TEN PAGE8'
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1904.
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FROM DAY TO DAY
Extra Specials in Each Department
AT
ALEXANDER'S BIG SALE
AT THIS SALE YOU CAN BUY GOOD NEW AND RELIABLE MER
CHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY THAN DAMAGED GOODS ARE OF
FERED FOR. HERE IS A CHANCE TO BLOW YOURSELF:
HANDKERCHIEF SALE.
LADIES' WHITE HEMSTITCHED, FOUR CORNER EMBROIDERED
AND SCALLOPED HANDKERCHIEFS, SUPERIOR QUALITY, REGU
LAR VALUE 10c EACH, SPECIAL 6 FOR 25c. LIMIT OF ONLY SIX
TO EACH CUSTOMER. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
150 PAIR LACE CURTAINS AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
NEW LINE PARASOLS. .
NEW LINE OF LADIES' DENT GLOVES.
Alexander Department Store
THE GIVERS OF BEST VALUES j
...,,,.ll......l.l.I.l..Hww4 M-M-tc-n-M-H' 1 1 i i-i" h-h-w-h
SIT DOWN
Why put up with so foy chairs, or with those rickety ones you
should havo thrown away somo time ago?
Wo have a host of now chairs and our prices are not high.
Our chairs aro built for servlco as woll as to make a good appear
ance.
Carpets, largest and best stock shown In Pendleton.
BAKER & FOLSOM
Furniture and Carpets
j The French
I Restaurant
Best 25 Cent Meal In the City
i-nvaic uinmg ranors,
FAVORS
BUILDING
BUT WHAT WILL BE THE
ATTITUDE OF THE CITY?
Vice-President McCabe Is Friendly,
But Cautious, and Evidently Not
Disposed to Take Everything for
Granted New Building May Be
Built on Lines of a Business House.
Walter Adams, agent of tho W. &
C. It., is In receipt of a letter from
Josoph McCabe, vice-president, stat
ing that he would favor tho build
ing of a passenger depot on tho com
pany's property at the corner of'
Webb and Garden streots If ho was'
sure that the city would bo and re
main friendly to tho company.
The city once raised a great deal
of objection to tho company using
the street for switching, nnd the man
agement would have to be certain
that there would be no trouble about
the trains halting and standing oppo
site tho depot before an exclusively
passenger building would bo put up.
It Is almost a certainty that tho
company will build on Its property.
but it may be that It will see fit to
construct a brick store building, so
that In the event of Its having to
abandon the place for any reason It
could rent the structure for n busi
ness house, nnd thus bo at no loss.
Mr McCabe will bo in town In n
fow days, when definite arrange
ments will be made about the futuro
headquarters of the company here.
OREGON TIMBER IN FRANCE.
American Consul General Tells of
Demand for Our Pine.
American Consul General It. I.
Skinner at Marseilles, France, sends
the following Interesting report on
tho demand for Oregon pine In
Frnnce:
"Replying to Inquiries respecting
a possible market for Oregon pine
and California redwood In this por
tion of France. I havo to say that
both woods are more or less known
Elegant Furnished Rooms In
Connection.
GUS LaFONTAINE, Prop.
C33 Main StreeL
wnat Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises In tho family
-very day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. Noboilingl nc
nuking 1 ndd boiling water nnd set to
;ool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp
erry and Strawberry. Get a package
-t vour grocers to-dav. io cts.
In Marseilles nnd can bo sold hero
in small quantities.
"Unrorttinntcly, It has been Impos
sible up to this time to sccuro de
livery In the small quantities de
sired, owing to dtftlcult freight con
ditions. Mr, A. Sylvnnder informs
mo that In order to transport this
lumber to the Mediterranean upon
reasonable terms, uhlps sufficiently
large to carry from 1600 to 2000
loads of GO cubic foot each must ho
chartered.
