Ladies Look
' it
Pmlity gcici.
Ahead
mpr weather of the spring anil summer'atid
P o Snd now in regards to your SUM-
JIEK JViv
guards Oxfordi.,T,.,r,,,.;J...VUC
4 p,.. -Ratidt with Parieian stripes,5... J. ZAC 1
4.Jwpmi Batist with Parisian stripes
flee our line of fine Sateen Bulusian in-all
colors
J 5c
CUluio o
1 5c
All
CO!
fored Grenadines
Tt.i.'n n Tklain and nolka dotfl
ECTU Do Unto 1" J"" x-
ktai large line of KaiKxi and Pongee Silks
40c
20c
FT'
Alexander Dept. Store i
Idiiiiimmii ii
Makers of Happy Homes
Low prices, coupled with Car--
pets and Matting of known high
quality, prove attractions ;irresisti
hie The question of Carpets and
.Matting, where best obtained, is set
tled with promptness our 'stock,
where good style and real worth
make low prices so emphatic.
" BAKER & F0LS0N
nakers of Happy Homes
BOD FRONT
For
'Haye sold the tw.o
properties, decribed
below: Have others
equally as: good."
AI90 fourlolis -and hew -cottage,
$1,250
x
fciny a deeervinc man suoceflH,
!lad,imight fall. Our nliare
"jyonr apparel wlmt it ought
wiu KBopingyour nnenana
tsbleain unuBhnna. en fnr as'
Itti irOtlitlL' thl'm in pnnfOTnnil
oar work, out style, our.
STIC LAUNDRY
Prop. Pendleton.
Two lots and .house, JijOoo, part
cash, reasonable time on balance,
or will sell on installments. bee
?ANSFER,
UJCKING
ORAGE.
IWNER BROS.
-rauais MAIN 4.
h Not?
J a pleasant even
,2 Ping lPoolt
at
WllUAMS,Prop
.n
wom Mill
3&
HUM
DESTROYED
STREAVER RESIDENCE IN
RALEY ADDITION BURNS.
Caught Fire From a Defective Flue In
Bath Room Lobs $2500, Insurance
$1500 Only Piano Saved.
The W. J. Streaver residence, on
the north side of the river, in Haley's
addition, was destroyed by fire, be
tween the hours .of 12 and 1 o'clock,
last night.
The, Are started from the "bath room
flue. Some of the members 'of the
family had narrow escapes from the
flames, leaving the burning building
in their night dresses. Of the con
tents of the house, only the piano
was taken out, the parlor being the
last portion of the house to burn, and
the Instrument was saved by the
quick work of the neighbors who
quickly gathered after the cry of
fire was raised.
When the alarm was turned in and
Hose Company No. 3 arrived, the
house was enveloped' in flames and
nothing could be done to save It. and
this morning just a few pieces of the
blackened walls are left to mark the
place where yesterday stood one of
the most beautiful little homes in
Pendleton.
Mr. Streaver is a painter and dec
orator and had taken considerable
pains to fix up his home and this is
his reward. This is the second fire
he has had. his barn burning down
about 18 months ago.
The loss is not known exactly, but
will be in the neighborhood of $2500,
while the Insurance carried on the
house and contents, ;was $1500.
WATER SUPPLY INCREASED.
have been made and the qucbtion of
supply is still to be settled. Another
spring Is owned by tho city and it
will be added. This -will gtvo suffic
ient water for all city uses, it Is said.
The springs are located 250 feet high
er than the business portion of tho
city, and an excellent gravity system
can be. constructed, If the city under
takes the task, the estimate of cost
being $100,000.
Stat tot Ohio, City of Toledo
riUCAB vjouktv. y
Frank J. Chenev makes oath that he la the
senior partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney & Co.,
doing Dullness In the city of Toledo, countr
and state aforesaid, and that satd firm will par
me sum oi une tiunarca voiiars lor eacn ana
every case of Catarrh that cannotbe cured by
mu use oi nan's liRiarrn uuro.
sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence this 6th day of December, A.
Isicai i. 1886.
8KAI" j A. W. GLKA80N,
v Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous Surfaces
of the system. 8end for testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Bold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
BOYS' BALL TtAM.
