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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1901)
H Celebrate Buy clothing whore you can get what suits you. We are selling rare clothing than any store in Pendleton Suits $5 00 to $15.00 Pants $1.00 to $ 5.00 Cleaver Bros. KKII'AY, Jl'NK 1'. wi- THE OREGON NATIVE SONS p walker, of Pendleton, Blsoud ' Grind Outtlde Sentinel. ftttimL .lane 14.- After k session ,',t. Its, officers w"r, atjit.t tl.HthinlHMMU.il ctmveii- ii Hit) ureK"!! ' .. nilicrri arc: uraim itrtimuon., nf .Urlconvillt : first vice I IViiinsn I ..nui.liMlt ClIMtltil. (' 1 . Member, hrtltnJ; ofOil vice president - :l f ll..allllllll v:nl r AleX tVt)t!K, ' ornmiu , K. H. eayior, di ron- I ounil ttHMnlt . W. Ilovt, of i,...i.,l nr.ml orator. C. W. Parrisb, ggrni; fod historian and libra- rmi John II. 1'rane, ni nvtinmi, n Mfc guard, VV. B. Set r, olBntteville; Kraml outside sentinel, j. I'. Walkvr, of I'eiiillttton. Mr, Wilker in pr iMDl in secret Jinv work in Pendleton Hlitl Iiun .., ui.thIiU' hi several orders. KKJlM fuuk STATUS. Miumony to tho Kfltosoy or the New ieieullflc O.ndi ufr Treatment. Jme l,V linwe, Livingston, Mont.; "Herpkkk eoiid my dandruff and toppol my tailing hair. " oraiiue McCuuiba, St. Antliony, "llerpioido cleaned my scalp il dandruff ami mailt' my hair Hoft hh I II. mi-, barber, Champaign, 111.: "I uncil llcrtiicide on out) cua- tiaitr lor dandruff anil on hi. other for 111 i mi; hair with excellent results " f. w. Woody (assistonl post mooter), Cbau)Daii), III. : "Uerpicitle mini- tuiixi my tailing hair." hi. Bentley, Sheridan, Wyo. : ''nVruiciiJu excellent fur cleaning; the dip." MR BAKD'S NKW CHURCH. a rcnii.ci in Walla Walla Planning the structure. Architect Kirk Cutter, of Spokane, the city yesterday, says tbe Walla Walla Uaion, in commltaliiui bf, AudreaH Hani, John W. Uefdon and the other member of the wtr of tlie Kpiecopul church, re wMiai ptariH fur the new brick church r '! 'it !oiti!',lur.n,ll',t w,u' m" eemklB aVaVf',,!'rl',1',,,,, "etiulflul 111 .. ''"'ol value Hi Men ,..rti. ...it 1. 1 . 5 Ken run l.i... -1"LFs Ml until vi on nak in tiuvliiit von r ip,:.""' jt-ncirv hi me ti I uti.uivH v m peat (uar.utuu oua a. roprewjuiud. L HUNZIKER, Jeweler and Optician.., door to A,exttll,ir Heiter 'a M ' BYERS' BEST FLOUR To make good bread uee Byers' Beat Flour. It took Hret premium at the Chicago World's Fair over all competi tion, and gives excellent aatiafaction wherever ueed. 'very sack is guaranteed. We have the beat Hteam "uued Hailey, Hood Rye and Beardless Barley. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYERS, "See Dem I have a full line of The Peerless Ice Cream Freezers frum one pint to ten quarts, will freeze cream 1,1 from three to five minutes; also have a full of ashing tackle, hammocks, etc. See my line before buying T C. TAYLOR, the Hardware Man. 4th of July in Pendleton. Dry Goods Co. Boon to lw erected. Manv changes were niHtle in the original plaun nub mitted, ami each change n important froinUie standnoint of church work. While only a rough pencil aketcb of the exterior could he made yeHterdny, Still enough wan Hern roil to see that it wniihl not only be the handsomest obarofa in Mm WaHhington, hut artintically it would he a marvel of beauty. Mr. Hotter ih a aeflliner ot rare ability antl li in work ban a touch that in distinctly hie nwn. It is noon all over the city of Sixikane, where for many yearn he Iiiih boon architect for tho builders of the linen! homes in that city. Hit) work in no! alone rou tined to arch .tectum I designing, for bo ih an artist iu combining color ami creating hurinonir.ing effects. Mo will conclude bin preliminary work on the church drawings today, ami will