"The existing nnnunl market in
Marseilles amounts to not more than
100 loads, or 5,000 cubic feet. lluy
ers aro exceedingly conservative and
Mr. Sylvnnder sees no prospect of
vastly Increasing demand. Oregon
pine could be used in shipbuilding
centers, nnd redwood should find
some market In Spain where a light
wood Is desired,
"Some Oregon pine was onco pur
chased by n large dealer In Cette.
who was six years in closing out tho
consignment; and while high prices
wero realized ho was discouraged
from purchasing n second lot.
"While this report Is rather dis
couraging, it seems to mo that Amor
Icen manufacturers, by acquainting
themselves with tho Mediterranean
market, might make up enough com
bination orders to constitute a good
Blzcd cargo, to bo distributed among
the several markets In this vicinity
ns, for example, Nnples, Leghorn,
Genoa, Marseilles, Cotto and llarco
lona. "Large quantities of southern l'lno
are taken up In this market, but, ns
I havo frequently stated, the pur
chases aro almost Invariably made
through one or two Important llrltlsh
firms. Tho experience of local deal
ers In undertaking direct transac
tions has been unsatisfactory, and
they aro disinclined to tnnko nny
further experiments, lly operating
with llrltlsh middlemen thoy perhaps
pay a little more, but nllego that
they theroby acqulro a satisfactory
method of quickly ndjustlng all pos
sible claims for poor deliveries,"
NEWS
OF
ATHENA
CELEBRATION WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Will Be a Cashier in Pendleton Ar
nold Wood Is Recovering Has Re
turned to Idaho Mrs. Wm. Reeder
Entertains Young Ladies Work
Has Begun on the New Bank Vis
itors at Walla Walla and Other
Points.
Cured 20 People.
Scrgt. C. C. Ilummol of tho 2Cth
United States Coast Artillery writes
from Fort Flagler, Wash., Trlb Is
doing cry fine work nmong tho poo
plo horo. I know of twenty persons
hero who wero ci.rcd of tho Drink
Habit. I toko pleasure In recom
mending It r.s a euro for tho Liquor
and Tobacco Habits.
Tallman & Co., local agontB.
Athena. April 2S, April 2i, tho I.
O. O. F, lodge of Milton celebrated
tho Sth annlversnry of tho estab
lishment of tho order In America.
They gave a picnic In NIcIioI'b grovo,
which was largely attended by peo
ple from Walla Whlln, l'ondloton,
Milton nnd other localities. A (Inn
program was rendered, nnd an onjoy
able day was spent, Athena lodgo
held an open session nnd served re
freshments. Mrs. Clnudo Kates wul go to Pen
dleton, where she will bo cashier for
her sister, Mrs. Cora Cooper at tho
St. George restaurant.
Miss Jntietto MamiKso spent Tues
day In Walla Walla.
Sarah MeDongal of Weston, Is In
Walla Walla, n guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Mellrlde.
Mrs. William Mrllrlde'n fnther,
Mr. Armstrong, who spent tho win-
tor at tho Mellrlde homo, left Tues-
day for his homo In Idaho,
Mrs. Charles Sargent spent Friday
In Walla Wnlla.
Sunday evnlng Mrs. William Head
er entertained about 21 girls, com
prising her Sunday school class, at
her homo, A lunch wna Borvcd and
an onjoynblo evening was spent.
Work Begun on New Bank.
Kd Hanelt who hns tho contract to
build tho now bank, commenced to
work on It yesterday.
Arnold Wood Recovering.
Arnold Wood, who mis been so
dnngorously III, Is rapidly regaining
his health.
Addressed Rathbone Sisters.
Mabel Nelson Chnstnln, grand chief
of tho Hathbone Sisters of Oregon,
delivered an address before tho
meeting of tho order In tho Becond
Oregon district at Hllishoro yester
day on the "Orphans' Homo." Mrs,
Chnstaln has been In nttendanco on
tho mooting for tho paBt three days,
and will visit many of tho western
and southern Oregon lodges before
returning to her homo nt Milton.
Some mens like to tlgglo a strnngo
miilo yust to sco Is ho goot nntured.
Drink
CRESCENT
M REAM
It 16 Flno
IN 1 and 2 LB.
SEALED TINS ONLV
APRIL IS A HUMMER.
