect a United States marshal after them. The sheep are ranging all over Bal ly and along McCully's fork. The jonflres seen in the vicinity of Baldy as: night, were made by the herders after they had corraled their flocks o keep wild animals away. If they .enture very far beyond Baldy th«y will be in Grant county, and within .he jurisdiction of Tom Gray, super ntendent of the Valley Queen and jeputy sheriff of Grant county, who .rom his previous record in this line will make it extremely tropic for them i i to Indians, and will be examined to- J morrow before United States Cominis- | «loner John Hailey. Jr. A deputy United State* marshal is expected to arrive tonight from Port laud to be in at tendance. Balcomb was arrested Saturday night by Policeman Coffman, it is alleged that the accuse«! secured u bottle of whisky for Spokane Jim and another Indian ILLICIT WHI8KEY TRAFFIC IS SUSPECTEE ALLEGES ALMOST UNSPEAK ABLE CRUELTIES FROM HIM. Says He Has Struck and Abused Her and Threatened Her Life and That of Her Children — Knocked Her Down and Dragged Her Into the Street, Tearing Her Infant From Her Breast—Woman Asks to Be Given Her Six Minor Children and $200 Immediate Relief and the Stat utory Share of the Property, Amount of $4500. For six »ears Eliza J Sama, of Wes- ton. alleges she bore the abuse and cruel treatment of the nian who had sworn to honor mid hive h< r but when he struck her down with his list, drove her into the high road aid snatched front her breast her child, she ««mid stand it no longer. Now she is asking the courts to grant her release. Th«- action of Eliza J Sams against Charles A Sams »as filed in the cir cuit court this morning The couple were married in Walla Walla. Wash., April 1«. 1888 Six years ago. accord ing to th«' complaint, the husband be gan a series of cruel and inhuman acts again« the plaintiff. He called her vil« tutu ■ sh«* alleges, gave h«»r ’'eating.- re:>< ati-dly, and threatened her life, at on«* time drawing a pistol ind on «livers occasions chasing her with various farm implements such as hoes and axes. Mrs. Sam« declare« their six child- ren have also been iuhumanly treat- I. Roy. a 12 y. ar-obl son, in ¡«articu- ar whom the father is said to have nhipi>e«l over the bead and tore a handful of hair from his scalp. On last Wednesday a: the Sams home, near Weston, it is alleged the def«-n<iant struck his wife in the mouth with his fist. kno< king her from the |>orch. He followtzd up this act. the complaint state», by striking the woman with a stick of wood and calling her vile names "The defendant." the complaint continues, "then drove the plalntiti toward the road and when she fell down at the gate, he caught her by the arm and dragged her into the road, forcing her to leave her home ami snaiching from her. their 16- months-old son. a nursirg babe." I Sam* is alleged to have a violent temper and hi* wife declares he gen eraily carries a Ioade<i revolver. The defendant * property is said to consist of $3'«"z on deposit In the Farmers' Bank of Weston, and other personal property valued at about »15*>>. The plaintiff desires the cus ody of the six minor children, imme diate relief to the extent of $360. atd what other alimony the the court may see fit to grant The actl m was filed by the law firm of Hailey A Ixiweb today the Reservation. At 12 o'clock yesterday Henry Lo renzen. a tenant of Auios Pond, whose farm adjoins the Presbyterian mis- s on on the reservation, lost between tour and six acres of standing wheat by fire The fire originated with sparks from Mr. Ixirenzen'es thresher engine. Il had Just gone by. removing from one stand to another in the field where the fire took place. A large number of people assembled immediately. Including those who were attending the niittslon services, but their efforts availed almost noth in.- Had 1: not been for the summer la'low which the fire reached after also burning over 15 acres of stubble, there 1« no question but that the fire ■vixilii have been widespread and dis astrous. a» it had iti line several «»f the finest grain properties on the res ervation. and was driven before a north wind The loss is fully covered by tnaur- ante written by Major Moorhouse. 