!
SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1902.
THE FAIR
SPECIAL
CLOTHING SALE
Our Special Sale on Men's
and Bo3's suits -will continue
all week. Special reductions
on all suits sold' this week.
Buy your new suit this week
and save money enough on
it to buy you a nice dress
shirt.
The Fair
Wiere Whole Families Can
Trade
CHTTAT TTUT7WTQ OPT TTTF PAST WUfcJS.. 1
,
The Johnson's Picnic Party. uleton. In behalf of the organization
A very delightful picnic party was represents. In the Thompson.
10. A bus team took the party of crowd of friends of the society Mrs.
. - i -it rianuru la uicoomf, t
people io Wiuuriua ijuujiuiau o uuwu, - j
xrtr ,,,t miles and made many warm friends
from Pendleton, and there a beautiful Bere-
Hhadv sDot was selected ior tne
while
Take a Look
at the swell new
patterns in
WALL PAPER
that have won the admira
tion of' all who Jve
looked at them. They are
the cream of the beautiful
things of this season's
styles.
We will save you money
if you allow us to figure on
your job.
C. C. SHARP
camp. A sumptuous repast or ineai
chicken, with all the accompani
ments, topped oft with the most de
licious and freshest strawberries of
Chapman's choicest variety, with
cream that was cream, made an hour
or two most enjoyable. In tne snann
of the afternoon the party went over
the Chapman place, admiring
the vegetables, fruit, snruDs,
trees and flowers and en
joying Mr. and Mrs. Chapman's hos
pitality, then returning to xown.
Those of the party were Mr. ana aits.
J. F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Cohen, Mrs. F. E Judd, Miss Mary
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson
and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson, it
was voted a very enjoyable event
Alexander Card Party.
A very pleasant ladies' card party
was given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Alexander, on "Water street,
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Alexander,
in honor of her .friends. The after
noon was pleasantly spent and all
declared the hostess was up to her
usual excellent standard of entertain
ing.
Hay Carriers
Cable, Forks, Rope, Pulleys, &c
SEE TAYLOR
THE
HARDWARE MAN
741 Main Slreet
BEFORE BUYING
Coxe-Ewlng.
At Boise, Idaho, at the home of
rnntr.ln nnd Mrs. A. Lee "Ewing, par-.
- -e ii. i..Mn Tiiocrint nftpr-l
noon, June 11. Miss Frances Ewing
and Charles ts. uoxe were
Among the guests present were Miss
rinn Rppipr of "VYaitsburff. "Wash..
land Miss Adra Raley, of Pendleton.
Fredericks, a worker
WHY Bfl
Buyalij
N.Berkefc
Land at
$1250 Peri
mthln five
Pay Fifteem IW
on the investneit
Mrs. Fredericks' Talk.
Mrs. Lillian
In the ladles- auxiliary rantis, icu-j
tured to the ladies of the churcn or
the Redeemer, at the home of Mrs.
Lena Thompson, in this city, "Wed
nesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The
lecture was attended by most of the
Sturgis-Hartman Dancing Party.
One of the social events of the sea
son was the dance in the La Dow
hnii Tririnv pvpninir. riven by Mes-
members of the "Woman's Auxiliary, dames Hart man and Sturgis In Honor
and several friends who did not be- Df Miss Jessie Hartman and wuuam
long to the society. - The address was ' sturgis. The dancing began at 9
delivered in a pleasing and forceful o'clock and was discontinued at 12
manner and Mrs. FredericKB was o'clock, and the merry crowa was
civen a warm welcome by the ladles
who appreciate her work.
Lecture on Temperance.
The state president .of the "Woman's
Christian Temperance Union,
Helen P. Harford, of Newburg, was
nnnnlnteri when it was announced
that the evening's pleasure was at an
end, as they had enjoyed themselves
to the fullest extent Music was fur
nished by Kirkman's orchestra. The
hall was elaborately decorated vith
flrtwers and vines. Two JUindred in
DON'T YOU KNOW
!
the start, for a furnace, will
inai a nine iuuii. i - - . . . , ,
save a whole lot in the end. The majority of people, who
.u:i. ; An Wp furnaces that cost more at the
Ilium nuuui v., -
start, but pay in the end.