then return to Spokane where the final drawings and MOiflMtiOM will he prepared, after which the contract will lie let with at little delay an poHHible. He Kept Hie Leg-. Twelve yearn ago ,). W. Htillivan, of Hartford, Conn., ncratched tint leg with a riiHty wire. Inllamation and blood noidoning Met in. For two yearn be miftorod intensely. Then the bent doctors urged amputation, "but," ho writes, "I used one bottle of BUotric KitterH anil 1 1 u boxett of Hucklen'n Arnica Halve and my lee wu I nan d and well as ever.' For eruptionn, ec.enia, tetter, Halt rheum, noren and all blooil dieordern Klectric Bitters ban no rival on earth. Try then.. Tall man & Co. W III. A 1 AND BARLBY. M i M. Wyrlok lnapeol Hie Flelde and Report!. M. M. Wyrick, of thie city, return. .1 Thurmlay afternoon from an inspection of hie fields of grain on I'ropsect plaoc ml on the home ranch in Oespain gulch. Will Wyrick also returned to Pendleton. Mr. Wyrick left samples of hie graiu at the Cast Oregon lan otlice for the iuepuutiou of fermera. lie Huvn that wheal has not been damaged in the above niffntinnnd distrtetn as tar as he could discover, but on the con trary the outlook if excellent for a big yield, lie bail some fine Maniples of Halt Lake club from I'roMpect place, four gruiiih to the ineeh, 10 to inch hei- to the head, lie has 550 acres of that variety. His blue Mteiu, of which he has i30U acren on his Despu.n gulch farm also show up well. Mm Houora wheat i almost ready to harvest. This is a epring variety, hut he eowed hie 150 ucree of it last win ter, partly as an experiment. From the samples one would judge it to be valuable aa a winter graiu. Rye Ruined by Protl. He has 70 acres of rye, which he planted to reclaim some land which had been "blown out." The rve did not escape the frost like the wheat. Sonic of the frosted heads and some oj the good ones that bad escaped were brought iu for inspection Mr. Wyrick aaya that the 70 acres of rye has tail ruined to an extent of 76 tsar cent. Dyspeptics cannot ls lollg lived, be uaaee to live requires nour.Hlnue.it. POM in not nourishing till it is digest ed. A disordered stomach cannot digest food; it must have assistance. Kodol I'vspepsia (Jure digests al I kinds of fosl withoul aid from the stomach .allowing it to rest ami regain its natural func tions. Its uleme.ita are exactly the name aa the natural digestive fluids and it simply can't help but do von good. Tall man & Co A auite of rooma in the Kaet Ore gon lan building, hot and cold water, bathnxiui. for 111 a mouth during the summer. Apply at the Kast Oregon lan ojtat. Proprietor. Freezers CROWD THE TRIP TO HKPPNKR WAS URRATLY KNJdYBD. Baseball Players. Fireman and all. Roend Athletes of Pendleton Have Returned From Morrow County. Thomas W. Ayres, jr., Joe V. Tall man, Walter Bateson, Tom Boylen, Otto Boettcher ami Leo Toutsch, known as "Pendleton's Big Halt DOOM.'1 who drove over to Heppner on Monday, JttM 10, to witness the baseball game antl attend the firemen's tournament , managed by a streak of good lock to get back to Pendleton la moty on Than day evening. They went to Heppner for fun and bail if in large rjotet, They enloyetl the hall game guessed the winner, wore royallv entertained , and things canoe their w'av generally. The Trouble Reglnt. When they left Pendleton they fully Intended to retnrn on Wednesday, bill the pro... men they u.Hile to that effect were made without calculation on getting into unexpected trouble, which could not possibly have hoen predicted. Bright and early Wednesday morning they got breakfast and ordered their rig bro'-.ght around from the luerv stables. The liverymen expressed great surprise at the order and said that the teams had been taken out