10.000 RESIDENCE Finest Dwelling on a Farm in Uma tilla County. Henry Koepke, a tarmer living two mil« - S'Cith of Athena, is building a IliiiMHi residence, which will proba bly b«- the finest farm rosidence in th«- county when flnishe«! I>an Mays has the contract for th«- foundation, chimneys and other brick an<l stone * >rk and Ed Barrett the <ontra«'t for the frame Mr Mays has hi* work well under way now Pace Wants a Divorce. I* -«rtlon and immoral «'vuduct are th« grounds upon which Jesse H Pa< e of this city, bases action for divorce, insti.uted iti the state circuit court this morning Th«* defendant. Estelle D Pa<- h. alleges, desert ed him March 2. 1964 »nd upon that date and since has been guilty of adultery J. Burger, of Eugene i* nano-d as the woman’s paramour. The Pace« were i November 11. lt$0, at Maid- en Rock. Was, and have three child- ren The j Isinttff desires their ea»- tod» Quality of Wheat Good, There is no controverting the tact that the quality of the wheat thi* year «in :<•' »trike as high an average a* last year. <n this county. It is good, but last year it was very much better ban good and all comparisons to ex- press excellence for yc-ars to come *111 tie made with the crop of 1901. .li d Chaff is testing 5$ pounds this w-ason for the top. that tested 42 ■ounds last y«*ar Matter Brought to the Attention Umatilla Buy a man's dress shirt and get a silk tie FREE, Buy a pair of shoes and get a pair of hose FREE. Buy a shirt waist and get fancy collar or ribbon FREE Buy a skirt and get a belt FREE. Buy a child's dress and get a ribbon FREE Buy a sui's of clothes and get a good hat FREE Buy u pair of pants and get suspenders FREE. Buy ,3 00 worth of dry goods and ge» FREE, tny toile* article in our case worth 50c Authorities—A Deputy United States Marshal Is Sorely Needed at Pen dleton—Commissioner Hailey Pow erless to Act—Several AUGUST 6—SATURDAY SPECIALS-AUGUST 6 Whiskey 4 /«rd Gixxt muslin, 7c grade, 10 yards for .. 48< Imdl-s' wrappers. ................ 20 P»r cent off regular price .M«-n's 50c and GOc dres-i shirts, for one day ................................. 40c Mlsse«1 and children's sboe-s good a '■ r mv z- 8 to 2. only 99c pair STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE. < I Peddlers Suspected. < i Whal is believ«*d to be illicit traf fic In liquor at Ijehman Springs and other Hummer resort« ha« been brought to the attention of the auth orilles, and while no arrests have been made, It is understood that sev eral persons are under suspicion It is alleged that whisky by the case is being brought into Lehman Springs and di»i»js«*d of to the campers United States Commissioner John Halley, before whom complaints in re gard to violations of the revenue laws are made, said today: "As a «ommittlng magistrate. I have not the power to make com plaints. even when I personally know that the laws are broken There is little doubt but that bootlegging joints are tx-lng run. but what is needed 1» a deputy Vnited States marshal for this portion of the state. As it is, all the deputies are in the office at Portland and whenever their services are require»! elsewhere thev have to come from headquarters ' At ot><- time a deputy marshal was stationV-d at Pendleton The marshal for Oregon is allowed but four depu ties Two of the»«, are office men. and this leaves bu' two tor outside work Chief Deputy P A. Worthing ton who was in town a few days ago said that the business of the office in Portland required the service« of all available deputies In Idaho the deputy marshals are stationesl at various pan* of the state : i > ♦: ♦ : news near Meacham for many years and are still the owners of much tim ber land in that vicinity. He also owns a section of land near East Birch creek, part of which is cultivated and on which be raises a considerable amount of hay. He has, however, de cided to return to Missouri, but Is un decided as to whether he will remain there jiermaiiently or net The dry land alfalfa when proper ly »«**<!«! on any land that will pro duce a reasonable crop of grain hay, will not only yield more tons of hay ¡«er acre, but furnishe« a feed much richer in digestible nutriments It is now being grown successfully in cearly every county of the Inland Empire, but the plats are usually small—two to five acres, says the In- and Farmer Among those planting on a large scale is Robert Jamison of Weston. Or. who has dr acres that is giving very satisfactory results He reports tree tons to the acre at one cuttln*. :be third year from seeding As a bog pasture it is unexcelled by any other plant known While many who have tried fall to K* a g*x*. -tand. the reason may al ways >««• tb«ind in poor ¡.reparation ot th« ground. To ln«ur« a good »«and :hc land should I m * worked deep, thor- oug-oy piiiverized