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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1901)
as . . a a . Celebrate " J"- BWWM guy clothing where you can get what suits vou. We are selling mnrt. clothing than any store in pvndlftun Suits $5 00 to $15.00 Pants $1.00 to $ 5.00 Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co. ajsmosasssss"""' 9 TIIL'KSKAY UNE 18. 1)1 . HOW THI: GAME WAS WON .. ....!,. ii T.m unturned Widn.ldav rrom n-i-H..-.. i ..ni.,l,uM Hi lleiumcr on ..'"in i, 11. resulted in favor of , ,,, m rtic imi p - p J trltwrsiii Blinoa DCila the result .'t in tba Rati Orogoolaa of UM i hut th" particulars have DM IWailW lor. 'n' P n,,t"n ,HyB . . ... .1... Ii-ulli Willi I. MM. Ill V ill"' ' . I I 1 1 Ula u.t , III. f I Mil HI l.Blliaill ir mm. v. "'r-T - - . ilk I il.. m i U'e lllltl W T ' " ln ' -- . .l,. trutltei tier ri'lllBIIM'O HI . mcrii . . . ....... ,,i it.. i t in r 1 1 ten I events ,IT- -fill' ' ' - . . i....... I (In. ilnlii'i' nil W cillH'SUaV . I.. ... i . . ii I in V II II ITS Th Baieoall Game. - ,. , , ,, ,..., i liv mi till He HSUIl- nnr i t.uvwwm "J - rnvil till- I'l'llllll't.lP delegation I liL j ureient in mint 1 1 nuimiers wiin n inverse geometrical 1 1. 1 ilw rrniril. Ileiiliner wan UM jili Col, tin' secontl man up lor :i,,ii,, in tin- lir-t i tin i iik . r.raeked . iiinw.lniM iiit. hut lit' nt'Viir iiot . .1 II.. ...I I... HlUM allur ' .... ; .1... (. .....I. ,,,. i.. .. .nit itni.. i'ini.l went to third )ipsil ball and scored on u passed 1 1 ir in tin fittb. Hpalilding linl Drat on tiarence i eimum s 1 . I V. 1 1 .. Ik I ..lllii mill i ....... . ... ...... li-mir thrown nut al lirst. Kurret mi.' l" tin rescue with a safe hit to mft rmht tii-lil. on which hiiauldinu i ii i ! ii... i 1 1 i rn uarniH inre mi' nan mime, . . . hi i . ii i i i. . i. ii i i n' i i 1 1 inn 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 '. i ' i . Limn i. J. . . II i l. l . U the Daw.. Pindl.ton Made a Few. ISM naffJMef liad gotten nicely rL 1 . I'll 1 1 1 IMIS 111'. 1 l.M Ill llll.HH U II' u H'i. unm no as in aiiny an meting 01 iMwraqn im game anniers 1 Hit' liltli limine witii a liti 1 1 1 ... .ilk . - I. Tl... .-.a" 1 II.-' "!i Ifl llllt mil an iirnir ami l.n. iiLni LI " I., i ii. n... : lu - ... i, in l. "I Alll IIIIIIIIK. unman nmi H Hi ii u i I in . i.j ii..!.. " " ' '"- uni iiw urn. i nun .nr. nrowii toyed gently witb the Rphere and caiiaht it with ln hat rxiuamly. The hall ripped hole in the nicy and nailed away over the left fielder's head. It went on over the fence, over a limine, over barn, cliickenn, oowa, hojffi, barbed wire fence, etc., and wiin finally located out in ranee 2H, town hip 1 HOiith. Hy that time Itrown had complete! the circuit of the haned with wtiat in known an a home run. Harlow reached tint on HranHtetter'n error ; Haundera made a two-haw hit, hii aecond one in the uame; Clarence Ten land made a IIB(lt Harlow and Saundera had acored hy that time, and Clarence l'enland was thrown out at home on Chapter's hit tn Hranstetti-r. That made a total of 6, and it was not increased. At the conclusion of the game the I'endleton outaidere were demonstra tive in their appreciation the goo.l work, awarmeil around the players and heartily congratulated them. In fact, the entire audience gave ttie visitors due credit for the victory. The Dinpiriag of Mr. Hurchel was spoken of in terms of ImkIi praiae. Th buramarjr. I'nnillnton AH R lit i'O A K I'AiilaiKl. Claude, c b o b 4 n Cox, 3 6 0 1 1 o ii iiu.iii.ui.it. ,. 