long before by some Heppner business men, as though tho teams were to be taken by them to the hotel at the request of the Pendleton men. A search tor the horses la. led of discovery ami the big six bowed to the inevitable and concluded to remain, for a day at least. They did a little detective work and iearneil that Herb Bartholomew ami Al Huberts were the ones who bad gotten away with the teams, so they pro ceeded to got even. They tirst secured a pair of handcuffs from the city mar shal, then captured Bartholomew and Koberts after a desperate ntrugwle. handcuffed them together and took them around town to exhibit as tough characters. After the prisoners had paitlthoirlii.es by sotting up the eigant to all in several business houses they entered, they wore released ami allowed to go on their own recog nisance, with the promise that the? would be real good for several days. The Pendleton Hoae Team. The Pendleton six felt somewhat hu miliated to discover tin ,t I'matilia OOUnty'l metropolis was not repre sented at the tournament hv anv team f firemen ol any description, so they preceded to organie themselves into such a team to uphold I'elitl leton 'n reputation an h.otracers. The pro cured tho remnant of an old hose cart, fur juveniles, took it to the hlacknmitb shop anil bad it lixod, then to the ollicial decorator and bail it covered With Pendleton colors, ribholin of red and white. At the reijilesl of Cashier tieorge Crosor, of the I irst National bank, the private otlice of that institu tion was used as a dressingroom. Vfter the races bad been run by the regular companies the signal was given to keep the track clear. The rendletofl team rushed to tiieir cart and then out onto the track. Lee Toutsch, weight "A'.i siunds, 8 ounces, led the team. running spike 1 hen came Batesen, Hoyleii, Boettcher .pel Ay res on the ropes, will. Joe lallman as hydrant man. I n the reel was several vards of garden hose, which Mr. Tall loan unreeled at the hydrant, after the run had been made. The time was given by the judges al 1 hour and IB min utes. That feature brought down the muse, so to speak, and Wild Tells went up on all sides for the Pendleton hose team. Started Home Thursday Morning. Thursday morning came around in hie time, and at 7 o'clock the ''entile- Ion c .lit i ngeu t Jmade another attempt to get awav from Heppner. Herb Bartholomew and Thomas W. Ay res, sr., brought He teams arounl to the hotel. The latter got out, but the former was not allowed to get away so oah.lv A halter was secured and Mr. Bartholomew was hound to the seal like Prometheus, while l.ee Teutsch held him. "All aboard" was cried, ami the lomllcloti nix started lor home with their captive. Mr. Bartho lomew pleatl for his liberty and uttered to give up all the way from fH to , if they wuuhl only release bun, but Ium captorM rememlHrel the many in- dig. hi tes to which they had been Nllh- jected the preceding day and rcliiscd to be bribed out of their revenge. When out from Heppner about three miles Mr. Bartholomew's oratory pre vailed Upon the susceptible hearts of bis keep. !- and be was released and left in the middle of the road. When last seen by the Pendleton men be had his face turned toward heaven iu a supplicating manner, bis hands were lasped and bis lips moved as though in silent praver. The Pendleton crowd urrievd home in saletv ut () o clock p. m. A Prize ror Pendleton. As a 'owani of merit for the Pontile- toll le's. team the judges annoui.ee that they will give special pn.es of a sack of tlour and a side of bacon, The priies are exia-ctetl to come t" Pendle ton by express, charges collect, ami of them more may be said later. L. E. PENLAND'S REPOR'I A Trip Taken Through a Number ot