losing Out Sale Continues
iARGAINSt NotE ffis
f f
25 yards Prints . - . . $1 00
20 yards Amaskeag Gingham J 00
20 yards Bleach Mtralin J 00
25 yards Otfting Flannel . . t 00
iOc and. i 5c Lace, per yard 05
75c Corsets for 39
leaver Bros. D.Q.G0
CLOSING OUT
(TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1902.
BREVITIE8.
nes A. Howard, farm loanB.
best candy In the ciy. Dutton's
ream chocolates.
bckmen Intending to purchase
salt should write the Standard
ery for prices.
Standard Grocery can sell you
ranch eggs cheaper than any
In Pendleton. .
Ive you noticed Mrs. Campbell's
aery window of beautiful Easter
for children?
knted A 'girl to do general
Ibermald work in a hotel. En
at Hotel St. George.
aey to loan at lowest .rates oa
or country property. J. R. Dick-
East Oregonian building;.
& Lubken, Pendleton's new
bgraphers. 118 East Webb street.
pictures, landscapes and Butter
rabbit views for sale. Copying
enlarging a specialty. Call and
is.
bedtime Itake a pleasant herb
I, the next morning I feel bright
my complexion Is better. My
says that it acts centlv on the
kch, liver and kidneys and is a
ant laxative. It is made from
I, and is prepared as easily as
is caned Lane's Medicine.
Family Medicine moves the
each day. Price 25e anil KOn.
pie by. Tallman & Co., sole
HAVE
Tic Latest
The Newest
The Ptettiest
ash Buckles i
in the town.
Just in
Pees fromaMK
$.25 to $3.00
$$
HUNZIKER
eweler and Optician
fxt door to R. Alexander's
Broom grass seed at Hawley Bros.
Official league balls $1.10 at .Nolfs
Stationery and Book Store.
$1.00 to $1.50 shirts to close, 49c.
Cleaver Bros' Dry Goods Co.
Everything new and fresh in the
vegetable line at Hawley Bros.
For Rent Five-room furnished
house. Inquire of J. P. Walker.
Lost At dance Monday night, pho
to button. Leave at this office.
Get .jour garden and flower seeds in
package and bulk at Hawley Bros
For Sale A few good fresh milch
cows. Inquire of Platzoeder & Min
ger.
Ladies' Mcintosh $2.35, regular
price, $6.50. Cleaver Bros' Dry
Hoods Co.
Born, Monday, to the wife of H. H
Copeland, who lives in the west part
of town, a boy.
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.
Neagle Bros, have Just received two
carloads of iron-clad hub Winona
wagons and Gate City hacks.
E. Boettcher has Bold a quarter sea
tion of land near Echo for $2000. John
S. MlcGavern was the purchaser.
Ask to see 4111 black hose. We
are selling them at 25c; worth 40c.
Cleaver Bros Dry Goods company,
Our stock of millinery is still com
plete, notwithstanding our great East'
er sale. Come and see us. Miss Rose
Campbell.
The Parish Aid of the Church of the
Redeemer, will hold the regular
monthly meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. G. A. Hartman.
Augustus F. and Frederick A. Hill
have sold a fraction over 21 acres of
land in section 7, township 2, to
Cyntha A. Bryant. Consideration,
$1093.75.
Our line of neckwear surpasses any
thing ever shown In Pendleton, both
In variety and colors, and bear in
mind we sell cheaper than any other
store In town. Baer & Daly.
For Sale All kinds of city and
country property, part cash, balance
la yearly payments. Will buy you a
home, you pay for It by the month
Houses rented, collections made. Ri
horn & Cook, room 10, over Taylor's.
WW
AND
CHICKEN
TWO WEARY WILLLIES
AND A LUNCH PAIL.
One of Them Tells His Story After
Coming Here to Jail.
Constable John Dykes, of Milton,
brought two' men to the county jail
Monday evening who were sentenced
by Justice J. L. Miller, to 12 days In
the county Jail in' default of paying
fines of $25 each for stealing two
dinher palls. They are of the genial
hobo type arid their names are Ed
Pollock and Ray Shafcr. They claim
to bo from the East, are men of about
30 years of age, typical Roving Wil
lies; for their hair is long and mat
ted, and their clothes fit too soon arid
show that they were not made espec
ially for their occupants. The story
of one of the men is:
"We live in the East and were go
ing to Walla Walla. When we were
tramping along the road the other side
of Milton, we found two dinner palls
sitting near the road, and we stopped
to look Into them. There was a nice
lunch, such as we Jiad not seen since
we quit eating "our mother's cooking,
and after we got a whiff of the chicken
leg, it was all off with us. We forgot
all about everything else but our hun
ger, and. the temptation was too great
to resist. No one was in sight just
then and we took the pails away and
sat down to do .something for the in
ner man. About that time the owners
of the buckets hove in sight, and were
too close for us to get away before
we saw them. We were taken to town
and pleaded guilty to larceny, and the
judge, he did the rest. It seems ha.rd
ior a man to be sent to jail for 12
days just because he is liungry, but
the judge was the doctor and we have
to take our medicine."
