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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1903)
DAILY WT 0HE0ON1AN, EENDUTOH, OWtOON, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1108. flEM'S DRY Reduction Sale I f THERE IS SOMEIHKG c-tarday, May 23, 1903, we will inaugurate sale of Men's and Boys Clothing, 47 suits Actual $12.50 and $15.00 values, Correct ,o-to-date styles. Chotoest Scotch, Eng lish and American wootong. Your Choice SOIT Alexander Dept. Store The Grand 1 runk bold rime Snrapter, Oregon, Gold Mining District. i 5 located upon the GREAT MOTHER I LODE systemof veins and has for neigh ! bors on that wein such well known ! mines as the WORTH POLE valued at ! Sioooo.ooo. The COLUMBIA valued at SS.ooo.ooo. iGOLCONDA valued at$3, ow.ooo. THE MONMOTH G. M. CO'S : BELLE BAKER mine valued at $5oo, ooo. THE BALD MOUNTAIN valued at $5oo,ooo. THE IBEX valued at $400, 000, and many others. IhSiand Truk Gold Mining and Mining Go. i Ortilti Property Constetlne of 160 Acre of RIchQoU Bearing Veins It has do indebtedness of. any character. It has a conservative mining and business management. Itis offering 50,000 shares of stock at 15c per share. It will become a dividend payer in a short time. It will pay you to write us for full particulars and to make careful investigation of its merits. It has the indorsement of mining men, business men and bankers of Eastern Oregon. Write us today and let us post you. H. S. McCalltim & Company, Miners, Brokers and Finanolal Agents, BAKER CITY, OREGON. Or R.S.BRYS0N, Local Agent, Pendleton, Oregon. On Weekly Mining Letters on Sumpter, Oregon. Gold Mining District Free on Application. FWIMMIW? ffTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT t t 8UTTER gUedil Butter, Pure, f . Clean. The chief aensticsofgood butter f Py md cleanliness. $ Jitter combines both, fe - ""a Ils ricr. and Jwe flavor to the last J"sdyou will never y other. Your money 'Ijoudonot like it YOUNGER fc SON EM Tsfff"110"1 new.. Out Prescription Department. Is an especial feature of our store. We realize our re sponsibility and are very particular in every detail, using only the best and purest drugs. It matters not what physician writes your prescriptions they will be .compounded by a com petent, reliable pharmacist when presented here and at prices that are always reasonable. F. W. Schmidt's The Reliable Druggist Poslof&cr Block 1'liuur MatuSjl All wool Scotch suiting, 46 in. wide, this week only 80c yd Wide novelty wool suiting, 54 in. wide, this week only 1 1 yd All wool heavy etaminc 48-in. wide, this week only . .. 85c yd Snowllake novelty suiting 37 in wide, this week only 40c yd All wool albatros, all colors, this week 44c yd All wool summer etaminc suiting, light shades 48c yd Light summer dress batiste, all colors this week only 6c yd Scotch lawn, all colors jc yd Zephyr ginghams, plain or figured . ,8Joc yd Calicos, all colors, 10 yds. to 1 person 4Q yd Price quoted are good for this week only Bllll UNI COMMISSIONEftTO BE AP POINTED NEXT WEEK. Eight Candidate so Far for Three Year Job at $1800 Per Year Must Have Been a Resident of State Five Years. Salem, May 23. The offlco of com missioner ot the bureau of labor sta tistics will be added to tlio list of pub lic offices In Oregon next Tnursday morning, when tho act of the last legislature creating that offlco will go Into effect. Tho governor, secretary of state and state treasurer are re quired to select the first Incumbent of the position on or before June 1, 1903. ..v i.oviu .nun Uliwuuuca Will IlOlfl his offlco until tho first Monday In .Tulv in. ........... ,1. t. .....J, uis ouarssur will uu elected at the June election, 190C. The compensation of the commissioner will bo $1S00 a year, with nn allow ance of SSOO a year for expenses. The term ot office Is four years. The race for the commlsslonershlp Is still open for entries, though the list of contestants Is already of fair length. Members of the appointing board who were Interviewed today on the subject say that they have made no promises whatever and have not even conferred with each other regarding an appointment. "All applications and recommenda tions have been respectfully received and will be carefully considered," said ono of the appointing officers this morning. Governor Chamberlain makes no secret of the fact that his first choice for the commlsslonershlp will proba bly be Walter Drennan, though he has made no nromises and mlcht vote for some one else. Ho believes Dren nan is capauio and favors him be cause he lost an arm in a railroad wreck. The law authorizing tho appoint ment goes into effect May 21. and the selection must bo mado before the close of June 1. This gives the gov ernor, secretary of state and state treasurer 12 days In wh ch to make w(u ,)0 p0,lced oy n scorD of extra tho selection. From what can bo . ,,, .wniirslnn ... .. . . HUtl UIIUITII. . iiu.nw. v.. appointment will not be mado until near the firs way ot June, m as ro nllnw nil nnrsnno ivhn mav desire It an opportunity to be heard upon the siiDject. Some of the Candidates. The candidates so far as known are as follows: E. H. Flagg, of Salem, who has tno t nt a lnren number of politicians and some labor leaders, n p Hnff nf Portland, whose in dorsements are also largely from poli ticians. David Roberts, of Roseburg, who is chiefly supported by railroad men, of whom he is one. C. Baumbergcr, of Portland, who is the candidate of tho Federated Trades of that city. , , nnsK v.. Moores. of Salem, who has the Indorsement of a number of prom inent men. t v. nmifrpv. nf Salem, whose in dorsements come principally from the printers' unlonB. J. H. Howard, ot