Wheal Held:.. I., h. Ivu. and returned tins m .ru ing trom a trip ol inspection through a number of the wheat fields of Umatilla county and reports that "many of tin farmei- are worne scared than hurt bv the cold weather." He went fr Pendleton Up the Wild Hoise Ij Havana station, theme north to Helix a distance of about 20 miles. Tin damage to wheat along the Wild Horsi ih but slight, and that only on the low laud. ! he frost apparently did its damage in spots. The greatest evi deuce of the work ol tro.t was seen in a stretch of couutry several miles east and west and 10 or VI miles north ol 1'eudletou. According to his judgment the loss in no case would be more thai five or six acres of wheat out of 160, "Here's some advice for ou and tl.t farmers," remarked Mr. Peiilaml "If they will cut their wheat in tl.t gulches for hay, instead of win at on tl. uplands, the damage by frost in lie country over which I traveled will la scarcely noticeable. 1 have neon three worse frosts in I mail I Iu county in jirevioua years than the cold weather o; uut) 6-7. i Lave loo acres of wheat one and one-half miles from Helix ami do not believe it has been damaged at all. Iu (act, 1 saw but tew fields that iiad I we u damaged very much. I saw some gulches where the Wheat was ruined (or a strip of 20 or 30 (eet wide, up the gulch, but it would still make good hay. 1 went rigiil into me wneui Holds over the path I went, and made a carotul iueuectiou. In brie(, my he- lo.f is that the damage to wheat that section has been very slight " THE PENDLETON COWBOYS Creals Diversion la rortland at the Purple Show. Portlaud, June 14. -Pendleton cow boys aud a Umatilla Indian creatuo a PENDLETON'S GAY ensltloTI while rehearsing for the Klks "Purple Show," which opens j tonight. The cowboy had about a much excitement as the spectator, antl all wore more or less bruised. There is on,, star feature ndver?ied for tho circu anil that is a wild west font infant, Several cowboys, an In dian and a woman were engaged in Pendleton to add tin pice to the show, and from present appearance they will be a howling success. Raee for a Wife. Daring a rehearsal this morning two cowboys were on a cayiise which was doing some expert bucking. Heing unable to dislodge its riders, the horse commenced to roll, and the men from Pendleton sustained a few peinfo I brume which required liberal appli cations ot liniment. Tho small saw dust ring was not large enough for the rehearsals, and the cayuses antl cow boys became rattled. Finally the horses beet tM unmanagoahle ami one tried to climb the center sile to the circus tent, while the spectators suddenly began looking for something under the seats. Liniment Needed. l ater, the rehearsal concluded with what is termed, "The Cowboys' Kaco for a Wile." This consists of several mounted men chasing each other around tbe arena, the one in the load having a woman across hi addle. rhfl act was made eiCntenticnally Mutational by an obstreperous cavnue, which evidently ha no hankering for the strenuou" life of a circus horse. .Inst ns the race began and the woman wan btlng drawn upon the saddle, the horse upon which she rode threw In head hack vicionlv and struck the woman ch a blow in the face that she was knocked altnot unconscious THE PIONEERS' ASSOCIATION Annual Meeting In Portland Held Today In Kxhlblllon Buhdlng. Portland, Jane U. The .'9th annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneers' asso ciation is being held tmlay. There is a large attendance and for several day the pioneer, have been arriving from all sections of the state, a well a Iran Washington, Idaho ami Cali fornia. Among the notables precnt i David MeLaaghlao, son of Dr. John Mcl.aiighlau, the famous factor of the Hudson's Bay Co. when that B)0 DO poll controlled tbe greater part of North America. Lunch was nerved at the Tabernacle in the morning by the Native Sons ami 1 laughter. With John W. If Into, an grand marshal, the procession started at 1)80 for tl x- position building headed by a squad of police ami a ham!. This evening a CB.nptire will be held, presided over by Hon. William (ialloway. Follow ing is the pfOgfam for this afternoon: Music. "The -tars and Stripes l or- evi r . tie t anrio'i hand. C.ill ug to order bv l.ee l.aughlin. 