Greek Ilaabnnd Housekeepers.
In Greece it is the custom for the
man of the house to go out early in
the morning and not only to order the
day's food, but to send along withthe
boy who delivers It explicit orders how
he wishes to have it cooked. In this
connection it should be remarked that
any man of Greece can cook any Greek
dish. Grecian women seldom go to
market and often do not know how. to
cook as well as their husbands.
Tnese people eat very lightly in the
morning, the meal consisting of, fruit.
At noon comes the first real meal,
the breakfast. From noon until 4
o'clock they sleep. This is the mid
day siesta. To call upon a Greek at
this, time were quite asude' to call
upon an American, at a corresponding
hour in the morning. At 4 o'clock an
other light luncheon is. eaten. The din
ner, or hearty meal, 1b not eaten until
late in the evening, sometimes as late
as 9 or 10 o'clock. Good Housekeep
ing. ,
The Gammed Flower.
You may buy upon the street flowers
which to the eye are of a bloom as
tine and a growth as fresh as any
which could be procured at the most
costly establishment. You, buy them
for a song and bring them home) when,
lo!, to your astonishment and dismay
they fall to pieces at a breath like u
cardboard house. They have been sub
jected to one of the "tricks of the
trade." It is known as the "gumming
process." A single drop of gum is in
serted with a sharp pointed instrument
into the center of each calyx, and by
this means the conformity of the bloom
is preserved until the flowers are, sold.
The composition of the gum is such as
to dry up and set immediately, becom
ing invisible even to the closest scru
tiny. Everybody's Magazine,
SLOPPING HOGS.
An (Experienced Breeder Telia Jvat
Iloir He Does It.
A writer wlsbc3 that some one would
Invent a cheap way to mix slop,, and
John M. Jamison discusses the ques
tion as follows In National Stockman:
He speaks of bnving 175 bogs on his
farm to care for this winter when feed
Is high. Now, If lie puts slop for these
troughnbnrrel or tank, mixing It In
that way before be gives it to them, I
do not wonder thnt he wishes for a
cheap mixer. lie also finds a V trough
a wasteful one. The use of this trough
I have In the main discarded on ac
count of the waste from It. I find after
many years' experience In handling
slop that, the pig Is the best and cheap
est mixer. But the mixing by the pig
cannot bo done In a V Bhnped trough
without too much waste. The right
kind of a trough for this Is one with n
flat bottom. Ten Inches wide Is about
right, with the sides four Inches nbovc
the bottom of the trough, making them
any desired length. I have them from
3 to 12 feet loug; 0 to 8 Is long enough,
as they are easier to handle. For ease
nnd convenience In doing the work the
pigs or hogs should bo fastened out of
the lot while the feed Is being pre
pared In the troughs. The troughs
should be as nearly level as possible
before the feed is put In. Put in the
nmount of dry feed required and then
pour over it about an equal amount of
water or kitchen and dairy wastes.
Then opeu the gates and let the pigs
(o the troughs. If hearty and properly
fed, they will mnkc no qunrrel with
their owner because he has not mixed
more labor with the slop. They do the
mixing in nn enrnest and rapid manner
and waste little, if any, feed. With
the feed In a V trough very much of It
will be worked over the sides of the
trough and lost
I do not know any way that the la
bor of preparing slop can be reduced
below this, nor do I know any way to
prepare it that will make It more ac
ceptable to them. If the troughs are
placed on a clean space a floor or
clean straw or cornstalks under them
and with the feed lots well covered
with straw and stalks, there is no need
or reason why the slop troughs should
become filthy. During winter or doubt
ful weather the troughs should be turn
ed upside down after feeding; then
tbey will not have to be emptied of
water or Bnow.
Taken all together, It Is a safe esti
mate to make that no protection against
the changing weather adds 25 per cent
to the cost of feed. Protection cuts
down the cost of feed. How to keep
up growth and shorten the feed ex
pense should be the leading point this
winter. At the same time it Is well to
remember that Just sustaining the an
lmal without gain is a throwing away
of tbe feed given.