The
THE "PERFECT" FURNACE.
A Gravity System Contemplated at
Walla Walla at a Cost of $100,
000. Walla Walla, April 15. About 100
citizens yesterday v'sited the new
water site up the river four miles, to
look over, the prospects for securing
a supply of spring water for the city.
It was found that development of the
springs had been done to the extent
of about $5000, and three springs had
been, connected.. Thq supply of. water
thus gathered is stated to be about
3,000,000 gallons per day of 24,j;hours.
However, no accurate measurements
Gives the Greatest Amount of Heat
With the Least Waste and Fuel
Consumption.
In the last year or so several resi
dences have been built in Pendleton
In which the "Perfect" furnace has
been installed for heating purposes,
In each and every instance they have
given perfect satisfaction, both as to
quantity of heat furnished and econ
omy of fuel. During the coldest
weather these furnaces met every
expectation and the houses were kept
comfortable, more so than was pos
sible with stoves in every room and
with less consumption of fuel. Those
who are building and will build res
hlences in Pendleton this year, should
not fail to install the Richardson &
Boynton "Perfect" furnace, which is
sold by W. G. McPherson, at 47 First
street, Portland, Or., a heating and
ventilating engineer of great reputa
tion. If you will write to Mr. Mc
Pherson the dimensions of th jopms
of your proposed house, he will give
you the size of the furnace necessary,
and give you an estimate, which will
be reliable, of the cost of the. same,
and this Information will not cost you
a cent. The Perfect furnaces are in
the following, residences in Pendle
ton, where they give perfect satisfac
tion and by whom they are recom
mended: "F. E. Judd, C. S. Jackson,
Frank B. Clopton, H.- F. Hexter, T. C.
Taylor..
Youngsters Have the Ball Craze
This Season Also.
Pendleton now has a baseball team
among tho young folks. Not only is
tho baseball crazo confined to the
grown people but tho desire to gain
honors on tho diamond seems to bo
epidemic and every boy from 6 years
up can bo seen at sparo hours out
practicing, batting or catching with
his comrades', and it is no uncommon
thing to see a regular organized team
among these llttlo fellows at some
convenient place going through the
regular routino of playing a game.
Some of them arc capable of putting
their elders to shame when their
"foxy" work is witnessed.
Last Saturday evening, one of the
warmest games, perhaps, that has
been played In Pendleton this season
was waged between boys of the Epis
copal church choir and a team cap
tained and led by Willard Bond.
These boys range in age from 8 to
13 years and thoso "who witnessed tho
game, which was played just north of
tho O. R. & N. depot, say that it was
a good exhibition of skill all tho way
through, and that there were no moro
errors made by these players than
Pendleton's first team made in their
game with Athena last Thursday.
At the end of the game tho score
stood 13 to 7 in favor of the choir
team, which was captained by Jay
MIcElroy. Only nine innings were
played. The line-up of the teams
were:
Bond's Team.
Bol"man, pitcher; Beagle, catch
er; Baker, short stop; Bond, first
base; Ralph Bolorman, second base;
Newton Johnson, third basoi Llvor-
moro, left field; Bolllns, right field;
Johnnie Johnson, center field.
McElroy's Team.
Milton Shaw, pitcher: Pcnland,
catcher; Turner, first base; McElroy,
second baso; Holdman, third base;
Creswell, short Btop; Ralph Shaw,
left field: Anderson, right field; Dur
ham, center.
Theso boys are all attending school
and cannot play only on aftornoonaf
and Saturdays, but they put In all
tho tlmo they can during their Bparo
"hours and they will cross bats again
Saturday.
STATE GRAIN BAGS.
The Product of the Penitentiary Sold,
to r armors of Washington.
Walla Walla, April 15. Two hund
red and fifty-two applications have
been mado for grain bags at tho stato
penitentiary, aggregating 1,368,086
bags, as reported yestorday by Su
perintendent Catron. This will takb
VPn3arly all of tho product ot tho
mill this year, but with good luck a
surplus will ba on hand for salo Oc
tober 1. Theso applications camo
from the different counties In tho
state as follows:
Walla Walla, 12G; Columbia, 3G;
Garfield, 16; Whitman, 40; Spokane,
10; Uncoln, 13; Douglas, 4; Adams.
