losing Out sale Continues
.RGAINSj NOTE folloSes
fg fg
25 yards Prints . . . . $1 00
20 yards Amasfceag Gingham I 00
20 yards Bleach Mtislin i 00
25 yards Otrting Flannel . . i 00
JOc and i5c Lace, per yard 05
75c Corsets for ..... 39
I
eaver Bros. D.GXo
CLOSING OUT
)Y, MARCH 24, 1902.
BREVITIES.
A. Howard, farm loans.
11 headquarters at Frazler's.
candy In the ci'.y. Dutton'a
chocolates.
to F1.B0 shirts to close, c.
f'Bros' Dry Goods Co.
Ter a guaranteed ?30 bicycle
Call and see them. Nolls
' .Mcintosh $2.35, regular
$G.50. Cleaver Bros' Dry
5o.
fed Cattle to pasture for the
For further Information, aee
Iros. or A. Noble.
Lodcre No. 4. K. of P., will
the esquire rank this even-
members are requested to
ent.
lost beautiful line of pattern
Br brought to Pendleton are
display at Mrs.. Campbell's
parlors.
ale All kinds of city and
; property, part caBh, balance
payments, will buy you a
su pay for it by the month,
rented, collections made. Ri-
3ook, room 10, over Taylor's.
Jhow No Favors
Repair
lent...
i watch la given just us j
oh attention as another, i
ry one must be done jj
it or we know you wou'l j
sBatisiled. Satisfaction to i
fbody, iliat's our way. i
io holds-good with Clocks i
anything else. Try us, .3
3
g ! g
HUNZIKER
relet and Optician i
it door to R. Alexander's 4
i
rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Tl
Fishing tackle at Frazler's.
A caBh register for sale, inquire at
this office.
Rhubarb,, sweet potatoes, radiBhe.fi
greens, celery and lettuce a Hawley
Bros.
A boy was born to the wife of
Eugene McCauley, on Jackson street,
last week.
Alfalfa seed, and a full Hue of bulk
and package garden and flower seed
at Hawley Bros.
Have you noticed Mirs. Campbell's
millinery window of beautiful Easter
hats for children?
Stockmen intending to purchase
stock salt should write the Standard
Grocery for prices.
The Standard Grocery can sell you
fresh ranch eggs cheaper than any
store in Pendleton.
If you want fine meats, go to
Shcwarz & Greulich. They handle the
best there is to be had.
The Standard Grocery has Just re
ceived another large shipment of the
Walla Walla Health Foods.
Money to loan at lowest rates on
town or country property. J. R. Dick
son, East Oregonlan building.
John Doe was fined ?5 in police
court this morning by Judge McCourt
for being drunk and disorderly.
Ask to see 4111 black hose. We
are selling them at 25c; worth 40c.
Cleaver Bros' Dry Goods company.
The east window In Koeppen's drug
store, decorated with Easter lilies, is
attracting considerable attention and
by many 1b claimed to be the most
attractive window that that popular
firm has had for some time.
Ladies having advance tickets for
the Leonora Jackson concert, are
asked to report their sales at the
Parliamentary club meeting, which
occurs Tuesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. H. C. Guernsey.
The homllest" man in Pendleton, as
well as the handsomest, and others,
are invited to call on any druggist
and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's
BalBam for the throat and lungs, a
remedy that is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all chronic and acute coughs,
asthma, bronchitis and consumption.
Price 25c and 50c. For sale by Tall-
man & Co., sole agents.
The East Oregonlan has engaged
Ernest Bloom to Jake charge of the
circulation of the paper. If ho calls
upon you, at your house or office,
treat him kindly, even if you do not
care to subscribe to the paper. He
will always be glad to have you in
form him as to any news, personal or
otherwise, concerning you or your
family, or your friends, for publica
tion in the East Oregonlan.
SASSAFRAS BARK 1
; We have just received a direct shipment of Sassafras Bark
1 the New England states", which is very fine in flavor and
m Medical Properties.
gUARTOUPIDIOc
We also have the southern Sassafras, but you will find the
England Bark far ahead of the ordinary.
:OEPPEN'S DRUG STORE
itepc from Mala Stnet Toward the Court Hotwe
ON PALM SUNDAY
CHURCHES OBSERVED '
THE DAY IN PENDLETON.
TfcU igaaUuw La ea er7 box of the geeali: i
Laxative BroaoKJuiaiaeTbiea
There Were Confirmations and Music
3lshop of Spokane Was Here at
the Church of the Redeemer Bert
Carl Sang a Solo.
March 23 was Palm Sunday, and as
such was observed by the Episcopal
Lutheran and Catholic churches. At
the first, the bishop of Spokane, the
Rev. Lemuel Wells, was present in
the evening, preached a sermon, and
administered the rite of confirmation.
It was a thoughtful, simple, helpful
talk, and was appropriate to the oc
casion. Mr. Bert Carl sang "The
Talms," Faure, with Miss Raley at
the organ. Mr. Carl has recently un
dergone an operation upon the throat
of which some effects are felt. But
his solo was as usual evidence of an
exceptional voice with wonderful pos
sibilities. He will sing in the Easter
services next Sunday. Bishop Wells
remains In the city, and will speak
to the Women's Auxiliary this even
ing In the Church of the Redeemer.
