DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY. 27, 1904.
PAGE SEVEN.
USHES OUT
HE LIFE
. n ml -nu1:ivf nf nil
'.'IL rnctit. and the vilest and
,of all humau diseases is contagious Blood Poison. The
I-f4flfrs into the flesh and almost instantly the poison passes
" .;hodv. Contagious mooa roison, beginning with a little
Mtantfn:llC3 K 3 "f"1" imuuguoni me
painful swellings appear in the groins, a rod rash and
tl DDU k" ' O V IU ljiuui
fnllie WrClCilcuucaa uuu ouuci mif iu.ll COHIC 111 lilt Inttpr
j:icf wnen it aimca iuc uuuw uuu more viini Darts of the
r u- - . -, - , ... '.
itiefl t"al -oniaswu- jji"w an us mucous
flrtP CaUUfe uu-ivwww f ""7"-" " ii4iuuio SUUW
PERSONAL MENTION
(TtttBl IS COIlurlc jj.'v..-.( ",,v 11:111:4 jurats soon
s tightens its coils and crushes out the life. The onlv
.i.-rni vims is a. a. o. il is nuiurn-a Fnmnriv- mm.
nosed entirely of vegetable ingredients. S. S. S.
destroys every vestige of the poison, purifies the
blood and removes all danger of transmitting the
awful taint to others. Nothing else will do this.
Rtronc mineral remedies, like inercurv and notasJi.
, jt-.a..n ... flip rliQpnQf lint" flrt tint- nnr Tmmi..A..1..
tores mo uuvc , --- .-. r.u..wullj,,
home ireav""-'"; , V" - " "--u ui-iiicuicai
information. This will cost you nothing.
THESWiFT SPECiflC CO., ATLANTA. GA,
BREVITIES
er, uet ouuut
i it the Boston.
..i... of Tv linkers.
t dally, at Martin's.
sale at Owl Tea House,
sale at Owl Tea House,
ca Slippers at Teutsch's.
oat dry goods, Tlie uos
Suit sale at Teutsch's
men's sweaters. The
J or.. rtfolf (It
IlSaillg IU i uiac iuuico
t siiusiuiuuu av nun-
i mil. Tt.n
rerarmnz me nine nun
tnertr pnmtnPiiP.
Y I IDXIIIIT 11111 Hlll lH UulHi
Mil B.
hot free lunch at the Mer-
n it minniirnr.
tot free lunch at the Mer-
r 17 in i or Tinnn a in
blocks east of Main
"ill t Piisr rirocrnTilnTi
tie machine that pleases
Time and trial have
worth of the Holt com.
cu iu w iue niusi success
E. L. Smith, 311 Court
to allow Orpcnn nivtnlo tn
W tnIrAi T m r-
I pnilleees of t eketa sold
!es dates. Don't ovedlook
rmj E, C. Smith, agent
sun a nAnt trn
arresters In this anil mir.
-v.uuco, ttnn inn Tflpr rnni
n uioDiuiouuu ouyer
m any customer. Droves
Snltn. 311 rVllIrt otrnnf
Hats, nil styles, at
runa-
liar-
r m m M
c v cuues
Low
Watches
-;vi;r lor Jl.&u,
W for xo.
for I6J10.
.7" um tcb, J10.
fM told watch, J13.60
'Plendld
ralues
Bftwlv jeweler.
W W Street.
Zack Is In town.
Get Sunny. U. C. Rader.
Wood and coal see McAdam.
Get a "top coat." The Boston.
Uemoval sale at Owl Tea House.
Homoval sale at Owl Tea House.
New spring shirts. The Boston.
Pure Welnnanl's boer at The Mint.
"Mayflower" Shoes at Teutsch's,
(3.00.
Douglas and Hanan shoes. Tlio
Boston.
Panama
Toutsch'8.
For Sale Uubbor-tlred open
bout. George Froome's. stable.
Wanted Second-hand hack
ness. Apply to Otto Mlescke.
Household goods for sale; Inquire
of Mrs, H. D. Dorman, Ann street.
Ice cream, confectionery and ci
gars at Hatton's, 304 Court street.
Mollne wagons, rubber tired bug
gies, carriages and hacks at Kunkel's.
Furnished housekeeping Tooms for
rent at 301 South Main street, nates
low.
The St. George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri
etor.
Get your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Joerger's, 126 West Court
street.
Full stock of extras for Holt har
vesters on hand at E. L. Smith's, 311
Court street.
Take a look at our clothing. We
can please you In quality and price.
Baer & Daley.
