SHOE For fHon, Boys and Chiltlron Wo claim to have the best assortment of popular priced Shoes in the city. Childrens' Shoes Si. 25 to S1.50 . Boys' Shoes 1.25 to 2.25 Mens Working Shoes.. 1.40 to 2.75 Mens Dress Shoes 2.50 to 5.00 We lmve jtt received a line of Canvas and Bicycle Sliocs,whieli we aie selling twenty-live per cent cheaper thau any other store in the town. BAER DALEY One Price Olothiers, Furnishers and Ratters, Pendleton. MONDAY. MARCH 17. 1902. GENERAL NEWS HOTEL ARRIVALS. The house bill repealing the war revenue, has been found to be so loosely drawn and defective, that the senate finance committee may report an entire substitute for the measure. Waldemar, the eldest son of Prince Henry of Prussia, will, in a few days, go with his tutor to Dr. Seahman's Sanitorium for the White Stag, near Dresden. One of Dr. Seahman's spec ialties is nervous diseases, but why Waldemar should be sent to this san itarium, mystifies persons near the court. J General ' William S. Smith, at the 35th annual dinner of the Chicago Real Estate Board, made this startl-, ing statement: "The steel frame work in many of the big buildings in the business districts of Chicago is corroding, making them very danger ous. It is only a question of a few years when those buildings will fall to the ground." Bids for the Jeffries-Fltzsimnions battle for the heavyweight champion ship of the world, whlcn Is to take place about the 15th of next May, were opened in New York Saturday in the presence of Fitzsimmous. Jef fries is in California. There were three offers from the Yosemito, San Francisco and Twentieth Century clubs, all of San Francisco. The Yosemito offered GG 2-3 per cent of the gross receipts, the San Francisco 70 per cent, and the Twentieth Cen tury SO rer cent. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS A British agent is buying large numbers of horses for South Africa in the vicinity of Sheridan, Montana. E. C. Strong was arrested at Walla Walla Saturday, being wanted frr forging two checks at Seattle. He ad mits his guilt. F. W. Moss, proprietor of a barber shop at Spokane, has gone to jail for 30 days rather than pay a ?25.nne im posed upon him for violating the state law in barbering without a license. A damage suit for $10,000 has been filed in the United States court by T. J. Brown, a trainman, against the Southern Pacific company for injuries said to be due to the explosion of the air reservoir of an air brake. At an enthusiastic meeting of The Dalles Commercial and Athletic club the mortgage which lias encumbered the club for some years past was burned with appropriate ceremonies, conducted, by President Whealdon. William Brown, commissioner of Baker county, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Blake Landreth, in Baker City, of heart disease, aged 01 years. The funeral was held Sunday under the auspices of the Masonic order. The rush for land In Franklin and .Yakima counties, Washington, has so strained hotel accommodations along the line of the Northern Pacific from Pasco to North Yakima that it Is al most impossible for travelers to se cure lodging. James Morrin, about 18 years old, was knocked down by a trolley car on Fifth street, In Portland, and his head was severely cut, and he was taken in the police patrol wagon to the Good Samaritan hospital. Ho was unconscious when admitted. There are now 13 cases of smallpox at the Steilacoom, Washington insane asylum, and included among then is Head Warden Colby, Threo cases are 1 severe and Mr. Colby is most afflict ed, though the hospital management! apprehends no really serious result" 1 James C. Tolmau died at Tolman Springs. Southern Oregon, Friday, night. For many years ho was fore-' most among the representative men1 of Southern Oregon. Ho was survey-1 or-genoral of Oregon under President Hayes, and was the republican candl-' date for governor In 187-1, Ho was 89 years old. The Pendleton. G. S. Youngman, Portland. E. B. Coman, Portland. G. B. Palmer, Pomeroy. Fred Limon, Newark. T. J. Oliver, Baker City. Mrs. Mi. Crayne. Echo. J. A. Luckel, Portland. F. M. Bates, Walla Walla. A. G. Thompson, San