The class confirmed at the evening
service was: Misses Francel Dun
can, May Maud Sheridan, Leone
Sheridan, Josephine R. Cameron,
Edith E. Johnson, Clara L. Boylen,
Nell I. Warner, Harold Warner,
Amos L. Turner, Mrs. Louisa B. Tur
ner. German Lutheran Church.
Yesterday the confirmation of this
year's catechetical class took place at
the German Lutheran church, north
of Pendleton. They were the follow
ing young people. Henry Breading,
Marcus Struve, Fred Feddeler, Dora
Rhode, Emma Fedeler, Corcilie Bred
ing. The class has been under in
structions since November last and
prior to their confirmation passed a
favorable examination before the as
sembled congregation. The church
was nicely decorated in honor of the
occasion, and the services, which
-lasted for three hours, were closely
followed by a large and attentive au
dience. Among them were some vis
itors from Pendleton and a number
of American and Finnish neighbors.
A photographer was present and took
the picture of the class after the
services had closed.
Next Sunday, Easter services will
be held at the Lutheran church, at
which occasion the young people will
celebiatc their first communion.
The Rev. H. W. Voigt is pastor.
Baptist Church Repairs.
The remo'deling work on the First
Baptist chinch, at the corner of Alta
and Joiiuaon streets, will he complet
ed and the nrst services held there
in the first Sunday in April. At 11 a.
m the second Sunday In April, the
new church will be dedicated. Dr.
Alexander Blackburn, of the First
church of Portland, will be here and
preach the dedicatory services. When
completed, the Baptist people will
have almost a new church out and
out, the only part of the old struc
ture that Is being left intact being
the two class rooms at the rear of the
building. The other part is all being
remodeled and It will present a much
nicer appearance on the outside, as
well as the inside, than before, and
the seating capacity will be double.
A room 20x30 has been added to the
west side of the structure, bringing
it out to Johnson street, and the en
trance will be in the corner with the
tower over the entrance. The pulpit
will be on the ea3t side with the bap
tistry and dressing rooms back of it
built off on that side. These rooms
will be used as class rooms for the
Sunday school and the room on the
west will have drop doors to shut it
off from the main building, making
six different class rooms by a par
tition through the center of it, be
side the main room. The building
will be heated by a furnace.
Walla Walla Confirmation.
Walla Walla, March 24. Yesterday
morning special confirmation services
were conducted at the Episcopal
church, Bishop Wells, of Spo
kane, presiding, and a class of 18
was confirmed according to the serv
ice of the church. A large congrega
tion was in attendance. The class
consisted of J. R. Borryman, Joseph
Merchant, John Leahy, Jr., D." C.
Earp, Fred L. Earp, Misses Minnie
Baker, Margaret Garfield, Edith
Chapman, Mabel Chapman, Ruth
Stone, Mayme Paine, Louise Walker,
Louise Chamberlain, Lucy Dorwln,
Hazel Rofhead, Winnie Rofhead,
Darlie Dodd, Ruth Ridgway.
St. Paul's New Church.
Walla Walla, March 24. The board
of trustees of St. Paul's Episcopal
church on Saturday evening let the
contract for the construction of the
new edifice to E. G. Cox, the consid
eration being about $11,000 for the
building and heating plant. The
church will be erected near St. Paul's
school, on Catherine street, and will
be built of stone and brick, It will
be ready for use by' September J.
movement so far has met with suc
cess and the new organization, is ox
pected to do a great deal towards fur
thering the interests of tho mlllors.
The Minneapolis milling Interests,
which at first held out against tho
combination, are reported now In fav
or of the Idea. Other recent endorse
ments of tho feredatlon come come
from the Michigan millers, the Dela
ware Valley and Pennsylvania Mil
ler's association, and the Virginia
Valley millers' association.
lit Debut nn an Actor.
Frank J. Mclntyre was n newspaper
man in Aim Arbor, Mich., before he be
came an actor. He began ns a "cub"
reporter while still a student in Mich
igan university and finally advanced
until tho editor left him in charge of
tho paper on one occasion when he toek
a trip to Detroit.
Two Important local Items were to
he printed, one relating the sail demise
of a young mnn of prominent family,
the other telling how a traveling sales
man had Jumped hip board bill nt a
local hotel. "Mac" had to write the
headlines for these stories, and, after
scratching his head, he evolved "Pass
ed Away Quietly" for tho obituary
story and "Jumped Ills Board Bill"
for tho hotel bent. "Mac" was proud
of his achievement and, lighting a big
ilgar, leaned back in his chair and be
,an to realize how it feels to be nn
editor.
The man who "made up" the paper
scanned the headings, transposed them,
and the friends and relatives of the
deceased read that he had "Jumped
His Board Bill," and the bereaved
landlord learned thnt his late guest had
"Passed Away Quietly." New York
World.
' Autumn Hitne.