0 f at 0 I Hniwn. Jb 4 1 !i 2 II 0 Barlow, if 4 110 10 Hauiidara, t 4 2 2 1 I I'uiiIhii.1, Clarenctt, M...4 1 I 1 1 I (,'baplur, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Total 1 1 i i 1 iu ; if. lUIIOI ( iirnutl, 11 llaia, 0 Sinnl.tliiK. 2I . . . Hunliar, i Ilnrral, a RngU, ri Hraiiiieltar.Sb .. ljuiKllald. lb slum, cl AH '.".'.13 3 R 0 0 1 U 1 0 0 u 0 tb I'O 0 a 4 0 II I i i Intal Iln 4 IS 8 Hy InDinsi. tiff f fill I .-ii II. too U II 0 0 i I 0 U I' 6 apfMi o u o i o l u o - Mruck out-by Cliapler, 7; by Hun liar, :i; liome run Hrown; three-haae hit, Coi ; two baae hita Saundera 2, Clarence l'enland, luubar; aacribce bit, Fletcher. Time of game. 1 hour, H minutes. Unntire Hurchel ; scoreri- for Ueppner, I)r. 11 unlock: for l'en dletou, M. A. Kader. Ha Keiu Hli Lac Twelve years ago .1. W. Hollivan, of Hartford, Conn., scratched bis leg with a runty wire. Intlamation and IiI hhI jMiiaoning ael in. For two years he suffered intenaely. Then the beat d.ii t irs urged amputation, "but," be writes, "I uaed one bottle of Klectrir Hitters and I'... Isixes ol liuckleu s Arnica Salve and my I y iT was Hound ' ' Sclrr insim Oi.i .in. ..... liin.ln(.V 1 ""'""I I" , ,, ruin.- wnrtli mnl w run rl.k , bliyl1K your JJJtaoi jMolr ..I uil' hi i po.ltivelv 1 ii. KUii.iUiio nooiU an rupreauutiKl. L. HUNZIKER, Jeeler and Optician... ecaema, tetter, salt rtieum, aorea aud all blood disorders Klectrir Bitten haa no rival oil earth. Try them. Talluian & Co. ai m . Can't Bern Martin. fJYou can't beat Martin'a prices on unit or ii. h and you can't Ii nd a nicer, cleaner stork of (rocur;ea to aelect from. He baa now in stork a special line of fancy cbeeae including im ported limoerger. Try aome of the kippared burring aud amoked white tint that he baa received from the Hast. Kemtimbur the bakery depart ment of Martin'a store ia the beat iu the city. 'It iloni Aiexaiuler A Hexter'n For Sal. i teg teu foot header, three header i.tnls, oue fuiirloeii horae l'ltts im proved power almoat new. Call or addreaa, J. I. LIEU ALLEN, Adama. A suite of rooma in the Last Ore goiiiau building, hot aud cold water batbrooui, for $11 a mouth during the suuiiiier Apply at the Last Oregoniau otlire BYERS' BEST FLOUR Tuinake Qod bread uae Byera' Beat Klour. It took drat Pt-ouinin, at the Chicago World's Fair over all oompeti 'ii, ami givaj excellent aatiafaction wherever uaed. ,'Vnr.y aci is guaranteed. We have the boat Steam Ko'leil bailey, Heed Ry ami Beardless Barley. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. Dem Freezers" I have a full line of The Peerless Ice Cream Freezers fan out pint to ton quarts, will frue.e croam 1,1 fr': three to live minutes; aUo have a full Of Krtliiug tackle, hammocks, etc. See my MM before buying c TAYLOR, the Hardware Man. WOOL AND WHEAT MARKET ILLKRS PAY FIFTY CENTS FOR NO. 1 IN PEN DLBTON . Wool Comai in Largs quantity and Sstli Rapidly at Prsvalllna Priest. 7 to 10 1-2 Csnti. Pendleton, June 13. -Local millers continue to pay 50c for No. 1 rlub ami red chaff dtllvefad at the mills, hnt only 47c at oatalda wnnii,iiia..u ti. exporters do not Mai to be anxious to 'to much husineRS at prevaihin; priOM, Ordinarily the difference between wheat delivered at the IVml li t.ui mills ami t hat in outside warehouses is l ic but owing to failure of exporters to bid up on it, the price has dropped Ht the latter places, while remaining sta tionary lor wheat delivered. Pendleton, June 13. Wool keeps coming in rapidly, with large sale- at prevailing prices. 