Francisco. J. A. McLean, Weiser. J. Wi. Freese, Chicago. J. Howard, Portland. Mrs. Howard, Portland. R. H. Castnn, Spokane. D. L. Rosenfield, Portland. Sig Sonnenberg, San Francisco. Mrs. M. A. Hutton, Wallace. George K. Kellogg, Wallace. A. Wurzweller, Joseph. G. S. Youngman, Portland. E. B. Coman, Portland. A. Nylander, Portland. E. C. Sidles, Spokane. W. Fitzgerald, Iowa. H. J. Russell, Portland. Li. Allehoff, Portland. S. J. Freedman, New Yor-k. G. P. Bradbury, Portland. J. W. Chandler, San Francisco. J. -C. Darland, Portland. Dan Shults, Spokane. A. R. Galbraith, Janesville. A. S. Heatfield, Spokane. J. F. Melcher, Starbuck. W. R .Glendenlng, Portland. M. H. Patton, Spokane. Virgil, Patton, Spokane. Ruby Dickey, Echo. J. B. Linn, La Grande. N. G. Rudd, Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Switzler, city. H. V. Carpenter, city. James McCoy, Echo. William Maher, Portland. .0. M. Smith, Portland. The Golden Rule. William Hoskins, Walla Walla. F. N. Trowbridge, St. James. George W. Proebstel, Weston. C. Cunningham, Portland. A. J. Hall, Spokane. C. D. Rinker, Shaniko. William J. Moore, Spokane. Frank Hopkins, Coyote. L. S. Osborn. iF. Olds. I. N. Davis and wife, Milton. P. Mitchell. R. B. Hayhurst, Spokane. Charles Carroll, Spokane. E. H. Burke, Spokane. G. D. Galley, Portland. T. G. Helfrich, Portland. L. S. Osborn, Meacham. John M. Wynn, McKay. Milton Huston. A. Schwartz. C. E. Metzger, Walla Walla. J. A. Zohner. A. J. Harp. TT. C. Hoffman and wife, Eugene. O. A. Hanerbach, Walla Walla. "E. F. Fisher, Walla Walla. H. A. Lorlng, Walla Walla. W. D. Walters, Walla Walla. J. B. Stack. Walla Walla. E. L. Chittenden, Walla Walla. William Johnston, Walla Walla. G. B. Marquis, Whlla Walla. M. A. Kees, Walla Walla. A. Hanerbach, Walla Walla. C. A. Palmer, Walla Walla. ,flly jyjfi j 1 1 L.U 1 Practically Starving. I "After using a fow bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure my wife received ner. ' feet and permanent relief from a se- I vere and chronic case of stomach 1 trouble." says J .R. Hollv. real estate. 1 Insurance and loan agent, of Macomb, III. "Before using Kodol Dyspepsia euro she could not eat an ordinary meal without Intense sufferlncr. aim Is now entirely cured. Soveral phy sicians and manv remedies had fall , ed to give relief." You don't have to , diet. Jfiat any good food you want, hut don't overload the stomach. Ko dol Dyspepsia Curo will always di gest It for you. Tallman & Co. & Brock fiMcComas. True. . The occasional nd Is one of the very best methods by which to squander money. Continuous advertising, on the other hand, will bring amplo re turns for the money invested. Suggestions. FABRICS OF SPRING AND SUMMMER FROCKS White has Continued In Favor Until it Has Reached the Zeinth of Its Glory; A New" Idea Which Favors Stout Women. New York, March 17. When the dances and receptions are. resumed after Easter for the brief season that and the time to take up the exodus to the summer resorts, the most notable feature of the fashions will be the ab senco of the carnival of color which usually prevails after Easter Sunday The fabrics employed in developing spring and summer frocks are so light in tint as well as In texture that they come, very fittingly, under a general head of "pastal" creams. Black, of course is not to be ex cluded under any conditions, for upon it the couturieres depend for the smartening touch upon spring frocks. Red, too, escapes the list of dis carded colors, and those who have be moaned the fact that we must pre sently part with the rare rich shades which have been so handsome a fea ture of winter wardrobes will bo pleased to see the tint in a number of materials, considerably toned down, though witli plentifully distri butions of white. White has constantly Increassed in favor until it has reached the zenith of Its glory. Even the stout -'woman, who years ago, and not so very many either, looked with abhorrence upon an all white gown finds nothing so well suited to her purpose of dress as a white dress built of highly fin ished satin cloth. The stout woman has one advantage this season that has not hitherto been presented and that is the yoke effect in skirt trim mings. This, by the