uregon i;u, " I n lahnr union man and has tho support of the unions of his city. Walter Drennan, of Portland, whoso election is being advocated principal ly by the railroad engineers. Each of these men has Indorsements from various sources, and only uio principal Indorsements are intucaieu here. , The only qualifications required by isslnnnr of tho bureau of labor statistics Is that ho be a rlti- of the state of Oregon ana iuai This week will be one of special preparatian for many ot our customers-who are preparing to go to Walla Walla next Monday to see President Roosevelt. We have decided to make Special Inducements in the way of reduced prices, to all who want to outfit for the big excursion. Notice our tempting list of SPECIAL BARGAINS Dress Goods Furnishings Ladies shirts, all grades, special reduction of io per cent. Ladies hose, good light weight, fast colors, for this week, , 7c pair Ladies dress and walking skirts, nil grades, reduced 10 per cent Misses shirt waists, white and colored, re duced 10 per cent Full line Misses muslin underwear, all re duccd 10 per cent Ladies tailor made suits, for one week, ro dticed 7o per cent Men's clothing, all grades, for one week, re duccd 10 per cent Boy's clothing, all grades, for one week, re duced 10 per cent Men's and Hoy's hats, felt, straw, and crash, reduced 10 per cent The above reductions are bona fide cuts from o ur regular prices, and those who know us best, know that we never mark up o ur goods for our Special Sales. THE FAIR Agents for McCall's Patterns trains will arrive in the city early In tho day. Free Trip to the Seaside. From now until July 15, 1903, this company will give to one man and one woman In Pendleton a freo tlckt-t to tho seaside and two weeks hotel ex penses at one of the best hotels at either Seaside, Ore., or Loug Beach, Wash. Any bright boy or girl can secure this trip. Write now or you will be too late. THE WESTERN SUPPLY CO., Boise, Idaho. "Children, don't go Into that room. Your father told mo not to let any body disturb him for the rest of tho day." "What's he doing?" "He's try ing to Invent a name for a now brenk fast food." Chicago Tribune. The First National Bank OF PENDLETON. CAPITAL $70,000 SURPLUS W0.O0O Transacts a general banking bust ness. Exchange and telegraphic trans fers sold on San Francisco, New York, Chicago and principal points In the Northwest Drafts drawn on China, Japan and Europe. Makes collections on reasonable term. - a ..-.. . 1. n , ' zen of the State OI ureguu uiiu m" 1 he has been a resident of this state! LEV. ANKENY, President continuously for five years. 11 is 1 w. F. Matlock, viee-rresiaenu generally understood that tho live- c. a WADE, Cashier. year residence provision was inserted ; for the purpose of shutting out a cer- j tain nrominent leader In labor union JT CD ARE A FEW circles. WALLA WALLA DECORATED. Touches Delnq Placed Up- cn Her Triumphal Arch. Walla Walla, May 23. When Pres ident Roosevelt passes down Main street Monday afternoon he will pass under the most artistic and elabora " piece of decoration ever attempted in this section of Washington. It is a triumphal arch spanning Main Btrect at the Intersection of Second, and the finishing touches wero put on It to day The real work of decorating l nearly finished. The arch Is nearly 20 feet In height In tho clear over the roadway, and the columns attain a height of over 40 feet. Tho struc tine Is of heavy lumber and is tho best piece of work ever attompted In this city for any public occasion. The special train carrying the presidential party, will arrive nt i : 30 o'clock Monday afternoon, and the stay will bo four hours. During this time tho president will address two gatherings, review the troops at Fort Walla Walla and dlno with fc!n;or and Mrs. Ankeny. The party will ho banqueted at Odd Fellows' Templo hy tho citizens of the town, whl 0 tho president will bo dined privately. An escort of colored troops will bo given tho president, under command of Colonel Godfrey, Nearly all tho business houses ex cept hotels and restaurants, will closo Monday, and tho day will ho given up to the celebration. Tho decorat cms along Main street and the other streets traversed In tho march, will be handsomely decorated, and the city New Arrivals AT The Nolf Store 13086 American Flags . 2265 Hormonlc8 168 Finn Quality Base Balls 18780 Sheets Tissue raptr 1345 Rolls Crepe Paper Buying in large lots, we certain ly can make you some interesting prices. Specials: 3 Rolls Galloways Medi cated Toilet Paper 250 Size 5 Enve lopes for 25c 38c xAlwayH think of tllla utoreaH the one mmt likely U liae wlmt you wutlt. Well get It If it'H to l)e had, NOTICE On JUNE 1st we will stop selling goods at cost. You have only three more weeks to buy goods at these PRICES : White lireakfaet pluten, per dozen. 81o White pio plattts, per loztn, GOc White cups and faucors, pur dozen, 99c Common lamp chimnoyn, eauh tic Covered vegetable dish, 48c i-pinl nicklo plated coffee pot, 65c Woven wire watd) hoardH, each, !!9o 100-pieco Harilsind dinner set, 27.73 14-qt. granite dish pan, each, 50c 100 paper napkins, 15e f) buncheH matches, f)u !i packages Sioux Starch, 25c :i lbs, Gold Dust, 20c 3 2-oz. bottles Extracts, 25c Granulated Sugar, per sack, $5.70 Maker's CoeoaJfic 4 packages A. t H. Soda, 25c 5 bars Owl Soap and 1 of Tar, 25e Mocha and Java Coflee, per pound 8(to Some lines that are out are drop ped this week. Better buy that dinner set now and save several dollars OWL i ne awi owre LEGAL BLANKS Wfl,te tJ?e ? nun pi oc war iG gonUn for a free cat- FLAGS AHU rlKEYrUKKb alogoe of them. A full supply always kept in stock.