QUALITY. DECIDES.
ATTRACTS.
These Warm, Balmy
Days
Will now be so much more enjoyable if you only choose
er underwear. It is not so much the matter of dollars
ie prP f tViot liplnc nne tn hp. pr.nnnmicnl ; vnt
.J nts as 01 wa"- r ' j
ij avpr cpe more uictisi: tutuis iui aui.u iiiiiiiiL:
ffhere oi" uu '
prices? 1 I
- " . .
Ladies summui v, j , I C X
niing
i r v w l
evtrfl eood vaiue x
, i-w npr.k Richelieu ribbed vest, apphqued fA,,
iflics - -II i
necks, mercerized, special vaiue v -
Call and ask to see them.
Alexander Dept. Store
FRAZIER S STABLES
ATTENTION !
ESTFIELD record 2:22 1-2, will make the season atFROOME'S STABLE,
1NDLET0N, every day in tne wees, except weunesuay auu mursuay. i
HENA on Wednesday and Thursday of each week.
TJfiKJtta: ior me oeasoii, io, io luauie, v-o.
- , . .i, i i.i. cTrnrt?JC cpaut.t?
I Ivan, luvnesaaie. win maiv iue beiuuu i, r iiuu.uu a owiuuu.
NDLETON, every day in tne weeK, except aionaay aua xuesuay; ai
LLIAM TEMPLE'S place seven miles northwest of Pendleton, on Mon-
auQ l uesuavB . .
TERMS: For the season, $12; to insure, f lo.
oriuriuer li'iuriuawuu ttuuicno
FRANK FRAZiER, Pendleton, Oregon
USED JT-WE UKE IT SO WILL YOU
The Best Advertising on Earth
will not make a permanent success of a poor
soap. Quality is what counts. We know that
Ik
I
MMOND
SOAP
PREMIUMS FOR WRAPPERS
Diamond '
Soap
u
S LEN GREETING
(Concluded.)
is the best laundry soap on the market.
We have enough faith in it to spend tens of
thousands of dollars a .year in advertising it.
This money would be worse than wasted if
the soap were not what it ought to be.
SAVE DIAMOND "0" WRAPPERS We redeem them
for all sorts of useful and attractive articles. Illustrated
book showing over 300 premiums civen for wrappers, sent
on request-A. postal will brine it.
Premium Dept., The Cudahy Packing Co So. Omatia, Neb.
I 7 -"J'?
that as soon as ho had come to rec
ognize how utterly disreputable It
was to Jie a democrat Mr. Furnish
had changed his politics and linked
himself with the party which stood
for progresslveness, national honor
and integrity, rather than with the
democratic policy which would lead
to bankruptcy and national dishonor.
He then entered Into a short his
tory of the two pal-tie's, saying that
the republicans had been in power
when every great forward movement
of the nation had been made, and
telling of the panics and bank fail
ures which afflicted the country dur
ing the democratic administration
commencing in 1S92, and the immedl
ate change for the better which came
with the reinstatement of the repub
lican party in power.
Proceeding, he vigorously attacked
Mr. Chamberlain, making much the
same charges against him as were
predicted and refuted by that gentle
man when he spoke liero on Friday
evening of last week.
The Overflow Meeting.
Judge J. A. Fee presided at the
overflow meeting in the opera house
which was well filled, and strong ad
dresses were made by Hon. A. M.
Crawford, J. W. Scriber, G. W. Phelps
and C. E .Macomber. W. J. Furnish
also delivered his address at this
meeting.
Where They Speak Next.
Mr. Fulton went down last night
to Arlington and will address meet
ings in that city, Heppner and other
places in the immediate vicinity.
Mr. Furnish is still in the city and
is undecided as to his next move, but
will probably go out. tomorrow to
join Fulton at The Dalles and make
a tour of the larger cities between
there and the coast.
JAA1ESE GODFREY.
Just Before Retiring
a glass of
SCHULTZ'S PILSNER
beer will insure a peaceful, un
broken sleep. It is soothing and
restful for the nerves, aids diges
tion in its tonical effect. In the
morning you will awake feeling
bright and vigorous. This is
another guarantee of its purity.
The John Baett Company
NEW STORES
Comer Sixth and Alder Opposite the Oregonian
'Phone Main 122. PORTLAND, ORE.
"NO CLINKERS."
"Cokes the Coal and Burns the Coke"
A Testimonial From Some or
Pendleton's Business Citizens.
Mr. W. G. McPherson, Portland,
Orpfrnn.