and firmed with a surface as fine as road dust, We have never noted failure where the {round has been thoroughly pre ¡»a red. Our great July clearance sale was a great success. Many have been closed out entirely, but in several sections «« still a good assortment MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1st. you find on display many bargains that you cannot afford to pass Pioneer Druggist Sells. August Clean Up Sale on Skirts and Suita. i > AU »2 GO wash suits ................... $'38 All $3 50 trash suits.................. $1J> »• :■ - m : j- N wash suits ....................................... $4*6 Every skirt in the bouse, ladles’ and misses, st August clean up prices. Lad.es’ taller suits st less than half price. Ladies* and Misses' Vesta. 25 dozen 12t»c, 15c and 20c vests go at .......................................... 10c > ' • dozen 35c, 46c and 56c vests go at ......................................... 25c Shoe» for Everybody. Leg Broke in Baler. < > < > i > NOW FOR ANOTHER WEEK OF SUMMER BARGAINS After 15 years of close and success ful attention to business, G A R Mc Grew has found a rest and change ad visable. He has sold his large drug store at Weston to M J Cockerilne, recently of Salem An inventory is cow being taken, and the new pro prietor will assume charge the first of thia week Mr McGrew will re tain bis property interests in the town where be has so long been ati influential and respected citizen. Mr Cockerline is a capable druggist and successfrl business man. He has a wife and three children who wiU soon arrive from Salem to make tbelr home in this city.—Weston Leader DRY LAND ALFALFA Weston Man Has Experimental Field Doing Well. ♦ e Summer Dress Goods. Greater reduction* than ever: 25c, 20c, 35c and 40c values all Ij pair r:.:-M-- «hoe« $'X>0 pair go at 15c a yard. Only about 2»i0 pair« ladies' »lippen reduced pieces left. YouU bare to 3 1-3 to 50 per cent. to hurry. While baling hay at the farm of George Covert, on Pleasant Ridge. Louis Omeg fell into the baler and when extricated It wa* discovered that he had suffered a double frac ture of the leg. being broken above the knee and also the ankle. He i* Comer Main and Alta Streets being eared for at the home of his _ father In law. at Pleasant Ridge, and » »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦•»•»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»»»»«»»»»»»»»»»»» word received by his sisters in this city yesterday says he Is getting along tine—The Dalles Chronicle ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦•♦»»»♦♦••♦»»♦♦♦»♦»••••»♦»♦♦♦»♦A Lee Teutsch’s Dept Store r ♦ ♦ »eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-e ♦ » « « e « e « e Ju* V jv Quantity ♦ e ♦ e « a ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e a a a a a a a : : TO WATCH BUYERS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I I We have the best assortme&t >f watches in this section of the state We sell reliable watches from »2 00 up We sell the 7. U, 1$. W 21 33. 34 jew eled watches in the different grades in niekél. sterling silver, gold filled and 14 k solid gold caste We guarantee ail watches, end if they prove faulty from workmanship, we will fully re- turn your money : HUNZIKER TH MiJn S’, ree* » » ♦ Seasonable Goods at* the Right Prices Men’s Men's Men'» Fancy , .e stripad. esu 46c • *h color, each ............................. Me • b r» ar. very fine quality, each .. ____ . 75c and $1 ISc. 20c and 25c Golf si match SOc. 75c and $1.00 Ne w four-in-hand ties, *arge aas rtreat of patterns at popular price« ................. .... 25c and 50c Negligee working shirts 50c and 75c each Negligee dress shirts . »1-00 to $2.« Collars, cuffs, belts and sus,*nders. : : BAER ®> DALEY One-Price Furnishers and Hatters ♦ : ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»»»»»»»»«»» ♦♦ : LEGAL BLANKS »♦»«»♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦»»♦♦«»SS»»» alogoe of them. A fall »apply always kept tn stock- County The soil of Umatilla county, ac- ordlng to chemical analysis made by | the late Prof. Henry of in»- Smithson- an institute at Washington. D. C., is identical with the volcanic ash form*- lion of the Island of Siciliy. where for the past 2'**i years abundant whe*at crops have been yearly raised. "This goes to prove." said Dr C. J. Smith, “that we of Eastern Ore gon have nothing to fear in regard to the wearing out of our grain produc ing soil. History tells us that wheat crops of Sicily have been duced for 26 