way, Is an idea which will find favor in all kinds of skirts, as it serves the purpose so well of a close-fitting effect around the hips. The slender woman adores it because if affords an unbroken out line of the contour and lends grace to the figure. The yoke may be of lace, tucking or shirring, as Is most suitable for the material. But the figure inclined to obesity has its best effect In a yoke tof the dress material stitched down closely with several rows of stitching. A very charming afternoon gown had the skirt made in this way over a lining of white taffeta. The foun dation was not made independent of the outer skirt and excepting the yoke there was no other trimming on the skirt. The jacket was a sort of cross be tween an Eton and a bodice, fitting closely into the waistline and Mous ing precentibly at the front. Tho seams were stitched with narrow bands of white silk braid and falling below the waistline at the back are two oblong flaps simulating a postil lion effect. The flaps were trimmed with the silk braid and a few tiny black silk buttons. The jacket opened over a smart lit tle vest of white taffeta over white plaited chiffon. There were nlsn In. ner lapels of taffeta embroidered in delicate design, with the embroidery effected in narrow lace braid. Sewn down either side of the opening-of the jacket were rows of small black silk buttons. The hat, which completed the cos tume, was a verv lartre affair in hinnir chiffon standing at tho loft sirtn nf which was a bunch of ostrich tips. ine same rich trimming composed mo uecoraiion under the brim, t iron tips eminating from the inside of tho crown anu nestling closely against -the hair. Princess gowns of whito chine are extremely fashionable and affected for dinners and receptions. a very oecoming model, has applied designs of whito chantlllv in nut. lined with silver afinnlns Twn mir... of black chenille assert themselves ai tne mistime, and another Is placed several Inches below tho wn of Starting from tho center of tho back is a panel or nimy lace, decorated on tho left side with black velvet anu uowers with yellow centers, pro duclng a very strlkhiK effect. At graceful Intervals over tho skirt, uniting a graduated llounce, are ap plied velvet flowers, which may bo In any favorite color, If black Is not de sired, but shndinir tO Ml ft Vftrv nnlnat tint of the color. Cerise is pretty bo- lOMU i umurunt nues fading Into shell pink make such a beautiful ef fect. The sleeves aro close fitting al most to tho wrist and have only the merest suggestion of an undercuff and this is composed of white cropo do chine and gathered Into a wristband of white silk embroidered on black chenlllo, with the faintest tracery of gold threads. Chiffon gowns besides being fairy Hko, have tho advnntn ' ---o ' over fash onablo. Th flV li n m 1.nn - ..wrf j uuuil nmong tho most conspicuous of the season s modes for the last four years and this summer promises to Increase uie designs. A nrettv mnrtnl I chiffon, so pale that it is scarcely more than a deon - .... , .u)i t.u uu- usunllv artfflMf onim on,,,. i. Ing built over shell pink tnffeta. Tho skirt Is shirred about the hips In a deen yoko. tho niiirrimr oVt.u . . .. . ........... ,HUUU; 00 low tho waistline for about nine In ches. From this point tho skirt hangs In unconflned fullness to the floor, which It touches at tho front and tho sides, lengthening Into a doml-traln at tho back. The bodice Is hand embroidered In Inml uliltn vlnlnto with vollmv PP.tl- ters. Tliero Is a yoke, unllned, of the embroidered material and tho undor cuffs aro also made of it. For a gown of this description thero comes a Gainsborough hat of white trimmed with long, sweeping plumes. Under the brim are bunched masses of white silk violets, with some of the petals Blinding to a pale pink, while the confers are of a delicate shade of yellow. . A fashion left over from last year but which is none the less popular, however, is the spangled gown of black net. These arC almost univer sally made over a whito lining when there is not a black foundation. Tho combination affords excellent oppor tunity for the black and white effects which aro so much seen