Dear Sir: After having given the
"Perfect" Hot Air Blast Furnace a
thnrnnch tpst in the last two years
we can truthfully say 'that we have
nfiver seen its eaual for economy
Your statement that it "cokes tho
roal and burns the coke." we have
found to be correct, for we find that
after burning a nre continuously,
there is left only a very small quan
tity of ashes, and no clinkers, the
ashes being as fine as flour. The
anipnrHH results we have attainea
with this furnace have truly surpris
ed us. Yours vej truly,
F. B. JUDD,
C. S. JACKSON,
T. C. TAYLOR.
F. B. CLOPTON,
H. L. HEXTER.
Holds up a Congressman.
"At. the end of tho campaign,"
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's bril
liant congressman, "from overwork,
nervous, tension, loss or sleep anu
constant sepaking I had utterly coi
lanRp.d. It seemed that all the organs
nf mv hodv wern out of order, but
three bottles of Electric Bitters made
me all right It's the best all-round
moiHHno p.vp.r .sold over a druggist's
counter." Overworked, run down
men and weak, Bickly women gain
splendid health and vitality irom
WAprtric Bitters. Try them. Only
50c. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.
Don't Use Too Many Words.
Multiplication of words increases
tim PvnpnRA and decreases the effec
tiveness of advertising. Say what
you have to say in as few words aB It
can be taid then stop. By so doing
you can set what you want to say in
lnrppr tvnn. bo that it will command
the attention of more readers than
would a wordy discourse set in sman
tyPe
pSP'P "n aHi
KX9t. ''''.' .- Wv 1v9
jHHlikjHHi
HV99jgE'3KHH
Wall
Paper
Picture
Frames
-AT-
Mutphy's
HO COURT STREET
James E. Godfrey, the democratic begun worl' hi i . s-t:iU it'lntlng of
lice, nr. i as ronrniM'd on ihls won
almost. a...u 'idl. Mr. Godfrej
nominee for state printer, was born
August 2, IStiti, in Polk county, Ore
gon, on tho donation claim of his
father, Robert Godfrey, in the hills
nartheast of Kola, about one mile
west of Salem. His mother nrrlvei.
In Oregon with the Immigration ofij. The family now consists of wlf
1S53, being a daughter of Mordecai and .tree children, besides his moth
Lane, a cousin of General Josepn or, vho makes her homo with lilni
Lane. When 7 years old hts parents lie a moiuuur til Pacific Lotlgo,
Ii wi'lod ru'iy i.otltlon in tho
r"t i, from lompositor to acting
...i printer and v. aa foreman four
unit. In 1S78 lie was married to
":h3 Ida Cnttorlln. of Yamhill conn
removed to Salem, whore ho attend
ed the public schools until tho age of
14. when he commenced tho printing
trade to assist in the support of his
widowed mother and family ot
three children of which ho was the
o.dest his father having died In the
meantime. His aprenttceship wat
commenced with J. II. Upton,
for whom ho worked two
years, when he entered the office ot
the Willamette Farmer, then pub
lished' by tho late A. L. Stlnson,
WALLA WALLA NEWS.
Game of Ball Won by Whitman Red
Cross Society Meeting Funeral of
Mrs. Amby Pnltner.
Walla Wnlln, May 27. Tho clos
ing game of tho Intorcolloglato scries
of baseball was played here yester
day afternoon between Whitman col-
logo and the Washington Agricultu
ral College of Pullman. The gamo
resulted In a victory for Whitman
tho score standing G to I. Tho day
was pltmsnnt and a largo crowd at
tended. Hut few costly errors wore
made, and tho gamo was close from
start to finish.
Tho slate Red Cross mot this
morning at St. Paul's church, tho
opening session being called for
l:.10. Most of tho delegates woro
presont at the opening. The sosslous
will contlnuo over tomorrow.
Tho cornorstono for the new dor
mitory at Whitman college will bo
laid next Saturday afternoon by tho
local lodge ot Masons. Dr. Y. C.
Hlalock will act as deputy grand
master of the ceremonies. Tho ad
dress will bo given by Pr. W. A.
Mowrey, of Hoston, who Is In tho
city lecturing at Whitman college
Tho now building will bo named
Reynolds Hall.
Tho fuuorxl of Mrs. Amby Palmor,
aged 70 years, was hold this after
noon from tho homo of hor daughter,
Mrs. R. A. Whit.-, In this city. Mm.
Palmer was a pioneer and carao
across the plains In an ox team.
No. 5i. A. F. A, M., Capital Assem
bly, No. St, Un'tivl Artisans, and
Dan Wahi; CVin, Oregon Native
Sons. Upon tht organisation of
Capital TypogniiniK.il Union, No,
210, of Salem, In 1S88, ho was ono
of the charter members, elected Its
tlrst president, and re-elected throo
times In succession, nnd has held tho
olllco of secretary for many yearn.
Prior to the organization of tho un
ion at Salem ho was a provisional
member of Multnomah Union, No.
where he remained until ho complet- j 5S, and lias nlways been a staunch
ed his apprenticeship. In 1870 ho union man.
Found $20,000 in Gold.