centuries without aid of fertilization other than contained in the soil itself. ."The question of bow long the soil of the Inland Empire would be able to produce wheat crops has been one that has been asked and considered many times. The soil with which Prof. Henry made his test was taken from near Weston. Chemically, he reported that it was exactly like that of Siciliy. There, instead of deterior ating as the years have fled, the soil has gradually become richer.” DEATH OF AN INFANT. Funeral From Saturday, June 30, to Saturday, August 6 o <► of Thresnmg on the Reservation. INFLAMED EYE On the reservation. Joan Crowe. I L Maun and Charles Hamilton are From It George Buzan Suffers Very hresbing. The yields are estimated *11 the way Irom 25 to I bu»he«s p>-r Much and Is Unable to Work. ure, . u: accurate measurements George Bazan's left eye Is In very >ad condition, being terribly inflam lave been made The quality is good ed in all its parts, the ball particular- >ut not the equal of last year. The old weather in the spring ¡s credited y. The trouble is not the result of with rhe decerlo ratio* an accident of any kind, either of a Row. or from getting dirt in the mem Moran-Mosgrove. ber. but is in the nature of a cons.i- LEAVES PILOT ROCK Justice of the Peace Flix Gerald utiona! though not chronic ailment. Mr. Buzan had just completed ar- his morning officiated at the mar w V. Allen Sells Lease on City Hotel rangements to take the harvest field iage of Felix Moran and Miss Ellxs to H H. McReynolds. with an expensive and entirely new •!«>sgrove. The ceremony took place W W Allen who has had charge *t :he Hotel Bickers and was wit- threshing outfit. leased by a few intimate friends of f the Pilot Rock hotel for some time he couple Mr. and Mrs Moran are past will give up his lease on the ho FOR SELLING WHISKY esid«-nu uf Adams tel property within a few weeks ana will be succeeded in the manage Tom Balccmb Under Arrest for Fur m*-n* of the bote) by H. H Me Reyn Fifty-Two Bushels Per Acre. nishing Spokane Jim With Fire- Fifty-two bushels to the acre was vids, of the City hotel, says the Pilot water. he yield of red chaf wheat which H Rock Record SOIL LIKE SICILY. Tom Halcomb a white man. who V Richardson obtained from a field Mr Allen has large property in He and his resides on the reservation, is under ■jst harvested below his house.—Day- terests in this county Smithsonian Institute Makes Chemi arrest charged with furnishing liquor on Dispatch son* were engaged in the wood busl- cal Analysis of Earth. <> AT SUMMER RESORTS. SMALL WHEAT FIRE. Henry Lorenzen Loses Four Acres on I\7IT A XA/ A V for nothing V Ezl M 1 /TL VV r\ I SOMETH,NG THIS WEEK AT THE FAIR < > i > Will Be Held Tomorrow at Presbyterian Church. The infant son of Purl Bowman and wife, of 213 West Court street, died st the family home at 10:30 last night I of some obscure bowel trouble. Th< I cfl'd had been ill from birth, and nothing could be done tor it th't »'*« of permanent effect. Mrs. Bowman took the babe to Meacham a week ago in hopes that it would be bene fited by the mountain air, returning yesterday in a buggy, and arriving in the early evening. The funeral will be held at 10 a. in. tomorrow at Presbyterian church, conducted Rev. Van Nuys Freedom of the Press. A. B. Noblett, editor and proprle- tor of the Freewater Times, is mourn ing over the loss of an advertiser subscriber because they did not the spirit in which he criticised actions of certain persons. In connection we wish to say that human race is the same all over Brother Noblett happens to be victim of a little misplaced confidence in that he must have been counting upon some one's friendsnip when It did not exist. There are Home persons running around, waiting for an ex cuse of some kind to try to do some one else an imagined injury, and this If you want to buy wheat land, a was evidently the one, else he would stock ranch, town property, vacant never have jumped at so small a lots or anything in the real estate prick of the spur.—Adams Advance. line, just drop in and see us. Grant County Horse». E. T. WADE & SON. Alva S. Dore returned Monday Office in E. O. Building, Pendleton, night from a trip to Chicago which Or. 