Try the hot free lunch at the Mer
chants' Cafe. 12 to 1 at noon: 4 to
C p. m and at midnight.
The gossip of a telephone girl re
suited In a run on the Indiana Trust
Company at Indianapolis, Ind.
New neas. beans, new potatoes, as-
paragus, turnips, tomatoes, lettuce,
berries and everything In season at
Domott & Co.'s .
All of our dlnnerware not full sets,
at half price with cash purchase of
crockery and glassware and lamp.
One night lamp free. See window
display, C. Itohrman.
I handle the celebrated Holt com
bined harvester, and have any size
from an eight-foot to 3fl-foot cut.
Either for horse power or engine
power. E. L. Smith, 311 Court St.
A violent wind In the Santa Clara
valley, California, has done great dam
age to fruit. It Is estimated that
25,000,000 pounds of prunes were
blown and whipped off the trees. In
one orchard tlve tons of cherries are
on the ground.
VISITORS FROM MAINE.
C,Vl .Va.,f!n"',le' ot "eppner, spent
m uuj hi uiu cuy on Business.
M f iJo tlnrlt,. t - .
- "uur, oi Ainena, was
uiu kul-si oi l-enmoton friends today,
u. n.. ivenneuv wbs n i-lottn i-
Athena today, going up to attend the
I'lCUlU.
W. D. Chamberlain was the guest ot
m Dcuicn ami democratic friends In
Auiuua louay.
it. n. bianncici, of Echo, visited in
the city yesterday and attended the
a. a. Aicisary, of Salem, was In
town today, while on his way from
W. D. Fletcher and daughter Agnes,
ro spending a rew days on their
nnmesieau8 at Echo.
Ira Scott, tho well known farmer
irom tienx, was in the city today on
smiri mismess visit.
w. h. uitherman, a well known
Umatilla farmer, spent the day In
renaieton on business.
J. C. Currlo, a prominent business
man ot wana walla, was in the city
today on a short visit.
tJ. A. acliarlas and family will go
to .union anil Freewnter In a few
days to pick strawberries.
.miss urown, or Salem. Is In town
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
ami airs. j. w. sausDury.
Earnest Younger left this morning
for Portland, to nttend a meeting of
me state urocers Association.
T. I). Taylor went to Athena today
to .visit wan ins Scotch friends and
transact a little business for the
slierlfl's office on the side.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Cusick and son
Harry, who have been visiting In Pen
dleton several weeks, loft this morn
ing for their home In Albany.
E. 1). Woods, city marshal of The
Dalles, was a business visitor In
Pendleton this morning, coming up on
the early train and returning on No.
1.
J. W. Becker, who has been travel
ing In Washington for an Eastern
piano house, has taken a position as
salesman for Jesse Failing's music
store.
J. S. Hay, a former business man
of Pendleton, but now located In
Spokane, Is In the city for a short
visit with old friends and to transact
business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lightfoot, of
Vinson, were the guests of friends In
the city today. Mr. Llghtfoot Is one
of the farmers and stockmen of the
Vinson district.
A. Kunkle went to Athena this
morning on business and pleasure
combined. He will attend the Cale
donian picnic and attend to business
at his branch store in that town.
Mrs. Thomas Boylen ami family ex
pect to leave In a few days for Ante
lope, Crook county, to Join Mr. Boy
len, who has been at their stock farm
for some time. They will be absent
from Pendleton for the remainder of
the summer.
Mrs. George Peebles and daughter,
Miss Lois, of Weston, were the guests
of friends In the city yesterday. Miss
Peebles having come at the invitation
of the graduating class of the high
school to sing at the exercises at tne
Frazer last evening.
Dan Smythe left for Arlington last
evening, where he will make the cam
palgn in the seventh district for pros
ecutlnc attorney. He has every pros
nect of belni; elected and his menus
await the result with as intien anxiety
as does Mr. Smythe. He will remain
in that district until after election,
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SUITS. WAISTS, SKIRTS AND KIMONAS.
LOWEST PRICES
WE ARE OFFERING SPLENDIDLY STRONG LINES IN THESE DEPARTMENTS ALL
MENTS, BEST CUT AND TRUEST FIT.
OF OUR GAR.
Guests of Mrs. M. J. Lane and Daugh-
ter at 608 College Street.
A party of seven, consisting of Dr.
and Mrs. Russell and daughter, lra
Fltz and wife and daughter, and Mrs.