7 to Kl'gc. Tim hulk of it is hrinuinir Mr. T! 1H low liliima are for less than 10 per cent of the wool clipped in 1'inatilla county. Local Produce Market. Pendleton dealers are paying the fol lowing tirices for ranch an. I farm urn. dure : Hutter, H to 40c per roll. Kggs 17c jier dor.. Turkeys-Alive, 12V por pound. Oeese 112 per dozen. Hucks 4..rK) per dozen. OhtoktM-.ft.l0 to 14.50 per dozen. Potatoes $1.7") to fj per sack. Strawberries- Walla Walla, three boxes for 25c. New potatoes are inst nuinnit man the market, being brought in hy local lariners. I'ealers are paving L''..,r per pound and selling them mr ;r. Portland Wheal Rsvlsw. Portland, June 13. The commercial editor of the Oregoniau savs: I he wheat market wan still tlvinii the distress signal yesterday and while limitations of oil cents were still obtainable for Walla Walla in this market, there was not much desire to do business, and as has heett the case for the pan month, little or nothing was offering. The country has been so thoroughly cleaned out that the sea son in the Northwest is practically at an end, the limited amount of busi ness that is now ottering being of a cleaning up nature preparatory for the coming season. With the old crop par tically all out of the way, interest now centers on that which is growing. No serious damage has been reported yet, over any great extent of count ry, but frost in seme sections east ol the mountains has left its mark. Portland, June 13. The Commercial Review says : The market is iiiiet ami easier. On demand from shippers has ceased for this season's loading and ships char tered for July and August prior to ar rival have cargoes waiting tor them; in fact, there is plenty of wheat set to he had if any shipper would charter a ship or steamer nearby for prompt loading. ome sales have been made daily during the past week. Some sellers who have fair parcels left have offered same for sale at fancy ngures, hut the same was uot obtained. MUM business that is being done at present is to complete cargis-s for July loading. Warehouse stocks here in Portland ami Tauoma are ample for the angagfjd lleet. The general colul itions of the growing crops throughout Oregon ami Washington were further improve. I by the late rains. We quote) Walla Walla club, 5ti to (He; bluestem, M to 88c tr bushel. but eminent Report. Washington, June 13. Preliminary reports of spring wheat acreage indi cate a reduction of about 1,200,000 acres, or 0.4 per cent. Of the 20 states reporting 10,000 acrea or upward in spring wheat, eight report an increase aggregating alsiut 34,000 acres, and 12 a decrease amounting to alsiut i,S86,a 000. There is an iucrease in arreage of 10 per cent in New Mexico, seven per cent in Nevada, four per cent in Arizona, three per cent in Michigan, two i" ' cent in Montana ami Ptah. and one per cent in Wyoming ami Washington, while in Iowa there if a decrease of 13 per cent, Oregon eight per cent, Kansas seven per rent, Wis consin and Minnesota six percent, Illinois, South Hakota, North Hak'.ta and California live per cent, Idaho four per cent, aud Colorado, two per cent. The average condition of spring wheat on Juue 1 was B8.0, as compared witb 87.3 at the corresponding date last year, and Hi. 4 oil Juue 1, lHtf.i. Woul Rsvlsw. Boston, June 13. The demand for wool here continues tjuiet ami the gen eral conditions hold about the same. There is no speculative feeling notice able aud manufacturers are governed iu their purchase hy their needs. The difference iu prices between tine and medium wools is widening ami this is mostly made by the further weakness of the latter. Die market for tern lory wool continues to bead the list IB the volume of business transacted. Australian wools hold in a stead position, but sales are moderate. Territory scoured basis, Montana line medium and tine, 13 to 14c; scoured, 40 to 42c; staple, 14 to 16c; scoured. 