Ci -
4 iiiniinMiiiiniiiii
OFF
ATTRACTS. QUALITY DECIDES. J
...FROM... I
fOW UNTIL THE 4th !
...Twenty-five Per Cent...
ER OR
;ent m
)n our entire stock of Men's Suits, includ-
iinc 500 Patterns. This reduction only good
until the Fourth of July,
w
Nothing Reserved !
lexander Dept. Store
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS.
inn mmii i mill
INDIANS ARE HOME.
AND FREE PICNIC
affix-KINE'S GROVE
png Begins at 2 o'clock each Sunday. Bosses to
and from the grounds day and Night.
IANT ON GROUNDS. The grove can be eneased for
lonio partieB by applying to PETER SMITH, at Hotel
t. George.
Had Some Interesting Experiences
While on Their Trip.
The Indians returned homo last
evening from their through .Eastern
Washington trip, having defeated
every baseball team they -went ip
against. They were somewhat tired,
but greatly pleased withal with the
results of the trip.
' They received very courteous treat
ment at all the places they visited,
although some of the teams gone up
, against were very poor losers,
j At Pomeroy they had a most fttnus
i lng and at the same time aggravating
experience. It appears from subse
quent developments that the umpire
who went In to handle the second
, game there had considerable money
(bet on the result and was put In as
j umpire for the express purpose of
winning the game for Pomeroy.
Ho Immediately started out to
give such a run of bad decisions as
no team could stand, and finally the
boys were exasperated beyond all en
durance and one of them called the
umpire a liar 'when he made an es
pecially rank decision. Captain Zlcg-
I ler backed him up In his statement.
f Finally the umpiring became so
fierce that the Indians insisted on an
other umpire going in. Then they
won the game by 6 to 5.
That night they were gotten out
of bed about midnight by an officer
of the. law in all his pompous dig
nity, who had warrants for the ar
rest of Captain Ziegler and two of
his players, the charge being the
using of language calculated to pro
voke an assault, which Is an offense
under the statutes of Washington.
The boys were carted around town
for some time while a Justice of the
peace was hunted up to give them
their hearing. Finding that Mr. Zieg
ler was an attorney In Oregon, tho
Pomeroyites dropped tho charge
against him, but the other two were
practically compelled to plead guilty
and pay their fines as the team could
not afford to stay over and fight the
cases.
Not content with causing the win-
SPECIAL SALE
FOR
FOURTH OF JULY OUTFITTERS
AT
THE FAIR
aturday, June 28th
This sale will clve everybody a chance to cet their outfits for the Fourth at creatly reduced prices. You
hi want a new waist, dress, hosiery, suits, shoes, or perhaps all, and if you miss this opportunity you have
SILK SNAPS FOR SOMEBODY
About 1 dozen Bilk waists latest styles, all colors $2.75
About one-half dozen silk waists, late styles . .1 . . . , .3.50
Fancy silk waist patterns, worth 85c, and $1 per yard, special .. 69c yd
Wash taffetas all colors, best to be had 1 , 1 ..69c
Japanese silk, all colors ....( 25c
Peau De Sole, all colors . .1 69c
SNAPS IN STAPLES
Calico, 10 yards to one person 1 ..1 . ...3cv
Gingham, 10 yards, to one person, 7c grade ..... . . . .1 t 4c-
Outing flannel, white, ten yards to one person ..1 .. ..1 j. ..3c
Unbleached muslin, 10 yds. to one person ..3c
Thread with other purchases, 10 spools for .. .. ........ ..25c
AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
Good summer corsets, all sizes . .- 20c
Fine Bhort, straight front summer corsets . .1 .. ..1 50c
Our special 65c summer corset for a day at . .1 ..; .. . .1 . . . . , 50c
Strong straight front corset, two grades, 75c and 1 $1.00
Our best straight front corset, regular $1.48 corsets .$1.25
CLOTHING CHEAP
Boys' buHs, all Bizes, 6 to 12 1 $1.00
Boys' suits, size 6 and 6, worth $1.50 and $2.00, special $1.00
Boys long pants Suits . .1 ,. . $3.25
Boys' long pants suits, sizes 14 to 20 all prices from $4.60 to $8.75
Mens' suits, job lot sizes 36, 37 and 38' $5.00-
Mens light colored suits pin Btrlpe, splendid value 1 $5.50
Mens' light weight blue suits pin stripe, $12.50 values .., ,. .J. . $10.00
Mens'jpantB from $1.00 to .. $5.00
Boys pants from 60c to 1 ' $2.00
SHOES
Chlldrnn'a nhnan hfi'ftvv. sizes. 8 to 2 1 . .' . .1 ; .i . .' . .....75c
Boys' shoes, good weight and dressy.. ., $1.00
Men's congress or ;lace shoes ..( .. ... ....$1.25
Men's high cut shoes $3.25 regular, ,BpecJal , ,. .$2.75
Ladles Oxfords, $1.00, $1.39, $1.75,$2.00 and $2.50
sanies nign enoes worm i.o,
wvvvvwvyvvyvwwvvvvvv,,,,r"
fcge.we not aU Jap .bargains we will have,
rv-wre that will save von tnonev on every item '
We can't list all. but we will make prloee on every line in
win itamimn huv. This is a irreat opportunity to save oy la
Kespeotfuily
' Money
THE FAIR
The Place to Save
Money
ners all this trouble and annoyance,
some members of the' Pomeroy sore
headed aggregation entered the room
where tho Indians' paraphernalia was
stored and stole some bats and tho
catcher's mlt.