OUR BUSINESS FOR THIS MONTH HAS BEEN BIG AND WE ARE PROUD OF IT. IT DEMONSTRATES TO U8 THAT OUR POLICY IS CORRECT, THAT TO WIN THE PATRONAGE OF THE PUBLIC
BY GIVING THE BEST PRICES ON GOOD, HONEST GOODS IS THE BEST TRADE PULLER. WECANNOT ADVERTISE THAT WE HAVE THE "BIG" 8TORE, BECAUSE WE HAVEN'T; BUT WE CAN SAY
THAT WE GIVE THE BIGGEST VALUES OF ANY STORE IN PENDLETON, BECAUSE SUCH IS THE FACT. WE HAVE LEARNED THAT THE 8IZ(i OF THE 8TORE 18 NOT WHAT COUNTS IN THE uudl
NESS WORLD. IT'S THE SIZE QF THE VALUE OF THE GOODS IN COMPARISON WITH THE LOW PRICE.
WE ARE ON THE RIGHT LINE AND WE PROPOSE TO KEEP RIGHT ALONG HAMMERING AWAY, MAKING SLEDGEHAMMER BLOWS OF LOW PRICES DRIVE THE NAIL OF OUR BU8INE8S 8UC-
CE8S.
A FEW REASONS WHY WE CAN GIVE BETTER VALUES MIGHT NOT BE OUT OF PLACE HERE: WE HAVE SMALL RENT TO PAY; WE DO OUR OWN WORK; OUR INVESTMENT IS NOT LARGE,
AND WE HAVE NO INTEREST TO PAY; OUR STOCK IS ALL NEW, BRIGHT AND FRESH, AND WE HAVE NO MONEY INVESTED IN OLD, STALE, UNSALABLE GOOD8, WHICH TAKE UP ROOM THAT
COSTS MONEY FOR RENT; NOR HAVE WE A BOOKKEEPER MARKING DOWN BAD ACCOUNTS. ANOTHER THING, OUR INSURANCE 18 LIGHT; OUR LIGHT AND FUEL BILL 18 8MALL; WE HAVE NO
HIGH-SALARIED CLERKS, SO YOU CAN SEE FOR YOURSELVES SOME OF THE MANY REASONS WHY WE CAN SELL CHEAPLY.
THOSE DAY-SALE PRICES TELL THE STORY OF OUR BIG BUSINESS RECORD FOR THIS MONTH. THE8E PRICE8 WILL CONTINUE UNTIL MAY 1ST. LOOK AT EACH DAY'S SPECIALS. THE8E
DAY SALES SAVE YOU MONEY. FIGURE OUT YOUR SAVING FOR YOULSELF. YOU'LL FIND THAT WE HAVE THE GOODS JU8T A8 ADVERTISED WHEN YOTJ COME TO OUR 8TORE.
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Monday Specials
Night Rofces and Pajamas
7B cent night robes, extra long, GO
coats; you clear 2G cents. $1.00, for
75 1 cents. $1.50 sateen, blue, pink and
white, for $1.15. $2.00 night robos,
Jl-50, you make 50c. $2.50 night robes,
1.85, you Just pick up C5c.
Pajamas $3,60 suits for $2.10, saves
you Just $1.40; $C00 pajamas, $4.00 a
suit. You nnd $2.
Tuesday Specials
Gloves
Qves 150 pairs working glovos,
good values at $1.50, and to show you
now much wo want tho worklngraon's
irauc, will make 'em for an even dol-
A. You Bavo na,f a dollar.
Qlovos $1.50 kind for $1.00;
J,... JLd for 70 cont8 Each of those
means 50 cents to .your profit,
Uncalled-for Suits
m,.lha.vo iust "icoivGd from a leading
?l tal,or of Chicago, another in-
"ncRllod for suits. Theao suits
and VV10,.10 order of: boat material
wbJa . '"dividual measurements, and
to iV h.avo. boon 80,(1 for from $20
to calif Ltho Pwsons ordering failed
are vn t.hom' 60 we Eot 'm nd tney
We youra r $14.50, while thoy last.