44 to 45c ; t'tau, Wyoming and Idaho tine medium aud hue, 12 to 13c; scoured, 40 to 42c; staple, 14 to 14 V . scoured ! ;; to 37c. Austral iau scoured basis, spot pfioas combing, superfine, 71 to 72c; gisjtl, 88 to .Oc ; average, oo to 07c. San Francisco, June 13. Wool 8priug, Nevada, 10 to 12c; Eastern Oregon, 10 to 13c; Valley Oiegou, 13 to 14c; uiouutaiu lambs, 7 to 8c ; San .!... in. i. plains, b to 7c; Humboldt aud Mendocino, to 10c. Kastarn Llvsitoba. Omaha, Juue 13. Cattle Keceipts, 3500; market, steady to 5c lower Native beef steers, $4 to I Western steers, 4 to $4.86 ; Texas steers, $3.60 to $4.06; cows and heifers, $3.60 to $4.70; tunnei- $2.80 to $3.40; BtOCkl ri aud feeders, $3.25 to $6 ; calves, 10 to $7; bulls and stags, $3 to $4.60. Hogs Receipts, 12,200, maikt. steady to lower. Heavy, $5.U2 to $ ; mixed, $6.U0 to $6.12; light, $6 86 to $6. W0; bulk of sales. $6.U0 to 16. 88. Sheep- Receipts, 1200; market. 10 to 16c lower, hod muttons, $3 to $4. 80) graaa wethera, $3.60 to $4.80; common and stock sheep, $3 to $3.76; lambs, $4.25 tu $6.10. Hops. Wool. Hldai. His. Portland, Juue 13. Hiiiim - 15? to 14c imr noun. I. Wool Valley, 11 to 13c; Kasteru Oregoii, 7 to II, mohair, 20 to 21c per pound fSheeiiakiiis-Shearliugs, 16 to Uc ; short wool, 26 to85ei medium-wool 30 to 60c : long-wool, 80c to $1 each. Tallow-3c; No. 2 and grease, i Wc per pou nd Hid.is -Hrv hides, No. 1, lb pounds and upwards, 14 to 15c; dry kip. No. 1 6 to 10 pouuds, 14 to 10: per pouin. , dry calf, No. 1, souud steers, poaiKtt ami over, 7 to He : do, 60 to ftO pounds. , to i',,o;do, under 50 pounds, liS to 7c; kip, 10 tn 88 pounds, )i to 7c; do veal, 10 to 40 pounds, 7c; do calf, under 10 pounds, 7 to 8c; green unsaltisl , r per pound less; mils hulls, stags, moth-eaten, hadlv cut, scored, hair-slipped, weather -beaten or grnhby, one-third less. Pelts Hearkins, each, as to sie, 8 to 80j cubs, each, $2 to $6; badger, each, 10 10 40c j w ildcat. 26 to. 75c ; house cat, 6 to 2oV; fox, common gray, 90 to 50c; do red. jl.BO to $ , do cross, $5 10 $16, Ivnx, $2 to 88; mink. 50c to 11.26: marten, dark Northern. $ii to $12: .In pale pine, $1.50 to $2; musk rat, 5 to 10c; sktir k, 25 In 35c; otter .land , $5 to $7; panther, with head ami rlaw perfect, $2 to $5 ; raccoon, :to to Sfto ! wolf, mountain, with head perfect, $3.50 to $5; prairie wolt or coyote, 80 to 75c ; wolverine, $4 to V : beaver, per skin, large. $5 to $rt ; OO medium, per skin, $3 to $7; do small, ner skin, $1 tn $2: do kits, per akin, 50 to 75c. WSST0N PBOPLK. What They Ware Doing During Recent Days. Weston, June 12. The smallpox 'inarant ine at the home o Charles Hall was raised Wednesday morning. This is the last case of this disease in Weston. Ralph Saling is sendiiig the week in Ueppner. W. il. Perkins, of The 1'alles, ia visiting this city this week Mr. Per kins 27 years ago owned and lived on a tarm near town, and has many friends here. I.. It. Reeter, of Pendleton, was in Weston on Wednesday. Prank Huprat, a Pendlton contrac tor ami builder, wa in the city on Wednesday figuring Oil the normal school contract. 