3; King, 1; Chelan, 1; Klickitat, 1;
Yakima, 1.
Bng are sold only to residents of
Washington, and only for actual use,
under the regulations adopted by tho
board of control.
Lamp Mantles Guaranteed for 45 Days
Peerless Flexo Mantles
NEW THING fvi JUST OUT
BEST IN THE WORLD
These mantles are new productions and give 90 and
100 candle power respectively for the single and triple
weaves. They are made in two grades. Price 30 and
40 cents each.
The John Barrett Co. SLt oi.
it
Panic Price Sale
AT
ITH'9
B.
AOVED-TO" JUDB
BUILDING.
LaFontaine k Garrison
Proprietors
Old Dutch Henry
Feed Yard.
Cavalry Horses for Sale.
BEST .OF CARE TAKEN OF
TEAMS OVER NIGHT
QIVE US A CALL.
.THE.
Frencn
Restaurant
COSYROOIIS
Well Lighted ancLSteMU Hste. ,
Best 25 ccpt Meals
tp the City.
" 4 EXTRAS
Fmg Lgf, Eurfero and
.Oyrten.
OlympU
UR .Special Sale on last Saturday proxed such a success that we have
concluded to give bur customers and the general public anather opp or-
tunity to fill jip their wardrobes at PANIU FKlU5. we are going 10
'IMtl continue our Special Sale for three days
0
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
to give all WOODMEN who attend the BIG LOQ ROLLING here on MONDAY and
TUESDAY a chance to get their share of the BARGAINS Glance over the list
below, and you will surely see many things you need, and a few things perhaps
you do not need just now but on which you can save si much money it will pay
you to buy now and keep tnem until you uo neeu mem.
CLOTHING
mk Priik f Umatilla Clfar.
Boys' Suits, ages 6 to 14, $1 and $1.25
Boys' Knee Pants, sizes 9 to 14, pr, .14
Boys' long pants suits sizes 12 to 20
per suit 3-75
Mens' suits worth from $6 50 to $10. . 5.00
Mens' woolen pants worth $1.50,
sale price ioo
Men's Furnishings
Men's cotton underwear, heavy.. .. $ .15
Men's woolen underwear 50
.Men's ties all kinds, worth 25c sale
price 13
Men'js bib overalls, sale price .35
Men's common oyefalls, riveted, 8 .
-,dz denipi 39
Men's socks, good wearers 03
Jtfen stripe,dj8hirts(, dpuble front
and back. , 35
Men's str.iped .dress shirts with col-
jars ana cun . . ,1 . . . .
WOODMEN'S UNIFORMS for the
big log rolling, special price,
per suit
i-35
DRY GOODS, ETC.
Apron check gingham $.03
Calico all colors and patterns 03
Scotch lawns for this sale otfA
Cambric for this sale all colors 04
Colored sateens 6
56 inch Oxford skirt goods, up to
date per yd 85
Red table damask, regular width yd ,25
White linen table cloth 38
Half bfeached heavy table linen .'... .38
Large sized linen napkins slightly
soiled, worth at least $ir25 doz.
sale price, per doz ,75
Large size napkins same as above,
soiled, per doz ... 6o
Colored table covers with fringe,
8-4, each, ,45
Colored table covers, with fringe
10-4, each
Merrick's thread for this sale, 7
spools
All patterns 5c embroidery, sale
price per yd
LADIES' FURNISHINGS
Summer corsets, "American Lady"...i8c
Summer undervests 4C
Summer wrappers $1 and $1. 25 grade .75c
A few.striped underskirts left at ...... 50c
Armorside corsets, very strong, during
sale 75C
Shirt waists worth 50c, during sale . . . .40c
Ladies' hose, our regular 13c grades, . 10c
Children's hose, our regular 10c grades. 7c
Children's Mexican hats, 50c grades. . .40c
Ladies' and Misses' job lot shoes 50c
Ladies' knit, knee length drawers,
something new 35c
Don't Forget the DATE and PLACE SATURDA Y, MONDAY TUESDAY
JSwc.fciar ,ui Mt APRIL 19 APRIL 21 APRIL 22
la 1
rts.