1H17, president. PrayOT bf the chaplain, Kev. C. O. Hosford, IMS, Addresses ut welcome, Hon. II. 8. BoWO, mayor of Portland. Response, ,ee l.aughlin, president. Annual address, Hon. lialeigh Stott, 1H51. Song, "Star-Spangled Banner, " M iss Kathleen l.awler, granddaughter of Mrs. John H. I'.gan, a pioneer of 1H54, with accompaniment bv tbe band Occasional address, Charles V. ial loway, sou and grandson of pioneers of Song, old-time melody, very lam il lar to many who crossed the plains, Mrs, Agatha Kid ley. Music, medley, "American Over ture" (BOOM , anil "American Patrol," hand. Beware ot Ointments tor Catarrh that Contain Mereury aa mercury will tirclv tetncjr thr MOM "f mumII em! cotiiik'ti i aeeangi the wimiu . inn When entering it through ihu murium Mir laces. Such arilulea should Bevei tie ui as cept on preeeriptioni (roes, rapataMe pt.yt- claim, ii- the tlamagH Ihev will ih) is ivu luhl In ke good )iu ean sMbfy derive fruiu tln-in ItslPn t'ntHrrh ur. . m.un.iUi lured by t. J. I'lu-nci ,v in . Iiile'ln. i)., ei in I ulna nvj SMgeatfj mi t l ukrn ititertislly. neting rUrenily upon the blini'l and luucuim tuHaaei ' thu )n in. in hut i m: Halt- Oalerrli Cure in' ur yuu get Ihegeniini!' Ii ik taken interti.lly. sua insdu Iu luluilo. ilhlii. by K. J. t'livtiey ,v Cu luall luiililnls Ires, ' . i by all h io : prn ti 75c, Hr boltlu ll.ll' KhiuiI)' I'ilU ate thr beat. Can't Beat Martin. Vrjii can't beat Martin's prices on groceries and yon can't lind a ninrr, t leaner stock of grocurie to select from. He has now in sttsL-k a -per ml line of lam v cheese including im ported limla-rger. Try some of the kippered berrlag anl smoketi white gib that lie ha. received from tlie Fast. Rata ember tqe bakery depart' iue.it of Martin's store is tlie t--t in the city. Thousand. Sent Into tulle. Kvery year a large number of psir sullerers whose lungs are sore ami naked viUi coughs are urged to go to neither cl in. ale. But this is costly and not always sure. Don't be an exile when lr. King's New I'iscovery for consumption will cure you at home. Its the most inlalltble medicine for coughs, cold', and ail throat ami lung discs u no earlii. Toa lirsl duett brings relief. Astounding cures result from persistent use. Trial bottle, free al lallman A Co. 'a. Duly appreciative ol the fact, seem ingly, that Portland needs more wooden in the City Park, a Weston man ban written to the mayor to ascer tain whether he cannot dispone of a taillrss calf which is to be had iu that proline count rv that surrounds Woetun With regret tbe commission ers, who have heard o( tbe offer, .ay that it will be imposaible for them to make use of the freak, ays the Tele gram. PIMPLES PREVENTED BY (Pcoiit The most effective skin purify lug and buaa- lifying tasip, as well as purest and sweutent, (or toilet, buih, and d artery. Jt.inkwiai tlio caute ot bad couiiiluxion., red, ruugb liauds, falling hair, and b.d'V hlemlahes, vlg., thu clogged, irritated, iutlauiud, uver it.,rkc4, Qr.lueU('h 1'oKBS. s,M rr r,-n 1.. ! ' . B.oo. V. . A Brta 1,. 1. .1 . S ... 