"Autumn haze," says a meteorologic
al expert, "is dust composed of the fin
est particles of soil, dead leaves, smoke
or ashes from wood fires, salt from
ocean spray, the shells or scales fropi
microscopic siliceous diatoms, germs of
fuugl, spores of ferns, pollen of flow
ers, etc. lu the still air of damp nights
these dust particles settle slowly down,
and the morning air Is comparatively
clear. During the daylight the sun
wjirms the soil, which heats the adja
cent air, and the rising air currents
carry up the dust as high as they go.
Under certain conditions this layer of
dust reaches higher and higher each
day. Duriug long, dry summers In In
dia It reaches to a height of 7,000 feet,
with a well defined upper surface thnt
Is higher In the daj-tlme than at night.
The reason why we have more of hazy
weather In nutumn Is because there la
then less horizontal wind und more ris
lng air."
HEART TO HEART TALK.
Millers' National Federation.
Chicago, March 24. Representa
tives of the Btate millers' association
throughout the country are gathering
in Chicago to complete the organiza
tion of a national federation which
was launched at a premllminary
meeting held here last month. The
It is not everyone that knows all
about the best in shoes. To those who
do and do not, we offer our services.
There can be no doubt but that the
shoe department of "The Big Store"
Is on a par with the best of shoe con
cerns. Let us enumerate a few of the
leading favorites that claim the pub
lic attention and prove the worth of
these claims:
THE DOUGLAS SHOE for men at
three, three fifty and four dollars is
a line of uncqualed merit Most of
the line sells at $3.50, the acknowledg
ed price at which the greatest amount
of service, style and comfort is con
centrated per dollars worth. Our
business last year was beyond our ex
pectations and the demand is growing
every month. The shoe makers are
assuring us that a Douglas shoe Is
worth new soles, while most other
makes are not We would sell more
pairs if they did not wear so long.
The ladles "GLORIA" $3.50 shoe Ib
a new-comer from the East It has,
however, been out here long enough
to establish an enviable reputation.
Remember they are new styles, as we
have not had them long. We only
bought the newest and best and are
introducing them to the people of this
community and hope they will prove
ao welcome as they have In Portland,
San Francisco and Seattle.
The Red School House Shoes (made
under new management) is greatly
improved and Is meeting with a suc
cessful sale. They come In three
weights and styles, In all sizes and
widths.
At the $2.50 price there Is here a
large and varied line of shoes for
boys and girls, ladles and gentlemen.
We are striving to show the people
of this vicinity that we are the great
est $2.50 and $3.50 shoe concern In
Eastern Oregon.
THE B08TON STORE.
It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse.
SILK RIBBONS
TEMPTING VALUES
Fancy wash ribbons, new
effect, pretty styles, 15c, 25c
and 35c.
No. 5 at 3c. No. 12 at 8c
No. 7 nt 5c. No. 16 at 10c
No. 9 at 7c No. 22 at 15c
50c ETA MINES 50c
This is a canvas weave
and very popular. Buy your
Easter dress here.
-.50c--TABLE
LINEN
35c table damask in 25c
white and unbleached ZT"
35c Turkey red table 25c
Damask Special . . -s
Hosiery Specials
New spring goods regular
make and all sizes.
25c Black Cat Hoso n
25c Pony Stockings I L
LACE CURTAINS
The prettiest showing of
lace curtains in town is
made right here. Seeing is
believing, so come and see.
Curtains at
38c to $10.00.
Tailor-Made Stilts.
The largest and best as
sortment in town. Don't be
afraid to come and look
them over.
rf. 4 TAILOR (TQ QQ
- r t 1 r
3U1 1
Agent
Butter
Ick
Patterns
ike rates
b
m
PENDLETON, OREGON.
nail
Order
Piompt"
ly Filled.
Send for
Samples
MM OHM HQ
is the neatest, cleanest and most up-to-date
grocery and bakery in Pendleton
Seeing is believing
with the
Come
and
see
our
South
Window
Decorated
neatest line
Pastry
ever
displayed
of
hi
Wo just received a carload of Peacock Flour. We liuve every nml
all Kinds of Cheese. Wu givo full 10 uuiiccb to the pound ami
we sell good Hoods on the narrowest margin of profit
l
I
01
HI
pp
jb
SSSBSOi
HS2I
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
To mako good bread nee Uyera' ll'Bt Flour. It took flrat
premium at the Chicago World's Fair ovorall competi
tion, and gives excellent eatiufaction wherever used.
Every sack is guaranteed. Wo have tho beet filenm
Rolled Barley, Seed llyo and Uonrdloea liarloy.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. BYERS, Proprietor.
WHISKEY
Tbc Louvre Saloon
MMM4RON . ORIHI
HARD WARP
FISHING TACKLE
SHEEP SHEARS
W. J. CLARKE & COM'Y
...WANTED...
Energetic people to sell our up-to-
date publications in each town
ship. We furnish books to reli
able agents on a credit system.
Write (or terms and descriptive
circulars.
. CONTINENTAL BOOK CO.
pass a pleasant even
ing playing Pool of
Billiards at
GoIdenJRiiIe
Pool and Billiard
Patio
W 1LLI AMS4WILLI AMS.Prof
1 3i j Ceurt StMrt.
I X
,14r ,;;,',