The boys say tho arrest of their
players was promoted merely by the
sorehcadednoss of somo of those who
had lost heavily on tho game. And
they strongly advise that baseball
teams touring tho country give Pom
eroy a wide berth In tho future.
BAKER'S STRONG TEAM.
Men Are Being Secured From Best
Teams of Country.
Baker City's baseball team, which
Is being organized for entrance In the
fall league which It Is proposed to
form, Is fast being filled up and the
men who aro being engaged havo
reputations which insures tho team
being well up among tho fastest in
the proposed new league.
Among the latest additions to tho
team aro C. E. Woods, of Kansas
City; Rhea Ryan, of Chicago; U L..
Ross and E. E. Englohnrt, of Boise;
Charles VanSycle, of tho same place.
Bolln, who has a const reputation
as a pitcher, Is at Boise, but will
come over In a few days and Bark
ley, of Salt Lake, will also reach Ba
ker In timd for team work.
The members of tho team now on
hand, had a try out practice the other
day, and Baker enthusiasts aro no
l.chted with tho way tho men showed
up. The new team will bo nicknamed
the Gold Diggers, and they win go
Into the league with the intention of
coming out winners at tho closo of
the season.
Virulent Cancer Cured.
Startllnc Droof of a wonderful ad
vance In medicine Is given by drug
gist G. W. Roberts, of Elizabeth, W.
Va. . An old man there had long auff
nrfitl with what cood dec tors nro-
nounced Incurable cancer. They be
lieved the casa hopeless till he usoa
Electric Bitters and applied Buck
lon'u Ami Salve, whl'ih treatment
completely cured him. When Elec
tric Bitters are used to expel bilious,
kidney and microbe poiions at tho
came time this salvo exerts its match
less healing power, blood diseases,
Bkln eruptions, ulcers and sores van
ish. Bitters 60c, Salve, 2U, at Tall
man & Co.'s.
- JAILED FOR DEBT.
Man in Walla Walla Jail for Board
and Clothes Bill.
Walla Walla, June 27. It has long
Vippti RiinnnReri that In tho free and
enlightened United States of Ameri
ca no man couldi be sent to Jail for
debt; yet Aug. Holloway, the linguist,
who has been In this city for some
time past, boarding at a stylish hotol,
wearing good clothes and spending
liln monev freelv. is now languishing
In a prison cell here on account of
the non-payment of the debts con
tracted In such high living.
While ho was one of tho young
men of the town and. was living high,
Hollway had many mends ana was
vntad a decidedly entertainliiK and
attractive young man, but since hlB
incarceration In the dungeon depths
his erstwhile friends havo apparent
ly cut him off their visiting list, woi
a visitor has enquired at the. bastllo
for thp health of, his one-time
friend.
Hollway lives in hopes of hearing
from an uncle at La Grande who is
now out in tho hills hunting-, and who
is said to have ample funds and Is
expected to liquidate the young man t
debts.