1 ...oUji 'liu.h, Cl. I PILES U.l lill.'J IlltOhbl. ut."i. tl.v lum.'" .1 i ICcHUioj t"ll. m II ...tklUU llcliili. Ht UUIM Ut U A. . I,..illlc4' nT.i.ni ,..il.,r in .divr. UIHTSCar i. 1,1 e- 1rxl ooljr for rutin auu nt-itm. (. w. Sv.rr boi I. w.n.iiUKl. Sulit t' "gs'li" ur K. TMlW.T, r. .,l,,i .,( urka. c .uiial.tt err txil if ll.l.l.tMn .VI I i . (o I'i.'c . t l.KVKI.AMJ .LI.IMh H I Ii CO. Vtuv. for Sals by Tallana A Ce. r-.iiUl.luu NORMAL COMMENCEMENTS THR WssiON 1NSTIT0TI0N SBNDS OUT BLBVBN YOUNG PB0PLB. The Rxerelees Were Interesting anc any Peeple Attended From Other Towns Nearby. Fllmer D. Bryeon, Weton : LucIIa P. Craigen, Weston ; Mamlora F'langber, Baker City; Mary Kittredge. I.ake view ; .lennette McKinnon, Weston; F;ilis K. Plnkerton. Wwtnn ; Oertrutle V. Preettn. Weeton ; ,ltaeph N. Scott. Athena; William K. Scott, Athena. Edith M. Wilcox. Haines; Wilbur I, Woods, Mnro. Above i a lit of the eleven am bition young men antl women who n iw receive their credential a graduate of the Kastern Oregon state normal ehoiil, aiter completing. th regular course in that institution, nay the Weston Louder. Thev leave the Alma Mater with tbe well wishes of many friends, who hope that the future of each may he bright with promise. The commencement exercises hay been very successful ami meritorious, and the street of Weston were en livened by tbe presence of many visi tor throughout the week. Packed houses have marked the proeentat ion of each evening's program. The week's events opened with tbe rtRoea laureate exercises Sunday morn ing at the M. F. church. South, where a large congregat ion assembled. Thursday morning the graduates received the diplomas for which they have so faithfully striven. An able ami eloquent address was delivered try Bat, M . ii Marvin, of Walla Walla. hue musical program was rendered, consisting of a piano solo, "Military Polonaise," Chopin, by Misn Ethel Beattio. a vocal solo, "Shine on, O Start." Sawyer, bv Miss Maude Hark leroad,, ami a chorus, "Song oi the Vikings." The annual exercises ol too Alumni iMOCiatloS occurred Thursday evening at the opera bouse, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. On last Wednesday evening I'r. ami Mrs. J. A. Beat tie very pleasantly entertained at their home the senior class of the normal schisd at a h o'clock dinner. The dining room ami tattle were tvatttifui ly dorortted in clans colors, lilac ami gold, and tho clas flower, a white carnation, was laid at each plate. Haintv menu with, literary quotations accompanied the dinner, which was servnl in courses. Before leaving, ail joined in Hinging the cIhss song, which made an appro priate ending to a joyous occasion. m - - i . . "The doctors told me niv cough was incurable; One Minute Cough Cure maile tno a well man. " Nnrri Silver, North Stratford, N. H Because you've not found relief from a stuhlmrn cough don't despair. One Minute Cough Cure has cored thousands ami it will cure noii -aie and sure, lallman .' t o For Kale. Out ten foot header, three header lieds, one fourteen horse Pitts im proved intwer almost new. (Jail or address, J. T. I IT I M.I KV Adam. Mr .lames Brown of Putsmonth, Va. , over Mil years of age, suffered (nr years with a tiad sore on hi face. Physicians could not help him. DeWltt's Witch Ha.el Halve cured him permanently Tal I man ,V Co DH SAKS BELT. an I'tjiiul for tho CUrs of Nervous and Physical Debit ity, BxbaUstOd Vitality, Vari- eocole, Prematura heclitu' Uosi l Memory, Wasting, otc. wliieli Iuih im'hii lirntilil aliout ly ttarly iiidirtcretions or later excesses. KiO A BUSHED ISfSI I YKAHS. Writ- tii'lhy (or my l.test Issiki, "II..1I1 In Ngtun " aae "Oaieoath . te rw .mi aim. by b) M.U " lk. A. T. SANOBN, Dept. MOM II AM) A Mussel UI.Kjk. 0RBO0N. l:or Rigs I o go F:ishing or for a cab to make a call telephone Main 7V. BLV1N K Alii Y riilTlnUn Depot Stable. Farmers Custom Mill I .td v alters. Hroprletor. 