Wednesday Specials
Hats
For WEDNESDAYS wo will offer
Hats at slaughtered prices. This salo
Includes straws, fans, Panamas and
caps.
John B. Stetson sou and stiff Hats,
$3.50. You save $1.50.
Conqueror and other $3.50 Hats for
$2.50. You sa vo $1.00.
All $3 Hats guaranteed to be the
best $3 hat In the city. Our price lor
Wednesday, $2.00. You save $1.00.
Straw Hnts from 50c to $C.G0. 20 per
cent discount. You savo two years in
terest figured at 10 per cent.
Thursday Specials
Underwear
Coopor's $2.50 undorwenr, $2.00. You
save COc a suit, Coopor's Is sold by
somo dealers for $3.00.
Otis Underwear, that you see adver
tised in all tho loading magazines for
$3.00 a suit, we will sell Thursday only,
at $2.40. This la another Instance
whore you save two years' interest.
We havo 10 linos of Underwenr that
sells for $1.00 a suit. Each and every
lino is a bargain at that price. Our
price for Thursday, 40 cents a garment
or 80 cents a suit. Don't overlook this
Underwear 60c a suit at our store.
Wo won't say what others soil it for,
but you can bank on it that thoy chargo
you more. Our price for Thursday, 40
cents a suit, 20 cents a garment. Here
Is a snap.
Friday Specials
Neckwear
25 cent four-ln-banda, tecks, shield
bows, shield tockfl, midget strings, 2foi
25 cents. When you buy 2 you aro get
ting one for nothing. 60 cent four-in-hands,
35 cents. You save 16 cents.
$1.00 ABcot puffs for 60 cents. You
are 50 cents.
Handkerchiefs
Men's 10 cent linen handkerchiefs, 2
tor 6 cents, you save 16c. 26 cent linen
or silk handkerchiefs, plain and fancy
borders, for Fridays only, 2 for 26 cents.
You savo 100 per cent. 60 cent llnon
and silk handkerchiefs, 26 cents, you
savo 100 per cent, Hamo reduction
oca on better hnndKorchlofs.
Sweaters, suspend) rs, handkerchiefs,
neckwear, belts,
Sweaters, $5.00, for i.00, you savo
$1.00.
$4.60 Swoators for $3.00, you save 90c.
$4.00 8weators, $3.20, you save 80c.
$3.50 Sweaters, $2.80, you save 70c.
$2.50 Sweaters, $2.00, you savo 60c.
Wo carry nothing but tho best makes
of Sweaters and tho higher the price,
the mora you save.
Suspenders 26 cent suspenders, 16c,
you savo 10c. 60 cent suspenders, SGc,
you savo 16c. 75 cent suspenders, 60c,
you save a quarter. $1.00 suspenders,
70c. You savo 30c.
Wo havo higher grado suspenders re
duced in the same proportion,
Belts
Wo have a real swell line, hand carv
ed, plain and ornnmontal, All tho do
siraoto colors from 26 cents to $1.00,
You can cut tho price on all 20 per
cent
Saturday Specials
Golf Shirts
76 cent golf shirts, now lino, Just re
ceived for Saturdays, 35 cents, You
save 40 cents,
$1.25 Shirts for $1.00. You savo two
bits.
$1.60 ShlrtH for $1.25. You savo 25
cents.
Men's black and white working
shirts, don bio front and back, tho best
values ever given for 60 cents, for Sat
urdays, 36 ceuts. Hero you savo 16
cents,
Jumpers
Checked gingham JumperB, sold by
everyone for 60 cents, for Saturdays,
36 cents. You save 15 conts, Doss of
the Iload, heavy denim coats, No, 999,
regularly sold at $1,00 by every dealer
in Pendleton, 76 conts. A quarter sav
ing for you.
Dusters
An exceptionally good value for $1.60,
will be sold Saturdays for $1.20, a 30
cent saving. $2.60, puro linen dusters,
extru long, wldo collars, Saturdays for
$1.86. Saves you C5 conts.
a
RELIABLE
SULLIVAN & BOND
Main Street, between Webb and Alta, 4 doors north of Hotel St. George
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