E. T. Neal, all of Lowlston. Me., are
the truests or airs. At. J. uuua uu
daughter Nova, at their home at C08
College street. Dr. Russell is a lead
Ine nhyalclan and Mr. FiU among the
most prominent business men of Lew
Iston, and all are people of extensive
means. Thev have started nome irom
a trip which has taken In all the Im
portant places in the enure
Their Intention was to stop In Pen
dleton between trains only, but they
are highly pleased with the town and
win remain until next Tuesday, at
least.
Will Be Burled at Walla Walla.
The remains of Mrs. Margaretta
Thorne. and her daughter, Miss Mary
Thome, who died In this city on Wed
nesday, were sent to wana vvaua
this morning for burial In the family
lot. Tho relatives of the deceased
ladles accompanied the remains.
LOG
ICE
CABIN
CREAM
CtM iC I Crem cnn a8ln he obtained at the old fa-
uuuuuat
EPPens
The Popular Price1
DRUG STORE
C KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS
DIVERSIFIED FARMING PAYS.
(Continued from page 1.)
on the most unpromising iunu. n
has been educated and acclimated to
dry land and grows abundantly in
Southern Idaho, where there Is but
five Inches of ralufall per year, in
the driest regions of that state, It
makes VA tons per aero each cutting,
and two and three cuttings per year.
It Is ErowInK In Idaho at an ele
vation of CtiOO feet ami Is the coming
forage crop of this entire dry region
of the Inland Empire.
"One thing you may rely upon as
being certain, and that Is that wher
evor a heavy crop of native bunch
grass or other vegetation once grew
on the Idle land, that domesticated
grasses TT7I! flourish there."
A synopsis of Prof. C. U Smith's
able address will be given tomorrow.
SPECIAL SALE.
One Day Only, Saturday, May 28, at
Frailer' Book Store.
For this day only we will offer our
complete stock of leather goods, con
sisting of 1904 diaries, ladles' and
gents' purses, card cases, ladles' hand
bags and music rolls, at half price.
This special sale will mean a saving
to you.
Special Sale.
All the pianos and organs we have
In stock, both new and second hand,
will be sold for the next 10 days re
gardless of profit. This Is a rare
chance. Jesse Falling's music store.
Main street, near bridge. J. W.
Becker, salesman.
Visitor From Portland.
Mrs. Hugh McArthur, of Portland,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S,
Perry yesterday and left this morn
ing for Athona, where she will visit
and attend the Caledonian picnic.
Marriage License.
A marrlago license was Issued this
afternoon to Rosa King and James
N. Hendrlckson. Both of the parties
live In Pendleton,
Ironero Wanted,
air flrst-class ladles' clothes Iron-
era wanted at the Domestic I.auudry
Muslin Underwear
An offering that will crowd this department nil
week. Every garment at Fire Sale Prices
25 Per Cent OFF 25" Per Cent
White Muslin Skirts, White Muslin Drawers, White
Muslin Downs, Ladles' Corset Covers.
Every garment well sewed, of best materials and
full sizes.
J1.00 Garments for 74c
Jt.2E Garments for 93c
75c Garments for , 56c
COc Garments for 37c
$1,150 Garments for $1.13
12.00 Garments for ; $1.49
$2.60 Garments for $1.87
$3.00 Garments for $2.24
$4.00 Garments for $2.99
$5.00 Garments for $3.76
$0.00 Garments for $4.48
$8.00 Garments for $5.94
Kool Kimonas
Komfortable and Kool. Talk about Ice krem sodas
these are the real things. So much In demand Just
now, and are marked at
Fire Sale Prices
N'n. 4115 KJmonas, In light blue and light pink, front
facings of white edgings, sleeves trimmed same
style, all at 49c
No. 120 Klmona of navy blue dotted Swiss, trim
med In deep white embroldory. $2.25; bargain
price $1.50
No. 3057 Kimonas of French flowered organdies,
very pretty and chic, worth $2.00, bargain
price $1.29
HOT WEATHER KUREltS.
Shirt Waist Specials
Grand opportunity to secure wonderful bargains.
"EVERY SHIRT WAIST AT
FIRE SALE PRICES
ladies' fine white lawns, ladles' linen collars and
ladles' colored Shirt Waists; good fitters
stylish and beautifully trimmed.
All of the 89c Shirt Waists at 50e
All of the $1.00 Shirt Waists at 69c
All of tho $1.25 Shirt Waists at 97c
All of the $1.50 Shirt Waists at $1.13
All or the $2.00 Shirt Waists at $1.48
All of the $3.00 Shirt Waists at $2.36
All or the $4.00 Shirt Waists at $2.97
(All sizes.)
SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK AND WHITE
JAPANESE SILK WAISTS.