He is denressed over his troubles
and in his broken . English declares
to his keepers that he never tntonaea
to do any harm and that he would
havo Daid his creditors every cent
if they had left him alone. Hollway
is well educated, and It Is believed
this is the first time he has ever got
Into trouble. His declaration that ho
Intended to pay his bills is believed
by the authorities but as long as no
didn't pay, ho will probably have to
remain where ho is until me neces
sary wherewith is raised or ho
boards it out on tno county ai su
much per.
WESTON'S PUBLIC 8CHO0L.
Pricipal and Teachers Elected for
the Entulng School Year.
Tho ffiaohfirH in tho Weston nubile
schools for the ensuing Bchool year
will be as follows: w. p.. Mqvtnee,
principal: fifth and sixth grades, Miss
Alice Taylor; third and fourth
grades, Miss Maud Bryson; primary
grades, MIbs Mamie Wilson. Each of
the three directors-favored a different
applicant for principal, ana wai Mr.
McGbee was decided upon as a com-
Ian onnrifriatfl. He is a man Of
family, about 45 years old, and taught
20 years ago at Helix m uhb coum.
via Vina ninrA linpn teaching almost
continuously in the Willamette val
ley, and was recommonaea ay mo bu-
perintendent or uougms coumy auu
others.
The three assistants were an graa.
tho wotnn Normal, and
UUICU ,. ----- ' .
have since- had considerable expert-
ence in the school room. ots vy"
son was a member of the former
tflflchinir force, and her work Is much
commended by the patrons.
JicReynold'a creamery butter pa
n
n
JIIIIH1
fi
Is the Kemlor Stock nt the Groat Closing-Out Snlo.
Pcoplo are anxiously seizing on to tho goods
while tho opportunity is horo.
DOLLARS ARE
BEING SAVED
Don't lot tho chanco go by
LOOK AT....
THESE PRICES
10-pound box Crnckors, per box 65c
All kinds ofToa, per pound '. 40c
Lamp Chimneys less than cost
French Sardines, per box iOc
Galvanized Tubs 70c to 90c
Wash Boards 20c to 40c
SYRUPS
Kemler's best 2-gal jackots cut fr'm $1.15 to 90c
Kemler's best 3-gol " " " 1.65 to $i 25
Kemler's best 4-gal " " " 2.15 to t 75
Ohoc'late Cream 2-gal " " " 1.25 to 00
Choc'late Cream 3-gal " " " 1.85 to t 45
Choc'late Cream 4-gal " " " 2.40 to 90
CANNED GOODS
Tomatoes, corn, beans, peas, regular price
2 for 25c per can iOc
Monopole fruit,high grado,cut f m 25c can to 20c
Standard table fruits, 7 cans for i OO
Salmon, 4 cans for 25c
Hams and Bacon, per pound (4c
Oatmeal, per pound 4c
Rope, per pound, from to (2c
Schilling's baking powder, per pound 40c
Schilling's Typical blond coffee, per pound 20c
Cane sugar, per sack 4 90
Beet sugar, .per sack 4 80
Potatoes, per hundred : ( 50
Best cream cheese, per pound (6c
Silk soap, 6 bars for 25c
Golden Star soap, 6 bars for 25c
Dafoy salt, 50 pound sacks, per sack 90c
Flour, per sack 75c
Dairy butter, per roll 25c
Creamery butter, per roll 50c
Macaroni, 1-pound package (Oc
All kinds of lye, per can (Oc
Sea Foam, large packages, 6 for 25c
All kinds of axle grease, per can 5c and JOc
Ar buckle's and Lion Coffee A pekgs $(00
Mason Fruit Jars, Qts. 75c, Half-gals 90c Dot
Everything else in Our Grocery Cut Accord
ingly. Cash Only Goes at this Sale.
No Credit Given Anyone.
All parties knowing themselves to be in
debted to me will please call, and settle in cash
or by bankable paper before July (. All (in
settled accounts July ( will be put in the
hands of my attorney for collection.
D. K EM LER
Closing Oat Sale
The Fountain of Youth
And vigor that has been sought for
so eagerly could he found in
SdwlU's Pilsner Bme
The best way to remain young is to
keep up your constitutional strength
with a good, pure and invigorating
beer like that brewed by the Sphultz
brewery, In hot feather it U both
food and drink, and is aways palatable.
wx mmtfHmua tAinrxn
sale In all stores. AsU for it
asanas 9n jo xoq 4ma uo ntvaSff rU