1 .p.i ity, iau aaf sail Saf , riuur eacbaugtsl lur wbusi fatat, Mill rstsl iJliupiMid feed, etc., always 1 on Saul. Call ll: ::::: No. S lor Wood, Coal, Brick and Sand. Heavy Hauling Koiwltl ellaulluu lu t ou.lsuui.nur ., glveu Laatz Bros. R N For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink Polydore Moens, Proprietor. JUNE BARGAINS Kegular June mii i i i ,,r,' price Hi.n k areli gooaii 30 inenci wida , , te. Black tin ss goodg, 3 itu ht's wide 2Rc Ifrc BUck satin linish dress guuds, 44 in. wjdl f()c; '2C Cotton worstml ilrcss foodo, 30 inches wulc fc Worsted tlrcss gtOOdl, 42 inciirs wide 2 All wool cheviot skirt antl mtit material, 3 la wide j.ip nH'sp silk in ,ul 1 olors, 20 inches wida 22c apaht sc siik, .di Galore, i In, wida raffeu nnith, ?soc S4kg Changi;;il)lf Ctllt t.i silk, liost ijnality jb. Turkey reil table linen, 5N inchet wide 3Qq jt. Bleached table linen, 50 inches wide jRc isc Bleat hed table linen. 2 Inchdl Wide Hall bleached table llneni ij inchet wide . . . 2Tc Bleached muslin, 30 inchos wide ... ... (- 4J-4c Good aproii oheck gioBham Hst apron checked rihghani jg Sat i ne PetliciMts, deep flounce, knife pleating $l.(i5 iiSc Mcrcet ii'tl lu-st pettn ",tts. gecordian pleated flounce $,.50 $2 ,8 Percale wrappera new pattern trimmed si e t.- tn 14 72c Women's Tailor Miide Suits, in mixed gd ij 1 $10.M) $rS.!0 WoiiK'n's Tailor M de Suits. $I.S.IM) $S..V2 Shirt y.nst-. .1 hd to close( w 1 1 1 1 i to 151) fVK; Men's sweaters, inst the thing (i noa my ftc Men s cotton box, pel doien pair um 50 men's suits, some were 5' 5o, others to in, all reduced, the beat ones $s so Wotnehs' black hose, 3 pair for It.oo 2; Men s anlaundered white shirl ........ DQg Mc 144 Men s undershirts and drawt 1 on 1 ountei llult' Price to doen women's dongola ihOOS, patent le.itln t tip WHc Btrit blue Calico A .. 0ktf Boat n il calico H (c 4c i ..:;iit eoloi calicoi beat .. cotcrt Lttwua (kj fa Ltce Curtains, 3i4 vards long ... $IJH0 Mc 10 pieces Silkaliuc diapcrv 0c 7c Rem! thi5 list every il.iv, 'twill be worth your while. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ALWAYS lattcrna. Agents Ituttcrlvks l..SibT- ....OR Short aiitl long Boytliei in- il Ii... I' ItlXilllt' iii all .1 I . I Ml mm ' Hansford & Thompson, "The Leading Hardware Men." 1 1 Hotel Pendleton Under New 1 Strictly First Class Kicelloot Cohioe. Kfery Modern CooveoieDCrj Par and Milliard liooma. The Heat Hotel Van Dran Bros.. Pi ops. eaa WOOL FOR SALE. Thursday ol each week I will be al the Kiwi National Bank office to rooeivu sealsd bids on lots of woo Nou. 6, H, S and 17, shout 500 sacks, now stored in 1 1 - ndepsiiaant ware bouse; also about 300 sacks of thin ysars oflu, I rnHorvo the privilege tit' rejecting any or all liidn. Aildrertb lite leu- dieton or Pilot Kock. Telaphons Pendleton or ranch ou litj Creek. J. b SHITM. jM Lor japsVanssaauM LaT or mm IN rtlH LEAD. Arm In Arm with Your Pevaetbook Our tine cariHts have Ismui selected with a view of giving you the heat Valve for Nour money Neat, elegant ami attractive pattern llrjed with durability, Sttd within the means ol all, is what wo are offering in ovir tine stoek rttfi, er. ....) mfBOtklng 111 lace curtains and portiers. It will cost noii nothing to lisik at them. Prices are right. Jesse Failing. Mam air! near Hrhdgw. HVYIN(i. handle pitch forks, gteel cables, pulleys, ropes, rti.t'rt. nanagement 1 Give Us l THU. Kites $2 00 1 dij Special Kites by Wiek or ooitb Ilaadquarlera for Traveling Mae In haetern Oregon. Successors to J. I - Moors (IKO. OAK VAt I', op KHiullj Furilsrsod Stsui MitUd Mi.v a and a hall I Sample Muwas La k. hh ii Vale Slk, Ik, $im Hold St. Cu