'Phone Black 1111. he made recently with a band of 93 head of horses To the Blue Moun tain Eagle he stated that he met with an excellent sale of all his animals that were in good flesh, and that be fore returning home he put a few head in pasture, which will be sold as soon as they have increased some in •fi«h. BI aa I aaa I aaaaaaa I aaaaa I aaaaaaaaa II a I aaa I aaaaaaaaaaa I aaaaa I a I aa II a I aa III a I a IIIIII a I a IIIII aa II TTTTWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV1VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV» T»»»TT»» f 4y 4f»»»»»»l»»»»| AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA ********************* ili**>*0****il*l**i*i«»«l St. Joe Store Stock Must Go REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE Beginning July 30, Ending August 30 FOR 30 DAYS HAVING PURCHASED THE ST. JOE STORE STOCK AT A BIG DISCOUNT OVER THE FIRST COST. FOR THE PURPOSE OF USING THE STORE ROOM FOR STORAGE PURPOSES UNTIL WE CAN GET INTO OUR BIG NEW DEPARTMENT STORE BUILDING NOW BEING ERECTED BY JOHN SCHMIDT ON MAIN STREET. WE WILL BEGIN CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK FORMERLY OWNED BY THE ST. JOE STORE. AT MANUFACTURERS' COST. GIVING THE PEOPLE OF PENDLETON YOU WILL FIND THIS THE GREATEST BARGAIN WILL BE RESERVED. EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF PENDLETON. AND UMATILLA COUNTY THE BENEFIT OF OUR BARGAIN PURCHASE. REMEMBER EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE: BELOW WE GIVE YOU ONLY A FEW ITEMS OF THE MANY MATCHLESS BARGAINS WHICH WILL PREVAIL DURING THIS 30 DAYS SALE. NO GOODS WHATEVER THOUSANDS OF EQUAL VALUES NOT MENTIONED ON THIS SHEET. SPOOL COTTON AND SILKS EXCEPTED IN THIS SALE. OWING TO THE FACT THAT THEY ARE CONTRACT GOODS AND THE MANUFACTURERS WILL NOT PERMIT US TO SELL FOR LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE. Dress Goods and Silks 5f»0 yards fancy silks and silk flannels. A snap, which we purchased at 50c on the dol lar. worth from »1 to »1 25 per yard. During this sale the en tire lot. your choice at ......50c Double width brocade worsteds, nice styles, and all the leading colors, worth 20c per yard, dur ing this sale they go at . ,..12'/2e 560 yards double width twilled half wool serges, worth 20c P' r yar l during thia «ale .,12*/^c 500 yards fine 36-lnch Henriettas, worth 35c per yard, all colors, during this sale Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garments Notions l.IXXi yard« No. 5 all silk ribbon, worth 6%c, at ............... ............ Our entire line of No. 7 «Ilk rib bons. worth 10c, go at ............. Our entire line of No. 9 silk rib bons, worth 15c, go at Aluminum thimbles ......... Lead pencil, rubber tipped Good scratch tablet ........................ 1c WOMEN’S WEAK BARGAINS— Pins, per paper .................................1c TAILORED SUITS AT ONE-HALF PRICE. Child's school handkerchief ...,1c We offer, until all are sold, 40 Wire hair pins, 26 for.................... 1c Slate pencils, 3 for ........................ 1c of this season's best suits at just one-half their former price. This Pearl buttons, p«-r dozen ..............3c means that you can get a tailored 144 agat«- buttons ............................ 4c suit for less than cost of making. Needles, per paper ........................ 4c LADIES' NEW DRESS SKIRTS Child's school companion, filled 3c ONE-THIRD PRICE. 4<>0-|>age scratch tablet ................5c Indies' new walking skirts, worth »4.50, go at................................ $3.00 Curling Irons .................................. 3c Kid cvirlers, per dozen .................... 5c Ladies’ new walking and dress 7-lnch metal back horn comb ...,8c skirts, regular »5 goods, at $3.50 Indies' new wslking and dress Clothing at Cost skirts. »7.50 values, go at ..$5.00 Kuppenhelmer's celebrated guar 50 ladies* last season's tailor- anteed shape-retaining suits. made suits, just as good as this Daube Cohn A- Co.'s celebrated season's styles, excepting the "Han't Bust 'Em" clothing for boys style, worth »16 up to »20. your and the little fellows choice for ............................... $5.00 Boys' -ood quality all wool knee pants, during this sale .......... 38c Thin Wash Dress Fabrics 50 men's odd coat» and vests. HALF PRICE. from »3 5'1 up to »5 00. choice of the lot........ $1-98 Lawns. 5c value, during this sale .............................................. 2'/aC A chance to save just about half and get the very newest styles and Lawns. 10c values, during this sale ................................................... 5c most satisfactory sarments. This Is undoubtedly the best clothing of Organdies. 20c values, during this fer you have ever seen made. sale............................................ .. 10c BOYS' CLOTHING AT A BIG DIS Silk lawns, plain and fancy col- COUNT. 