1 1 J was MOMBpOHild bv fJi A. Smith. Mi.ses I, eon ie ant) Maud Hryson left Tuesday to visit relatives at (iolden ilale, Wash, (t. H. Taylor, of tne Fair store, is in Spokane this week. Miss Pearie Wills is this weak at tending th iinment ement exert ises at the normal aflboo at BllWthargi Wash. , w here her sister, Mi.s BUll belli Wills, graduates Ibis year. iienrge Williams left Monday morn ing for Portland to attend the gran. I beige as a delegate from Weston l.odgc, No 86, A, t, A A. M. Mrs. Alpha Wood left Monday for Watts station. Wash., to join her bus band who is there in the employ of the I. R. N . company. 0i H Knapp has been elected prin cipal of the public schools of WaitS- burg, Wash., ami will move with his family to that city shortly. Beware ol ointments lor Catarrh that Contain Mercury . mercury will surely .lest roy lh' sense nl nini'll Kiel eoiuiUitel' 'ifrstige the whole iyn- ttoii i baa rater! us it thrmiKh the bimom ur- laees Sui'h Hrtlt-lt'M .IhiiiI.I tii'ver lie must in- eepi on prescript! oaj tr.nu re pa laws parsi- clans, 't On Ihiiiiiki' they w ill 'tn is n il I. il l In llle Kin ii I Mill i nil lily derive 1 ri nil thelll. ilaiPn Catarrh Curs, puuiniai iturad hy F. J. t'hetit'i' I i 't. . ini. "tn. 1 1 oootalM ao aMPl ury, ate I l isken liiierimlly, h. Hint 'llractijf upon the blood and mucoiu surfscei of the system. Iu buylus Hull's I'sinrrh t'ure Is' sure you Ri'l the K 'liuiiii' It i tukeu InUTtislly. ami tns.le in Toleilo. 'iln... hy F. J. t'huiiey k Oo. fWtV mOttlall fruo. -kil l liy nil ttriii;i;i-ls. pre e :.', (s-i Isittle Iln - I ..!,.. . I'lllsarv the be.t. s WOODMEN UNVEILINU Athena and Weiton lamps to Go to Walla Walia. Athena, June 12 On Sunday night, camp No. 171, Woislmen of the World, of Athena, and the Weston catni , will go to Walla Walla to assist the camp of that city iu the ceremony of unveil ing the monument of I dwar.l Hroiiglc ton, a former memlsT of No. 171. Plat.oedcr .V Minger, of Pendleton, on Wednesday purchased the city meat market in this city from Hadde ey Jc Read. The new linn will take posses sion (in June H. Jacob Heir, was over from Walla Walla on Wednesday. The rock work on the foundation of his new 6OxK0 building, was started this morning, and the building will be rushed up hy a large force ol workmen, K. Pi Francis, who has been em ployed tempering brick on the Puni er oy, Wash., brickyard, returned home on Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. K Kond is visiting in this Bit from Walla Walla this week. deorge Murphy and Marvel Watts were Weston visitors on Wednesday. Miss Carrie Bba'h left on Wednes day evening's train for a visit wilb relatives at Tniou. I J r . W. . Cole, of Pendleton, was the guest of Hr Botkll in this city, on Wodoaadoy, as. ! Samuel ykes, of DiMMad Prairie, a few miles westol Wal low a, attempted to drown himself 111 the Wallowa rifOf -everai days ago. He tied a rock to his waist and jumped Irom the bridge near his place, but the swift current swept him to a drift, and be climbed oil! of the water. Makethe Hair Grow With warm shauipisM af 0 u mu 80AV -"'d ligat dreailugs of Ccticcsa, piiru.t l eiuoi. Lent skin cures. Thu truatiuriit al unca Stn fulliug huir, Iviuioea cruats, uli. aud Cat. 11 nil. eoutUoe irriuicd, llchiug aurluces, stuiiulatea the half tt. n. li s. su..ii.