W. G. McPHetson
Heating and Ventilating Engineer
47 First Street, Portland, Oregon
UUI K, noa uv" ' , -
In town the first of the weeK tne.vuauons er inu-a auu mum
guest of the local organization. Mrs. 150 peobl attended the entertain
Harford lectured to the ladies of Pen-'ment,
Opera Boose Block
Court BU
SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner "Webb, and Johnson streets,
Jonathan Edwards, minister. Sunday
services: Sunday school at 10 a. m.;
preaching at 11 a. m., subject of dis
course, "What Think Te of Christ?"
Junior Endeavor' meeting at 4 p. m.;
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. fol
lowed by an address at 8 p. m., sub
ject, "Practical Humility." A cordial
welcome to all.
J UMBER
Gray's Harbor Com. Co.
Opp. Wi & C. R. Depot
THOMPSON " STREET METHO
DIST CHURCH Services for Sun
day, June 22: Sunday school at 10
a. m.; preaching at 11 o'clock; Junior
League, at 3 p. m.; Epworth League
at 7 p. m.; preaching service, at s
p. m. John uren, pastor.
"When getting figures from
others on that lumber bill of
yours, don't iorget to come
and see us. "We carry a large
stock of all kinds of
Building Material
including shingles, door, win
dows, moulding, screen doors
and windows in fact, every
thing that is found in a first
class lumber yard.
-gH B C 6 6 0 6"6-6"g"oTC B8 6-o"6"oo"o' i
The Pioneers 61
the Pacific
Strictly tip to Date InaaxanM
Organisation.
ACord JLbaolQte Protection and Pyi
CUima Promptly.
hxad oms:
PPNni.PTON - OREGON
SALVATION ARMY "Joe, the
Turk," the noted Salvationist of New
York, will be in Pendleton in a few
days and preach in the army hall lor
several evenings. Joe has a won a
wide reputation and is said to be one
of the greatest speaKers in tne ranKB
of the armv. He is a reformed
drunkard and bad man and was In
iu 4G times before joining the Sal
vation Army and beginning to preach
the gospel.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH All of
the regular services at the court
house Sunday. At 11 a. m, me pas
tor will begin a Beries of talks on
the life of ChriBt. All axe welcome.
R. A. Copple, pastor.
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH Sunday
services as follows: 10 a. m., Bun-
Hnr Rohnol. I. E. Earl, superintend
ent; 11 a. m., preaching by the .pas-
la WeU EatataUihad
In Beran fitatea.
RrU lfMTORRl WANTED.
tfr o o c o.t f f t w f V gJLgJUU-gJ? a3
GOOD RIGS
For loutiii TriTti
T We have opened a livery stable at
Tmu Hprings where tne pubuc wiu
bid good turnouts.
We make a specialty of conveying
people to and from Teal Bprtaii.-'
The Depot Stable,
Barney Bherry and Elvin Oralg,
Proprietors.
Saving's Bank Free
SEND YOUR ADDSBM TO
the PaeWc Wnwpiyir Vmlm,
MT Market St, San Frawai aW
mim free, beautiful Nickel lev
fmm Ink, .atoe fall parttcalan re
jajtHajr the sew Three VekMM 1M
totem aeieftal EneyeleMeiUc DteMen
iry whlck ie bow beau: fumleieel tc
ef th nmt for rtr rhm
m
tor, subject. "Samson's Riddle" ; i p.
m., Epworth League, leader, H. A.
Green, subject, A worn ior me aim
... ml- ..I C
a wort ior you. ito iui u
o'clock servicj will be merged Into
the memorial service at the Odd Fel
lows' hall, the pastor preaching the
sermon. All the members of this
church, and all others are cordially .
invited to be present at this service,
beginning at 8 p. m. at Odd Fellows'
hall, over Kemler's grocery store, j
Th-nvpr meetine on Thursday night.
Subject word, Is "Father." E. B
Jones, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m.,
sermon, "God's Promise to josnua as
a Leader"; 4 p. m., Junior Endeavor;
7:15 p. m., Senior Endeavor; 8 p. m.,1
sermon, "The Great Physician's j
MetL-ds" ; strangers in the city and
all who do not worship steadily else-)
where are cordially invited to these
services. Robert J. Diven, pastor.
I
if
A FOURTH OF JULY TREAT
for Uncle Sam that will make him
wish like Tom Marshall of Ken
tucky did, that his throat was as
long as the Potomac river that he
might enjoy the elongated pleas
ure of feeling it all the way down,
is a glass of cold, sparkling and
amber
Semite's Pilsner Beer
more delicious to the palate of the
thirsty than nectar was to the gods
of yore. Be sure and order a case
of Schultz's Pilsner beer for your
Fourth of July celebration.