35c ora. 75c values ................... $6.98 Boys' »10.60 suits now $4.98 Boys' I 7.50 suits now . Odd Lots $4.80 Boys' » 6.00 suits now $3.50 75 Per Cent—OFF—75 Per Cent. Boys' I 5 00 suits now $2.50 LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S HATS Boys' I 3 50 suits now V.'e place on sale our tntire line of BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS. ladles' and children's millinery The celebrat«Hl Kantwearout suits at 25c on the dollar. Don't fail at a special discount, ’<i io t a hat for wife or little $4.48 Boya' $«.60 suits now girl, worth »1.00, for.................. 25c Boys’ $5.00 suits now $3.98 $2.90 MEN'S AND BOYS' STRAW HATS Boys' »4 00 suits now $2.50 now »3.50 suits Boys ’ 100 men's and boys’ odd straw $1.80 Bovs’ »2.50 suits now hats, worth from 35c up to »1. your choice for .......................... 10c Furnishing Goods All men's and boys' nice, new, 25 dozen men's heavy weight clean straw hats .. one-half price working shirts, worth 50c each Men's or boys' 50c straw hats. 25c during this sal«*..................... ..35c Men's or boys' »1.00 straw hats 50c 25 dozen men's extra quality working shirts, reinforced and 75 Per Cent Off Millinery—Ladies’ good fitters, regular price 65c. and Children's Hats. during this sale they go at . .45c We place on sale our entire line Men's fine dress shirts, nicely of millinery at 25c on the dollar. made, with or without collars. Don't fail to get a »1.00 hat for 25c regular price 85c, during this sale .................................................65c Men's fine flannel, light weight, silk striped, the best golf shirt we have ever had at »1.25, dur ing this sale ......................... 90c Cotton Piece Goods Good quality light or dark outing flannels, during this sale... 4c LI. 36 inch unbleached muslin 5c 10,000 yards nice rtaad&rd dress print»—not the thin, lacy kind, but grades that sold as high as 7c per yard .................................... 4c Simpson's blacks and grays, tur key oil prints. 7*»c values__ .5c Good apron checked ginghams, all size check» and colors ... 4c Amoskeag apron checked ging hams—the best in the market, worth 7Hc, go at ........................ 5c One lot. extra quality heavy dark outing flannels. 10c grades 6'Jc Extra heavy light or dark outing flannels, 10c and 12V»c values. at ...................................................F/fce Lonsdale hop«* bleached muslin, the best 10c muslin on the market. 12 yard« for ........ $1.00 Fruit of the loom muslin the reg ular 12t*c kind ......................9*.*c French dress ginghams, 12G4C and 15c quality ..................... 9c 30 yards good bleached towel- $1.00 Turkey red table damask, the regular 40c grade ................. 22c Best dress percales, nice dark colors for dresses ......................8c 9-4 bleached sheeting, nice fine quality .......................................... 20c THE NEW GREAT EASTERN STORE I I Shoes I Best Makes in the Country—Every Pair in the Store at Cost. Agents for the Celebrated Shoes. 5-Star 1 Your money back for every pair that doe« rot give satisfaction. We < arry them in celebrated Blue Rlb- Ixm shot*« for girls, boys and chil dren. The White House shoes for la<tles. men and boys. No 8194—Children s Quen City box calf shoes, made of a medium w< :ght fine box calf, with a heavy extended sole, not a heavy, clumsy shoe, but s neat dress shoe, as well as a good wearing shoe, during this sale— Sizes 5 to 7'»» go at.................... 9Oc Sizes 8 to 11 go at..................... $1.15 Siz«-s 12 to 2 go at..................... $1J5 Trown's 5 Star shoes for ladies and men. their leading »3.56 shoes. Your money back for every l»air that does not give satisfac- tion. During this sale ... $2.78 Children's 76 district shoes dur- ing this sale; your money back for every pair not satisfactory. Ught or heavy weight. Sizes s to 12. worth »1.56. at $1.19 Sizes IS to 2. wonh »1.75, at $1.40 Ladies’ Wash Suits ANY IN THE STORE AT HALF PRICE. Choi««> new ladies* wash suit», worth »4.50. — now .................... $2.25 Ladies' choice new wash suits. worth »5.00, go at ................. $2.50 Ladies' choice new wash suits, worth »7.00, go at................... $3.50 At the Old St. Joe Store Stand, 126- H q ' Court. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4AAAA4AAAA AÀÀÀlAÀiA4iÂAÀAj,A4AAAÀ iÀa4iÀÀÀÀÀ ÀÀiÀAÀÀAAAAAÀAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAÀAÀÀAAAÀAÀÀAAÀAA AAÀÀÀÀlli ÀllIIIIIIIII ►« ►<