-i tlia routs with energy and luMiruhuieot, and makes the hair grow when all eUe lails. s..s itnuufhuulUir . ,rli Infill Hit Coil, avs. I iuj. UvUiL "U. u. UunttMuUui IUa,"inB VARIOUS TOWNS HAVE ACTED RIVER AND HARBOR COMMITTER TO BE RECEIVED. Portland Chambar or commarea Sands Out Invitations for co-Oparatlen In Kastarn Oragon. Walla Walla baa taken notice nf the coming of Chairman Hurton and the house committee on rivers and har bors, and will tin any thing it can to show the country properly tn the visit ing congressmen. The l.ewlston Chamber Ol Commerce will charter the finest steamboat to be had on the 1'pper Columbia, and place it at the disposal of the com mittee for inspecting the Snake and Columbia rivers from dewiston to the j cascades at Celilo. Hesides this lwis ton will prepare a great reception, at' considerable cost, and while the mem bers of the commitee are in the city, 1 will throw the city wide oien to them. Haker City al. desire, to recogniie 1 the event 111 fitting manner. The Portland Chamber of Commcri e, through the president, Henry Mahn, btM sent not tlie following comintin ica-' tinn concerning it : "Portland. Or., June 7, 1W0I The committee on Kivers ,i Harbors, House id Kepresentatives, Pnitisl States, will arrive in Portland Friday morning, the 2Sth inst., and will be the guests of the commercial organ i -at ions of this city. "It is very essential that they should be rootifad not onlv with courteous attention, but it is a matter of para mount importance that all of the com mercial tsslies of this section should unite iu order to make the visit ol thai committee memorable, ami one tit great value in their further del ibera tions looking to the improvement of our rivers and harbors. The necessity 1 of making the members of this com mittee more familiar with the great Columbia river and its tributaries, ami hai nig them thoroughly informed as to our need, in connection therewith, calls upon us 111 the greetings to be extended, and ill the preparation for their reception am! the trips essential l" hi 1 j i) it 1 nt them with the reiinre iiients of this section. "An early reply will greatly assist us in preparing a suitable program for howl Ml them the country to the ut most degree permissible in thd few day- that they will ss'inl here." II FA' R Y HAIIN President Pursuant to this routlest, ('resident Palmer, of the Maker rhamlar, has appointed the following five men as representatives: P. Hasche, F, Li Moore, W. J. Patterson, W. C. Cow -gill ami L l.evinger. Pendleton Takai Nonce. Che Commercial Vssociat nut ol Pen dleton lias taken notice of the matter, the secretary, F. F. W'amsley, having la-en instructed to communicate with the Portland Chamber of Commere with reference to the naming of a dele gation from this town. f'he 17th annual tournament ol the sportsman's Association of the North west will 1m held ill Walla Walla Jur.tt 26-28, ami preparations are in progress to entertain a large crowd of devotees l the gun. F'ol lowing the 17th annual tournament of the Sportsmen s Asso t lotion of the Northwest, which will ba bold in Walla Walla, the Mult DOmofa 'inn club will hold a toiirna- ut at Irvington, July ' ami I. open to all residents of the Northwest. I) 5e 8 O (Cm A R Vv07 N DR. SANDEN'S BET. Has Iio MtUsI fOi t in- rill'" ot Nt'i voiiH and IMiysical Dobil ItV, BshsUllttd Vitality, Vaii- ii k.it- I'oi'oli'. r iv 11 1 ill 11 m im'ciiiu', I.o- of Mem ry, Wasting, U:. which has iMen hiotiht ahout by narly indist retions or lati'l' oxentiHeH. KriTA BLIHIIKII THIRTV Y KA KM. W ritr iislby for my luteal Issikl, "Ileal h in Natare," aad "Hlraaata 1 lis I'm am! Abuse by by Hen." DR. A. T. SANDBN, Dept. A. POUn.ANU. JINE BARGAINS Bitch dress fOOddi 30 inctics witle Black dreta niinils, 36 inches wnie Buck .ittii finish ilrrss gOOdSi 44 in. wnlc Cotttm wonted dress nomiso mctifs wide Worsted drees k,io,'s' 4j indhes wide Al1 wool cheviot skirt Rtitt suit inatcti.il. 1 ri wi le Japanese silk in all colors, 20 itu has Wlds ....... Japanese silk, all rotors. 