and which are known as tho "Bernhardt color scheme." Spangles, or paillettes, as the French modistes aro pleased to term j them, nre a never failing ndornment for festive attire and stand over ready , to Help us "rise and shine" but It re-, mains for the spring and summer of 1902 to bring them into popular use for calling and afternoon gowns. Black spangled skirts will bo worn with separate waists of soft white silk, made with many rows of tuck ing and this form of toilette has tho advantage of being comme 11 faut for any informal occasion after tho noon hour has rolled around. For the Complexion. The complexion always suffers from bllliousness or constipation. Unless the bowels aro kept open tho Impuri ties from tho body appear in the form of unsightly eruptions. DoWltt's Little Early Risers keep the liver and bowels In healthy condition and re move the cause of such troubles. C. E. Hooper, Albany, Ga., says: "I took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for bll liousness. They wore just what I needed. I am feeling better now than In years." Never gripe or distress. Safe, thorough and gentle. Tho very best pills. Tallman & Co. and Brock & McComas. Notice to Contractors. Sealed nrouosals will bo received at I Baker & Ogg's up to 12 o'clock noon, or March 20th, 1902, for the erection of a one-story brick building at Athe na, Oregon. Plans and specifications canbo seen at Baker & Ogg's. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids for the work. H. L. SWAGGART, March 11, 1902. Pendleton, Or. $100 Dollars Howard, $100. Tlio renders of this paper will be pleased to leurn that there Is at least ono die llul disease that selenco has been able to cure In ull Its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive curo now known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being n constitu tional disease requires a constitutional treat ment, Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken Internally, acting directly on tho blood and mucous sur faces of tho system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tho pa tient strength by building up tho constitution and assisting nature in doing its Work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it tails to curo. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 76c. Hall's Familv Pills are tho best. When yoo are DEAD Everyone speaks well of you" When you are very much alive some speak ill. If anyone speaks ill of us its bucause we are VERY MUCH ALIVE One thing is certain you get bettor groceries for less money when you buy of F. S. Younger & Son. Don't believe the knock ers; try them for your selves; order of F. S. YOUNGER & SON, nnd get your goods delivered promptly. t -r -in Tl I 1 1.1 I 1 i 'I' I I I XI 7i'l'fT.'- i ".NEW. PURE WORSTED... EATER Colors, Black, White, Tan, Oxford, Navy Bloe, Blue, Cardinal Light Green, Royal Purple, Stfv Gray, Golden Brown. The best value we nave ever oi- J fp.rcd at flMNB IT ii H'T i imirrl low flicker . low Short S'krT Another case of Working Shirts Spring Clothing for Men in the Spring of Stetson Hats A large as sortment to select from of first quality goods. Knox Hats All the spring shapes Stiff Hats $5, Fedoras $5. Crush's $2. 50 Hawe's $3 Hats Are on the road; will be here soon. Gordon Hats 1. .. ? . knows 1 ii 1 .it:i. liik 11 don. Boston Stori Timothy Seeds SEEDS Alfalfa Q Clover Seeds Seeds Brone Grass Seeds Get Out Prices Bi You Buy Garden Seeds in ot Package. Thompson Hardware Company 631 nalfli Phone J JESSE FAILING rj ...THE CARPET MAN... We Are Cleaning Oat... Our Winter Carpets to make room for'ou'r Now Spring Stock -I fa a sweoplng reduction In prices, too. and tho wlso housokoeper will do well to taka nlvantage of thorn. Como now and raako your selection of Laco Curtains, Portiere, Burs, oto. Closing out an elegant lino of Kopo Portlers, Matting and Wall Pitpor. Sewing Machines of All Kinds. AMERICAN PLAN. $3 00 per Daji and Upwards. Plnest Ho) In tho M THE PORTLAND Sfc,1,JatetoEa8tern0reKn people vlsltlac Portland. Hfl fo tourists nnd commercial travelers. . C. BOWERS For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink Polydore Moens, Proprietor. !