A pot of gold supposed to liavo
been burled during th" civil war, and
worth ?20,000, was recently found In
a spring by a poor farmer. No doubt
the discovery brought him much hap
plncMM, but really nothing when com
pared to the happiness of sickly .
people who have been restored to
health by Hostottor's Stomach Bit
tors. This sovereign remedy Is back
ed by ity years of cures, and is
highly endorsed by many prominent
physicians throughout this country.
It Is a spec! lie remedy for stomach,
llvor, kidney and bowel disorders,
such aH headache, heartburn, loss of
appetlto, Indigestion, constipation
and biliousness. He sure and try It,
Tho genuine nuiHt have our prlvato
stamp on tho neck of tho bottle.
ON THE FIFTH LEVEL.
Still Another Large Body of Rich
Ore Located in the Golconda.
Rich ore at tho Golconda is prov
ing to have far greater area than
one would suppose from the difficul
ty had iii locating tho lower exten
sions of i-o famous shoot. On the
fifth, or lowest level, .n the north
drift, fine ore is encountered, which
has been gradually growing better
.or the past week. Tho drift is noi
far enough north yet to catch the
rich shoot of the east-dip vein, if It
pitches northward on tho flat angle
apparent from development on tho
200-foot level. As the ore has been
continuous for many days, improving
with each foot of distance made to
the north, it ueglns to appear that
perhaps tho rich shoot broadens be
low tho ,uu-foot level aud covers a
long section of uie vein. On tho 200
foot level this shoot was stoped for
a distance of about 120 feet.
The drift on tho 300-foot level has
also encountered somo good oro to
the north of tho shaft. TIiIh drift has
not bepn driven far yet, and is strik
ing for a point whore it seems from
calculations that tho small vein will
converge with tho east-dip vein on
that level.
The winze on 200-foot, from which
was taken the great oro last week,
is still going down, with evidence of
the continuation of tho shoot. It
will bo continued until the dip of tho
snoot Is thoroughly demonstrated,
when work on the lower levels may
be carried on with some degree of
mathematical certainty as to whoro
tho point of convergence of the two
veins will be on the lower levels.
Superintendent Mclklo is delighted
with the developments of the proper
ty. His joy Is shared by President
RobbinB and tho other ouicers who
have been Informed of all Uio details
of work. Sumpter has also partici
pated in the Jubilation, one of the
strongest evidences of local Joy be
ing tho acquisition of a quantity of
Golconda stock during tho week
When localities begin purchasing, In
the language of the street it may be
said, "There Is something doing."
Sumpter American.
James A. Howard, secretary of the
Golconda Consolidated uoid Mines
Company, with lis omco jn peiuiio
ton, Is In receipt of a dispatch from
J. H. Bobbins, as follows:
"Meiklo Just out of shaft and re
ports great improvements of rich
ore bodies. Ho says specimens all
plastered with gold."
For Study of Negro Problems.
Atlanta. Ga.. May 27. Tho seventh
annual conference for the study of
the negro problems, convened at the
Atlanta University today. Booker T,
Washington, of Tuskegee; William
Renson, of Kowallga, and represen
tatives from Fisk, Hampton, Prairie
View and other institutions, arc
among the participants.
1:1
BAR
Grand MidWeek Sale
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY I
May 28 and 29-
WIC will givo tho first of our mid wook Special J
vv Low Price Sales, and offer the following
EE slaughtered prices on tan, ladies' children's
p missus', men's and boys' shoes :
LADIES'
Black kid Oxfords, rogular prloo $1,75, raid wook
salo prloo $1 25
Blaok kid Oxfords, rogular price $2.00, raid wook
salo prloo '. 1 50
Black kid Oxfords, rogular prico $2.50, raid woek
salo prlco 2 00
Tan kid Oxford, rogular prices $1.75, $2.00 and
$2.50, mid week salo prlcos, $1.25, $1.50 and. . . 1 75
Tan kid shoes, rosting tops, rogular prlcos $2.50,
$3.00 aud $4.50, mid week salo prices, $1.50,
$2.00 and 2 50
MISSES'
Black kid shoes, regular prloos $1,50, $1.75, $2.00
and $2.60, raid weok salo prloes, $1,25, $1,50
$1.75 and 2 00
Brokon line of Misses' and Children's shoos, rogular
prloos $1.25, $1.50 and $1,75, mid week salo
price 75 and 95o
MEN'S
Tan calf and vloi kid shoos, rogular prloes $3,50
and $5.00, mid weok salo prices $2 75 and 3 60
BOYS'
Tan and russot viol kid Bhoos, sizes 2 to 6, regu
lar prices $2.25 and $2.60, mid week salo
prices $1.60 and 1 75
I Dindinger, Wilson & Co.
GOOD SHOES CHEAP
llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllli
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