24 in. witle reflet 1 finish Changeable taffeta silk, t)est quality . Turkey retl tattle linen. 58 inches wide Bleachett table linen, 5b inches wnle Bleached table linen, 62 inches wide . Half bleacheil talile linen, f2 inches wnle UK arlieil muslin, 3b inches wiile Good aproii ctieck gingham Hest apron clteckeil Kihg;ham Satine Petticinit. deep Bounce, knife pleating Meicerizcd best petticoats, accordian pleated flounce Percale wrappers new pattern trimmed si 1 fj I,, WcMBSJtt'i Tsttlor Maidi Suits, In mixed grays, . Women's Tailor M ide Suits. Shirt waists, a lot to close, worth 1 to . 50 Men's sweaters, pist the thinn for now Meti s cotton sot, per tloen pair 50 men's suits, some were (1.50, others to $ 1 j. .ill reduced, the best ones ........ Wom ettS1 black hose, 3 pair tor t,00 Men's unl. Hindered white shirts . 144 Men's undershirts and ilrawt is on COUOtet in doaen women's dongola shoes, patent leethei ii Hest lilue calico Hest retl calico T I.i;ht color calico, best NooCen Laiwni Lace Hurt lius. H)4 verds long ii piecee Sttkallaei drtiptry Read thi li-i every day, 'twill be worth your while. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ALWAYS IN HII UUt. Agents latter tiki Matterna. IWubvr June prlee price Irk 9c 2-k lKc StK: 29c ISc 8c 2fW 17c 60s H9c rtk 22c 88c ISc k 19c 38c 18c tiftc U9c laK 27c la Sc lleW :8C la jo $ 2 ,S8 88c 72c IS.tM) ' $H..2 SIK; IMK: ;,5c 33c 25c Halt Price 98c . (c Itfc i iC 'ac Rc W 8c .k IIJMI 'IHc Uv 7c a ex r 1 v ff tuS.S.fcnT- Arm In Arm wilh Vnur MrKkathook Our fine rariiets have len stilarleil with a view of (iring vou the heat ale f..r Vnur inonev .N ut , elegant .in. I attractive patterns llnlieil with dnrabllltjr, and witloa the maans ot all is wfiat wu offering in rnir Hue took of rugs, SaWMtl and sninetliinf in Is. i' 1 iirtains uinl .ortiers. It will I tilling to lt'k al tttem Prices are ngbl . Jesse Failing. Main air! near Itnlge. ...FOR H4YING... Shoi t ainl long handle pitch forks, Scythe, ineathi, Platxiblc stool otblet, ptllloyi, roptsi, in all sies Hansford & Thompson, " The Leading Hardware Men. Hotel Pendleton Mussel hi... k OKI.OON. Hor ki?s To o Fishing or for a ' al. to make a call telephone Main 7V. BMW' Depot SUble I armors, Custom Mill Prad WalUrs, Hroprtator. 1 layav lly lot barrnii a ly Hour est tiaugetl lui win PISOT, Mill Veetl. i boui-wl f. K-i en: . alwaji id iiaml i Strictly First-Class Kxcellent Colsioe. t-.vr-ry lodern Cooveoieaco Under New nanagement mm 1 Glfa Us 1 TrUI. Hates $1.00 I dij Special Kates Dy Weel or muotb Call up No. 5 9mm yiiiif;r.iiiiiiiiiT,ii lor Wood, Coal, Brick and Sand Kar and billiard lluuins. Moadquartort lor rravollna Mao Tho Kcsl Hotel In Eastern Orseon. Van Uran Bros.. Propa. Successors to J. E. Moore WOOL FOR SALE. Thursday ol eaah week I will he at the Kiiai NatioaaJ Hank ofliot t rooaive twalod bidi on hts of wool Ntw. 6, h, i;i and 17, ibotll 600 sacks, now itOfad In the lwileieiitlent ware hoiihi tlaO abotll SOU -;ii;krf of (ln sears ollb, I resTVo tin- priviltrM "I rajcetini any or all bida. Afldrusn Hie i'un- diaton of rilol H n-k Talaphont Pandlalon or ranch aa Httar Creek. J. E. sniTM. Heavy Hauling KiecUi allelilivu glvea In . ..i t. Laatz Bros. lei SI Ceil OHO. OaVVHAU. 1. "1. maiil KuraisM Hmm tiaaiad I m .'Oca i Plan UtMik aad 8 hall frosa Saiias'e W juiu la Kiioni tVatc SOc, 75c, SJ.M For Health. Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor. cm mr m