It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse.
SIX GREAT SPECIALS
Kid Gloves
25c Ladies' Hose 9c
a nice line of
LISLE THREAD HOSE
at
X9c
25c Hose for Children 17c
WAYNE KNIT and
BLA'CK CAT HOSE
7c
J 5c Ladies Belts J 5c
Ladies' Belts in Leather
and Satin from
15c to $1.50
Ladies Kid Gloves 89c
These Gloves are nicely
made, just the thing for Eas
ter. Shift Waists 50c
la all the latest styles,
nicely tucked, in all colors
50c
Neck Ribbons
Fancy Wash Ribbons, new
effects, pretty styles at
1 5c, 25c, 35c
Agents
Patterns
i Peoples l
116
MEN'S OUTFITTERS
nail
Orders
Prompt
ly Filled.
Send for
Samples
O S 0 &
For Sale.
Twelve building lots in block 14, on
the north side of the river In Raley's
addition. Fine location and well grad
ed. Inquire of N. W. Potwine, Pendle
ton, Or.
A report reached Baker City that E.
& E. mine had been sold for ? 250,000.
As a deal has been pending for the
sale of this property the report is
credited.
The Way of the World.
Funny world we live in. A man who
has six horses standing idle in a stable
walked two miles out in the country
on a little matter of business a day or
two ago, while another man who bad
no horses and very little money hired a
team to go the same distance. This
was an actual occurrence and shows
the perversity of human nature. He
who has the facilities for driving pro
fers to walk, while-he who could much
better prefer to walk and has no team
goes and hires one. Men are crazy to
own a team,' and it soon becomes a
bore to give the horse necessary exer
else. It has always been thus and, we
presume, always will be.
Next Sunday at "The Temple."
The Reverend Levi Johnson will
conduct divine services next Sunday
at 11 o'clock a. m., April 6, the sub
ject to be: "What Is a Christian?"
He cordially invites everyone to at
tend.
We are just in receipt of
the largest shipment of the
Celebrated
DOUGLAS
1 n n 1
mm M
--j j j
A BIG SUCCESS
That's what we are having in our new store
Do Yoti
Wonder Why?
It is because we keep things neat and clean, '
we give special attention to quick deliveries.
We receive daily all kinds of early vegetables,
such as radishes, green onions, lettuce,
turnips, etc.
Come and see our new store and give us a
trial. ' ''-M.
We ate Sure to Please Yotr
IIS 11
Ml
0
0
agnolia Cologne
frf?Yin,Sorted perfume. It's the sweetest and most
""grant Perfume we have ever been able to oiler.
' cents an ounce
special price for this lot. Come early, onr supply is limited
KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE
Steps from Main Street Toward the Court Hose
BSectiof GmvMutlon.
If a man weighing twelve stone were
to be transferred to tho moon, the
weight of his body, measured at least
by the attraction which tho moon
would exerclso upon it, would bo re
duccd to about two stone. If his mus
cles and his frame remained the same,
It would seem as if he would be able
to Jump over a wall twelve feet high
on the small globe without any greater
exertion than would be required to
clear a wall two feet high on tho earth.
An Anticipated I'leannre.
A congressman of Mississippi, after
making a speech in opposition to the
expensive funerals of congressmen,
Kays ho received a letter from a con
stituent saying: "When you die, John,
we M'on't ask congress to pay tho ex
pense of your funeral. You've got
enough friends down here, John, to
give you a respectable burial, and we
would take pleasure in doing it."
$3.
SHOE
22.
Xnd"
50
That ever came to Pendle
ton. NEW . . .
SHAPES
STYLES
LASTS
COMBINES
LEATHERS
SPRING WEICHT
FOR 1902
Boston Store
S)
.iiwrrrinirr mn"'imrrr'"rr-rrr irrrrrrrrrrrtrtmnirinirimMttiM
BUY THE
Best Babbitt Metal
IN 10 POUND BARS.
For line shafting and all
bearings of machinery
of the mill or factory it
cannot be surpassed : : :
IT ar dwarf
FISHING TACKLE
SHEEP SHEARS
Made from Type Metal.
East Oregonian Office, Pendleton, or.
L4ft lAf rffc V f I I expect people to know what
ri J WW LJ J I J VJ you have to sell If you don't
The new titer rn nvar ho m. m. m mmm m mmm m mm 4
W. J.CLARKE St COM'Ylknown unless It advertises MUVtH j I OC
WO
m