A big cut on Ladles' Silk Jackets, Black and
Pongees, all at CLEAN UP PRICES.
Millinery
INDIES' TRIM MUD HATS
AND ,,. .
READY-TO-WEAR
CD HATS 65
ALL WE HAVE LEFT AT
ONE-HALF PRICK ONE-HALF
EVERY HAT AT
FIRE SALE PIMCKS
$S.i Hats lor $4.25
$5.00 Hats Tor ..$2.50
$6.00 lints for .....$3.00
$2.00 Hats for $100
$1.25 Hats for 63c
$1.00 Hats for , 50c
Millinery sale In tho Clonk Department.
Separate Skirts
This week In our cloak room
75 LADIES SKIRTS 75
AT OUT PRICKS, TO S1CLL
EVERY SKIRT IN A HURRY.
F1RU SALE PRICES
Whlto Plquo Skirts trimmed with embroidery lu
sortings, latest flare skirts; well mndn; far
mer price $2.75, sale price $1.99
No. C80 ladles' Skirts, mannish mixtures, aelMrlni
med wtlh straps nnd buttons, unllned, bounti
ful summer weight. These skirls worth $10;
price now $5.97
Ladles' whlto nlpacn skirts, fashions' latest stylos,
trimmed with polka dot hire medallions; very
stunning; worth $12.5u, siilo price now ....$7.98
No. 434 ladles' navy blue Mellon Skirts, mndo with
eight rows stitching iironnil bottom; very ser
viceable. Worth $4.00, sale price now ....$2.69
No. 100 ladles' white and black, and blue and
whlto duck skirts, stylishly made, trlmmod
with two rows of while braid; closing them
out at 98c
All of the $35.00 Vollo Skirts reduced ti $22.50
Children's Wash Dresses
In whlto nnd colored, nil sizes, extraordlunry re
ductions. Read tho FIRE SALE PRICES:
No. 2005 children's heather percales lu hluu and
rose, sizes 0 to 14 years; former price $1.50, now $1,10
No. fiiC children's whlto pique dresses, snllor stylos,
all sizes; worth $2.50, sale prim $1,49
All sizes; from Infants to 14 yours,
INDIES' HUMMER PETTICOATS
JUST RIGHT FOR THE DUST
25 -PER CENT -25
REDUCTION.
Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
COMING EVENT8.
May 27-28 Caledonian picnic at
Athena.
June 2, 3, 4 Umatilla county pio
neers' reunion, at Weston.
June 6 Rubber-tired buggy will be
given away by the East Oregonlan.
June C General election In Ore
gon.
June 15, 16, 17 Oregon encamp
ment O, A. R., Hood River.
June 22 Thirty-second annual re
-union Oregon Pioneers, Portland,
June 23, 24, 26 Northwest Sports
men's tournament. Pendleton.
August 22-27 American Mining
Congress, Portland.
In order to accommodate flailing
parties the O. R. &. N. Co. will, until
close ot season, have train No. 2,
leaving here at 5:45 p. m., stop at
North Fork on Saturday evenings,
and train No. 1, due In Pendleton at
9 a. m., stop at some place Monday
morning. This arrangement will ue
In effect Saturday, May 14.
E. C. SMITH, Agent,
Annual Picnic A. O. U. W Walt.burg,
Or., June 9, 10, 11.
For the above occasion round trip
tickets will be sold to Waltsburg at a
rut u ot $2.80, Dates of sale June 9,
10, and 11, limited to return June 12,
1904. For particulars call on or ad
dress E, C, Smith, agent.
Zack is In town.
Drink
REAM.
OFFEE
1 Is Fine
Admiration of Ladies
Is won at first glance by our exquisite design In millinery.
The Individuality of each hat tn our stock Is appreciated by the
people who strive to bo abroast of tho fashion. Tho more particu
lar a lady Is about her headwear, the more she admire our bow
ing. We want the privilege of showing you our exclusive new pat
terns, We know we can pleaie you and all we ak la a chance,
CARRIER MILLINERY
THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT.
Under Two Flags
Fronch Military drama In four acta,
Ftatet Opera House
Friday, June 3
This grand production given In It entirety hy Eastern Star,
Personally directed hy William Edgar araham, late of Frawley Co,
$700.00 In costumes, correct stago setting, beautiful sconlo of
fects, specialties between acts, one continuous show. A play that
will glvo satisfaction to ull. A cast that ACT their parts, Don't for
got the date, Friday, June 3d,
Prices 25c, 50o 75c.
IN 1 AND 2 LB.
6EALED TINS ONLY
Removal sale at Owl Tea House.