A Warm Deb
. ... . ,
isn't always a comfarttUci
more than a man is in m
with his cuffs and colhni
they are not properly Lmwtail
your shirts, collars and c&m
dered here you can sally i
broiling July sun happy is f
led ce that your linen wUa
out" before the day fa ml
sample of our summer 1
THE DOMESTIC
J. F. Robinson, Prop.
..USE PURE..
Artificial lee
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The
subject for the morning sermon will
be: "Christ in, the "Written Records";
in the evening, "The Man "Without a
Sky." In the evening Miss Metylene
Fraker will snig a solo written by
Miss Trumbull, of McMinnvllle col
lege, which Is dedicated to Miss Fra
ker. Strangers in the city and all
those who have no regular place of
worship are most cordially invited to
worship with us. R. "W. lUng, pastor.
OREGON'S AGRICULTURE.
Telephone Main MS.
No Sediment to Foul
Your Refrigerator
No Disease Germs to
lEndsjicer Your iiealtfi
VANORSDALL&IOSS
Census Shows Property to be Worth
$172,761,28Z.
A census bulletin on agriculture in
Oreeron shows that farms tjf the
state on June 1, 1900, numbered 35,
837, and were valued at $132,337,614.
Of this amount $19,199, 694, or 14.6
per cent, represents the value of
buildings and $113,137,820, or 85.5
per cent the value of land and im
provements other than buildings.
The value of farm implements and
machinery was $6,50C,725, and of
livestock. $33,917,048. These values
added to that of farms, give $172,761,-
287 as the total value of farm pro
perty. The total value of farm pro
ducts for 1899 was $38,090,969. of
which $16,284,282, or 42.8 per cent.
represents the value of annual pro
ducts, and $21,806,687, or 67.2 per
cent the value of crops, including
the forest nroducts cut or nroduced
on farms. -The gross farm income of
Oregpn in 1899 was $31,896,248.
WALLA WALLA REPUBLICANS.
is Session at
Ankeny Favor
County Convention
Walla Walla Levi
A.
Walla Walla, Jano :21 -The repub
lican county convention convened in
this eltv -this mnrnine at In nV1nr-V
for the purpose of placing in naaalna-
uon a run county ana legislative
ticket. One hnadred and twenty
eight delegates make up the body,
The' convention Is favorable to the'
candidacy of Levi Ankeny for the
TTnltnd Rtataa nanata and Us AnllhJ
e rations will be largely directed by
expected .over the office.
A sewing machine
Is a necessity in every home and parents should
not neglect teaching their children how to sew. A
good investment is made when you purchase a
Standard, White or Wheeler & Wilson. They are
the highest standard of sewing machine excellency
nnrl nrn fVio tnncf iinnrri'vorl morln
UUV. MA V WUW AX. UU. 1,1. A J , Wl AUhU J .
Don't send your money for a cheap machine for we
have them for $20.00, so if vou want a cheap ma
chine come in and see ours. Don't buy a "pig in a
bag. Oil, needles and extras for all machines.
Jesse Failing
Sewing machines, furniture and carpets.
i
Women's
are window of obmtof"
rarrl.ee malert artHSJ
judgment. Ai--rf(
JS'WSSbwII
and in great "v-rj
light wagoni tataa"!!. i
iul finish, at artongi
grade reman. , ,
See Us Aiont'
neable i
Water St,
Lamp Mantles Guaranteed for 45 Days
Peerless Flexo Mantles
NEW THING 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 Company
i-ew oiores : uor. aixtn and Alder Streets
Oppoaite Oregoalan
nnnnvinnnniinnniinimnTT
I The Strahon 1
Rooming Home
Martin BloGk
Everything New, Clean
and first class.
Good Beds and Well
kept and Cool Rooms.
CONDUCTED BY
MRS. STRAHON
Formerly el the DeapUlaa
i
3
Euuuii.iiiiiiiiiu,,,,lnfilllltll,llu,1
STANDARD
BLUE FLAME
WICKLESS
OIL AND GASOLINE
STOVES
W. J. CLARK & CO.
Curt Bintt
Mounl
Ri
FOR .9
The celebrated "i
irlfid in we '
Ablate cw--
.11 en lOt
ground wrl
1 nMmt'v
it v I
Farmers Custom Mill
Capacity 160 twrreb day
Flow nr ti "T fl ttf' . .
Flour, MUl FMd, Cbfped Fectf, etc.
if'
TTT'-L.Ml
i